davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27
InsoIvent Notice.

ENRY t. COOPER. ADMINISTRATORS
III OF the estate Of John Coo per, cd. having
duly suggested the insolvency Of the estate 81
said John Cooper, deed, therefore, ], j. II. J.
Lewis. Clerk of the County Court Of Knox
county, Tennessee, do order you, Henry A.
give notice in the Weekly whig and Chroni 10
and also at the Court House door iu Knoxville,
Tennessee, for all persons holding claims against
the estate of said deceased, TO como forward and
le Ii EN- with me IS clerk aforesaid. for pro rata
distribution on or before the 18th day OF May
1879. j. r. j. LEWIS, CLERK.
This 9Th day Of February. 1879.
PURSUANT TO THEABoYEoRDRR FROM
the Clerk of the County Court, all persons
having claims against the estate Of John Cooper,
deo'd. are hereby notified to file them with the
Clerk Of the County Court Of Knox County, on or
belize the jth day of May. 1872, so that pro
rata distribution Of the funds may 90 made.
All persons owing said deceased VIII a. once
come forward and pay mp and ssye coet;
0OiA'0 Ava HENRY T. COOPER,
ii21 d3t wit Admmis'ra'or'
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27

KNOXVILLE, Feb. 25.
There has been lively trade for the last
ten days, and country merchants have
been pretty thick on our streets. We are
looking for good trade this spring.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27

knoxville and Charleston Railroad
Leave Maryville at 500 A n.
Arrive at Knoxville 9:20 An.
Leave hnoxvlIle 3OOP M.
Arrive at MaryviIle 20PM.
Connection made with both day trains on the
E.T ". q. K, K.
LOudOn aud lockwood Mail Pack ct.
The steamer Emory CITY, carrying the mail,
passenge and freight runs daily between
Loudon, Kingston and ROckwOOI, arriving at
LoCdon to connect with The eastern hound train,
No. 4, at g:22 p. m. and leaves for KinstOn and
lockwood on the arrival of the western bound
train, No. 3, at SOB,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27
ChrOuiele

EHu, OF DAIAK PAEEa,
OF mOnth. % carrier or ~ .nAii-.-..-.....-.. 10
gear. OF mall. ..--......----.. &c
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27
BATES aF ADSERTEs4E1 ,

u lines solid NonPareil constitute one inch,
one Inch each lnserIlon 81 90
a. : 9cIal rates application fsE sdveT-
semsntS y tho year month.
Local No. ;es ID cents per nne each insertion.
City Notice ~ cents per line first insertion a.
All advertise 'euts due after FIRST insertion.
Yearly sdVertis nents payable quarterly. All
other sdV6Ttlsem ents payable on domSnd after
irst insertion.
WEEKLY PAPER.
-.. ssss.s
Clubs OF Twenty. over. Der copy-........... %
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27
Ayers
Hair Vl!gO1',
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d re s S n g
which is at once
a g re e a b l e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
serving the
hair. Fdded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
Oriqi'u0L color,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27

H z
nd
|GNe
| re-
ALL
for
sh>
|JIIr
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-02-27
SnEGes
Canned Goods

Can ned Goods
Sardines u p case&I5a16
2 ID Peaches 2 doz
to case p case......S5a$5
Pine Apples @ case S4O0
Strawberries. ...... 81 90
2 d Tomatoes........$3 so
Cove Oysters ID. 65a90
do 2fbS1 26al Is
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

THE Gazette" says the editor of the
REPUBLICAN, visits the public square
to play croquet. Our neighbor is very
much mistaken. Though croquet is NO
doubt very healthful and agreeable
amusement, we must say We never
played game in our life, and not be-
ing in the habit Of visiting the public
square we know nothing about the
guard that was on the grounds, un.
der Republican rule at $40 week, and
which the "Gazette" says is not there
now under Democratic rule. We have
distinct recollection though of seeing
five new policemen employed the pres
ent year under Democratic rule that
were not employed under Republican
rule at an additional expense to the
city ofs3OOO. In order however to give
the =" Gazette" the benefit of what it
claims for its party we would admit
that William L. Heal was employed at
the Park last year for three months at
$40 week, or $130 for the whole time.
and deducting this from the additional
$1,000 which the Democrats pay this
year for increased police force, we have
$3.50 remaining in favor of the Re-
publican administration of last wear.
This is the result of our observations
without going to the City Park, to make
them Is the Gazette" satisfied ?
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

THE New YORK "Tribune" says it is
impossible to lind an Ohio Republican
who isn't sure that Foster will be elect
cd by handsome majority. The lowest
estimate Of the size Of the majority is
10, 900, and the highest runs up to 80,
900. One reason for this faith is said
to be the assurance that full vote will
be polled, for full vote in Ohio always
means Republican victory. The larger
the majority the better, and there
should be no falling off in zeal through
fear of making it too large.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10
COAL, WOOD ANB LIME.

Special contracts made for Five tons and
upwards. Having enlarged my capacity tor
handling coal, am now prepared to furnish
my customers and the public in general with
superior article of coal at the reduced pri.
ces My stock is selected from the best mines
only. Customers can rely upon getting coal
al from one mine, and not Il mixture from
various mines. Remember the following =
Every pound carefully screened. Coal under
cover and put in free OF charge; all caal ls re.
presented; orders by postal card filled. ] re-
specttully return my thanks to the public for
their liberal patronage during the past year
ani hope by fair dealing Tor continuation Of
the same.
Stove, Egg and broken. .. "a. so per ton,
Chestnut. 3h nfr tim
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

"O! FOR CAPE = The large
~ steamer, SUSIE a: NC .slT-h
Republic" for Cape May, on ana a,Ier
Saturday the 2lst inst leaving Fourth street
Wharf at s O'Clock. A. NJ. and return about
p. M. Fare 81 for the round trip. Also con-
meet on and after June ". with steamer
"Thomas Clyde" for Collins Beach and
Bombay Hook. Four trips day will also be
made to Pennsgrove; leaving Wilmington at
8 A. NJ, Up. M. g p. " and 73O p. M. Leav.
ing Pennsgrove at and 10 AM. s and 7
+. M. je2O-tf CAPT DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10
EAe Dutcher Csse.

pointed TO Investigate the charges made
against George NJ. butcher, for drunk
ennsss, ,hypocrisy and improper and in
judicious conduct will surprise nobody.
When reports first began to be made
public that Mr.. butcher was guilty o
immoral practices while on lecturing
tour the people of Wilmington very
charitably withheld judgment until
he could return home and make the
proper explanations himself, but
when Mr.. butcher returned and
brought with him the woman;
Mrs. Watson, who was the cause OF all
bis troubles, and installing her at the
United States hotel insisted more in
making the people believe that she was
as innocent as a lamb and pure as the
undriyen snow, than in establishing his
innocence. the people began to lose con-
fidence in Mr.. butcher and soon he was
left comparatively osnnliess and friend
less. Goaded by the entreaties Of the
few friends he had left, he demanded
that a committee of citizens should in
vestigate the charges made against
him. That committee was appointed,
the citizens choosing two, Mr.. butcher
two, and thu four thus appointed choos-
ing the dth, but just about the time
that this COMMITTEES was prepared to
enter upon full investigation of the
charges both Mr.. butcher and Mrs.
Watson left the city, a day apart, Mr..
butcher stating that he was going to
Nova Scotia and that Mrs. Watson was
going to Maine. Mr.. George W. Wells
was left to look after the interests of
Mr.. butcher during his absence, but
tnat gentleman not being salts
fed with the manner in which
the committee were proceeding
withdrew and appealed to the public.
That Mr.. butcher has been adjudged
guilty Of all the charges made is no
fault of the committee. They not only
threw aside the atfidavits that had been
presented at first, but a subcommittee
went on to New York and fully inves
tigated the story of Mr.. Du:cher's inc
briation at the Metropolitan hotel,
which story they found only had too
much foundation in truth. They then
called upon Mrs. Watson's daughter
and many others who had given
affidavits, and got from them
personally their own story of Mr..
Butchers fall and were fullyconvinced
Of hiI guilt though before they were
somewhat skeptical. The decision of
the committee indeed changes nobody's
mind, for the verdict was fully made
up in the public mind before the COM
mittee was appointed. We are not Of
those, however, who would turn upon
and crush George NJ. butcher still
lower than he has fallen. He is
not the only one that has been too
weak to withstand temptation. His
fall will no doubt be used as an argu-
ment against the Temperance cause,
but when viewed in proper light it
cannot effect the work. The fall of
Peter at the trial and crucifxion of his
Divine Master did not stop the onward
course of Christianity. The fall OF
Arnold in the revolution, did not crush
ont the course of free and popular
government, and neither will the fall
of hundred poor weak mortals like
George M. butcher, crush out the cause
Of Temperance. if its advocates are sin
cere and honest in the practice of what
they profess.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

THE "Morning Heral. .!i'i is sadly trou-
bled with a "Prophet," and as all lat
ter day prophets are fools, this notice
takes more space than the simpleton is
entitled to.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

THE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE
4 in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER
Ora nd Depot, 18th st., Market to Chestnut,
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10
standing M for jeff Davis.


It is q fact beyond doubt that whom
ever Republican journals say anything
against the Democratic attempt to re-
strict nationa; authority, they are con-
demned for being intensely partisan,
and when they censure the attempt to
fan up the ares of the rebellion they
are charged with rssurrecting the bloody
shirt. The Democrats are extremely
sensitive when any allusion is made that
reflects in any manner upon those who
were engaged in rebellion against the
authority of the nation. We have
taken occasion frequently to show by
the actions and words Of Southern
leaders that the lost cause was as dear
to the Southern heart now as it was
when backed up by million OF bayo-
nets, and when it was occasionally
flushed with victory, and though what
We said was known to be true, it was
Indignantly denied by our local Demo-
cratic press. In fact the Democratic
papers of the north, fatty deny things
which are freely admitted by the same
papers in the South. We have taken
occasion to refer to the remarkable
speech of Jefferson Davis at Pascagoula
as an evidence that the lost cause is
not lost to the Southern people yet,
but that it still survives in the South
ern Democracy who are in close fellow
ship with their Northern fellows. That
speech, carefully prepared and publicly
addressed, asserted that the cause Of
the confederacy is :rrepressible and
never yiel3ilg, that it is sustained by
all true Southern men who will be
ready at the proper instant to renew
their rebellion and to make it success
full. These assertions though indig.
nantly denied here are not denied where
they were made; the people of Missis-
sippi, Louisiana and ahama have in
stead of denouncing them, given them
publicity and cheered their echo. The
Democratic press of those States neither
moderate them nor apologize for the
most extreme utterances, but on the
contrary recognize in them a common
sentiment and extol the man who utter
ed them with new zeal, praise his Ian
gnage with fresh vehemence and dw-lls
upon his utterances long and lovingly.
These admitted facts are signif-
cant and admitted by all who knew
them best. II the evil pretended is to
be prevented, tho alarm must be ef-
fectively sounded, and all this endorse.
ment of jeff Davis il. but an additional
reason why he and his admirers should
be watched and curbed.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10
Anything 10 beat The RenubIicsns

Anything 10 beat he Republicans.
AS time moves the issues of the po
litical campaign are becoming more
plainly outlined and we begin to see
the utter disregard of principle for the
sske of success, manifested by what is
called the Democratic party. That par
ty is completely demoralized, the old
landmarks being entirely obliterated
aud it is now only question of how
to succeed at the sacrifice of principle.
With the Greenbackers the case is the
same. They came into existence by
their opposition to the resumption of
specie payments, and now that resump-
tlon has been a greater success than
was ever anticipated by its most san.
guine friends, and has resulted in re-
vival of business giving employment to
all who wantit their best electioneering
card is gone. Lett stranded by the way
shores the Democrats and Greenbaoksrs
are seeking coalition to save what
they can of their wrecked vessels, and
put them in some kind of ship shape
for this coming fall campaign. In
Maine where the Greenbackers are the
strongest opposing element to the Re-
publicans they expect nothing but
to pick up few local Offices by trades
and coalitions with the Democrats and
to elect here and there a few members
of the Legislature. The Democrats
have gone through the farce of nomi-
nation for Governor but it is frankly
admitted by them that it makes no
difference whet her their followers vote
for the Democratic or the Greenback
nominee. The result in either instance
will be the same. They only expect to
throw the election into the Legislature
where they may like last year succeed
in electing their candidate. All princi-
pie is abandoned. Democrats are act.
ing as Assistant Greenbackers where
they can weaken the Republicans, and
Greenbackers are acting assistant Dem
ocrats where they can draw the most
votes frem the Republicans. In Ohio,
and California where elections are also
to be- held this fall the same vascilla-
ting policy is pursued. The Democrats
and Gresnbackers are either fusing or
standing off independent according to
whichever plan will be the most sue
cessful in drawing votes from the Re.
publican party. Confronting this
motley and divided opposition, looms
up the great Republican party as it did
when the Union was in danger, and
the steady tramp of its followers por-
tends glorious victory all along the
line.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10

Now THAT Glover's report is off his
hands it is we'll to recall the confden-
tial remark which he made to CORES.
pondent of Republican newspaper last
Winter, whom he mistook for Demo.
crat: "It's all right now, for have
cut out all the parts damaging to the
Democrats" Of course that left moth
ing but wind in the report.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10
A NOTE.

Tho ssRepublican'' still leads In
sarculatiOn. Advertise where you
Eot the most for your money and
Sho .sBepuh mi lican'' is that DaDoR.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-10


cunning " i
E,'ll Mat
Flothes W
Lawn Nov
Sifs'iroun
feplired. |
i.3nn
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16
Bibles, Bibles.

j. r. Keut is appointed agent for tn.
sale of Bibles throughout the Territory
The books are printed by A. j. Holman
Il Co, Philadelphia, Pa, and in point u
typography and finish they are beautiful
He sells, English, German and Catholic
Bibles. These books contain Cruden's
Compendium. Concordance aud Compre.
hensive Bible Dictionary. He is also
agent for the Iowa bible house, located
at MuscatIne, Iowa. He sells the books
at the prices set by the house where
printed. Any priced book desired can
be furnished by the agent. Books sold
at the lowest possible figures. Samples
of boaks can be seen at 8. w. Kent's
harness shop.
We have examined the books for
which MI. Kent Is agent, and have no
hesitancy in saying that they are beauti
full. Ws are surprised that books Of the
size and style Of finish can be sold at the
price asked. To those contemplating
the purchase Of Bibles, we would advise
to examine those for sale by our towns.
man. Ed. COURIER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16
First Publication March 26. 1879
-. W. MILLER, .Esforssv.
SH~npr1fy-sS CnIn-

NOTICE is hereby gwen. that by virtue Of an
execution to me directed and delivered, and now
in my hands. issued ont Of the clerks office Of
the second judicial district court. TERRITORY OF
Dakota in and for The county OF Union, upon a
Judgment rendered in city Justices court In and
for the city Of Elk Point, Union county, ID. r.
before j. A.. Wallace city Jnsttce of the Peace
In and for said city and county. a transcript Of
WEIGH said Judgment was fled III the clerk'a
Office of said district court in and for Union
county ID. T.. and the judgment dOcketed therein
on the 25th day Of February A. D. 1879. againet
william Benton and in favor Of Daniel T Hedges
for the sum of Eighty-fou ~ and 10-10 (sl.l0)
Dollars. including costs.
have levied upon the following described
real property of said William Benton, situated
in said Union county, ID t. to-wit.:
Lots one and two Il SCI Of section three (3Di n
township eighiy-nine 1892 OF Range forty-eigAt
l4S) containing sixty and 5 100 acres,
And that ! shall on Tuesday the 18th day Of
May A. ID. 1879, at the hour of two O'Clock y. m.
in the city Of Elk Point in said county and ter
Iitory. proceed TO sell all the right, title and
Interest of The above named defendant william
Benton in and to the above described property
or so much thereof as may be sufficient 10 salts
fy said judgment amounting TO eighty -four and
l0-Im dollars, including costs besides one and
so 100 dollars clerks fees for filing transcript Of
said judgment together with all accruing costs Of
sale with Interest ON the same from the 25th day
of February, A ID 1879, At the rate OF s1ven per
cent. per annum, at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash.
Alison BovEE,
Sherif Of Union Co DIT
Dated Elk Point March Goth 1879.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

l WISH EVERYBODY TO KNOW Rev
George ii Thayer, an old citizen Of this
vicinity known to every one as a most
influential citizen and Christian minister
OF the NJ E church, just this moment
stepped in our store say II wish every
body to know that l consider that both
myself and wife owe our lives to Shiloll's
Consumption Cure" 1t is having a ire
mendous sale over our counters and is
giving perfect satisfaction in all cases Of
Lung Diseases, such rs nothing else has
done. Drs Matchett & France.
Bourbon, Ind. May Is 70.
Sold by II II Blair, Elk Point, Oak.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

Press 4 Dak. 11th.-Some work
men are spading up Secretary Hands
garden, for the purpose of enabling
him to put in his annual crop, struck
q snake mine this afternoon, which
yields big returns. They found the
opening Of an ancient well a few feet
beneath the surface, and when they
began to remove the stones with
which it was walled up, the snake
business began. At three o'clock
one hundred and twent-eight snakes
large and small-had been taken
out, and there are encouraging pros
poets that the vein is growing wider
as it deseends. Two Of the young
reptiles exhumed had rattles on their
tails and the balance were Of the
striped variety. The last gentleman
who arrived from the scene of the
discovery il Of the opinion that the
old we'll is full Of snakes, and that q
big rather will be found at the bot
tom.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16
HACKMETACK the most popular
aud fragrant perfume Of the day. try it.
u. Il. BLAIR.

How often Ne hear the above remark
during these extreme changes Of weather
Colds. Coughs and Sor. Throats were
never more prevalent among Children
than nov. Now Nc are going to urge
you to try : remedy which Inns excited
comments by physicians all over the
country, who acknowledge their surprise
at the wonderful aud happy results from
ITS use. That remedy is the we'll known
preparation, HALE'S Cough CORDl.
AL. Your nwn druggist, II. q. Blair.
will tell you that it Is the best cough
medicine he ever sold and will warrant
: cure or return your money 70 You in
casc Of > fixture after using U half u
the bottle. L is veiy pleaiant to the
tasts, making : very desirabis remedy
for children.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

In this issue, we are able to only
give the proceedings of two days of
the institute. From what we have
seen and learn, it is proving q highs
ly beneficial session, and is also quite
well attended. The teachers are
bright looking, intelligent young men
and women, and seem to be greatly
interested in their work. The people
Of the counties represented at the
present institute may feel ADJUST pride
in those who teach their young from
year to year; and with such teachers
at the helm, we have great faith in
the progress Of education in Dakota,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

We learn that q reward of $500 is
offered for the arrest Of VIM. Zellers,
the bigamist hat married Miss Mag
gle Gillispie last winter. He is said
to be a bad man, and has been the
author Of some startling crimes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

THE other night as a party of fish
ermen were returning from the Sioux,
the wagon went ove a grade pretty
lively and two Of them stood on
their heads behind the wagon. The
shock kind of slowed the boys up.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

THROUGH the courtesy of the pop
ular Commodore Coulson, we had
the pleasure of forming the acquaint-
ance of Mr.. C. Mallahan, proprietor
Of the Union Co. COURIER, Elk Point,
d. r., and a very genial gentleman
we found him.-Faygo Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

HENRY BoYLIN and partner Of
Cedar Falls, Iowa, have come to the
city and rented the Abe Strobel res
idence. The gentlemen are painters,
and mean to follow that business
here. There is plenty of painting
that should be done.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16

We are informed that o new mail
route will he established on the Da-
kota side ofthe Sioux, from Canton
to Portlandville; and four new offices
will be granted for the convenience
Of our Dakota people. When the
Pembina road extended up the val
ley a few Of the anterior postoftices
were discontinued, much TO the in
convenience Of those residing buck
from the line Of the road. Delegate
Bennett has worked diligently in
the matter, and deserves credit for i.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1879-04-16
M Socialism,.

1t is not generally known that the
late John Stuart Mill, perhaps the
Ablest Of modern writers on political
science, commenced in the year 1869
! book on Socialism, which, if it had
been completed, would probably
have been recognized as the greatest
Of his works. Manuscript chapters
ofthe incomplete work have recently
been brought to light, and are
70 nearly complete in themselves,
and 50 ably to discuss questions now
- prominent in the public thought,
that a London Review, and also the
Library Magazine of New York are
publishing them. They are announ-
ccd to appear in book form on April
18th, published by the American
Book Exchange New York. The
price post paid in cloth will be so
cents, or in paper 25 cents. 1t is a
work which all students of political
and social topics, and all enlightened
citizens, will be glad to read.