davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

u, = SxS,s,fA nskpVA tNfSt Hutt BLOWN geai
lslept. " Mr. Hninlin approached td
4 table, and took ftuns his ipoultUt, 4 iett,,,
which he read by Bic idkers,,S aa,,ssis nal,
/ light. it cont,!l MED u,Ily q singlc linu
i wiatScn g IN pencil, Ina ssontar.s hand:
three. S Sf rs y ess' - "
The sleeper moved aileasily ui,d the,
invoke. @Are you there. Jack "
Z" Done 60 yet. / dreamed, lust; now
Jack--d dreamed OF old times. / though
that Sue and me was being married agin
| YOU think ?A-you! p .si. 2. :
Inc gambler laughed, and seated him.
hand. ..s5' Z. - : - -
:, It's . good sign. amt it s' queriied
Brown. 81
IL, II reckon. s. Say, old man, hadn't you
The "old man." thus affeotionately
appealed to, rose. with tho assistance o1
Hamlin's outstretched hand.
"Smoke ~ q: A
cigar. Z. -, : = ~
Light"
Jack had twisted the letter into a spi-
Tal, lit it, and held it for his companion.
do continued to hold it until it was con-
sumed, and dropped the fragment-a
merry star-trom the open window. He
watched it as it fell, and then returned
to his friend.
"Old mani he said, placing his hands
upon Brown'sshoulders, +" in ten minutes
II pe on N, the road, and gone like that
spark. We won't see each other agin !:
out, before l go, take " fools advice !:
sen ont all you've got, take your wife
with you, and quit the country. It amt
no place Tor you. nor her. Tell her she
must go; mako her go, if she won't.
Don.t whine because you can't be a
SAINT, and she amt an angel. Be man
and treat hor like o woman. Don't be
damned fool. Good-by.p
Ho tore himself from Browns erasp.
and !eaped down the stairs like a deer.
AT the stable door he .collared the half
sleeping ,hostler, and backed him against
tne wall wall Saddle my horse in two
minutes. or III" q Tho ellipsis was
ittrlghtfully suggestive. .5. ~.
" The lnissis said You was to hive the
buggy" stammered the man. I.
o.! mD-T1n the buggy ~: =, ~. 50 4
i-f no SAolse was SaQQl6Q as last ,dg the
nervous hands Of the astonished .hostler
could manipulate buckle and strap
LIS anything up, Mr.. Hamlin {" said
q the man, who, like all his class, admired
the elan of his fiery patron, and was
really concerned in his welfare. .TEe
Stand asidc!" -
The man fell back. With. an oath, a
bound, and clatter, Jack was into the
road. I'm another moment, to the. mans
half-awnkened eyes, he was but a NOV
ing cloud Of dust in the distance, toward
which star just loosed from its brethren
was trailing stream of fire. Il
But, sarly that morning, the dwellers
oy the Wingdam turnpike, miles away,
heard voice, pure as a sky-lark's sing
ing aheld: They who were asleep, turned I
over on their rude couches to dream Of
yonth, and love, and o1den DAYS. Hard
laced men and anxious gold-seekers,
already at work, ceased their labors and
leaned e upon their picks, to listen to, a 1
yagabond ambling away
against tho rosy sunrise.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
,lThe car,lir Giant Hoax ( Expoxet. 4 n,

"a mi. q . = .ts .i1totsHe t =. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
ii P'raIss 81 Jenkins. J

The amenit sof iou urnaE ism, assS he:
tween r1tiah and American ( pspersl.
nave asysI been more sset Z or toueh
|sstts on Jenk gins in mat Prince
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

i n1ls. lo..,l = se!i iif dimly-lighte
Mosg hough elegan
sss1 Sos..y lT1 spa we ,oe, showed sign
he !. ~ W. wa
4 4 ofSeria,n WITH sgain disks that wer
sAte' he original desigi
Il ne o,as'reo hairs were 5dif
cgloIl a:st sI,n II ,sne yelvet lounge O
Wtac1 aA1: s.: IIslaI9 threw himsolf WA
4 3w;s. s1a,s.a y enc y with 5the red soil Q
a SNfs. H., ~ &. !. !. s. !
4 ITS Is; .s:IiNi moi 1,. sing IN his Gags
y S .ay SUI. mig at 9; highly coloret
Il .;. pg nm, representing 7,
4; oI opu!ent charms. l
t;st = Il, "a tnen, for the first time
+ + ...ss lever seen exactly that kint
\ - ,1L,s and2 that, u. he should. h,
4. as, rsopaNbtiy, Daddy, tall IN love Will
( All 1ha,s ne w. was b bthlnlkIng lkg OF an
: s, go oll5p w peau but lgst theI
ya I H. AioSkea .lv0s,. aS the aoor. Withop
pu 49, = coru rt tnat apparently
~ ~, . poiS; Nol!t; 1or s2 the door swung
ssfIs .,;Sas = y eit el', 81
49, W oi.i s''Ile WAS ouidereo
sa.. topIuMsLr7,aRlgor nIM, not borne out in the
.lisr1,, 'M, .sas, shougn handsome, was sin.
itn Ha e a,,,aara, a.u ulsig ureu oy dlssipa-
iIinencs q * plareu i;a,so 70 % aiso under the
|aasl;ng M =. ,o, 49,, t1r ne s1aI5ed on
RIA was bare.n sta,,,',as n sal ! tnough,
cl fused and I'm barra ssaS a'iu see'i'ee q
Z .dr: Hamlin smiled +ba s,, ;,a rh:
yhi liefora wor,, ~ a. W:nI. :I nlch ie
al sat nm, onto refroshod ana .oacl, na3i
fabusiness. ' es
s SYn,,s sd;d,,,4 ,. :,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08

>TAng feAturesE of his neigh bor. -
llan stoicisni said to be an inheri$
nce FROM his mat ternal ancestor Zstoo6
nm ihgood service, until the rolliHs&ts
Sheels ratified upon the !i-i !riyer-grayel ~
scotts Ferry, ind the stage drew up aX
he InternationaI Hotel for dinner. Thtl
agalS gent lemal ia "a Member Of Con-
sress |leaped toilt, and stood ready to
tsslst the descend ding god less; while Col
mel Starbottles Of Siskiiyou took charge
fgher parasol and shawl: In this Fmnl-
aPhcity of attention, there wax a. mo-
nentary confnsio md delay. jack
Hamin qhietl opened The opgosst stes door
Stheicoachi took the lad Il hand with;
nat de@sIon Hnd posi- itiYsress which Il
iesitating and nnd deeid led !ssx know how
p admire and in an inst ant had adex4s
eronsly and racesff caesffl 81 swung her ia. .ths
round and gainl iftad hAr sto Ehai f,lat-
0fm. and difblS chuclks e ION on the box. Il
ear, came from t3hat I other cynic, l:Ynba
BILL the driver; y g Loo ok keorfn II arter
hat baggage8 Kernel, 4 said The exprsasa-:
nan, hsaff ffected sconcern,, dis :he looked
fter 50loifei tstar bot Ie. III IN Rs;Iu,saI
ligAp the reaESof The sttrinhmphant nre-.
,ession the swaitss ori1. 4 IS
IAEHafnlin did not Il stay for Il; ;,ns, ;,,,
das dassshofss was alread sad died and;
waiting him: BE dashed ON eli tho ford;
!pthS sgraysll BIZ, and ont int tie
!Ist neetiyes s0fs stflhs Road,
lka one leaylns ssssaii i6asar1t Fancy.
,ehinds him, ea3sii nlnates Df & dusty;
abas che Teadsid shlade Cd their eyes
eitl hdis hand and L aft ter him hiiis
fhs mar lEEi q W The tiha and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
The Living Things we Breathe.

Light upon the dust particles of the air,
and the powerful reflective properties be-
longing to them. He showed how these
PARTICLES could be burned out by heat,
and how the atmosphere could also be
cleared Of them by passing it through a
litter of cotton wool. Finally, he dwelt
upon the injury done to the lungs, and
consequently health. by ordinary
inorganic dust !; but more especially he
spoke Of the organic germs Of many dis
eases which are supposed to. find their
way into the human system as invisible
and extremely minute dust atoms,
breathcd in with tho air,
The germ theory OF epidemic diseases,
such as the Asiatic cholera, scarlet fever,
typhus, and all malarious fevers, is by
+ no means atnew one. It. has long been
advocated ns the best attainable expla-
nation of epidemic phenomena. Ply
slc1ans, however, are not unanimous in
Its favor, and many scientific men say
that the alleged existence aof disease
germs IN the air is as yet merely an as
sumption which must. be- proved before
we can reason upon the subject. I,
But Professor Tyndall has al least
shown that there are lnyrintis OF. living
particles-that is, living in the, same
sense as plants live, and perhaps as ami
mails also-foating about In the atmos-S
phere of all great cities; and that in
London !. q man breathes into his lungs
about rty-seven and q half millions Of
these living germs in the space; Of ten
hours. Certainly this faet, taken in con-,
nection with many others previously
known, greatly istrengt thens the proba-
p1iity n y! favor OF the germ theory of dis
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-04-08
n. y IA. it,issiassl ,tss,sNls.


.subdasd toriS of convefsat md
aabsance OF ciga oke and boot
Il, at tlle window s6f the q gt1stns
ye-coach, lnado 1T evident that one of
inside psssefgefs was d woman.
position 5on the part nff Of lonng ats
stations to con ngregate before gthes
ndow,s and some concern in regard to-
appearances Of coats, hats, and COLI
g, furthcr indicated that she was
sely.s sAl II OF which Mr.. Jack Hninlin:i
the box4seRt, !, noted with the smile Of!
nical philosophy. Not that he depre-'
ated The COX, hut that he recognized
,erein a deceitfu eLlnent, the pursuit;
which some times drew mankind away
ornS the equal lly uncertain blandish-
ientso poker which ittmay bere
larkea that Mr. Halnlin was a profess
ional exponent. q n g. 81 q, s;
: So that, when he placed his narrow
uoot ON the wheel and. leaped down, he
did not; even glance at the window from
which % green veil! was fluttering, but
lounged up and down with that; listless
and grave ind ference Of his class, Gwhich
was, perhaps, the next thing to good
breeding !. His closely -buttoned fgyN
and self lf-containcd air, were in maS@;
contrast to the; other passengery 1hd i
their; feyeriSh restl tlessncss, and boz Fous
emotion; and d;even Bill Mastery grad |;
uat4es !of Hnrvartl, with his sloys5 dress,
his oyerf fiowing syitali his n Shse iap-
probation of Inv wlessness an5 fhariBnl,
and. his mouth filledswith kers and
cheese, L fear,s cut but ay 3ro1nartic /;
figure beside this lionel "a Gulator of
chances, with his pale 62k face, and
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09

man has passed from the shores of time
10 The everlasting bourn. Lynch6ur0
IuYiNion, 30th. fs I
lloRRID DEATH.-We Yesterday
mento led tie death by hydrophobia.
OF Mr.. England. at his home, near Al
eXandria. The GOsette, of that city
in' a notice &C his death, says'' his ra-
wings are described by those who wit
messed them as terrible in the extreme.
at times he would inmate the bark NO
of a dog, and be fearfully agitated'
even in his moments OF consciousness
when anything containing moisture
was brapght ia proximity to Ills couch
showing clearly all the indications
Of an aggravated case OF hydrophubia.
Mr., England received abiteou the hand
some months ago i'm a fruitless endeaor
to save his three children from being
bib 10y atlog, supposed at tie time to
nave been mad. 3 All the children are
well and are apparently free from the
dreadful disease that has carried off
the father. On Sunday last the he use
was visited by crowds Of people in
buggics, wagons and on foot, ali anx-
-ious to get look at the sufferer, but
all WHO We're so gn,tifed state that
thfyf ever again desire to Witness such
agony. On Yesterday he Became SO
violent that 1t was deemed expedient
to bind him to the floor of his room.
which was aceorlingIey done, and he
remained IN this condition until, as
above stated, DEATH put an end to
his sufferihgs."'
8 vfRGiSi.A vs.. Wrsr vrRarSrA.-
sIhps i'm pt,rfo ntAi an Of fha Ct.ta az
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09

I. HOMICIDE IN LEBANoN,-Wm. Par
row, u well known citizen of Lebanon,
was killed on Monday night of last
week 10y ayoung studene' named Col
bert, who is from the Choctaw Nation
and is partly of indian blood. Parrow
was going upthe stops of Baird's Ilo-
tel and Colbert seeing him about to
take the wrong flight of stairs inform
ed him of hiserror. PaIrnw's reply was
insulting and in the course Of the quar-
rel he knocked Colbert down several
times when the latter stabbed him.
Parrow died ON Tuesday.
UoRRIBIE ACoIDENT.--The Greene
With National Union " last week gives
an account of the death of a little son
Of Mrs. Nancy Burcbfieid, of that
place. He was killcd'on the farm of
Dr. Il. ID. Iail,lds. The. Doctor was
having his wheat crop threshed out Z;
one of his hands Was taking straw
away from the machine with sharp
pointed fork and passing il up to some
boys who were packing IL away in the
barn. 1t is supposed the little boy
Willie was stopping TO gatper up an
armful of straw while the man with
the fork was In the act of'putting up
fork fun one prong OF he fork enter
ed the right eye, passing into the brain
Instantly parnlyzing ,the N Tile fellow >
right side. He never spoke, lingering
several hours in terrible lagonys dyin@
about 10 O'Clock p. NJ. There was no
external wound the eyc-ball was not
INFUSED, and only one drop of blnd,
one tear, tricklcd down his cheek. This
sad death is the more distressing as
Willie was just arriving At an age and
strength to help his widowed mother.
-JoHeaLOrO' Fidg. ..... ..
FOR WAsHINGToN.-S senator Brown
low, accompanied by his son, Col, j..
Is. BrOwElow, and Hon Horace May
nard, leave for Washington this morn
ing to attend the meeting Of Congress
on Monday next. Senator Browhlow
is enjoying better health than at any
Time for tile past several years.-h"or.
VIM, 2nd.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09

will be continued, with such improve
ments as experience has suggested.
Besides the Serial Story, which
is always the production of one of
the most eminent, Novclists of the
day, each number of the magaziie
VIII confirm choice variety of Tales,
Descriptive Sketches and Narratives,
Historical and Biographical Articles,
Poems, Miscellaneous Papers. and a
large amount of editorial matter.
Our NJ thly Gossip" always so
popular, viii be, constantly enriched
by contributions on topics of interest.
for whIchspecial arrangements lave
been made. The illustrations will be
designed and executed by able artists
aud engravers, and will constitute au
attractive feature. x q G1S1&sN4 X
TERMS. ~ early Subscription, 81.
Single Number, 80 cents. Irospec-
tus and Club Rates, together with
special Premium List, mailed to any
address ON application. =
j. b. LIPPINcoTr NO, Publishers,
--Tf5& III Market ST Philadelphia.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
',.sa,,hc , Grapes Of Thsrus

We learn from the AshciHs Piopser
that the,legislative delegate from that
locality is endeavor!ng TO have Con-
grcss rectify the radical yiIiiany by
o..ihieh the fund, o" tie w y. Z. r
r.. have been. stolen, Ito the. ruin o
innocent contractors. lnasmueh IS
Holden is chief Of that mighty swim
.le fand as he was the creature OF
Congress. this appeal of Nr. John
ston would seem to bear an apt anal
ogy to this familiar case.
There va. Tan Ia eur town,
And hstwAs wnndro u>fwiss.a
1la jumped iutna bramblr hush.
Aud SI.ielfcd out both his cyp'
Chen nndlng that his ayes we're out,
with All BIS might and mAia,
lie 10 uryi into Anoiher bush,
Aud Ier~iehsd them Ia again
The pointo Of difference is that. our
Ashyillc friend is for jumping into
the same bush. We hope he will get
his eyes, but case is unpromising.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
ssiemti&e:.

lCANTEDELUvIAN REMAINS IN CALL
FoRNIA.7vAn interesting discovery has
recently been made near Calistoga, In
,Napa county, a gentleman while
Wandering in the vicinity of the famed
.GTyseis, cuneA across u hitherto UNI
known forest of petrified trees. So
far as known, they are all recumbent
and broken. squarely across the trunk,
proving that the fracture was made in
falling afterthey became stone. The
sections are separated from each othel
by two or three feet, as though they had
moved 10y their own weight when they
fell. Some of them are fifty-fOur feet
in diameter and twenty-five or thirty
feet long, the roots in every case being
below ground. The wood appears to
have been oak or madrona, and the
grain of many pieces has alternate
streaks of beautiful quartz.
The Pacific coast is wonderfully rich
IN the fOsSled remnants OF the antcie-
luvian era. Within the last two months
Iii, covcries have been made, that in
any other country would set the savans
crazy with excitement, and furnish
m ltcral fof endlcs, discussion. ". j.
Nccitujtic.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
- > - = =
TENNESSEE.

DEIINQUESr TAX 'CoLLECToRs.-
The Nashville Uiaio.. and 1nteriedn
sys Tht y-are-hus.,y Engaged ut the
COmptrel s office Ia making out the
accountsoit delinquent tax collec-
tors In the VARIOUS counties throughout
the State. As fastsas made out they,
with their bonds, are forwarded to the
arious Attorney Generals, with ill.,
stiuctions for them to bring suit and
enforce collection. Mr.. Pennabaker
informs us that the delinqencies of tax
kes linconeeted urreported, will amount
to over "a million of dollars. All COS
lectors of taxes would DO well4o give
lis matter earnest and, immediate ate
tention. rs n vast deal of trouble and
anne vance, Us well AZ cost, may be
avoided by their SO doingl 4 IVA
BUTLER'ssNIAJoRIry.s.- The return,
from the counties of Hawkins and
johnson have never yet been received.
AS these are the counties Of Butler and
White they must have peculiar rcas
ons for Withholding them. We give tie
vote OF the District as far Us heard
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09

The S0sitLera C,atirdtOr, This old
stand by-fur nearly thirty years an
honest and earnest laborcr in the
cause of Southern agricultural i'm
IL vement, and always n iavorite
With t,o,hhcrTf lificIs Of the soil-still
maintains the high character and po-
.itian It has ever enjoy ed. @Fhc Oc
toll er number. just re eiycd, is fully
into the CultivutoJfs star dard-and
hat ~ saying all that noo ! be said in
/ =, behall'-but the remarkable fct :
ame. which deserves special notice,
is to belio md in the advertising de-
partmcni. The pre- eat number col :
,aips ever fifty pages of advertise
" cnts-l most conclusive and graf :
finn eyide ace of its PROSE ity = Z.
G. LANaDoN, Agricultural and lilo :
tlcultural Editor Of the MoLde Regis
Ter, loe. 1870.
Peters Musical Monthly for Decem-
Der, price so cents. contains the fol
Iowings new and beautiful pieces OF
Music Fear not or. There's Par
don for us all-Sacred Song, by D..
Cox. Sweetest Love. I'll not forget
thce-Ballad, by Emmet. Little
Dimplcd hands, Song and Chorus by
lersley. Met me again tomorrow
Pessic-Song and Chorus by Persley,
Sunshine on the sea-l}allad by Tuck
cr. lie Sleers meath the shade OF
the Willow--Trio or Chorus by Mar
tin. The Star Of liethlelen.-- hrist-
mas lynn by Reichardt. Merry
Observation-Disclosures Hymn, by
Dcessler. See the leaves around us
ialling-Sacred by La llache. Through
another Year conducted-New-i car
Hymn, by Refs. Pleasant Memories
Waltz-By Brown. Sweet Muslc--
Trahscription.i by Bauniback. Driven
from Home Waltz-By Dressler. NO
b idy's Darling Waltz-Dy Dessier'
Damask Rose Sci ottisehe-By Mack.
Think of it! Fifteen pieces OF re-
ally good Music for so cents, any SIN
gle,nieee being,worth as much as the
Publisher asks for the entlre iot'
THIS seems strange to parties accuS-
tened TO pay from 80 to 80 cents Tor
every piece of music they buy. II Is
true nevertheless, and the Subscribers
to this valuable Magazine are getting
the latest aud best new music io d
absut two cents a piece SEM on
cents for a sample copy. Address
j. l.. PETERS, 500 Broadway \ l.
rfrre =
NOM II THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE
With The Part for January, L'R,i'-
coTs lIopzias viii commence us
seventh volume. Whatever has NTH
erto recommended it 10 pubic favor
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09

anything have done here to-day.
Perhaps | did wrong in trying to do
too much, but / can only say that |
tried AZ times before | made loo miles
in % consecutive ho,rs. | propose to
try this task again, aud don't think
| shall have to try AZ times before | ac-
complish the feat [applauscl, because
the next time am lgoingto take a lit
tleslee5 before come he.e. That Is
the cause of my failure to walk 400
miles in five days. Weston, In conclu-
sion, thanke the managers of the Rink
and the doctors aud judges, for their
blindness, and annohiee,l4 that he
should repeat his task of walking liz
miles i'm ~ hours, or ..
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
UxEvERsITY OF THE SOUTH.

letter From B:shop QuIntsrd.
The Bishop of Tennessee makes
the following appeal in behalf OF this
noble and rising institution:
UNIVERSITY Place TENN
18th Nov, 1870.
To The CYer9y af the Diocese Of Ten
neSsee:
BRETHREN Tho Advent season Is
upon us once more. Weshall soon enter
upon new Church year. pray God
it may be year of blessing TO each
and all of you. | must put YOU in
mind of one very important interest
that is very near to my own heart,
and a. yours rs well !! You know that
the Bishops in ten Southern DiOcescs
have appointed the THfRDSCSDAY ~
ADVENT for an offering in MD of the
University OF the Sonth. rs is imp0i-
tant that the collections for the present
year should be general and liberal.
The sOis of the Church are pressing
for ADMISSION to this al nirable Chur, IL
School. About two hundred have been
received, while many have been re-
fused for the want of accommodation
The School room and dorinitOries
which have been erected haN 9 involved
considerable outlay. Your BishOp
has given, already, his personal OF olga
~ 10 be used IN bank to help meet
the emergency relying upon the in
tercst felt In this succcssfuland rapidly
developing institution by ChurcbmcL
of Tennessee 10 take up the obligation.
Favored 10y lis location in our own bio
cese. we must not fall behind other Di-
oceses In the amount of offerings.
| shall be greatly gratlied IL 'he
G 'ergy will pIe-"ntt his subject To their
respective congrcp atiOns In an "a n 81
way, and call upon them for liberal
response 10 this appeal. Let ali mon
eys he promptly forwarded to the
Treasurer of the University, DIR. III.
NJ. 4 ndcrson, Rome, Georgia.
| nm dear brethren,
Yours, in our blessed Lord,
&. +. QtINrARD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
REVENUE REFORM.
THE xEW PARTY.
Great Meeting in New YerIS.


The Revenue Performers met last
week over a huge dinner at Delmon-
ico's in New York. o.,--fDria >
At % p. an. the diners sat down mt
the tables, the following being some of
the better known men who found
Themselves face 20 face with each 9TH
er: William Cullen Bryant, the Hon.
James B-Ooks David A. Wells, the
Hon. 5. :. Cox; David Dudley Held,
ID. Il. CrOly of the World Il. l.. cod
kin Of the Nation, Sam Ward HOr-
ace White of the Chicago Tribune,
Edward shell, Edward Atkinson, the
Rev. DIR. Joshua LeaVilt Henry V.
Moore Of the li'Ortd the Hon. John
Mckeon, Charles NordhOif OF the
EreHina Post, Il. l.. Winthrop, Cul.
Nm. NJ. GrosvenOr at the ~. LOni.
Dcmocruf, the Rev. DIR. Il, 4. r. Bar
nard of Columbia College, James ".
Gerard, jr., Stewart Brown. Howard
Potter, Nelson j. Waterbury, Floyd
Aspinwall, john Il. Anew, H. : Jaf-
fIay, Gen. BrinkerhOti' of Ohio, &.
Chamberlin of the ll'ord, Mahl' n
San IS, Secretacy Of Free Trade League,
Ezra Millard, Mayor Of Omaha. ''
The following Is;
WILLIAM CULLEN HKNANT's SPEECH.
Mr.. Prcsid,U and GeaUcmeR lie
Who framed the universe gave 10 dif-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-12-09
Engincer,s Rcport.

! LEBANON, VA, Oct.-I5Ih, $50
j. l.. McELuENNEY, ESD, President
.Stfltvilie and Goat Nine RdHrodd.
; SIR have the honor To submit the
following report of an experimental
survey, made by me, 10 ascertain the
practicability OF a Railroad line from
Saltvillc, Va, in the direction Of Pound
Gap, on The Virginia and Kentucky
line, and hereby also submit map
and profile, ap. roXimate estimate of