davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-12-03

41ito.
iavc:rr4 huysr-. We QUIT. OF t.atk ful.w.:
Tnrt1y. I'd, ss0a4i6 30: r:aiie gre..ed si4oo
sn tn.l.fx. ..urt At -fAt' ala ~: ~ Al
H., io+ps c.Nssoa, sloeWa1cco. For d-:vcrE. s1oo
iiIiirs-Rertived. I.lata -. shipped. .:t.so: -.
far d. AID 1t.s.. and The !revAl'iH1 ftti'EE VIA
G,rs bl tche:t 7t" F:eeI sA..ed, carr.l 10 atle:
E.rn sat = rs:frd p, - ftc s!trn tI.z.. aast
dry .slssa i;!se sen,e sst. - o:aes"1.a dAicasec.
1KuS ASD srhkL-Tht Maskrt " - dull. bat ARA
, 1869-12-03

J. +S--s+ tAstst. -lst al
.IlA,MfnS I.orts. viz.
ElouCresH. Asks.....
Aa1tttracah Ma.t...
New H*N3fu1A, Mars
! Fu.c: Sand. ". r..
-. ANEHs11ar. Fla.
Pm i.teaet. X 1..-u
NcM llATrE. t,'onn :.
Itttsn.,'-tll: \. H..-
savannah tsa.....,..
;Ncwlr1t. X. J.. .......
lR:fs.'1 and Warren,
! X. l.,...,,,,,-......
, 1869-12-03

s.-T7r.:~e fr- r-,:.csa!r q 81 :na.er;: c-"7'
t,k-ys At qf2fot 1850 RS rhoftr tr-sAFt tf'r-h r.
ipIt 1t Ilas I ts socd II IL: 10 hs seE at
Itc ~ s 1t "a *: copk <e~ss 3. s2!o cot
al ~: dog 1-ss t!tyeca s. 500: "a: feou X
T. b+d r.; Sd. tfe-4sd dicks nj S1.taLss
IuTA1UEs-sAl,e VI A1 ~ frtn atsrr II - S.6e: ;
eass II co.. track: cars ss &c: ca. 4: - bta
dtyd.
I:lEE-Tha tclui.r ~ at Il ili:e1 ca .t4tter. .nl
t{ry {ayorsd iuy e:t tAtna, Ek 3St4e: CAEulE1. 93
{0c; A1ieAn; tt.'asc
, 1869-12-03
LEGAL, NOTICES.
n -. C4rcnft 1,nnct of Cook Coust.

In tic rrA.tsr Of Era a5rtati7a Of 10 Sea:A raEn
Fs.15.r: I" u erSs- y de C11r.i: Cog: of O-ss
coraty a4e + ~ n.:.er nSfss ~ eefse
CsaniAzsasI, VIM d " "a ~ { 1.aaas} ;ss }t.s \
fs AsD' 90 e tss so sess ,ss @ oea:s ~ nai
Il lie ia Cs1E:J. ei C3,k. so7. sss ~
oottner. et three t-rehoMF.1 ct tho sa1d County q
book ~ Pltk Assesao:s u Estess the an Ut ons
eikht handrsd xnd ti1;J ave thousAnd se!en hanats
Il s5uth EhIeaxn Hyde Ps-E. nod lAks tn astd souay
d=zc.td tene1:sa y tt*aa t: :s& ~
sr.tute ia Fueh ease nset 7ravidta .nd g
uuth d3let u Az by lAr Gevpsvu4 oa tkta - -
As[ssoT, .nd Ii narfitt ire-estet tereay no:ta
i'm a1d te7t to spear I'D BE- Aeasa hy ths sa
touching sueh eppel1ttEtnt- y,sr-he- 4 r.
las n S1nwAy
JOHN u. WILSON,. l. 2 attH,T1xtr
GEORGE VI. t;AEH.,, ~ aG+1 80 S,.-1n,i.sicaest
GHIGNCEY T. RtNEf. ssasc - : %>--.-.
, 1869-12-03

DEkF CAT1LK-So new features wcsr d5Tt!ostd
Ia corEes1l with the cA:te c1Arfe;. today !e s3p;
he rr1ee. pad vrrt sutsssnssaliy the came - tho.e
euTita1 s.!sirE the p<eeAns days Of the xIk ssip1
ene,fed b-t he eenaad tEtfa nettnsE .ouret "a =
sr,ioss HeC1vep.eoet. few n@st tune aes Of
titrphe tte-r1 Ecasd. rfvhsrs havs to9nd
we:r .1r.lu.te There conf arAttyesy Httta really
5es,r1hlr shipptne stock on sala And noas ehas 80
I Ii se.d stnooh .;.sSs II seoa fn ..e'7sax 7.
ecne inquiry for -stnekerr" md saies wer reportrd
st1 raosr II $Ata4. oE ens1sona 70 g ~ +yes-
fsf III day plumber LEO bead. II E.nke q
fer iEie1Iz u e-12cs. ssd =: eaba3W scs taas 70
, 1869-12-03

I,I.CDttiiEi;'. s!ts{'RT.
(llI,NyI tast'EtT
TilErt,l.1s'l: t'01ilTS.

E.ls7E sETTl EN.
Es.>'r+f InAu S"1,'tr. t"-.nrfn THEA was
=, ,.u ~ i,l1,1l,.,iatr!A IL t"H,sv"l ri;. rcter
..:aI:I.t EMuEtd.
, 1869-12-03

Under fifteen SGAts 1t ntAkr-.-.,..-...n....+ sH,ha
El:fI. NJ u t!tsl II; 5rnsA "( sEc...... 9l--!ss
1 ortJ Year. II sft aid HrKAfd..........-- 4HJa
, 1869-12-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

THrEsoS. EvEx1sn. D~e Z =
TIE fo2H1,e tables shox tat d11q reertss AID shi>-
S,c T. u i've 4. II e4rias tHe Mecs T. t t;-.Sios
,r:e--sd ~ sc Str-c:A:y Ct the Unfn7 s!S fafee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

ing than the excavation of the canal or the
sand-storms of the desert. European money
paid all the bills, European genius furnished
all the brains and the machinery, and it
wrought a final success in spite of the dis
couraging fact that the dominant local in
fiuences increased the task involved by
thousand vexatious and annoying complica-
tions. 1t is fitting sequel to
this success that the Empress of France,
the Emperor of Austria, the Prince Royal
OF Prussia, and the Prince and Princess of
Holland should now appear upon the scene,
not merely as invited guests summoned to
give increased ectdt, but as the official repre-
sentatives of the patrons of the enterprise.
The circumstances attending the journey of
the Empress Eugenie, when viewed in this
light, also possess peculiar interest Her trip
is modern travestie upon the old story of
Marc Antony and Cleopatra. There is no
lack of magnifcence and grandeur in either
case. although we have heard of no pearls
dissolved in vinegar. In our age, it is the
lady who visits the lord. Love-making
is, of course, out of the question, and the
Sultan, although the head of the creed which
teaches that women have no souls, fails in no
testimonials of respect to the wife of West
ern sovereign. 1t is even announced that the
leading religious ceremonies at the opening
of the canal were conducted by Eugenie's
favorite priest, and although Mussulman
prayers were also offered up, they formed but
secondary feature to the TIE Deun. The
East still nominally belongs to the followers
of the Prophet, but morally, intellectually,
and industrially it has been conquered by
Western Europe; and however much the Sui
tan may quarrel with his yiceroy, he will not
dare to obstruct the operations of the canal
which is now under the protection of the
powerful rulers of Germany and France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
THE SUEZ CANAL.

The ceremonies connected with the compile
ton of the Suez Canal are now being cele-
brated with fitting pomp and magnifcence.
Like the circumstances attending the origin
and prosecution of that work, they give a
striking illustration of the triumph of modern
over ancient civilization, and of the fulness
of the mastery which Western Europe has
acquired over an old seat of empire. Men
still gaze with wonder upon the ruins of the
great architectural works constructed by
Egypt in an age when Germany, France, and
Great Britain were peopled only by barba-
rians as rude as the native sNvages of Ame-
rica. But when great modern labor was to
be performed on the soil enriched by these
ruins, no Egyptian brain Was capa-
BILE of executing it, and beyond
the contribution of the tight
of way and of unshilled labor, no Egyptian
aid was extended. From the centres which
we're once foremost in all industrial enter
prises and intellectual progress no help was
received; and, instead of friendly assistance,
series of artificial governmental obstacles
were created, which proved more embarrass
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19
IMMIGRA TT0E STA fYsTlcs.

THE official report OF the immigration of the year
ending June 80, 1862 has just been published, and
from 1t we select the following important hgures:-
The whole number OF persons who arrived in the
United States during the year was $780, 1851, of whom
24e AT were males and 149 ia females 53,342 coming
cabin passengers and 336,3Os as steerage passen
gers. or the above, 81 OS2 did not come as immi-
grants 26 T76 being already citizens of the United
States, and 1O3O6 foreigners who did not intend to
remain in the country. The 1868 immigrants were
classified as follows:-
SsHyder fifteen years OF age....:.......... I9,s03
EnNeen and under forty years OF age .232 1893
Males. - : g -. 49, ~. y !. . 2i4 749
Females " -. :. d. J. :. =. :, =. ..... 1877 82i
VI the immigrants, 9bs, ,T6a landed at the port OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

This road runs through the richest and most
thicky settled portion Of this magnificent State, and
ls the only link wanting to connect st. Louis and ST.
Paul by direct line 147 miles shorter than any
other.
1t runs through the great coal fields OF Southern
Iowa to the North, where coal is indispensable and
must be carried
1t runs from the great lumber regions OF the North
through district OF country which is destitute OF
this prime necessity.
IT DOES NOT RUN THROUGH A WILDERNESS, where
it would wait for years for a population to give il
business, but through tier of counties which are
now producing about twenty million bushels of
grain, most OF which is freight for railroads.
Forty-five miles are just finished and the Super-
intendent reports that on the portion open for bust
ness the net earnings are more than the interest
liabilities.
Sixty miles more are graded, and a million and
haf OF dollars have already been expended on the
work. .H
The mortgage is made to the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, and bonds can be issued only at the
rate OF per mle or only half the amount upon
some other roads. Special security is provided for
the principal and for the payment of interest.
First mortgages upon most railroads are the very
safest investments, and far we can learn there
is not single completed line in the Northwest which
is not only paying its interest but good dividend
upon its stock.
The immense grain and other freghts to be car
ried away and the domestic supplies to be brought
in. ensure profitable business.
First Mortgage Bonds for so small an amount upon
road running through such rich and already
well-settled part of Iowa, well be recommended
as perfectly safe as well very profitable invest
ment. At the present rate they pay about ten per
cent. on the Investment Over $500 900 have already
been taken by the Companys officers and others in
terested in the enterprise Pamphlets, with map
may be obtained and subscriptions will be received
in Philadelphia by
B. *. JAMESON Il CO..
N. W. Cor. THIRD and Chestnut sts.
BOWEN g. FOX,
Merchants Exchange building,
And in New York at THE CoMPANYS OFFICES,
No. 80 PINE Street. at the BANK OF NORTH
AMERICA, No. a WALL Street, and at HoWEs &
MACY'S, No. 80 WALL Street
Pamphlets sent by mail on application.
w. B. SHATTUCK,
II 10 stuth1m4p TREASURER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

New York; sbDss ct Port Huron, Mich opposite the
western terminus Of the Grand Trunk Railway OF
Canada 2s,994 at Boston ,49O at San Francisco;
II ,2O2 at Baltimore; and 1861 at Philadelphia The
following table gives the nationalItes Of the imm-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

n.y. DIR. f. r. THOMAS, THE LATE OPE-
rator of the Cotton Dental Association is now the
only in Philadelphia who devotes his entire time and
fresh nitrous oxide gas. Office, Oil WALNUT st. 26S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

nay COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION
originated the antesthetic of -
NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS,
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain .Lfrl n
Office FiGH iii and WALNUT Streets. n3s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

n.y. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. A
Dividend OF. TWENTY. FIVE GENTS per share
will be paid by the HESTONVILLE, MANTUA, AND
PARAMOUNT PASSENGER RAILWAY COMPANY
Offco of the Company No. l13 South FRONT Street.
Transfer Books will be closed November 20 and reopen
December 6. CHARLES T.. HASTINGS,
III To- If Treasurer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-19

R6s@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. = THIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the emily
True and perfect Dye harmless, reliable no
disappointment no ridiculous tints; remedies the i'll
effects Of bad dyes nygorates and leaves the Hair soft
Perfumers and properly applied at Batcheors Wig Fac
tory, No 10 BOND Street. New York 4Hmwfs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
~ REGLSTRARSHIp

The Registrarship Of Shelby county
is involved in what seems an inextri-
cable maze. First we have VIII
LIANIs, who holds tenaciously to his
commission, in defiance of public
opinion, and Of the Governors fiat f;
next we have BROUGHNER, who con-
teststhe Office with WILLIAMS and has
secured a hearing before the Supreme
Court for asupersedeas then we have
Mr. JAMES DAVIS who claims to be
the simon-pure, real, veritable and
original Registrar; and after him,
close upon his heels, calmly weighing
the chances by law, Mr.. JOHN
League, County Court Clerk, who
almost feels persuaded that he is the
only man authorized to issue
certificates of registration. Between
them all the interests Of the people are
suffering. OF the four, not one of them
can legally register; the result is, that.
so far rs the white people of the coun-
ty are concerned, they have Just as
much ability to cope with Radicalkm
as during the late judicial election,
when, notwithstanding q division in
the ranks of that iniquitous party,
they were defeated for all but three
Of the Offices then to be filed.
Yet we advise patience. On Tuesday
the Supreme Court viii hear WIZ
EIANs, andprobably render a decision
in a day or two after, when registra-
ton viii, we hope immediately fol-
low. We look to the Supreme Court
to pilot us out Of the fog.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
TIE cOyFEDERAqE ASSOCZA.

Now that the Relief and Historical
Association has been formed, we hope
the officers and soldiers Of tina late
armies of the South, resident in Mem
phis, win lose little time in preparing
and collecting memoirs and papers re-
lating to the war, and turning them
over to its care and keeping. The
officers elected afford full guarantee
thai the Association viii be all that it
promises. and that its usefulness will
be measured only by its opportunities.
Gov. HARRIS is well known, not alone
to the people of the State over which
he presided with signal ability, but to
those Of the South with whom he is
linked by the bonds of endurance and
patriotic effort. Gen. PATTEN An
DERsoS, a modest but gallant and sue
cessful officer, the Vice-PresidRnt is a
gentleman of whom those who know
him most Intimately speak most
warmly. His record during the
war secured for him a promi-
nenee in the service of the
South that entities him to the conf
dence of his fellow soldiers by whom
he has been hOnOred. Col. DAWSON,
the intrepid second in command of
the 18th, is worthy being placed as
Secretary of the organization, as Capt.
FELIX ROBINSON is as Treasurer.
Both these gentlemen were, before the
war, and are now honOred citizens of
Memphis, and both have the conf
dence of the men with whom they
shared the march, the battle and the
bivOuac. So well Differed, we can
safely predict success for an Organiza-
ton that was long needed in Mem
phis. It viii enter at. once upon its
mission, and we hope viii shortly an
nounce the Inauguration of a career of
usefulness from which the poor and
needy will find relief, and Tennessee
be secured such documents as are es-
sential to substantiate her part in the
late struggle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
THE DRY DOCKS

The Dry Docks are a success. Hav-
ing passed through all the preliminary
troubles incident to the establishment
Of such an enterprise, Mr.. Dow, Treas
urer, ard Mr.. EMERSON, Superintend-
ent Of the Company, feel warranted
in assuring stockholders that the Dry
Docks are a fixed fact in Memphis.
The first work has been completed,
and to the satisfaction of all parties.
The steamer " America" which has
beenundergOing repairs, viii be fioated
out tomorrow, when the Ozark "
and Fort Smith will go on the
ways. The dispatch with which the
f" America " has been repaired, under
the difficulties with which the Com
pany have had to contend, has secured
the fullest confidence of steamboat
men, who promise all the patronage
they can command. This is as il
should be, and we hope augurs alike
success for similar enterprises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
MEMPHIS AND LTTTLE rock
MIR nA4n


We are gratifled to learn that work
is now progressing on this important
line more rapidly than at any previ-
Gus time since the first inception OF
the enterprise. A large force is Wig
orously at work gradingis progressing
satisfactorily, and the rails were laid
yesterday as far west as Forrest City
"cut," four miles beyond the st.
Francis. The supply of iron, now eX-
hausted, will be replenishe to-day by
the arrival of the Magenta from New
Orleans with some two thousand bars,
and track laying will again go for
ward rapidly. The masonry for the
White river bridge will be finished IN
ample time, nearly ali the stone being
delivered. The grading is finished,
and the timbers and ties delivered
upon the ground sufficient to lay the
track to HAnguille river, six miles
west of Forrest City. In all res
poets matters are moving along much
more satisfactorily than heretofore,
and in a manner rejecting no little
credit upon the energetic contractors,
as also upon Mr.. President BRINK
LEY and his associates in the Board
of Directors. Mr.. BEAUMONT, Su-
perintendent, yesterday handed in
his resignation, to take effect August
1st, which, we learn, the Board ac'
cepted and appointed Col. D. B. VIII
LIAMs, the able and efficient Land
Agent of the Company, to take charge
of the running department on and af
ter Monday next. We hope to see 4
revival of business on the road, and
profitable returns from its future man.
agement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
;. DRENlLERS0 4NTED.

"a Merchant" writes requesting Us.
TO urge upon the commercial commu-
nifty the propriety of at this season
sending out to the surrounding coun-
try men of capacity and energy to
- drum" for business. lie says that
in a recent trip to Mississippi, Ala
bama and the counties Of West Tenn
essee. he was confronted by men Of
this stamp representing St. Louis,
Louisville, Chicago and Cincinnati,
every n of which cities weye seeur-
ing more or less of a trade that legiiL
mRtely belongs to Us. He says the
country dealers and people are ami
mated by the most friendly spirit for
Memphis, but that It L. imPOssiblcfOr
them to resist the arguments Of these
keen, shrewd, sharp traders, enforced
as they are by sales Of goods at prices
as low as any we can afford, and some
times lower than our merchants are
willing, though able, to offer. Our
correspondent at Water valley, Miss,
made a similar statement the other
day, and in a personal interview with
us verified every word Of it.. Others
of large experience have substantiated
the same, until we are forced 10 be-
lieve that it is owing to the remissaess
of merchants in this regard that the
commerce of Memphis, except in the
single article of cotton, is ut a stand
still or l~anguishing. We hope chat
our grocery and drygO0ds merchants
will make haste To remedy a state Of
things 50 disastrous to, and ruinous OF,
their interests. If every mercantile
house in the city vas represented in
the country, Memphis would have an
army cooperating with her newspa+
pers that would prove irresistible. and
be the means of not only retaining
what trade we have, but Of adding to
it immensely every year. We hope
that such an agency for inducing trade
viii at once be put upon trial.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA.
will Open on the LIST of June Next.

II Is capable Of accommodating from l,50J
| TO 2lOO0 visitors.
The buildings were erected al n cost OF sew
eral hundred thousand dollars, and are large
and connections COTTAGES separate and
distinct from each other.
The climate Is delightful. the air pure and
bracing. and the scenery unsurpassed IN
beauty by any in the mountains Of virginia.
The grounds are extensive and covered with
eautiml shade trees.
The entire premises have been thoroughly
repaired and painted and newly furnished,
rom kitchen to parlor.
Extensive baths, billiard and bowling NH-
IOOnS-alI newly erected
Livery stables.
POst-Ohice, express, telegraph and ticket
Offices, communicating with all points North
and south, are an the premises.
n tables are Supplied with every deilcaeA
of this and other markeis.
The cellars are stocked win clatCe IApes
and liquors.
RS- Passengers will purchase tickets 10 Bio
TUNNEL. on the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad, when the cars on the Springs
Branch railroad, belonging tOthep roprieIoTsr
will passengers directly In the reception
house.
BOARD.
Per Dav. 50 90: Per Week, $40: Per mpnfh, siu.
For longer period and large parties. special
rates will be charged. address
WILSON j. LORENTZ,
uav22 PropTietoT.S
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

THE Bolivar Bulletin, of yesterday,
says of Mr.. n. A. D.. BRYANT, nomi-
nee for the Senate from that distr let,
that he is a man "well known to
many Of our best citizens, and who, it
is believed, win perform faithfully all
the duties incident to this important
station" and of Col. JOSEPH Ross0N,
nominee for the Hcuse of Representa-
tives. " for hard common sense and
capacity, has no superior in the Whole
county, Col. ROssON win certainly
have no opposition"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
CRAB ORCHARD SPRINGS,
Twenty ore Hours frOB semphis, Connect
ina at Lebanon IBRetioR---The Only
Change of Cars.

THIS fayorite place of summer. resort IS
situated on the louisville and Knoxville
Railroad. within four or five hours OF the
former place. near the base OF the mountains
several hundred feet above Louisville, where
Won have the pure mountain air, together
with the finest mineral and medicinal waters
in the WeSt-among which is the GEEAl
EPSON.
For n full ANALYSIS of the waters Of the varl
atis SPRINGS, IN circulars, which may
he fodnd al the DrugstOrcs Of Mansfield &
Higbee, OF Steever. corner of Second ant
Madison Streets lee
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

DIR. MATTHEwsON, of Henry has
been appointed Registrar Of that
county, in place of one JAMES GgTH-
RE, removed. The Paris HteFigen-
Ger of yesterday, announcing the fact,
is very euiogistic of the Doctor, as the
right nan in the right place." We
congratulate u friends of Henry
uuon the change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04

COL. JOHN b. BRowNLow has re
turned to Knoxville from his tour
with the c%0ntending candidates for
Governor. He represents the cause
of SENTER as steadily gaining ground
wherever there has been discussion.
Henceforth the Colonel will devote
himself to his own canvass for Floater
from Knox and Sewer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-04
MONTVALE SPRINGS, 1899

TNHIS fayOrite Summer Resort, situated in
Blount county, East Tennessee, VIII be
Gpened for the reception of Visitors on the
FRSTOF JUNE. The marked beneficial re
suits attending the use of these waters, in
functional d~erangemenas II The Liver Bow
els, Kidue skin, and tho cHEeGI CHROME
Diseases, attest their Medicinal pruperile5.
The buildings at MOntvale are now being
repaired, rehtted and repa1nted, anu every
thing put in apple-pie order. Authe acceSso-
ries for and recreation at the hest
watering places will be found here. The "a
cilities for reaching MOntVale this season are
Increased bv the extension of the Knoxville
and Charleston Railroad, and regular trains
are running 10 MaTyYille, whence passenger
are conveyed in coaches TO the springs nine
miles distant.
RATES OF BOARD-Perday, 3 50: per week,
SIC: per month, $50.
Address for pamphlets containing analysis
and description of waters, etc,
les dNw Jos. l.. ING Knoxville, Tenn.