davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05

In the estimation of some persons,
the CHRONICLE is an enemy to the
south. But we have never said or
written anything stronger than the
following:
"To the white immigrant, South |
Carolina can Offer advantages ana
onnortunities such as no western
stats can give. Why do the lmml-
grant, go to the west and aEold tae
south? The reasoEris twO-fold. Iney
90 west because they know what Inat
| Section is; and because they are mis-
| informed as t. ourselves. TO them' the
west ia the land of freedom as we'll as
| foIt1ne. and this southland Is still tEe
land of slavery. We can easily snow
nv figures that can not lie. that there
ia more money in coming here than IN
going to the west. What remains is u
Convince them that the south Is Tree
couhtrv-that, as there is no longer
slavery of the body, there is no longer
a slavery of the mind. They must
have the assurance that, when they
come here, they will be fee to SPEAK
and act as they choose, thas tney
can oppose democratic Ganu,
dates and support repuol,c 81
candidates without losing the'r nat-
L ural standing in the com munlt5
that they can, as TO all Hen anu ~
B In all things, take such course a
!, will, in their judgment, De ino5C az
vantaoeous to the state, and be credl'
ted ALWAYS with holding no other ioes
than to make themselves safe IN tneil
agricultural and mercantile operations
40 far as that success is commensurate
with profit and Liberty. We must no
nrtt tend to dictate to them what the!
shall think, or in what way they shal
EXPRESS their tbought'. We mus
give to them what we claim for our
selves-free speech In free taougn'
And. when there is found an lndlVIou
al who insists that the tide OF liberty c
oninion must go back, we can quieti
,. wait until the waters cover him anu IL
." shaI insist that, from the first, he VS.
# that way of thinking, but expecte
a different sort of boat to carry MIN c
when the floods Of the political dee
were opened.
This is from the Charleston New
and Courier, one of the staunches
I. as well as one of the ablest demo
" cratic journals published in tt
southern states. The whole que
ton is embraced in this quotatlo
. No man who has a sufficient degr
of self respect to make him valuab
- as a citizen is going voluntarily
cast his lot in community whe
M he is not absolutely free. He mt
at feel that he can oppose or suppl
av- any political party he chooses. !
inc will suffer no dictation as to how
md shall speak or as to how he "
. . vote. He must feel that he C
70 vote as he chooses, without bel
He waited upon afterwards for an {
. 70 PLANTATION. Visits from self-c'
MT stituted committees in the shape
&c ku-klux klans or red shirt brigad
are not relished by freemen.
,ooa We allude with pleasure to
of extract from the News and Cour
adj We believe it will do good and
lain it shows the existence of splrl
fold the south that argues we'll tor
ou,d future of our section.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
E.n Tuu ga, and So. FetC

AND DEPARTURES HR
a TRAKNs.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
II A | L Il 0 A Id .

For speed, safety and comfort you WIN
1elebrated Springs and Summer Resorts
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
ali principal offices. Immigrants wishing
to 90 West, either to locate or as pros
nectors, will and it to their advantage to
90 bv this route. Round trip emlgrant
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 coacne
on all night trains. GOOD coaches' gooe
road and quick time,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST

Do not fail to see that your ticket
reads by the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05

The republicans of Maine have
done a commendable thing. If they
had taken advantage of technicali-
tiles. as the democrats and fusion
lists did year ago, under the lead
of Garcelon, they could have elect
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05

In the estimation of some persons,
the CHRONICLE is an enemy to the
south. But we have never said or
written anything stronger than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05
WORDS OF WISDOM.

pponents a year ago.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-12-05

For Maps, Timetables and all informs'
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad
dress, rwx-
Travelling Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
WM. Il. ROC 4 RS
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga. Ten
Or w. II. DAN 1EAs
General Passenger and Ticket Age
Nashville, L
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
INTERESTING TO FARMERS.

Farmers and all others in making invest
ments or purchases are always glad to know
where and how they can do the best. If a
fine buggy or draft harness is wanted,
manufactured from the very best material,
or a good saddle for either man or woman,
or in fact saddlery or harness of any des-
cription, the largest, newest and most COM
plete stock, will always be found at VIM,
LUDWIG & Co.'S, 121 Commercial ave-
nue., also full stock and assort-
ment OF curry combs, brushes brides,
halters, harness oils, whips, collars, names,
straps, lines, buggy cushions, and all kinds
Of agricultural implements for farmers
use, sold at very close figures. Remember
the place, No. 121, Commercial avenue,
and don't fail to call and examine his fine
stock of goods before making your pur-
chases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

VIM. Eichhoif announces himself, not as a
candidate, not being delivered from all
evils, but being delivered from those I'M
principled sharks that in vain sought his
ruin, and the gentleman with his untiring
movement has now rest. He has not only
baflled the legal fraternity and worked
successfully as agent the last two years,
thereby keeping the wolf at bay, but he
offers reward of $500 for any bill that he
cannot duplicate at st. Louis, Chicago or
Cincinnati prices. 1t will be read
with pleasure by his many friends and
patrons that he has secured the "Hamilton
building" and his immense stock of goods
will be removed from the factory and dis
played in his new place on first of April,
and sold at rock bottom prices.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
Connino,s'.
PHANTOM PARTY.

The phantom party to be given at Wash
ington hall ON Easter Monday, will equal,
If not exceed, any like affair ever held in
the city. Persons having experience in the
business have its management in hand and
are leaving nothing undone that may con.
tribute to the pleasure of all who may at.
tend. Tickets are fifty cents, and may be
had from A. 0. DeBaun, II. Myers, NJ.
O'Donnal G. O'lIara, Louis Herbert, Jno.
schecl, Elmer Comings, Harry Walker,
Jno' Koehlcr and Henry Hascnager. No
persons without costumes will be permitted
TO dance before II o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. NJ. B. Harrell will, during the few
weeks he remains in the city, commencing
with this issue have charge of the local
and editorial columns of The BULLETIN.
Captain John Sproat, OF this city, is in
st. Louis.
We want two good printers this morn
ing, TO work on straight work. Apply to
the foreman Of job Office.
Mr.. Frank Gallagher and wife will re-
turn from their southern tour by the steam
er W. P. Halliday, tomorrow or next day.
We were informed yesterday that 1.-THE
condition of OF Dir. James Cash was most
critical indeed. He was believed to be
sinking very rapidly.
Mr.. Ed. Corliss and family, of Me-
tropois, were in Cairo Sunday. Captain
G. W. Corliss, who is in Memphis, is ex-
pected home to-day.
Elijah Dickerson, of Commercial
Point, one Of the oldest and best citizens
OF Alexander county, and Cairo property
holder, was in the city yesterday.
Eight hundred full sheets of Bristo
card board to be cut into business cards,
tickets, visiting cards, etc, We're yesterday
received at The BULLETIN Job office.
Col. W. A. Bethel, of Nashville, Tenn,
representing II. II. Poston, the originator of
Reggie tobacco memorial, was in the city yes
tcrday, and called on The BULLETIN.
Nine hundred pounds of fiat writing
paper to be ruled into note heads, bill
heads, letter heads, bills lading, etc, were
yesterday received at THE BULLETIN Job Of
flee.
The initial criminal prosecution of Du-
gan, the man who cssayed the purchase of
5000 worth Of jim Cheeney's goods on q
forged order, will be commenced before
Squire Comings to-day.
Thirty reams of white and colored
sized paper for full sheet, quarter sheet,
half sheet and other sizes of posters and
programmes, were yesterday received at
The BULLETIN Job Office
Collector Hodges, disposed to remove
all obstacles in the way Of the prompt
payment of the revenue Of 1870, will domi
cile himself during to-day and tomorrow
within easy hailing distance Of all the
principal taxpayers Of the city. See hi.
new notice, this morning.
Squire Thomas Martain, of Goose Is
land precinct, returned yesterday from .
six weeks sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansas
For several months previous to his depar
turc the squire's health was seriously i'm
paired; but we are glad to be able to stat,
that he returns much improved.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
HUMAN BRuTES AND TRAVELLING
INNOCENTS

Masculine night-riders on our railroads
are, as general rule, hogs Tho excep.
tons are not sufficiently numerous to
sensibly mar the fitness of the designation ..
Such creatures usually wrap themselves
in the "mantle Of imperious silence (oftcn
of no better warp and wool than stolid
assininlty) and individually spreading
themselves over a double seat, they scorn-
fully contemplate the discomforts, even Of
weary and travcl-worn mothers, who,
crowded into a single seat, may be and
often are, literally covered out Of sight by
tired and sleepy little ones for whom
neither imploring looks nor signs of ex-
haustion had been sufficient to win more
comfortable accommodations. And, usu-
ally, again, it is these human hogs and
selfish nincompoops who call themselves
'much travelled gentlemenw
On occasions of this kind and under ag-
gravations of this sort we always pray
some power the gift to give us to transform
ourselves into bowling Apache. We'd
proceed under such inspiration, to lift the
scalp of every human hog who might re-
fuse to finish his ride in the baggage chr
or on the fuel pile Of the locomotive tender
ave would, by thunderl"
But the honest indignation to which the
decent railroad rider is excited by the
hoggishncss of hi" much travelled 'fellows,is
often lightcned by sights and sounds both
funny and ludicrous; and 1t was to re-
ference to some Of these we proposed, at
the onset, to address ourselves
AT the town Of Orarga, n few nights ogo'
two women, three men, and four boys, with
at least thirty packages Of plumber, board
ed south bound train on the Illinois Cen
trail, tickctcd for point sixty miles FUR
ther down the road. The party secured
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
GREAT SALE OF
Town Lots and Other
Tracts OF Land
In EAST CAIRO.

BY virtue Of u Judgment and an order OF sale OF
the Ballard Common Pleas Court, rendered At the
january term 1879 On the petition Of Phillip 81.
George Cookies heirs,
the undersigned viii, on Monday, the 2?nd day
of March 1850 before the court house door In
Bandville, Ballard County, Kentucky, II being tho
frat day of the March term Of the Ballard Circuit
Court, expose to public sale to the highest bidder
the following described property, wiz"
Town lots az lnld OF In East Cairo, KY, on lot
No. b, IN the division OF land by commission,
crs, under order of court nlso the balance OF
said lot, containing about 100 acres; also 10, No
containing % acres. Lot No. 10, containing 800
acroe Lot No. IL, containing 10; LOT No, ~ loo
Lot No 2 2iO acres, TO be divided into four tracts
Aleo 10 acres on tho south end OF Lot No II. All
of said lots are Ia the division OF Ronalds survey
above referred TO. The purchaser will be required
to give bond will approved security, FOR the pay.
mcni Of the purchase money, to have the iorce OF
Kcplevlu Bond bearing --- interest from tl'c day
of snlc with lien reserved on the property until
10, IA and "a months II. j. WHITE,
Master Commissioner of Ballard Common Pleas
Court.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
FOR SALE CHEAP.

the following machinery, all in frst-class
order One boiler nearly new, 40 inches
diameter, "a feet long, with smoke stack
one engine 10 inch bore, "a inch stroke.
with heater, force and lifting pump; one
Daniels planer; one l2 inch planer; four rip
saws and frames COM etc one cut off saw
three shaping machines; one routing ma
chine for bed posts and rails; one self.teed
chine; one power mortising machine two
turning lathes; three Emery whees,mounted
on shafts and frames; sixty feet Of 9 inch
line shaiting with pulleys. For price en-
quire at Furniture Factory.
WILLIAM EICHHoFF.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
TAX PAYERS

Will take notice that will, for the ac-
commodation Of parties who claim they
have not the time to call at the Court
House, to pay their taxes, accommodate
them, by having the tax books at the store
of f. Korsmeyer, corner Sixth and Ohio
Leyee, on the 23rd and cath days of March,
1880. Call and settle and save the penalty,
etc, that attaches after the 1st day of April.
JOHN HODGES, Sheriff.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
NEW GOODS

AT A. Halley's on Commercial avenue OPP
posite Seventh street. The largest and
finest stock to be found in the city. Tin
and hollowware of all kinds. Fine cut
lery, bird cages, ammunition, etc, A new
supply of the Bissell carpet sweepers.
Garden and farm implements, Hardware
of all kinds, Cooking stoves, the best IN
the market. Examine his stock and prices
before you buy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
DAY BOARDING.

Mr.. Chas. Shoenmeyer, proprietor of the
Germania house, situated at the junction
of Poplar and Tenth streets and Wash
intgon avenue, is prepared to
accommodate few more day
boarders at reasonable rates. The
table is first class, containing always the
best the season affords, and the general &C
commodations afforded are not surpassed
by any private boarding house in the city.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
PATENT STONE.

Jacob Kline desires the public to know
that he has perfected his machinery for the
manufacture of stone in blocks, and is now
ready to receive ord RS for sidewalk slabs,
foundation stone, building corners, window
stills, caps, etc Orders will receive prompt
attention, and be filled without delay.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
NEW BAKERY.

Jno Rees' new bakery, on Eighth street,
is headquarters for fresh baked BosToN
Brown BREAD and all the different kinds of
cakes and GRAHAM BREAD; also wheat and
rye bread. His shelves are supplied with
candies and confectioneries of all kinds,
Prices low. Salesroom opposite ]. Walters
meat shop.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

Mr.. John Major has now on hand
large lot of farm and spring wagons, log
wagon, one horse, two horse and sulky
plows, Testers best, and double and single
harrows. New and second hand buggcs
very cheap for cash or approved paper. Go
and see them
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

The active cooking stove the best
ever brought TO This market. Call and see
it, at Dayidsons.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.- Holy
Week. There will be daily morning SER
vice at 10 o'clock, and evening service at
1880 o'clock with lecture. Friday, being
Coop FRIDAY, there will be service at 600,
900 and 1890 a. m, and st $50 and : 80
y. m.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

General repairing OF carriages and bug
gies. Go to John Major, Tenth street. Cairo,
Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23

Mr.. John MAJOR IS prepared to furnish
all kinds of new wagons and buggies on
credit, on approved paper or very low for
cash.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-23
EASTER CARDS
COnlingys'.

SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU.
Ityou want a perfect, natural and life
like picture of yourself or friend in India
ink and water colors, albumen ink or oil
on canvass, give Lightfoot & Shelton, who
represent the celebrated Auburn Company,
your order If not satisfied, no charges.
Agents wanted. Special terms on appica-
ton. Call at Mrs. McKee's, Seventh
street and Washington avenue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-21
st. Nicholas.

''Most perfect of juvenile magazines, ;
is what the Detroit Free Press calls St
Nicholas. Its growth in England is
keeping pace with its success in this
country, and the English papers are as
unanimous in praise of its beauties as
the American press. The ''wonderfu
Christmas number" just issued, the.first
edition of which is To-, 900, is grandly
illustrated holiday book of one hundred
pages. containing, besides its capital
Christmas and fairy stories and original
pictures by the best American artists, the
first chapters of two splendid serials
one, a story of the adventures, in the
American tropics, of party engaged in
the capture of wild animals for menag-
erie, and humorous serial by Rossiter
johnson.
A years subscription to ST. Nicholas
is holiday gift the influence and the JOY
of which are felt twelve times year.
The North American recently declared:
''It would puzzle anyone to say in what
respect St. Nicholas could be improved, y
Subscriptions beginning with the beau
tiful Christmas (Deccmber) number will
commence the two serials mentioned.
Price, s. year. The Christmas number
is for sale everywhere for 80 cents. Pub
lished by Scribner & Co., 743 Broadway.
New York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-21
DIVORCE GRANTED.
The Legal Sundering of an Unfortunate
Matrimonial Alliance.

The Legal Sundering of an Unfortunate
Matrimonial Alliance.
In the district court, before Judge
Wilkin, yesterday, the complaint of
Julia c. Campbell, asking to be divorced
from Quintin c. Campbell, and evidence
thereon, was heard and divorce, as
prayed for by plaintiff, was granted.
Campbell, when he made the acquaint-
ance of plaintiff and married her, was
employed as a reporter for the GLOBE
A few months after the marriage he left
here, in the employ of an army quarter
master, but is said to be now employed on
Il newspaper at Sioux City.
The complaint alleges that the plaintiff,
on the urgent request of the defendant,
promised on the 9th of July, 1879, to
marry the defendant; that the defendant
then induced the plaintiff to believe he
was an unmarried man, and that she did
SO marry him on the 5th of January, 1880,
and that the parties lived together up to
June Sth, 1880, as husband and wife;
that his said statements and representa-
tons of being unmarried were false; that
he was a married man, with wife living
at st. Louis; that in November, 1879, his
said wife procured divorce at St. Louis,
Mo-, by the terms of which, and of the
law in said State, the defendant was pro-
hibited from marrying again for period
of five years; that if plaintiff had known
of the foregoing facts she would never
have married him; that she did not dis
cover said frauds had been perpetrated
upon her until September, 1880, and that
since that time she had not lived nor CO.
habited with him.
That during the time they lived to-
gether he treated her in so cruel and In
human manner that her health was and
is seriously impaired and that she could
not now resume such relations without
imperilling her health, and lastly that
there is no issue of such marriage
The bill concludes with the usual pray
er that such pretended marriage may be
declared void and that she may be allowed
to resume her maiden name, Julia c.
Gauthier.
The answer of defendant admitted the
preliminary matters stated in the COM
plant up to the marriage, and asked that
the court require her to prove her other
Allegations
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-21
THE COUP D'ETIT OF SHERM4N IND
GARFIELD.

Charley Foster has withdrawn from his
candidacy for the Senatorship from Ohio
IN obedience 10 the requests Of Messrs.
Cowgirl and Nash, alias John Sherman
and James A. Garfield. The correspond
cncc between the parties, published in
yesterdays GLOBE, deserves to be clasSed
among the humorous literature of the
day. 1t is funny in many respects In
the first place Mr.. Cowgirl, alias John
Sherman, hints that the splendid results
of the grand Republican victories of Oc-
tober and November may he fruitless if a
protractcd and acrimonious contest for
the Senatorship should ensue, and after
soldering the governor with soft soap by
abiding to his well known patriotism.
and his services to the party, and suggest
ing that SO young man has splendid
possibilities in the future, vaguely asks
his advice in the premises-in other
words wants to know if he will not kind
ly take himself off the track, and give
Mr.. Sherman walk-over
Mr. Nash, alias Garfield. next comes to
the fore. He has read Mr. Cowgill's
epistle, and thinks that harmony above
all things should be striven for He is
confident that the interests of the party
would be compromised in case of quar-
rel between two rival leaders of the party,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-12-21

and that such a contest would be dis
graceful in any event. He says, more
over, that Gov. Foster is yet a young man,
and can afford to wait year or two for
promotion. 1t would be graceful act,
that would be duly appreciated, if the
governor would abdicate all claims to the
Senatorship.
The governor, one of the most accom-
modating of mortals-vide his payment
of Sherman's hotel bill at Chicago-took
the hints conveyed from Sherman
and Garfield, and in letter
trimming over with the milk of
human Kindness. withdrew his name
from the list of contestants. He was pa
triotic-to the Republican party-and
stated his devotion to the cause in a few
well-chosen and diplomatic sentences.
He was self sacrificing, and as an evil
dence of the fact surrendered prize
which he coveted and which he felt
assured was within his grasp. This he
did for the sake of harmony; i. e., to give
Mr.. Sherman seat in the Senate and at
the same time relieve Mr. Garfield of any
embarrassment in making up his cabinet.
This is the long and short of the vo-
luminous correspondence already printed.
Mr. Garfield wants Mr. Sherman to carry
off the Senatorial prize, for he may be of
service to him in the Senate, and it would
be announcement to retain him in his cab
met. The pledge is made, however, or
implied, that Mr.. Foster shall have the
next choice of offices. If he shall choose to
take a cabinet position, he will have it..
If not, he may wait for three years and
step into the seat now occupied by Sena-
tor Pendleton Gov. Fosters acceptance
of the situation assures Sherman's cleo
ton to the Senate, and provided the leg
islature remains Republican long enough,
assures Fosters election to succeed Pen
dleton.
Politics, especially in Ohio, is a sci
-ence. 1t is managed by rote. Certain
men of certain clique must first be pro-
vided for, after which the rest of the
gang may scramble for the remnants of
the loaves and fishes. Messrs. Sherman
and Garfield are to be congratulated
upon the success of their little game