davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-12

Vi london, British cousols were higher, selling at
9s1s for money and $3.50 for account, against
97lSle Tor both saturday. United states IS and IS
were unchanged at 1854 and IL respectively.
bat the 4l2s were Il lower az ll2 ,Amerl-'
can railways generally were higher; Erie L.
per cent at Al Is and second console Il at 92l2,
illinois Central IS at I115s, Pennsylyauia Is 1T
COLI Reading y az Is, aud Central and Hudson 4
at I3J2. Atlantic ana Great Western lirsts were Il
lower at 663i, and seconds unchanged IL ~. Tho
Bank of England lost e27, 600 bullion on balance. /
I'm Paris French per cents declined from 81. 20
S4.47 and recovered Ia s i.S5, sight exchan on
London falling 10 1886 francs to the {. Berlin
dispatch states that the loss in specie tor the week
by tie Imperial Bank of Germany was sac 1900
marks.
Our remarks in to-day's issue pom the speculatOur
in lard last week should have READ that the adv
was 47l2 cents and not 7l2 cents per cwi.
The gross earnings of the IT. Louis and San Fran
cisco RarJ al axe reported as follows:
week IN Oct. $500 $1,000 Inc. so. 300
jan to oct 7.....-. lO7jICO l3i6iOO Inc. &. 1870
The receinfs OF -four and gram at the principal
Atlantic ports tie l lth day Of October We're:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
WHAT ONE VOTE MAY DO.

The election of a single member
of congress may determine whether
the next house of representatives
shall be republican or shall continue
to be controlled by the revolutionists
and obstructives who form the ma
jority of the present house; and one
ballot thrown in the mountains of
Tennessee may determine whether
that one member of congress shall
be republican or o democrat. In
a crisis like this, no republican may
throw away his ballot, or make his
duty to his country a consideration
secondary to his personal prejudices.
We feel assured that the republicans
of the first congressional district
will lift from their district the dis
grace of being represented in COM
gress by a democrat. but every vo-
ter should remember that the re-
sponsioility is upon his own Shout
ders, and that the disgrace of his
district will rest upon him if he
fails to discharge his whole duty.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
TO THE EX-UNION SOLDIERS
OF EAST TENNESSEE.
JOHNSON, CRY, Ocf. %, 1880.
Rooms OF GARFIELD AND
ARTHUR CLUB:

. JOHNSON, CITY, Oct. %, 1880.
We would be sorry to feel any neces>
sity for admonishing You to stand to
your colors. We would not think you
had failed in impressing upon your
sons, who this year cart taeir maiden
vote, that their frat great duty. next to
serving their Maker, should be love Of
c,untry and honor to its flag. How
many of our hardy yoemaDry were
drlven from their homes aud forced to
burrow ike ound-hogs in the
mountain fastDesses, experiencing the
storms of wlbt4r, bounded by rebel
guerrillas, captured and thrown
'nto rebel prison pens. II. purchauce.
they should reach the haven
Of protection, one which fioated
me aud old starry banner, what as.
| surauce had they that those whom
they loved were free from tae con-
tumely and Insult Of the rebel hordee
| which devastated their homes? What
| has been your ex peTieDce and 0bserva-
ton respecting tle SCI timebt of the
democrst party for the lag of our
coui try? In this place they erected 8
| hing WITH ten stripes anu fourteen
stars! La Rogersville when G.. G.
Spear, exposed our loyal banner bear
rug thirteen stripes and thirty Sigh,
| stars, two of his demorTst G boarders
| Carson and Jones. lie t1e house, and
would not board with him. In Knox
Vile on the 18t lust the young mems
| Garfield anu Arthur club placed
q beautiful banner across the
street from their headquarters
IN tne opera house to the Lamar house
opposite. Some democrats boarding
at the Lamar house Informed the pro
prietor ifthat banner Was not removed
they would cease boarding at bis
house, and he was impelled to revoke
his consent for one end Of the rope t(
reach to his house, whereupon ths
banner was removed further up the
street to Sanford, Cham herlain &
Albers' Wholesale drug stlre. Sol
dIers! bear it in mind, the democrats
hate your flag as much now as during
the time they were Shooting att, anC
bounding you ID seek It's protection
and when you cast your vote fol
a single, solitary part of th'
democratic ticket In Novembe
rehel majority In our last congress, ant
express u regret that you were no
rebels instead of union@ n1en In tn
late "onpleasantness.n So, set you
pots t. boiling, and let tem fairly
Stop over with ttfaigttout republican
votes, from O to iZzsrd. l9
Respectfully,
s SILAs FLoURNoY, Pres't.
E. HARRIS, Sec'y.
Republican papers In lst congress
SIGNAL dit lot please copy.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
IN VAIN.

The effects of Messrs. Randall
and Hewitt, representing the demo
cratic national committee to effect
terms of compromise with Malone,
has met with the same signal fails
ure that all the approaches of the
funders did. He gave them to IN
derstand, very plainly too, that no
compromise could be made and
quoted Grants old position-''an
unconditional surrender" OGe OF
the propositions made by the two
peace agents were that q majority
of the electoral ticket and the man
agement Of the canvass should be
given the readjusters. He replied
that this very offer finally settled biz
mind. If his party's position wal
right enough to justify them ii
having a majority it was RICH
enough to demand all Of the ticket
and that was his ultimatum.
So it is that the final resort ha
failed and the three tickets will rul
through to the end, aud Garfield
will secure the vote of the Old Do
minion and break through the bar
riers of the solid south.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

practiced by democratic managers.
Thus it will be seen that for the first
time since the opening of the can
vass the republican authorities
begin to deny the settled character
of the solidarity of the south. That
they can turn their attention to,
ward this section is an excellent
sign and one that will inspire re-
publicans with renewed hope.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
DEMOCRATS AND BUSINESS

The effect that democratic success
would have on the financial interests
of the country was clearly demon-
Strated on the day that the result in
Maine was announced, and also the
day after the October elections. Ia
the first instance stocks and governs
ment bonds, all along the list, fell in
the exchange at New York. Hol>
ders Of government securities made
b aste to unload even at loss, and
business men showed very plainly
that they did not feel safe in hold
ing such property with the demo-
Gratis in power.
The reverse of this picture was
turned to the public the week after
the Ohio and Indiana incident
Government bonds of 4 and 4 J rates
of interest Immediately advanced z
per cent. This is equal to an in
crease in value of $40, 100000, and
in single week too, and even hal
Of it in two days. Railroad bonds
and other securities advanced in ar
average of S per cent. In al
branches of trade there was nota.
BILE buoyancy, and in every case thu
reason given was an increase Of con
fidence. $500
tits this feeling of the bushes
men Of the country that the demo
Gratis have to combat, and it is thi
very circumstance that has rendere'
the election of Garfield assured.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

The sound Of victory is in the air.
Wade Hampton shouted the defiant
war cry of "a solid South" but the
echo of that cry came roaring back,
"a solid NORTH" and the echo
browns the shout. Republicans
everywhere now feel assured of the
election of General Garfield, but
their danger lies in the very fact of
their confidence. The vanguard of
the enemy is routed, but there is
no time for rest or glorifcation till
the grand battle has been fought and
won in November. shrt s
And republicans of East Tennes>
see should remember that while
they may not be able by their votes
to help to place the republican can
didate in the presidential chair, they
are not compelled to listen supiue-
ly to the roar Of the battle which
decides the fate of the country.
1t is no less important to redeem
congress from the control of the
reactionary, and revolutionary
party, which has rioted there for
the last four years, than to elect a
republican president. And If the
republicans of the country do their
duty. a republican president will,
after the 4th of March next, be
sustained by republican house of
representatives, and no veto will be
needed to save the country from
reckless democratic legislation
This is a work in which We can al
share. Fest Tennessee republicans
can send, at least, two republican
representatives to the next congress
and ifthey fail to do SO, it will b,
their own fault.
In this, as in every other election
every democrat can be relied upoi
to vote the straight democrati,
ticket. Bat republicans are to,
apt to forget that their ballots be.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
CAMPAIGNING IN THE SOUTH.

At last the republican national
committee has turned its attention
toward the solid south, and a vigor>
Gus canvass is to be made in four of
the bourbon-producing commons
wealths. These four are, Virginia,
the two Carolinas and Florida. In
the first we have the upper hand of
the fight already. In the last,
owing to an increase of republicans
by immigration and o decrease of the
democratic vote, Mr.. Hicks, the
representative of that state, says
that Garfield can carry the state.
and that with a majority that will
not be counted out. In South Caro-
lima the same disintegration and
family quarreling that is noticeable
in all the southern states is peculiar.
~ marked. The presence of such q
political physician as Senatoi
Bayard showed that all was no
plain sailing for Wade Hampton
crowd, and it is claimed that tn,
republicans can carry the home o
notification and every evil that ha
ever endangered the welfare of tn,
republic. North Carolina is reall,
Q republican state. In the las
election the democrats carried it b,
methods we'll known, and oftsl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

long to their country, and to allow
their personal feelings, and preju-
dices, in regard to particular
candidates to control their action.
The pending election, for members
of congress, involves vast interests
effectlng our own action, and the
whole country. Republicans of
Easr Tennessee cannot shuttle their
responsibilities upon the shoulders
of their brethren in the north. We
have the power to Eli at least two
seats in the house of representatives
with republicans, and every repub-
lican, who by voting wrongly or by
failing to vote, should contribute to-
wards the filling of either of those
seats by a member fthe destructive
democratic party, would be response
bic to his conscience and his
country for the wrong,
| In the first district, two years ago,
the republican candidate for con-
gress was defeated by the re-
buplicans who stald at
home on election day. The
country looks to East Ten
nessee to wipe out the disgrace
of that defeat. We trust every repu-
blican will feel his own persona
and individual responsibility, ant
see that his ballot is so cast as tt
help make the next house o
, representatives republican body
and give the country the assurance
that the present era of peace an,
; prosperity shall not be further dis
turbed by the revolutionary antic
Of the democratic party.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
r. Al T. r. 0 AID.

For speed, safety and comfort you with
find this line to be unrivalled. For the
celebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 20 West, either to locate or as pros
pectors, will Hnd it to their advantage to
20 by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points By this
line you have no tiresome delays Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
road and quick time.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
Photographic from Toledo. o

Mr.. EDITOR: Say to your readers
that Days KIDNEY PAD is extensive-
~ used here by our beat citizens, and
Is effecting most wonderful cures. It
is the best Kidney remedy remedy
ever sold in this locality,
W. z, WEST, Druggist.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

Buy Monitor Range Of Butt, Des
Pue b Co.. with hot water attach
ments.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
ELECTORAL TICKET

Fer the State-at-Large.
GEO. Nancy, of Davidson.
A. A. TAYLOR, Of Carter.
LIST Distdct-W. P. Gillenwaters, of Hawkins.
aud UisLrict-H. K. Gibson, OF Knox.
Bird DiSIrlct-W. b. stokes, of Dekaib.
Ssh Dlstrlct-Fred. Miller, of Putnam
6h DistrtcE-B n. TiIman, of Bedford.
sth Dislrict-G. b, Hudson, of Cheatham.
7th Dis rict-T. j. Sypert, of Wayne.
9Th Di,tFict-J N Nicely, of Carroll
Sth District w. j. Lyle, Of Haywood.
1Osh District-R. F. Hurley, Of Shelby.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
Legislative Tie

For SENATOR. Huddleston.
For Repre- entatlve. Z. B. McLemore.
FOF Joint Representative.-Alex. keedef.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
SUNDAY. OCT. "a, 1880.
Republican Nominations for 1880.
FOB PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
OF Ohio.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
OF New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

MILL & FACTORY SUPPLIES OF
ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE and
PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL KINDS,
IRON PIPE, FITTINGS, BRASS
GOODS STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, 60. Send forPrioe-list.
w. n. DILLINGHAM; e. Co., I43 Main
Street. LOUISVILLE. kY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
FOR GOVERNOR,

WIN "A W KIN 8.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

RAsT TENNESSEE LODGE, No. A--Meets
u Tuesday nights at Odd Fellows Hal. west
side Market Square. j. A. GalyOn, N. u Wm:
SamueiS, v.G. (. w. Adkins, Z. s., and Perm
Sec Geo. McIntire, Treasurer.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24
r. & A. N.

~rAsTERs LODGE, No. 24E--Stated commu-
ri nicatiOn upon third Monday night Of each
month at Hall In Masonic Temple.
< McCrOSkey, Sec. b. W. Hall. WIN.
DEARI, CHAPTER, No. H. r. A. M.-Stated
L cOnvOcatiOn upon first Monday night OF eaeh
month ut Hall in Masonic Temple.
s. J. Todd. Sec. W. A. Galbraith, H.P
(tEUR DE LION COMAAHDERY, No. p
1 Stated cOncIave upon second Monday night
Of each month meetings for drin upon Friday
night of each week, at Hall In Masonic Temple.
81 j. Todd Rec, Z. Boui, &c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-10-24

Fer Congress,
lsr DIsTRIcT-A. Il. PETTIBoNE.
End DIsTRICT-L. C. HOUK.
Bad DIsTRICT-H. B. CASE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-24
Management Of Dairy Stock.

In a paper on this subject, recently
read by DIR. A. S. Heath before the New
York Farmers Club, many valuable
suggestions were made upon the subject
of feeding dairy stock.
Grass causes the most liberal secre-
tions of delicious milk. But this con-
dition of young, sucCulent and plentiful
grass cannot be relied upon as alone
sufficient food for the largest milk pro-
duction for more than sixty days of the
whole year. The rest of the three hun
dred and five days the cows must have
extra feed. This must consist of the
different kinds of fodder for the different
seasons. In the early season, green rye.
green oats, earlier and later roots, green
corn and hay. But tgreen corn cannot be
proftably fed till in early tassel, nor
should corn meal be fed in hot weather,
nor for the same reason should cotton
seed meal and linseed cake be fed un-
til the cool or cold season, for less ami
mated heat is required to be supplied to
the COW.
Pure water and salt must be supplied
to milch COWS ad libitum, as eighty
seven per cent of the milk consists OF
water, and where salt is sparingly sup
piled the digestive powers of the COW
are enfeebled, and the milk is defective
in keeping quality, and probably, also,
in quantity and quality.
Care, kindness, quiet, moderate eX-
ercise, regular and judicious feeding
are all important factors nmilk supply.
The largest percentage of flavor in
| cheese and butter is found in young
grasses, but in very young fodder-corn
these essential qualities-caseine, but
ter, sugar and aroma-are deficient,
but improve up to the time of early
Towering, when the sweet-corn fodder
is at its best, and should be fed with
shorts or bran sprinkled over the cut
and wilted fodder.
Green oats is a good soiling crop, and
bran is an admirable food in Il slop. II
produces large quantity of milk, and
it can be fed with safety in the hottest
weather. Meal may be added to bran
us the weather becomes cooler.
Milk removes much phosphate Of
lime, and the pastures should be sown
with ground bones or rock phosphate o
lime. Wool removes sulphur, anC
therefore sheep pastures are improved
by plaster or sulphate of lime. Ashei
and salt are of the highest value t.
pastures. But when the pastures hav'
too far failed, it is better economy Il
plow them up as fast as possible, ant
sow them to pasture grasses and see(
to oats, to shade the young shoots anC
tender roots. Meadows may be past
ured in the dry season after the crol
has been removed, but never in thu
early spring or late fall. The air sup
plies most of the organic matter, AM
thus helps to keep the land good whel
we sell off part Of the products, whicl
are a part of the farm or soil itself
Good milk requires good sound food
and large yield of milk requires
large supply Of good sound food.
Warm and airy stables, great cleanll
ness with the animal and her products
judicious feeding of cows, and feeding
of pastures, are the Indispensable mean
to supply milk in quality, quantity, an
soundness capable of resisting decay.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-24
POLITICAL BREVITIES.

Ray~The reasons that conduced to the
displacement of the Democratic party
from power in 1860 are full of logic and
reason for keeping it out of power in
1880, when it lifts its head and "pledges
itself anewn to the same old doctrines.
Bay- Interesting problem for the
country to reflect upon. If single
Democratic party in Alabama can roll
up more votes than the State has pop
uiation, what will Georgia be able to
do now that she has twoP-PhitqdelphiG
Bulletin.
Bay- Secretary Sherman made n start
ling demonstration of the ease with
which the Democratic party, under
Hancock, will wipe out resumption and
It's accompanying prosperity, and throw
the country back into Hood of paper
money, and the World newspaper rises
up and accuses him of attacking the
public creditr If the public credit and
the Democratic party are synonymous
terms this country may as well shut up
shop. Y Tribune.
Rag-"It will not do to be beaten
now" And whyP We have had the
reasons of other men, and General
Grant now gives his own. 1--WE should
never be beaten until every man who
counts, or represents those who count,
in the enumeration to give representa-
ton in the Electoral College, can cast
his vote just as he pleases, and can have
it counted Just as he cast it," This is
brief, to the point, and thoroughly char
acteristic. 1t will not do to be beaten
now"
Ba-"The Confederacy still exists,
my friends, and JEFF Davis, the best
friend we-ever had, is yet our President
aud devoted to our interests, and II
Hancock is elected, and we have nc
doubt he will be, you will be paid loI
all the property you have lost through
Radical rule, and you must stand by the
great Democratic party, for Solid
South will now give us entire contro
of the General Government and we car
redress all our wrongs, '-A Democratic
Speech in Mississippi, as Reported By j
! II. Randall, a GreeHbqoker.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1880-1886, 1880-09-24
THE DAIRY.

A QUART of milk for every six iuhabi-
tants is the rule by which the amount
of milk required to supply the popula-
tion of any city is calculated.
If oleomargarine, says the London
Lire Stock Journal, acts as n spur to
our dairymaids, causing them to inn
prove the quality and condition of the
butter they make, it will fill not alto
gether ignoble mission.
CoPPERAs has no odor itself, but abb
serbs and disinfects the atmosphere of
a room rapidly. If every dairyman
would keep a little of it dissolved in
water in his milk-room, changing it
every day or two, il would repay the
cost.
WHEN COWS gnaw fence-boards and
pick up filthy matters, they are troubled
with indigestion, and this causes their
so-called depravedappetite. To remedy
this, give pint of linseed-oil, and re-
peat il the next day. Then give
tablespoonful of salt daily until the COW
docs not care for it. The trouble is
caused by pasture or feed that is de.
icient in some nutritive quality, and
few good feeds of wheat or rye bran
might be useful for them.-EIchangc.
AN old dairyman says during the heat
of summer the cow should be milked
three times a day, at regular intervals
about five o'clock in the morning
one in the afternoon and nine in the
evening. The quantity of milk and
butter is considerably increased, and
the quality improved, by this practice.
The milk is injured by remaining in
the udder through the heat of the day,
and the COW is made uncomfortable,
which, of necessity, diminishes her use
fulness. When COWS are MIXED but
twice day in hot weather the udder
| becomes too much heated and feverish,
and the milk is in a similar condition
| the cream seems to be melted, the
milk soon becomes sour, the cream
does not rise well, and the butter is soft
and oily. These difficulties, almost
universally attending butter-making,
during the summer months, are mostly
overcome by the practice of milking
three times a day, and the COW being
near at hand it is small matter tc
adopt this practice"