davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
OUR PLATFORM.

sIet our laws and our institutions speak
not of white men, not of red men, not of
black men, not of men of any complexion );
but like the laws of God-the Ten Command
ments and the Lords Prayer-let them
speak of the people. Horace Maynard.
Three Solid PIanlxs for the Republican
Platform.
REBUILDING OF THE LEvEES BY NATIONAL
AID.
ABOLITION OF THE CoTToN TAX.
SUGAR INTERESTS OF THE STATE TO BE Pro
TEcTED AND FCsTERED.
''THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE
PEOPLE, AND FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26
RULES AND PROCEEDINGS
PUBLIC SCHOOL VACATIONS.

Teachers or Pupils who wish to learn an elegant
style of Penmanship in few easy lessons, or who
wish to learn Bookkeeping, Mathematics, or Lam
guages can do so at DoLBEAR COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, corner Camp and Common streets.
Special hours and apartments for ladies. misses,
and also for lads Glasses begin WEDNESDAY,
18th. All should enter their names before
Special arrangements for clerks during closing Of
stores. RUFUS DoLBEAR,
je23 I'm 2dp President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

Squares. ! moth, 2 mos. 3 mos. G mos II mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1867-06-26

In this excellent school there were 5s5
pupils last month, but the number has been
reduced 10 between 400 and 500. Still 1t Is
one of the largest in the first district.
ment Of the principal, Miss l.. A. Cavidaly,
was observed wreath with only white and
red ribbons attached-the emblem of seces-
sion, To draw the matter very mildly, here
is a great want of taste. None but true
Americans, loyal to their country, should
be permitted to teach the youth of America.
And none such but most love th9 red, white,
OF those who are ashamed of the colors of
the country's ensign.
\ A very full examination of the first and
second classes OF French in this depart
ment-the latter of twenty-five little girls,
all reciting together-was quite satisfactory.
They were carefully and accurately
taught though " little prominence OF time
or attention are given to this study in these
schools, such being only devoted TO the Ian.
guage Of the nationwide kings English
Miss Cayidaly'e pronunciation OF the French
and her method of teaching are of the best.
The French class Of Miss Williams also
showed good progress for children. A
couple OF specimens OF declamanon were
good, In the first assistants department,
particularly that of Miss De Castro" A
Mothers Love- In Miss Eastin's frat
arithmetic class was shown the perfection
OF youth in fractions. The class must be
the daughters of finaneiers and account
ants. But space forbids speaking of all the
departments. and Of the good compositions
and other exercises Of the afternoons CT
hibition. The corps OF teachers arc rs FOL.
lows: Miss L. A. Cayidaly, Mrs. L. N. VIII
liams. the Misses II. Tobin, s. Easton, /:
Simmons, Della Moore, o. Woodwork, and
a. Dentzel, and Mrs Il. n. Pinching. To.
day the jackson (boys and girls) and Mag
nolia (boya and girls) schools Win be ex-
Nt7snan
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Brew.
HeT-In The case OF George L. Black, convicted
dnTlpg the week of burglary the Warden of tn East
eTn P nitentary testified that he arden of this
institution in 1850, and then had George l., Black
THIS Identical man, in custody under sent 5nce OF
Two years ana six months, upon conviction OF bur.
escap' d.
Black said he did not deny that fact but thou ht he
could not be blamed for It, since his keepers ha gone
aWay'at left his cell door open; under the crcum-
Stances be thought any man would have walked on.
AT me close VI our report the sentence of the Court
COURT OF QUARTER sESsIoNs-Judge Peirce.
lin the case OF the Commonwealth VS.. CHARLES s.
Johnson convicted last summer OF the rgery of a
Judge Pierce read the opinion of the Court overrung
motion for new trial, and imposed upon the prs-
oner the sentence OF hVe years imprisonment Ia the
Eastern PentenuAry. TO date from July 10Th Last
SUPREME COURT-Chief Justice ThompsO l. ana
JUDGES Strong. Read, and 5harswOOd. co minis
sion OF Judge Sharswood was read by direction OF
Court.
Saturday business before the Court.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT - Judge
Cadw alader.-In thee case OF the United sta vs.
John W. Cullen, before reported, the jury rem Tered
verdict Of guilty.
The United States VS. Brown. criminal prosecu-
tion on charge of removing lqu place other
Identity the defendant with the man who was seen
engaged IN the transaction, ana q verdict OF not
guilty was rendered.
NIsI PRIUS-Judge ShArswood-Cocbrane VS.
Washington Library Company. Before reported,
Judgment taken pro cOfgeSso set aside.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

exhibited the greatest anxiety concerning a
secret in connection with his contributions to
the press. Added to this is the testimony of
several persons who claimed to possess more
or less information on the subject, all tending
TO sustain the fact which the above arguments
would appear to render indubitable.
The volumes Of Messrs. Parkes and Meri-
vale will hereafter prove of great service to
the student Of English history, and we trust
that they will soon be reproduced in this
country. The letters of "Junius,'' as they
were the foundation of school of political
discussion which has now become almost uni
versal must forever remain a model to be
studied, by reason of their brilliant logical,
and sarcastic character.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

HN3 AN UN u III I
- into the Far w est
Indian traders, were a few
BlOOnIiI & Cereus /" with W
WeTe so delighted that IN
other notions 10 long as II
state woman Ii tasteiUl.-l
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

ITALIAN UNITY received strong and lasting
impulse on Thursday. The cable this morn
ing informs us that, at the opening of the ses-
sion of the Italian Parliament, Menabrea,
the Prime Minister who recently succeeded
Ratazzi, made speech, in the course of
which, while justifying the arrest of Garibaldi,
he declared that the temporal power of the
Pope was as inconsistent as the occupation of
Rome by foreign power. On the same day,
M. Rouher, the leader of the Ministerial party
in the French Corps Legislatif, delivered an
elaborate defense of the course pursued by the
Emperor on the Roman question, in which he
admitted that Italian unity was desirable,
although he deprecated the accomplishment
of it by force. BY these two significant
speeches the Governments of both France and
Italy, as at present constituted, are committed
to the idea OF Italian unity, and its realization
in peaceful way is rendered merely ques-
tiOn of time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

JUDGE NOT OR, HESTER POWERS
GIRLHooD, is written by a PhiadephiA Lady, for
young ladies.
She has made one Ofthe s'mp'est stories teach tn,
most important lesson Of life and done It with such
beauty and power that everybody In love with IT,
AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT It viii have An Inn.
mepse sale at AsHMEAD's, PrroHERs. oLAx.
TONS, PETERsoNs', and LIPPINooTrs Book
stores.
LORTNG, Publisher.
ls72t BOSTON.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

nsosH THE TUIRTY.sECOND ANNIVER-
h4R SARY OF the HOME MISSION ARV an~Is-
TY OF PHIL ADELPHIA" A. will be held on Tuesday
First Baptist Church, corner of BROA ID and ARSU I
ST. eets. Addresses by 0AA
REV. RICHARD II. ALLEN. n. n
REV. A. J. KYNETT, ID. d., -
REV. j. SPENCER KENNARD
Music by the Choir of the Church. IL sts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
= I'VE NEW BOOK
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE THIS DAY BY
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,,
NO. sOO CmEsNUT STREET, PHILA.


THE FAMILY sAvE-ALL. supplying excellent nt
dishes FOR Breakfast, Dinner. and Tea, from Olld
fragments, as well rs several hundred New he
Fish Oysters. Terrapins, Lossters, Meats, Poultry,
tame Tea kes,Jellies. Rolls, Preserves Pies, Pud-
cellaneous receipts and Invaluable hints fir
3n economy IN every artole Of househod use BY
book every family should own. Complete In oue
large duodecimo volume. Bound in cloth. Price
The receipts contained ia the above volume have
been thoroughly tested for years, and will be found
TO be economlcal and Invaluable TO ali housekeep-
ers none of them having ever before appeared Ia
should be without copy of'rhe Family Save-All"
II.
OUR MUTUAL FRIEND BY Charles Dickens
Berg Volume of PetersOns' new Peoples Edi-
Illustrations. One volume d uode limo Black clotn
Illustrative gilt back. Price. sr50
III.
AMERICAN NOTES FOR GENERAL CIRCULA-
ILoM, BY Charles Dickens a work that all should
cents.
LETTERS FROM EUROPE Second Edition. By
w. korney Secretary OF the senate OF the United
Press ana 9WSsbiSStoh u C6ToniceI VITA por
iTSt Of the AT or engraved on steel by sartSIs'
clUth, gilt back and size. Price Two Dollars.
HAREM LIFE IN EGYPT AND CoNsTANTI-
NoPLE. BY Emelne Lott late Goyerness to His
Hight ess Ismael Pacha Viceroy of Egypt. Price
$3.50 In paper or S2OO In CLOTH
AN Books sent postage paid receipt nf retail price
All Books published are for sale by US the me men
Cali In person or send for whatever books you want
t. B. PETERSON q BROTHERS.
IAp No. BOG oHEsNUT Street, Philadelphia Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

A N N o U N G M E r..
~ DUFFIELD ASHNEAD,
No. 72I CHESNUT Street,
HIS entire stock of
BOOKS, CHRoMOs, FRAMES, ETC,
at q GREAT REDUCTION from
Publishers Prices
BOOKS AT 80 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
BOOKS AT 70 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
BOOKS AT 50 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
More than 1000 VOLUMES of Standard Works in
every department OF Literature.
Books bound in Cloth,
Half Turkey Morocco,
Hall Calf at the above discounts
from the publishers prices.
Among The authors aTe:-
Dickens, Bulwer, Tennyson, Bayard Taylor, SAKE
Scott. Whittier LongfelOw, Byron, Dryden, Cows per-
Chaucer, Tasso, Pope Jane Taylor Grace Agu'ar,
Julia Kavanagh, Captain Marryatt Winthrop, Camp
bell, Kirke W bite, Shakespeare
AT 40 PER CENT. DISCOUNT,
1000 SETS OF New and Popular Juveniles, in neat
AT 40 PER CENT. DISCOUNT
Shakespeare's Complete Works, elegantly Illus .
trRted and bound in turkey Morocco
Published Al tl0-Selling for S6.
AT 1875 PER CENT DISCOUNT,
l000 volumes OF Elegant Juvenile Books.
AT 80 PER CENT. DISCOUNT,
The Handy Volume Shakespeare, In 13 small
volumes, large type, the whole being put up in neat
case,
Published at t10-SelllnR for 81.
AT A LARGE DISCOUNT,
OuI whole stock OF Books, comprising the largest
and best sci ected assortment In the country.
No 724 CHEsNUT STREET
And make your selections before the rush OF Christ
mas week l253Ap
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
CASH ASSETS

CASH ASSETS 90 900
ORGANIZED JUNE. 1854
ALL POLICIES NoN-FuRFEITABLE. PRE-
NUNS PAYABLE IN CASH. LOSSES PAID IN
CASH. 1T RECEIVES no NOTES: AND GIVES
NONE.
BY the provisions OF its Charter the entire surplus
belongs to Policy Holders, and be paid them
IN Dividends, or reserved for their greater security
Dividends are made on the contribution plan, and
paid annually, commencing two yeArs from the date
ofthe Policy.
II has alreAdy made two Dividends amounting
s1O9, 100000,
An amount never before equalled during the hrst
three years OF any company,
FREE PERMISSION GIVEN TO TRAVEL
IN THE UNITED STATES AND EUROPE
AT ALL SEASONS OF THE YEAR. NO
POLICY FEE REQUIRED. FEMALE
RISKS TAKEN AT THE USUAL PRINTED
RATES, NO EXTRA PREMIUM BELNG
DEMANDED.
Applications for all kinds Of Policies, Life, Ten
Year Lite, Endowment Term, or Childrens EndOW,
ments taken, and all information oheerfuy afforded
at the
BRANCH OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
No. 4O8 WALNUT Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
ELMES Sc GRIFFITTS.
MANAGERS.
Department of State OF PennsylvanIa
CHARLES Il. ELMEs, late of Phila. National Bank.
W. j. GRIFFITTs, JR. 10 % ws2it4p
Fire, Marine and Accident Insurance effected
the most reliable c, mpanles of this CITY, Ia hosa
of New York. New England and Baltimore
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IFOr additional Special Notices zee 0e Sirn n

ARTICLES TAKEN
last year by one or two
gross OF PhalOu's might
lich some OF the red ladies
y would M look at the
aated. Even In the savage
0hy0y Democrat. If
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

should our sailors be excluded from the bene-
fit of this latest improvement of our civiliza-
ton It is the duty Of the Government, in
whose defense they continually risk their
lives, TO see to their protection and the
bill of Mr.. Grimes will receive the hearty
assent Of both Congress and the naval service
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

HORACE, when he gave to the world his famous
odes, said, "Eregi monumentum pre perennius''-
which, being interpreted, means, 81 have
completed monument more durable than
BRASS" The peripatetic Weston has created
quite as great a sensation, for the moment, as
did the polished fatterer of the Court of Au-
gustus, and it is meet that his achievement
should be handed down to posterity. With
this object in view, the enthusiastic citizens of.
Cleveland have procured one of Weston's
shoes, Eat enormous expense" and this has
been duly forwarded to Portland, the starting
point of the great tramp. There it is to re-
main to the end of all time, ga monument to
the enterprise of one of its citizens" For the
sake Of that numerous class which has gone
crazy over the subject of pedestrianism, we
hope that the material is stout enough and
tough enough to warrant the application of
the boast of the old Latin poet. And we
will take the liberty to suggest to the enter
prising citizens of Portland that a most excel
lent thing might be made of plan to erect
similar monuments to the great feat of Weston
at every city, town, and hamlet through which
he passed. certificate to the effect that each
and every monumental shoe is the identical
one in which Weston failed to make one hun
dred miles in twenty-four hours, might be
appended, thereby enhancing the interest
and value attached to them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-07

A DISTINCTION. Although the New York
Convention has been in session long enough
to have furnished frst-class constitutions for
every State in the Union, with few over for
distribution abroad the end is not yet. 1t
has at last reached the delicate subject of off,
cial corruption, and exMayor Opdyke, of New
York city, has presented q report embodying,
for the consideration of the Convention, an
article which aims at its suppression. By the
proposed change in the fundamental law Of
the State, it is clearly intimated that official
bribery is crime upon which the Legisla-
ture, as such bodies are usually constituted in
New York, is not qualified to act. 1t provides
that those who participate in bribery are to
be subjected to an imprisonment of at least
three years. But just here the ex-Mayor
draws a very neat distinction. In case the
bribe is accepted, the official who receives it
will be liable to the punishment, while the
tempter is not to be molested in any way.
But if the bribe be refused, the vengeance
of the law is to fall with equal severity upon
the one who offers it. Some of the New York
papers are delighted with this novel arrange
ment, and prophesy a return of the good old
days when Peter Stuyvesan administered the
law among their great-grandfathers. Under
the present system, both parties to bribe are
punished equally, so that neither dare appear
against tue other. II is, therefore, not
matter of surprise that a proposition to permit
the one who tenders a bribe to go scot free
when it is accepted meets with decided op-
position. The New York Constitutional Con-
vention, although it embraces many men of
ability and strict integrity of both parties, is
not made up exclusively of political saints
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

REAL ESTATE TRASsFERs.-The following are
the real estate transfers registered in the Office Of
the County Court Clerk for the week ending Sep
TENDER Tlh, 1867:
A. L. Maxwell 10 Joseph Burt, lot in Knoxville
for S400.
Joseph Bort 70 jackson johnson, lot in Knox
vile FOR $500
jackson johnson to Isham Young, lot in Knox
vile for $3.50.
Joseph Burt to jackson johnson, lot in Knoxville
for $3.50.
T. Hendrix to n. Bird, traqs Of lARd in Knox
county for $1,000.
Jacob GrAeff 70 g. H. Smith, lotih Knoxville for
5000
ON. McGhee 10 VIM. Htys, lot in Knoxvills for
s625.
John and j. Q. Harms TO J. K. Auh tract Of land
in Knox county for 500.
Albert Porta TO f. Jouvenat tract q land in
Knox county for $3.50.
Joseph Wilson 70 R. winton, tract Of land in
Knox ,Nounty for $3.50. rrr
b Win ton 10 Peter Ryan, tract Of land in Knox
county for SS7es
James and lame a. Kennedy to Louis FFeyznoad,
lot in Knoxville for So 90.
Andrew Knott Is Margret Harvey, lot in Knox
vile for $1,000.
Charles Morrow 10 Gee. W. shipe tract Of land
in Knox county for $3.50.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

FREE SoHooLs.-We are almost daily asked
questions relative to organizing the school districts
under the late school law. Our advice Is 70 go
ahead and organize. If the School Directors for
the subdistricts have not been appointed or rather
elected hola meeting at once and elect them. Then
organize the Boards Of Education for the Civil Dis
tricis After this is done proceed to enumerate the
scholastic population, and be ready whenever there
is a sufieier; amount Of money in the treasury TO
commence your schools. And while speaking Of
this matter, we would urge upon the people to 80
to work at once and erect good comfortable school
houses sll'oyer che country where they are not al
ready. If this is not done your school money may
as well never be paid It iS ell important that we
have respectable and comfortable uchool-houses in
every school district.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

CRUELTY TO AEIMALs.-lnhuman cEoeity 70
animals has become TO be Of too frequent occurrence
Of late days But s few days ago man within our
observation cruelty beat, and ill-treated in most
shameful manner, poor mule, for no reason Whist
ever, as no reason can be given for such conduct.
How man endowed with humans fselinrs car thus
violate every principle Of humanity, is not EASY 70
be seen, and when nothing else win restrain him
from such an infamous course he should be restrain
ed by tbs strong arm Of the law. A man SO void
Of feeling A. 10 cruelty punish one of the domestic
animals given him by the Creator for his conven-
ience, will, under similar circumstances, play the
fend toward his fellow man, If placed within his
power. Such lAan win be brutal tyrAnt in
whatever relation in life he il placed. The press Of
the land should come down on such men-the in
human practice should be condemned from our pull
pits. and the lawmakers shoRld make it heavy
penalty 10 cruelty treat domestic animal without
cause By reference 10 Section 6es Of The Code Of
Tennessee, il viii be seen that a penalty Of fly
dollars is provided for, and the enforcement Of the
law in fev Instances Of this kind would exert a
healthful influence ovsfsO fellows in our commu-
nifty.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

A GREAT ACHIEVEMENT in the Stove way is the
Barley Shcaf" the new cook introduced BY MeSsrl.
Stuart Peterson s Co., Philadelphia. This stove
combines al the advantages possessed by other first
class stoves, in addition TO numerous Gestures which
are peculiarly its own, and is worth journey Of
hundred miles &c The trade ia all sections are
alive to the merits Of the Barley Eheafe (burnz
esther wood or ces and speak Of il as IS one Of the
greatest and most important novelties Of the day.
Certain parties, We are informed, are sndsavOring
to impose inferior stoves upon buyers claiming that
they are all the same" and "just as COED as the
Barley Sheaf This game cannot be pihyed sue
cessfully.
For sale by VIM. CoHman & Co, and Cruze s.
Adney, Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

TRET CAUeHT.-on Yesterday man calling
himself j. R. Porter, Alias j. R. Rowland, took a
gold watch to the jewelry house Of Mr.. @. H.
Smith on Gay Street, and proposed to sell it. Mr..
Smith at once recognized the watch, as being one
he had sold 10 James Ross an old and highly re-
spectacle citizen Of Anderson County, snd which
had been stolen from Mr.. Ross, about year ago.-
a policeman was procured who arrested Porter and
and he taken to Jail TO be tried before the next
Circuit Court. He may have been s smart rogue,
but when be went into Smiths be was in the wrong
box
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11
MARsHAL,s SALES
MAADAAL = oALEo.
NOS. 1lo-32e, loi-s02, io2-sl31s, 5ie-7ae


NOS. l1o-32e, loi-s02, io2-8i3ts, 5ie-T2s
QY VIRTUE OF THREE WRITS OF
~ venditioni ExpeHas from the oce Of he Cler f
the District Court and enc from The once Terk f The
Circuit Ccart Of the Uaitcd States the Eastern District
Tennessee, ~ Knsxvle the 3osh day Of 5uy 1857 10 me
dirssted viii expose TO public sale for cash hand to tn
highest bidder At the c1urt house door Enoxva afrs
said the 9th day Of October 1867 all the right title clai
sne interest that George r. Powell has in ami sio
sary 20 satisfy certain judgments for In ysr the
ted States, mentioned In said Wrifs, to-wit
One let Of land In the Of f0gersviile, Hawkins conn
~. Tennessee with frame dwelling ether Improvement
hereos joining Ae let and dwelling formerly occupied by
James X. Simpson.
Oas house and lot in said town. en- Main street with al M
upzoFsments thereon, known hose ioninr t5
property known the Simpson s0rehouse property Ala
the lot and stables Immediately south tavern
and lot rontng back street, running parallel
haa street. which lot and stables used tavern
property and joins Daniel Carriers shop property
Alexandra from Main street in said town, which
Blacksmith shop.
Also, two lots the opposite side Of the street from said
blacksmith shop
Also, two lots immediately opposite the Female institute
runnins from back street % Crocketts creek ali lying
RoKersEille Aforesaid.
Also, said George r. E3Wes interest," real aud pnrt IN
the fsHaas Collegtste Institute situated In said town.
Also Of land situated In she 10th Civil District Of
said cornty joining the lands Of Armstrong; heirs John
hetAerland and others, somemss called the Judge Pow
place." containing go acres less.
Aiso tract Of land in seid county Joining p Wss
Sulphur spring place.
Ase tract ofaud in said county Poor valley called
the salt Works place.
Also Of land in said county, Joining Carui
ehsel's land and others
p. MCDANIEL U. s. Marshal &C.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-09-11

PARTY AT LOOKOUT MoUETAIN.-There is to
be grand party held on the top of Lookout Noun
tain on to-day and tomorrow The pleasure seek
ers from Knoxville, Atlanta, Memphis, Nashville
and intermediate points, win be pleased to learn
that the different Railroads centerng At ChattanoO-
ga win give halfsre tickets 70 be good during the
month Of September. The classic surroundings Of
Lookout Mountain, taken with other things to faS-
cinate and please, conspire 10 bring large number
of the gay and festive" together this Occasisn.
The " Mountain House will Be amply able e give
accommodation 20 all who msy be present.