davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
BREAD AND CRACKERS.
l-Lsn-pRY, sMoKEp, smE

Aienites, tb.....iE0l' 70 Lo,slti .''''''f p " ~
Cod. dTy........ snlui Pictlel.... ~ a.
Pieklei ....... $40 TongussI SOundsl5d "a
E.is Smoke. as Ogters Common
U,5toek slpLd. .t2a- SisW.P 100. 1jdl OO
UsNl,ut Smolf. lG0I8. FIRING. r I 5Odl 60
useterel Srkd 2l0ZJ' Saddle 4. JOd4OJ
Ssiucp Snokel. .-aZ5' PIekled.. 2O)a2 ~
Isi.1 leI glnkgI
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
GROCERIks


ksalS. q chickf. IDurkf, CON. .ttdIf
esBiIDOs N. l3aisl Pair 10 prime. .25H0
Geod 70 prime 10d25 Uesss, CON-. 1908
BItTA...... ..2sd30l Good 10 prime. 2pa2j
CaDoDs. ....... s5 asa Ducks. blk. Dr. z3dI 80
.Fsfses. eo,s..> "a fb20 CsBVsS....2 53d350
Coed 10 DBaes. 24dls Rec. bead. m ~
Estys. .fTD3O Wise0n. I coal rs
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

OrFicH p CONTINENTAL SCREW CoNPANYi(
No. - JoHS-sr, NgwlOKK, Feb l. 1870
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stock
holders Of the CONTINENTAL SCREW COMPANY will be led
Al Tie OTce Of the Company John4t NewYork City WED
NESDAY Feh &C. 1870 AZ O'Clock, m, M the Election OF Ifas
tees and for three INSPECTORS Of Elections and for the aEs2eon o
ueh properly before the meeIng
4p' P0'' VIII ''~@D C. r SALISBURY seaetarr.
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
rRuITs AND NUrs-DRY All

FEiiI7 AND BLbklE
ialf peek MU55i Oranges. dor ..2sub0
ries.ot.. .ICdk0' Lemons 4 don. ls4 80
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05

Soap boz. N ...8dl0i
Pyle's& Ba'tsl2lH-
Large bars, eA.22d ~
Small bars 10
Syrup, gall OOal %
MOlssses ~
New-York tribune., 1870-02-05
uUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-Trains leave


IL slips
$50 a. m. Mail train sor Grssnport -,
1880 m for Rosya, Gsa CoYs L9eadi VaNsy Hartash q"
Northport
an H. Rysrbesd Express TrAin. -,
D. "a for Rosyu, Glen Cove LoeuT valley Hahaag'o ~
NorihpOTt
s.50p NJ for North Tsrp.
All trains eon1ee; az Branch for Hempst-af - -,
Spndy Rosyn Glen Cove Locust Naey hnnuas'os "
NortLDort leave Huu:srs Point st n and p H. ,,v -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

Great Britlin has an excess Of 1000 females;
but add the excess Of either sex representing the
two great branches OF the Anglo-SaxOn race-take
our excess of males and England's excess of Ie-
maleS-and then you lortfy the fact already stated
VIZ, an equal proportion OF males and females. Now
take the five great nations Of Europe-France Aus
trla Spain, Italy and Prussia. In these five great
nations there Is total population or 600 oO0 and
In these 138 600 there Is an excess OF only
femaes-one wife for each man and the 138th part OF
another wife for the same man. That is not enough
to 20 around. But now add the standing armies OF
those countries on what Is known as peace footing.
and you get li35675 more men, giving In those ma
lions an excess OF males Is sara lda
but It Is for ours But they say we must consider te
relative proportion OF the sexes at marliagsable
at from fifteen to twenty. That is not the mar
riageable age OF American ladies. 1t may apply to
eae DO OF
manageable age of American ladies' can De liked
at between fifteen and thirty or, more properly,
that there Is an excess Of Atty thousand females
between the ages of fifteen and twenty in the United
rate Vermont, Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania and
New York. II they enumerate those lew states a.
having or
da, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
lucky, louisiana Michigan. Minnesota, Mississippi,
Missouri oregon, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Texas, Me-
braska and Nevada, and the Territories OF New
Mexico Colorado Dacotah and Washington, In all or
which there s an excess OF manageable males.
But / am prepared to assert that between
the ages OF fifteen and thirty there are 91000 moro
males than females In tho United states. This being
the fact the argument cannot hinge upon what La
called marriageable age. Rat we must take
broader sweep and include humanity. and consider
this great law touching the equalization OF the sexes;
and this will be subsiantated by the facts OF the
census Of all civilized countries Such, then, Is the
| argument from the census. Suppose there are IN
the United States $4,000 more marrageable lemales
than males and population OF 40 0000 OO that were
| mere bagatele, not enough to GO around once,
| Were we all Mormon elders some poor fellows wouta
be doomed by the scanty provision OF nature 70 ont
| wife. Suppose there are in the United S qua
| 10,0N00O or marriageabte men and l0ooo'oO IVY y
| marftageable women. and surplus OF oosoVu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18

claim that because Moses sanctions their system OF
Il here literal SISTERS aad
whereas Jacob married TWO sisters, and whereas,
On LeaS RSeha that tey mgh
have children, and whereas you say that said
miracle was an q Of also was
wives, neither ala ae express dgapproval Of his
marrying TWO sisters therefore the Divine silence IN
the one case is the offset to the Divine silence In
Now we come to the NTH proposition namely,
THE SCRIPTURES POSITIVELY ooNDEMN roLYGAMY.
Our first argument is drawn from the first mar
rage. ''Therefore shall man leave his father
and his mother and shall cleave unto his wife, and
they shall be one esh." What are the objections to
infer monogamy from the creation OF one man and
one woman so are we to infer that all subsequent
because the immediate children Of Adam and Eve
married This argument would have some force
4,t not for sublime %a1 that IN
rIage, and that law is referred to by Malachi
and by Christ and by the Apostle Paul; but nowhere
quent marriages. are to be confined to brotners and
sisters. More than this. 1t is asserted that If the fact
proves monogamy, then 'I The ia fact IT that the
immediate sons Of Adam married their sisters
must not extend beyond brothers and sisters Well
accept the objection for arguments sake. But II 1t
Is affirmed that the extension Of the marriage rela
tlan beyond brothers and sisters avOrs polygamy or
plurality OF wives so 1t favors poyandry, or o pu
rality OF husbands. go in for equal rights and II
| man can have many wives woman can have many
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II the law Of God justi-
1es the former 1t (ustl1cs the latter. lApplause)
Historians refer to the practice Of polyandry 1t ex.
lists to-day in some portions OF the earth. say II
poly gamy Is right on the one hand then polyandry is
right on the other But the polygamlsts say that If
monogamy s true, from the fact OF the creation OF
| one man and one woman, 1t also sanctions incest,
because the immediate children OF Adam and Eve
married. What is the answer to this argu.
| ment9 Some acts are wrong In themselves
other acts are wrong In virtue Of violation Of law
| Murder Is wrong per Sc while the act Of Adam
eating the forbidden fruit derived Its snfnlness from
| the Divine prohibition. Murder derives Its criminal
character from the constitution Of things. and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-18


has yet been discovered by which the effect is pro-
duced, we ascrbe it to the immediate operations Of
God and consider 1t one Of His reserved rights.
Such Is clear, unvarnished statement and expo
sltlOn OF the first marriage as instituted by God In
Eden, embracing therein The design, the nature, the
obligations, the essential elements, the rights and
the muniments Of marriage. And OF such wcdlocI
therein united. hat, therefore, God hath Joined
together let no man put aSunder." And this Is the
only law Of marriage given In the Bible"
But against this view of marriage the Mormons
bring two Object0nS:-First II mOnOgamy, or the
union OF one man and one woman In wedl0ck, Is to
be inferred from tile creation OF Adam and Eve
therefore 1t Is fair to infer that all subsequent hus
bands TO be created out OF the dust OF the earth
because Adam was so created, and all subsequent
wives are to be formed out OF rib because Eve was
SO formed; thar because they were al first naked and
afterwards clothed with skins, therefore we are
either to gOhaked or be clothed with skins; that
because they were put INTO garden and driven out
same way. Our answer to this objection is that
these facts are the accidents OF the creation and the
Of the first marriages and 1t is assumed
that monosamy can no more be inferred
ne as Sea9 q Aaam and be Eve %
from the fact that God created animals
In pairsn But animals are not social beings. That
which Is essential to marriage cannot be predicated
or them. lave no objection to an animal rising
up to me- out have serious objection TO my going
lect their young; thereiore-now marx the logic
therefore Shall fathers follow their example and
neglect their chidrens The bull does not stick to
one cOw-mark the logic-therefore man should
not stick to one woman. Therefore, | say-mark
the logic-the bulls are all polygamists. daughter
and applause.l Such IS the logical conclusion lronl
the creation or animals in pairs The other objec-
ton Is that the expression "And they shall be one
nesh," does not imply monogamy. for 1t is gen.
orally true OF the union man may have with seve-
raj women. My answer to this objecsion " that
wherever this expression occurs In the Bible II
always means wedlOck and the union OF but
one man aud one woman In such wedlock. AS
preliminary, one fact should be stated-namely
that In the Vugate Latin, In the Septuagnt in the
Syrac in the Arabic and in the Samaritan the word
ttWo, is used. No let vs. take The Scripture pas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
DIRECTORY For ADVERTISERS,

AMUsEMENrs-NrNrH PAGr-Fourth, 9TH and sixth col
AsTRoL0dY- SECOND PAer-sis,h column.
BOARD AND Lo0oiNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE
DoAhpE1s'ss %SSHEDerrvrsru rAsn-r.., second.
nfAfE fos M
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SECOND rAo. Third col
sEsJSHss NOTICES. sgysssa column
cLEkKs AND s1GEsIEs-rwrlrru rAorTAra col
HS5 r4s.
coAsTwIsE sTEAxsHIps-sroosD PAoH-rina and
HoySTSY EsryssTs PAGE s'sss column I,
DRY GoODs-FInsr PAaE-Third, fourth, fifth and sixth
FURNIsHED-TwrLrrn PAaR-Fourth and nfsh col.
column
iN1NciAEeFinsT fHaE HI SECOND column ao%nn
And TO
nv. I TwELFTn pAaE-Fif,h and sixth columns.
HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAor-rhrd col.
HELP WANTED i D-FEMALEs-rwrIFrH PAeE-second
s sobIS4i PSSsESTss s,srn rAs.-r4,ra column
- second columns.
dousEs ROOMS. &C. 'n sSS@a P4orsocond
column.
'ERsF AN To Ss@S4 Der
Second column.
LECTURE SEAsON-SEooNp PAey-Thrd column.
LOAN OFFICES-EIGHrH PAGE-Sixth column
LOST AN , FOuND-FtRST PA0E-Sixth column.
MACHINERY-SECoND PAGE--Fourth column
MARBLE NANTELs-EIoHrH PAGK-sath column.
MEDICAL SECOND PAGr--Third column.
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAkING-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTI> EMENTs-TEsTu PAGE
Fifth and sixth columns
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III PAaE-Sixth column.
MUSICAL SECOND PAGE.-fourth column
PEksONAL-FIRsT PAGE-Flrst column.
PiAhofORTES--NiNIu PAGE-Filth column.
RENT-NiNTH PAGE--Third column.
REAL ESTATE TO ExCnANGE-NiSTH PAGE Third
ZEAL ESTATE WANTED NINTH PAar-rLird column.
kESTAuRANTS-NISTH PA0E--Fourth column.
kEWARDS-FIRsT PAGG-Sixth column.
SALES AZ AUCTIoN-ELEvxNTn PAdE-Fifth and sAth
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALEs-TwRLrrM PAGE
b. First ana second columns.
HTuATIONs INSTRUMENTATION PAGE-Third
SPECIAL NorICEs-YIRsr PAeE-Firs. and second col
sPoRTING-DoGs, BIRDS. &o.-sEcosD PAeE-Frst
TIE FALL sEAsON-FInsT PAGK-Second column.
the TRADES-ELEvENTu PAGE-Sixth column
THE TURF-SECoND PAGE-Flrst column.
Fourth column.
rRAyELLEKS' GUIDE-SYooND PAGr-sxth column
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
TWELFTH fAaE-Siath column.
M w re- pukCHAsE-FIRsr PAGK-Second column.
tACHIs, STEAMBOATS,, &c.--FIRsr PAGE-Second COL
umn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

- DRY GOODS.
~ Reducing Stock
to make room
for Holiday Goods,
Hosiery and Gloves.
Fine French Kid Gloves, zoe. pair.
e esRs Kd es S,.. s &c. ar
fm .%.!, S,a. Berlin nc. Cloves yes 20;
E ii; s. aii regular Si maze Us p pair s
Roys' and mems Merino Goods
Ladies' and misses Merino GoodA
"A, Zephyr wor.ssa a.,,.
-'"''' ali aiIs Il loc ounce.
1900 woroa Worked Patterns. from &C. up HS''' y
'e Pushes sss's sssin;. 10.
Lots q S ynslss.sen.. sls yard 70 s.
SIX Pushes from us. yard ios g.
l hSSf p Ss'yeiis s e SSs = e. 0.,,
Coiorcd siik vclvets from auction ton
Lots Of SIX Dress Trimmings cheap.
Lots Of Cloak Trimmings very low.
Ribbons from auction.
Lots Lott q ab Ribbons s sc IN oc al s isc yard
Black Sash Ribbons, dcc.. 5oc., &C., 75c.
Millinery Goods.
Great reduction all our Round Hats.
Flowers aud Feathers under price.
Embroderies and Lsces.
5000 Embroidered Sets &c.. 75c., &c., 81
5000 fine Embroidered collars, 2tc. to 800
2oO0 tine Lace Collars 25c to wy
lay css% ns sss .S vsI ,ns a w.
Handkcrohsfs.
Enae. Ia a %
Lace Handkerchief Sic, 40c., Soc 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
A MOTHER GREAT wA MS,su
viii Commence Monday morai1s '"''''
hi. entire !: .. sS.s i Is Dry Good.
q. Goods ,Ss . must b b =: sold 4.
AZ D d fIais. i9 Isl former price, aSc
81 Ptsa ss g ss ss's' So
Let Let St s :';s ''a:s; ,
s sssi F' sasa; 1''; Il:
H..v, v,r from so to g below s the regular prices
Re sure for Blankets save from 81 to ssa
paT' iou VIII never buy goods so cheap again.
Eighth avenue. two doors below Twenty second street.
AN IMMENSE REDUCTION.
Our stock ready made sus and Dresses win be closed
out Of Soc. the dollar.
Astonishing bargains in
Dress Goods
Over 500 lots bought at last weeks auction Gales will bs
opened this week, which we viii offer at
unprecedensedly low prices.
Be sure to see them
Cloaks. shawls
and silks
The best made, the best styles, the best and
the lowest prices.
Lyons Silk Velvet,
IS aud upward
Cioakings, Cloths ami
Cassmcres.
vevsteens, velveeens, velvetccns,
retsed importers prices. Good quality at SOC. per yard
and upward
A large stock OF
Blankets, Flannc!s and Housekeeping Dry Goods
at wholesale prices
New Store. Strictly price. New Store
WALLER 4 MoSORLEY
245 Grand street, bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
- - s-''a-''--ss ----s'.ss
BILLIARDS..

(,RET REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD TABLLs--
,ou Gnu mnkc nine .cushana W. III. GRIfFlTIrS.
sy beat world for elasticity correctness u angles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

TIRE PARTY HAVING GOLD MEDAL AND J 5as.f si,k
viii receive the tui value same In cash and M go.
tons asked II returned to ~ East rwentynrth s,reci
swer through Personals by letter to above address
nETECIIvES,-oNLY EXPERIENCED OPERATIVES
~ furnished by COX KING, SUCCESSORS 10 Wsrrin
Whpple Cos ~ Broatway Refer TO the leading bsncss
houses a. 70 ability, standing ami responsioly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
= = -
Personal.

Al TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, AT IL O'CLOCK.
al. Bl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

NINE COLLINS tELEvE DE NINE FLORINE
~ Lccytel dressmakins establishment % Mest Eleventh.
stfee-Iadcs can rely getting perfect fitting
made ana trimmed IN lac8t Partisan style. Ladies' visiting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20
DRY GOODS.

A LTMAN BROS Co, SIXTH AVENUE AND TWEEN
- nrst street. retain their prices ut the reduced Of
last week Many novelties have been received and
every department Ia fully prepared for increasing demands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-11-20

TOR sALE-TwO PRETTY SUITS OF GARNET SILK
Velvet, with trimmings In Chantiiiy; also several In.
dian shawls Apply between one and hive r. NJ. u. III
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
The Era of Prosperity Dawning.

The disposition of our citizens at present
seems to be to frowns downgthe prejudices and
petty jealousies which have long been the bane
of the city, and are the curse of all small towns
and villages Our growth since the war,
and our prospects in the future, will soon have
placed us beyond the influence of these village
curses, and our further progress will be less i'm
peded by.these fancied hindrsnces, which exist
only in:ths distempered imagination of old fogies
who dislike their neighbors because they don't
know them, and..will. not know them because
they don't like them. VS. -
Our Board of Trade, Horticultural and Agri-
cultural Societies, and in fact, our social inter-
course generally, is fast building up confidence
and causing better state of feeling among all
classes of our citizens, and ere long all will be
working together in harmony for the common
veal. From thence we may date the commences
ment of real prosperity. Our natural advan-
tages place within our reach everything which
the most craving could desire, and all that we
have to do to possess it is but to reach forth and
grasp the tempting prize
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
Farm Property /:

No 55-Farm of 400 acres Hines Creek, six miles
from Clinton 100 creek bottom land all well suit
ed for meadow land IL in firstcass meadow,
abundant supply Of water and timber. number of in
differently good buildings.
No. 5OA a acre homestead, log house and stables,
Is in cultivation, good fruit trees spring and
branch through the land, Turnpike road schools
and churches. Price 500.
No. SPA choice farm of 200 Concord.
The best of upland soil good timber and water and de-
sirable location. q = f,5s - 1F5F is,EF 49,
No. 49A river farm Of $50 strong soil 90
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable.
No. 37;S-Farm of III acres in Blount county, very
good soil and location. with valuable water pouc-
six miles from Railroad Price $500.
No. 4+5-Farm Of 160 acres. miles from Concord I6G
acres in cultivation, good waterfsnd timber Price
$500.
No 1914 farm of leo acres. miles from Knoxville
on very pleasant road. The well known point known
AS Lyons View is on this farm and furnishes very
fine building site. in cultsat of very rich
land. some acres river bottom land.
No. 552-Farm of 100 acres, near Coal Creek, A bar
gain. II - - II Fl
No. 5S3-Farri of 400 acres of strong SOIL Abundant
supply of good water and timber rt,srst
100 Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau land
1900 Acres in Morgan county.
may5-d&wiy
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
Knoxville Wholesale Market.

Rcricao Of the Market for the sceeh ending
Mondoy, J,mc Z, 1870.
We note some change in the produce market
during the past week. Corn is being brought
ia in considerable quantities. The shipping de-
nrand is limited, but the local demand is well
sustained Wheat in small lots is being offered
at S1.2O for white, and $l.05@1-10 for red. The
demand for oats il limited, and but little in mar
ket -.t'5 ~ iiyit Prize
CoRS-Supply ample. Shipping lots, 81 D@
81 . per sack. BY car load. a
WHEAT-Demand for Red at $1.Q5Gh 10.
White quiet and steady, 81. l0@1. 10.
OATs-Receipts light. Prime black for seed
is wanted, 65@75c.
FLouR-Market steady and quiet, Good
brands of Family sell at $500 and Extra at
81 75@285, by the quantity.
BACoN-Heayy hog round, well smoked
144 a 154c; Clear Sides, 16c. But few sales.
LARD-Market quiet. Prime Leaf lT@19c-
FRATHERs- Prime, 55@ Coo. :.
Country PRoDUCE-Butter 20@2oc. n.
Potatoes, S1,0O@1.50. Maple Sugar 100 l2c.
AY poiUt i1a ao@ 25c; Turkeys Goa
$1OO. ,.,
BEEF CATTLE-Market quiet and steady.
Shipping cattle, 4!@5lc-. Inferior, irregular
and dull
HAY-Demand quiet, stock limited, Prime
Timothy and Herds Grass, baled, Sl.25; loose,
by wagon load, 500 SlOO. a a alHLL
PLASTER Market we'll supplied. Fresh
ground, $500 = bag, or $1,000 q ton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
OUR CAMPAIGN RATES.

We are very glad to state to our friends
that, thus far, our efforts to make the
CHRONICLE an interesting and acceptable
paper have met with unprecedented sue
cess. We do not think paper was ever
begun under more favorable auspices than
have surrounded the CHRONICLE. We
make these statements not in boast1ul
way. but because we know them to be
true. But in view of the Importance of
the approaching Judicial and COMPRESSION
al elections, and desiring to place the
DAILY CHRONICLE within the reach OF
every voter having the advantages OF the
daily mails, we have concluded to offer
our DAILY from now aotu after the Con-
gressionm election, nert November, for the
sum OF. TWO DOLLARS. This il, lower
than our daily rates, and we adopt it only
during the campaigns now near at hand.
The sum is so small that most OF our
friends can we'll afford it, and we hope
they will respond to our offer by sending
us promptly every name they can, accom-
panied with the cash-two dollars.
We offer the WEEKLY CHRONICLE for
the same time at the small sum OF .HW
cents
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
Fair and FESTIVAL.

The ladies of North Knoxville will have a
fair and festival at the u. 4. Chapel in North
Knoxville commencing Thursday night, at 8
o'clock and continuing three nights in success
sion. Arrangements are being made to have
grand time. The gardens in front of the chapel
will be finely ornamented and illuminated.
Seats will also be arranged in front of the house,
to accommodate all who may attend. There will
be splendid assortment of articles, such as are
usually sold on.such occasions, offered at retail
prices Also all kinds of refreshments enjoyed
by ladies and gentlemen The object of this
fair and festival is to aid in the erection of q
house of worship. The public are respectfully
invited 10 give us their patronage. Admission
free.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
APrixe WON Merited.

We saw at Richards Book store a most beau
titt gold medal which is to be presented to
Henry: Ludlow, of the Sophomore class, East
Tennessee University, for his solution of one
hundred problems in Geometry, which Prot.
Payne proposed to the class at the beginning of
the year The solutions are written in Il book,
which is also at Richards on exhibition Those
who take pleasure in mathematics will no doubt
find in it!something of interest. The judges
who awarded this prize, were Prot7s Payne and
kirkpatrick, and ID. Comfort, ESQ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1870-06-12
Observation-Disclosures Over.

The students of the East Tennessee University
Illuminated their windows. fired off sky rockets,
and had stag dance, Friday night College
songs were ::interlarded quite literally We
didn't know but that it was College lark "
when we saw the demonstration, but learn upon
inquiry that Prot. Payne had given permission,
and nothing out of the way occurred