davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
ASSEMBLY.


The bin providing for the submission OF me new oosu
tuon 10 the people was recOmmitted with Instructions
20 the Committee TO amend the same so as 10 provide o
admitting separately the article on the Legislature
Mr. TARBOX moved TO 90 into Committee OF the Whole
on the pro rata freight BILL Lost by 63 to i6-not TWO
THE CHARGES OF BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION
Mr. GLENN rose 10 question OF privilege anu sent 10
ceeded 10 read When portion Of u had been read the
SPEAKER inquired whether the contents OF the paper
related 10 charges already made aud now Deloie TIE III
vestigating Committee
Mr. GLENN replied aflirmatvely. ,,,,,
The SPEAKER said that the paper should DC ieieried
Mr. GLENN replied that the paper complained OF tho
misbehavior OF n member OF that ConlDltess no o1 o.,
Mr.. PITTS thought that the paper shod oe Ieau 'oi
the information OF the House -, .o,orrod
The SPEAKER remarked that II had been referred
Mr. PITTS moved that II be read III was ioiIJ oaI
tempt to smother such charges =, p,,,., .,o,to,
The Yeas and Nays we're ordered on MT flt's nolon
When Mr. LAsHER's name was called he uesued 10
make an exclamation. He was "a member vi INC Nolh
inltee Of Investigation. II the House ala no' e.u
fdepce in that Committee he hoped that tney Wou us
charge IL at For one he was OPPOSE. y. s , h
rency 10 further sensational rUiOrs Ihe conI'co i
already made some progress In the Investigation and as
had found nothing iinpllcatlnS III any way my hvu
Der of this House III any thing new was w DC
let IL before the Committee, ana no, w w
In here To be sent broadcast for sensaonl eIect, nc
should vote against the reading OF the Papcr. Many
members who had voted In the affirmative chhhgea 10
the negative after this explanation Inc ooh Ia' 'fe
paper be read was adopted by "a 10 d.
The following Is the paper .,s,, cs,.,s,
... ... 49, ALBANY, April 8. 1908.
To ne Honorable ns Speaker Of ht Asseno'y -, "a, L..
that Alexander Prea member Of this horss 10 VII"
haIt Lewis 9Th dsV Of March 1905 oy we o's5 70 me o
adoption the Commtsoe M snsie
The act untitled Az &C, IAtdos W The .s As ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
Sprtial aOiins.
A Candid Fncf.
ny TENNl'S SON.

A Candid Fact.
BY TENNYS SON.
they wash clothes
They want good Soap " Do ~
Fpo% esI.I md sb,n
Cse Prize soap. sad yoa'H nee' rue q
They'll be 90 wb,s
Tbs,I shine Amos. like mooabean;
They look 90 neat
Add smell 90 sweet
40 altered garment they'll sOon seen.
So try the Prize
And delight y0ar
For With David. Prize soap
No other
Asyou'n Ind oaI By HJi1g.
Coed Groeea h.epii.
Try IL, you'll IKE
Eighth AsscmbIy District gnion Repablicaa Assscis-
ton meet. THIS rda EVENING lot mt, Hesalsarsss
The de, are invited to sHr The s,seS,e sspss ssss.
JossrH BAsOr and WV w,rsR> seersIad..
Removai.
COMPOSITE IRON WORKS.
HUTCHINSON { Co,
(ormerI, Hutchinson wieisnha@) .
oFPlCg snd SAMPLES ResO'eite
No. % PRISCE.ST. near Bso.dssI nss to'A
Bartlett siachne aud Needle iDcget NO Ss bosasT
Needle, for all machines. The Bartlett BlIalsDs' "ss
s sS,"rs, npla,sd Nth soss Db c. d u, Pa
Ss which warranted to he @ri sssowSN .ssD Acct
No. u Ceuru,nftG
'""'"'"' AZ KIRBY a CO.. $500
No 81 Biosi~r
.rtiett,. Reyersibie sewing achine. are %. s 81,
priced reliable MACHINES t.ea oy nana OF tose -" oo
------ Diamonds, Diamonds,
An ptScs PINS FINGER RINGS, and STUDS, To- sale YUM
g. ,LLKy No. 81, Bro.lvay Qua door bale. csnsls.
uiu,- Hair Dye soc b.t in...,ase.S sr.c 81
Sar.bs ys.n, e.s e0asI sie. vi. =, ~ tS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10

purchase money goes to reimburse pow holders and the
remainder ia TO be appropriated 70 tbe support vi
Christian worship In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-04-10
FUNERALS TODAY.

ACKKRMAN Capt =. H., No 81 Sevenh.st
BATCHILDBR, Dr. john r., Ne rerst Church
BEATTIB, Mrs JOSEPHINE. No 23 East Se,e1iIl'SnhsI
BROWN Mrs ELIZABETH, Blanvet'ile ~ u
CONWAY DANIEL, One hundred and thirty ulnlnt go
DAILY Ars PdBR TbndaSe, near one husdsi aud ss'es-
teeuth-st
DOWNS Mrs MARGARET r., No. IS Pefryst.
DUNN MICHAEL j., No. Msnhattsnsl
GOGGIN. THOMAS. 81 Peters Church BsrclsVsL
LENNON Mrs MARGARET, No t39 West Thirty hfs, st.
MORAND GEO. A.. ST. Peters Church. Brooklyn
MAILS PATRICK. No 253 West Houstoust
RlCHARDS ALFRED b., No Isl PerTyst
SPINNING DANIEL lrungtou, ~ j.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
SUPREME COURT OPINION.
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, DEcRIBEB TERM 1876
THOMAS d. ooasvrr, ArroEsrr orssaAr AND nrroHrrn.
wKEEL, ADMINISTRATOR, rs. BASS.

THOMAS H. ''HE~AALt AIIyhAbi HAN fAhi A'
MKEEL, ADMINISTRATOR, ~. BASS.
This suit was instituted by Nickel, adm inistratOl
Of Pheus against Bass ard TOWnsend, before Justice
Of the Peace for the county Of Humphreys the 10th
Of February, 1866.
The warrant was executed and returned FOR trial be-
fore Esq Owens the 9Th Of April 1866, who rendered
Judgment for The plaintiff for Sl73G3.
Base appealed % the Circuit Court, in which trial
vas bad the July tern 1856 which resulted ia YER
dict and judgment for the defends e. Plaintiff moved
for new tria which was refused and be has appealed
in 10 this court II appears rom The bill Of OK
cept0u that SITTER the parties had announced themselves
ready for trial and the jury was ngorn, the plaintiff
moved the court for leave to amend e warrant by strk
ing out the word debt and inserting the word tres
pass on the case ~ which The defendant objected.
The objection was 0ycrrulod ana the amendment made
The defendant then moved continuance Of the caugc,
which refused.
Plaintiff read the warrant and Inducements. and then
offered - read the letter Of administration granted by
the County Court 81 Perry county, which objected
by defendant and c objection sustained by the court
This Was all the evidence IN the cause. The charge Of
the court b. uucXcrptcd %.
There o. no evidence in the record showing that the
plaintiff u entitled recover; If tho letters Of adj
ministrauru bad been admitted.
The ua.e upon wHch presume the suit was founded
b. ran-rrHr1 tte record by the Clerk but IL is moi
made part us record by bill Of exceptions nor does il
appear base read 30 the jury. An that was be-
fore n, jgry the warrant and the Inducements OF
the CHasabe aud the Justice The plaaf IN addition.
offered read h- eJfer- 81 administration. which we're
rejected then 70 the IA error in cxclud-
ing The letters OF admIuislrati0u that error can make
ie-rn5e for If they bad been read stil the plaintiff
would have been entitled 10 recover and this court
can only regere because Of affecting the merits
Amra ihe judgment HAWKINS, Judge.
..f..r. i q Frtztrp ClcrL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

sustain d.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
County COurt-KnOx County.

PETITION FOR PARTITION OF REAL ESTATE.
J. c. Gihin ct al, vs.. Henry Adcock ct al
IN THIS CAUSE II APPEARING
that Y. W Anderson, Of DIE non
resident Of the state Of Tennessee IT orerd that nbi
eaon be made for four successive weeks In Bro
hnoHle Whg, ordering him TO appear before the County
Court to be held at the court house in Knoxville the
Monday In November 1865 plead answer OF demur to
said bill, the viii De taken confessed as 10 him
aid set for hearing partc
sept 3O-it plj WI. RULE, Clerk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
United states InternaI Rovenue.

COLLECTIONS oTEIEE, % UIsTEIrI. TENNESSEE,
#KN0NwILE, october 20th, lS5s.
NO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. ALL
i persons having any claims against rce barrels Of bis
- eel ny me as TIE property uf Eliza short of North
SsIoa 9t Violation Of The United States Internal Revenue
~ t4Iea On OF before the expiration Of 30 DAYS
from date, 20 show reasons why said spiris shopI5
forfeited 20 the United States Government ' 10
OCT @-'l J. Z. ABERNATHY. Collector
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Real Estate Sale.
nN THE .21gT DAY- OR NOVEN

- 1885, the late residence Of Harmon Davis in the rd
Civil District Of Claiborne county, Tennessee, will sell
credit OF two and three years. purchaser giving
and security and lien retained until payment
ing Interest from date the Farm which said Davis
at the time Of his death Tho place contains
about II miles west Of Tazewe, adjoining the lands
oellus kincaid Parkey Davis and others.
IL. MYERS Fxecutor
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
COUNTY, CoURT--KNoxI coUNTYlI

I'm SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY OF
- November, lSGS, pursuant decree Of the County
Court OF Knox county pronounced the October Term
lS ~ tho case q james. M. aud Pcey j. Armstrong VS.
John IT. Turbyvile and Others win OLA for at public
outcry at the court houHo door IN Knoxville land
situated in the 18th District Of said county adjoining the
lands OF NJ W Huiakcr and others, containing acres
less subject however to the widows dover The
sale will be made credit Of six and twelve months notes
OF equal amount being fud With apptoYc sccurity and
lien retained until Tie purchase Uns iay pha 4 is
provided however, that unless the two hundred dol
lars shall be bid, there VIII De no sale.
oct 2S-it pfJ WIN. RULE CLERK,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Henderson Clapp Executor &C. rloa'an, johnson and
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE

the October Term, 1865 Of said Court will
tho door Of the court house IN FRIDAY, the
nth November 1865 tract Of land the property the
Of Pleasant Johnson, deceased containing about
acres in the Sd Civil District Of county ad-
Joining lands OF Robert Johnson A. B. French VIM A.
Meek and John Gibbs ten per cent Of the purchase money
will be required in hand and for the residue notes bearing
and Il months will be taken with sufficient Sc
cury, and lien retained for payment the purchase
money
oct vi w3t of ApERT0E n NJ
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
CHOICE FRUIT TREES FOR SALE,
| GAPT. SsN. BELL. OF KNOX fCOT1N-
In Bankruptcy.

20 ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
4 Notice b. hereby gycu that BeR Peek Ct IutIeIeo
"tangc county has boea duly appointed Assignee the
estate OF VIM H. Taylor, of said county Granger who
has beon aoJudgrd bankrupt upon his petition by
District Court for the Eastern District Of Tennessee.
Dated at RutlodEo, oct ZsHt BEN. PECK, Assignee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
County Oourt-KROx Comfy.
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENTs
ioorgo " Cartor Administrator vs. The heirs Of william

-'VIINI1 10 Nun
George ~ Carter, Administrator, The heirs Of William
dickson, deceased.
IT APPEARING FROM THE BILL
filed 10 this case which to- defendants
heirs Of James ckson deceased the heirs John Hck-
deceased the heirs Of Benjamin dickson
Of whom heirs at law Cf VIM icksOn senior decascd
stated In the bill ALSO Henry OrawoTd his wifo Eli
zabet Crawford, and Andrew Hcson n-resdens
the state Of Tennessee It ordered that publication
made for four successive weeks in the Knoxville Whg
Tying said defendants appear the
ye the first Monday in December next, defend said
BILL or the came VIII be taken Cor confessed thcm and
set fof hlariug * parte. .|f ( -Eh .-WWARULEt
14-ft M 81 a-e 80 ~ fisTf--
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
To Teachers and Friends of Education.

The undersigned take pleasure calling attention 20 the
following admirable text books by
WILLIAM BINGHAM. A. NJ,
sarerntendeIt VI the Bingham school, AebapoyuIr
! E North Cardina.
l. GEAnAAE e fnE BSeIsu L,NuAeE: For. thahsc Of
Schools and AcsteIaic " itb copoUs parsinc exercises
Price - cents single copies be furnished 10 teachers
for examination with view introduction receipt
Of 90 cents.
2 A GRAMMAR or THE LATIN LANGUAGE: For the use Of
schools With Exercises and N0cabuaries Price 81 so
Single copies viii be furnished teachers for
ton with view 90 Introduction, receipt Of dollar.
> OFshRs toNNENrAEIEs the Gallo War. With No-
caeulary, notes, and now map Of GaBl Price 81 e.
sngle copies m BE ln finished 20 teachers for examh-
hon Nith Eiew 20 introgit on pr OF ahe dar
les books are handsomely Issued and the high reputa
tioh ' Ae author is guarantee o. their excellence
, Address D. II. BUTLER CO.
sept --t l&I South Fourth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

SHEET husIo AIaazIwEs =, -
yie NJ the Wing Office Ky Oouho IN every
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.

TIME TABLE.
IMPRESS MATTER RECEIVED AND
- dispatched from the Office Of the Company in Knoxville
Leaves daily for he South and West Chattanooga at
Goods and Packases received upio bic lorr OF I.,or 4
Leave daily for Lynchbgrg and The East n02 g. W. -[
Goods aud packages received the hour OF 500 A. II
lansl" n. :. WOODWARD. Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

Direction Labels or Tags
fi1-e1 At the whig Job Office nj q 90 pe, ,bo,-
and saa upwards. Pe' 'h0u-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

NASHVILLE Tenn gssEE, DgCEMBEE TERM, 1867
THOMAS H. oJIDwGLl, ArroHNEI GEsEaN ASD nFrourru.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
TENNESSEE FORM BOOK,

EiShELLS DIGEST OF TIE DE-
- OisIoNS, Constauo's GniIe and Form Book for Ton
nessee' ne Lenne5soe Hand BOOkby BoIms Annals Of
dennesecby Ramsey Yor sale The East Tennessee Book
hOu''' z. Y. RICAAgDs q co
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
A. II. GaIyean G. al, W. Richard GaIyean c al.
D n DILDGILA NDE OLE nElR EE

a
Il made in this case OF the October Term, 1865 Of
said Court viii sell the door Of the court house IN
Knoxville Friday November 1865 tract OF
land Of about acres belonging 20 the heirs OF Da "a
yean deceased lying ia the 18th Civil District Of KNOX
w. adjoining the lands Jefcnah Johnson samuel Low
man and others d via bs sold Without GIG equity sfF%
dem ntiou on aud tbs iimes and nots beauE tnter
est viii Do required with good security and lien retained
tia the purchase money is paid. .
oct27-twIwat pf5 D. A. D.ADEhlCh, Z. & III,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
EAMILY r ..r
BIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS.
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS

OF ALL THE DENOMINATIONS,
- furnished at Eastern prices send in Jour orders
the East Tennessee Book Uoufe
r. H. RICHARDS & 90.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
VIOLINs, GUITARS,
BANI0ES. FLUTES. DRUMS.

? A NJ b o u RINES, CONCERTINAS,
Music B0Ee Brass Instruments AccorIe0us, Triangle
F Cast1nets, FIageoets arioncs all kinds Of strings
aud Trimming be had a tho East tennessee Book
House. r. H. RICHARDS g 90.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

E LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
"a estate Of Mrs. Z. J. NANCE are hereby notified TO
come forward and settle and all persons having claims
against said estate will present them in required by
law. p. Il. c. CAMPBELL, Administrator
oct 1l-it Estate of Mrs. II. J.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
FAIRCaILD'S
CELEBRATED GOLD PENS.

A LARGE STOCK OF THESE VERY
popular Gold Pens can be found a th East Tennessee
Book house. Every Pen fllly Wa-raateI.
.I-- LL- -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
HOLSTON FACTQRY ERVE LOPES.

TO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS BUY
ING quantti.s We can r the limo Of Envelope. 80 very
low prices. Gall az the East Tennessee Book House
-. III. EICU AHus t'-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04
Legal Advertisements.
CHAECERY COURT AT KNOXVILLE.
110 u n NJ ID II = u
}: n. and s. u kim vs. Nancy GooI.hee Of al

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
made in this October Term 1865 said Court
will sell at the door Of tho court house. Knoxville
Friday the 9th day Of November 1865 land Of
about acrcs belonging to the heirs Of Lawre
licensed situate in the 18th Civil District eInex county
adjoining the lands % ". W. Jonbs Samuel AfeC al NJ
ers credit Of SIX and twelve months NOTES reued
without interest," and approved security and lien retained
till the purchase money is paid.
oct 27-tw1w3t pf5 d. A. DEADERICK, c. & NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-11-04

Fine Passenger Coaches all trains Palace Sleeping
cars on all night trains Baggage checked through
important points, Tickets sale Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad Ticket Office for Tickets via Nash
vile and Northwestern Railway - VIM p INNES
sapriI S-tf. f.. ....I e .'' ii. jill FVocoiv,,r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

visited by most severe shock, traces of which
are still to be found in the region extend
ing from the mouth of the Ohio river
to that of the St. Francis. On March 26,
1912, another earthquake destroyed the city of
Caracas, Venezuela, burying beneath the ruins
twelve thousand of its Inhabitants. From De-
cember l6, 1857, to January, 1853, the King
dom of Naples was visited by violent shocks, and
the loss of life is estimated to have been about
thirty thousand On June 10, 1853, the Mexican
republic met with like fate. The city of Quito,
Ecuador, was likewise shaken in March, 1859,
and some thousands of lives lost But more
recently we had to chronicle the disastrous
earthquakes in Central America and the West
Indies last October, and in the Sandwich
Islands in the beginning of April of this year.
The losses in the West Indies, although severe,
were far inferior to those caused by the pres
twenty millions of dollars and some hundreds
of lives lost. In the Sandwich Islands the
damage done was still less. The reason of this
is clear-the regions traversed by the shocks
are about in the same ratio as to extent and
density of population as the respective losses.
Just year previous to this South American
earthquake most violent shock was felt in
the East Indies, and was followed in October
by the West India convulsion. In each case
the direction of the earthquake corresponded
with the mountain ranges, just as the line of
the direction of the shocks in the present case
corresponds with the range of the Andes Noun
tains. 1t is also noticeable that the most
violent earthquakes have taken place about
the time when the periodical displays of
meteors are due-that is about the months of
April, August, October, November and De-
cember. Ever since the earth got into the
great meteoric belt in November, 1867, we
have had to chronicle unusually disastrous
earthquakes. Can it be that the electric-like
shocks of earthquake are generated by the
contact of the metallic portion of this belt
with the sulphuric emanations Of the vol
canoes?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

portion of the taxes. But Mr.. Spinner has ="
one idea-the bondholders and their interests
and he cannot see anything else.
The only good point he makes in his letter
is in a historical review of the conduct Of
Howell Cobb when Secretary of the Treasury
and Of the schemes of that worthy, OF Jake
Thompson and John B. Floyd to damage the
credit of the government and to aid the rebel
cause during the last year of Mr.. Buchanan's
administration. He is perfectly at home on
this subject, and makes, with the greatest
relish, some surprising revelations. The
richest part of the letter is in the conclusion,
where the radical Treasurer INDUCES in swell
ing buncombe about taxes being " wrung from
the poorer and middle classes that the bloated
aristocracy may be still further relieved from
paying their just proportion of the burdens
imposed upon the people," This is decidedly
rich from a man who favors the national bank
monopoly and who wants the bloated bond
holding aristocracy, which is now making from
fifteen to twenty per cent on its investments,
to be exempt from taxation. Somebody has
to pay taxes to support the government, and
If the bondholders, with two thousand millions
of capital, do not, they must be wrung from
those farmers and poorer and middle classes
for which Mr.. Spinner pretends to have so
much sympathy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

The right of private judgment might not enter
NAT domain. And this has b sen true OF the
churches of the Reformation as it was true OF
the Church of Rome. This spiiit OF indie
pendence has been revealing itself in all
manner of ways. Now it is Father Gavazzi
kindling Europe and America by his words OF
fire. Now it is the ''Essayists and Reviewers"
and DR.. Colenso removing from revealed
religion the incrustations of centuries and
seeming to shake the very pillar and ground
ofthe truth Now it is a Stephen H. Tying or
John P. Hubbard, who, while they pocket
the stipends, trample on the canons of the
Protestant Episcopal Church; or it is noble
minded Cracraft, who abandons a position
which he cannot maintain with conscience
''void of offence" This independency may in
the first instance prove destructive, but
general breaking up may be necessary before
the Church of the future can begin to take
practical shape.
1t would be absurd to imagine that the
former characteristics implied indifference to
religion. Never, perhaps, since the religious
revolution Of the sixteenth century, which
divided Western Christendom in two, was
there more vitality in certain sections Of the
Church. Even in these United States and in
spite of our voluntaryism we are church
loving and church building people. The
present religious movement, deep down in the
very lowest strata of our social life, if it
stands the test for little while longer, will
be convincing proof to the world at large that
the old saving truths of the Gospel have lost
none of their power. 1t rests with the clergy
of the different churches who have not yet
placed themselves in true relations with this
Water street movement whether it shall result
to the honor of religion or whether it shall
not. Men like Henry Ward Beecher and
Stephen H. Tying ought not to be afraid to
appear in Water street, even in Johnny
Aliens. They could not suffer. They might
do great good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Gree npont.-REv. NJ. SUMNER
BELL. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH-DR. THoNp-
aoN. Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

TIE UNDERGROUND RAmwAY.-The COM
plete success of the London Underground
Railway encouraged the contractors for 1t to
offer, three months ago, to build a similar
road in New York. 1t is not yet known
whether this offer has been accepted, but three
of the directors Of the proposed underground
railroad company are now in England seeking
for all the information that may aid them in the
new undertaking. A statement of the pro-
gress which has been made in forming plans
for active operations will soon be published
We shall then be better able to Judge Of the
feasibility Of project which unquestionably
promises great advantages to the rapidly in
creasing population of our metropolis. Some
means must be devised for facilitating speedy
and convenient access to the homes which
are daily multiplying il the upper part of the
island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-13

working shape the country in which the centre
OF the union will be fixed can always influence,
to greater or less extent, the internal con-
ditiol. and monetary affairs Of the others.