davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16

road had fallen sadly I'm disrepair
the rolling stock was nearly worn out
and destroyed the machine shops and
their equipments had almost disap-
peared; the country had been impov-
erished and the business of the road
had fallen away, and the company was
absolutely without credit in the cur
rency markets of the country. Such
embarrassments would have appalled,,
II not overcome at most, any other
man. How successfully he met them
Is best shown i'm the annual report
which he lived only not long enough 10
read, giving, as IL does. the condition
Of the debts, the state Of the road and
Its equipments and appointments, the
amount of its business and the natter-
ing tone of its credit. These facts,
better than words, bear witness to bis
unshrinking courage, his tireless ener-
gy and his unfailing judgement, which
secured for him the confidence Of the
company and of that part Of the COM
munity interested in its affairs.
We purposely refrain from speaking
of hin except in his relation to this
company, leaving his character as q
citizen, in his various public and pri-
vate relation to be worthily represent
ed by a larger and more general assem-
blage of the people and in more con-
spicuous memorial than the pages of
our record.
OF all who have at any time been
Presidents of either of the two roads,
three only survive. The others have
all passed away. Jacobs, Keys, Gun
bingham, Branncr, and last, Galloway,
whose death we now commemorate.
The union of the two roads under
the management of single company,
was his early and favorite policy and
one which he kept steadily i'm view,
and lived just long enough to see COM
pleted. He believed it would give
greater efficacy and would be attended
with marked economy. So far results
seem to have justified his eXpecta-
tons. In testimony of our respect for
his memory.
ResOlCcd, That by the recent death
Of Thos. H. Galloway, a serious loss
has been sustained to the company of
which he had been so long the Presi-
dent, depriving it of his vigorous
counsel and of his personal and finan-
cial credit, and we, the stockholders of
the company, are deprived of an es-
NAiAitAbAtF AiaNiAii anu Ndluablt ES1ptlhAN.
ResOiUed, That i'm consideration OF
his long and effective services as
the chief administrative officer of the
OF the Company, the privilege is here
by granted to his widow for life, of rid
ing upon the Company's passenger
trains, free of charge.
RosOiUed, That a copy Of this record
be certified TO the family of the de-
ceased.
Respectfully subscribed,
HORACE MAYNARD,
Jos. Il. ANDERSON,
JAS. NJ. MEEK,
j. II. MAGILL,
THOMAS BOYD,
NOTT. BY Request of the conven-
ton of stockholders, the papers o.
East Tennessee will please publish the
above.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
The late Col. Galloway.
TRInr1r OF RESPECT.


II he 70 GLOWING preamble and resolu-
tions were unanimously passed by the
Stockholders of the T.. T., Va. Il Ga.
r.. r.. Company, at their Annual Con-
ventiOn, in the city Of Knoxville, on
the eth day Of September 1870.
The past year will be remembered in
the history of the Company. for the
loss. by death, Of it, PRESIDENT, Thorn
rs II. Galloway, ESQ. He died on the
10Th day of August last, after a prOtrac-
ted and painful illness at White Cliff
Springs, i'm Monroe county, whittier
he had resortel in hope Of relief His
connection with this road a a stock
holder and Director, dates very for
back. and he had much to do in bring
ing it 10 successful completion and
in giving efficiency 90 Its operations.
When the road was surrendered to
the Company 10y the military authori-
ties of the United States, at the close
of hostiities i'm 1865. he became Presi-
dent Of the East Tennssee and Georgia
Railroad, aud 1865, or the decease of
Mr.. Branner, President Of the East
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, of
the two roads, both before and after
tho consolidation under the united
companies.
From the first until the last, his adj
ministration was beset with serious
difficulties. During the war, the in
terest on the debt, remained unpaid,
thereby increasing Il one fourth; th1
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16

twcnt-fve miles in length. About
ninety have been counted, and it is
very probable that they are in the pro-
cess of formation. 1t WINS very long
time before any reliable explanation
of the gpoves was given. We are in
debted to Professor Lecoq for it Trdite
dc Geologio(. 1t has been further de-
veloped by Saeman, who made il the
subject of special article printed in
the Bulletin dc td SOciete geologiquo
dc France.
According to these biologists the
grooves are due to the cracking which
is evident on the surface of the moon
as a result of the loss Of heat. There
is no reason to suppose that at former
period the moon had not upon its sur
face both an atmosphere and water.
But the latter penetrating the crust,
as it docs upon our globe, has been
gradually absorbed in proportion as
the crust has increased in thickness.
All the water had disappeared long
before the process had reached the
center. The loss of heat containing,
the rock in solidifying contracted in
way analogous to that which basalt
manifests, and the grooves are the re-
suit. Into these grooves the atmos-
phere settled.
Everything indicated that the earth
is actually passing through various
states through which the moon has
already passed. 1t is estimated that
already one fiftieth of its primitive
ocean has been absorbed, and that
what remains viii have been drunk up
when the thickness of the crust shall
be one hundred miles. Our whole
earth from what is known of it, would
easily absorb fifty oceans like ours, SO
that the water at present upon the
earth, being once absorbed ant which
constitutes only 1.024 of its weight,
would become absolutely insensible to
the most precise chemical analysis.
Then the earth will crack open, rs
the moon has done, and its atmosphere
will settle into the assures beneath its
surface. a long time before this all life
will have ceased.
The prediction which the study of
the moon allows us to make in regard
to our globe will evidently be realized
only in "A far distant future, for after
the experiments of BISHOP nine mill
lions of years will be needed for the
earth to cool down, "A loss almost inn
perceptible, since the internal heat
adds only one thirtieth of degree to
the temperature at the surface. We
may go further and apply to the sun
ey erything which has been said of the
earth and moon. Being larger, it will
cool less quickly, but the time will
nevertheless come, at least everything
seems to indicate it, when it will have
absorbed its waters and atmosphere,
and the assures will he formed upon
its surface. Our whole solar system
will then be only an assemblage OF
dead worlds.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
THE IMPERIAL EXILE.

ANOTHER DIsPAUCH FROM KING WILL
LIAM-HIs INTERVIEW WITH NAPO-
LEON-THE EMPEROR "BoWED DOWN,
BUTDIGNIFIEDh -UIs FUTURE RESI-
DENCE DEsIGSATED.
[uy TELEGRAPH TO THIS rRlBvEHl
BERLIN, via LONDON, Sept. 4, 1870.
The special correspondent of The
Tribune telegraphs the following dis
patch Of the King 20 the Queen:
NARENNEs, sept. adjoining
What a solemn mement when / met
Napoleon. lie was bowed down but
digaitied. / have assigned him Will
helmshohe near Ca-sell capital OF
Hessc Cassell as his residence. Our
meeting took place in little castle in
front OF the western glncis before Sc
dan.
From there | rode along the front
Of the army at Sedan. The reception
10y the troops you can hardly imagine
Ii was iudcscribahle. At S O'Clock,
when a became dark, l finished my
ride, which had lasted five hours, hut
| did not return here till l. May God
hep further"
PROGRESS OF THE EMPERO2--wHERE-
AlhA IT. OF I III l'4siN MI AMl-i-iAA a .
THE EMPkEss EXPECTED AT BRUs-
Sells.
BoUHIloN, BELGIUM, Sept. 4, 1870.
The Emperor with a suite of TOPPER
sons ON horseback and In carriages
marked with the imperial cipher mr.
rived here at noon, escorted by an arm
ed force Of Prussians. lie is going 70
Germany via Licgc. Consent TO his
passage through German territory had
previously bean gained from the Bel
gian Government.
VIEWERS, Belgium, Monday, o, 1870.
The Emneror arrived here az
o'clock Sunday evening. lie aighied
al the railway station and proceeded
to the hotel where he slept for the
night. He leaves tonight for Cassel.
The emperor isaccompanied by Count
Choisleul, the Prince Moskowa' anu
other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
Scientific.
4 GEOLOGICAL EXCURSION N TIE HoOS.
Translated Tor the Maine Journal Of Education
Fiom Cosmosl.

Translated Tor the Maine Journal Of Education
Fiom Cosmosl.
Under this title Stanislas Mcunier
recently gave a lecture filed with in
teresting facts, and pleasantly illustra-
ted by numerous Photographic projec-
tons by the aid Of the Drummond
light.
The Professor remarked at the open
ing that il II not wholly certain that
there are not on the surface of the earth
specimens of lunar rocks, since there
IS no absolute proof that the meteorites
are not elections from the volcanoes
of the moon. He moreover added that
one can very profitably study at a dis
tanee the geological structure of inac-
cessible localities.
The moon, which appears to be
wholly deprived all of atmosphere aud
consequently of water, presents two
very different kinds of rocks, those
which constitute the so-clled seas. The
former, from the form which they pre-
sent. and the analogy Of that form
with that of terrestrial volcanoes, are
evidently volcanic rocks. The others,
according 10 Lecoq, are dry sands or
melted rocks.
one may, in some instances, study
very closely the structure of noun
tains, and draw, for example, the an
alogy of the form of the circles in
the the moon with that of the circles
of granite and porphyry in the earth.
Schrotter and Herschel both discover
cd i'm various mountains Of the moon
places where n very fine qualification
may be seen.
This study Of the mountains Of our
satellite has led TO comparison WITH
the mountains of the earth, and in some
Instances very striking analogies have
been found, especially at the Puys
di Auvergne, the volcanoes OF Tene-
rifle, Palma, etc.
Finally, the observations OF astroho-
mers have furnished "A basis upon
which ChacOrnac proposes a theory eoI-
corning the geogony OF the moon ~
comprises three grand periods L. ne
/ formation Of the circles. :. me eN-
I tension of the muddy diluNium Which
Z constitutes the seas, 3. The formation
| of The comparatively small eaters
After reviewing the various OF ,rNa-
lions cited To prove the actual activity
az the lunar volcanoes, the lecturer
adopted of Beer, Moedler, and Arago
/ that the moon Is "a dead star. lie tleh
l went on To prove that this inference
may also be drawn from that singular
annearance upon the surface OF th'
Moon 10 which has been given the
name of QrOOrcs. Iheie are groove
1 with parallel side nearly mile III
with, aud from tento one huhufeu al'u
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
Cabinet WOrkmcn Wanted.

] want ono Wood Turner and one good Cab
net workman, TO work in my shop at this
place. Good wages viii be paid, and those
wishing further information can address me
at Cumberland Gap.
J. S. SLANTER,
Sep. CIT. Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
MAUD.

Bonnie was our "Mahdie. ~
dcnile ns dove.
Angel Of our household,
Made for alto love;
A winsome little fairy
A. ever you did see,
And oh the very dearest
The wide world DER to me.
Softer than q rose-leaf
Was her velvet cheek,
aud her brown eyes tenderly
or her love did spoar.
sweetcr Han a spring birds
Was her lisping voi~e,
How it, broken accents
Made eur hearts rejoice.
fairor than lily,
Bat fragile, too, as fair,
Vas our little darling
With hcr auburn hair.
No hatch word ever Swallowed
The sunlight on the brow
or onr cheerful Loving Birdie"
Who IL All angel now.
Pure rs downy snow fakes
Ere they kiss the Sod.
Was our precious treasure,
Lent TO us from God.
Ard o we thank thee Father.
That her life here was so blost--
We bless the dearest savior
For hor Eternal rest.
JKsstB.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
Annual Mee.InE q l1e sLreI.I.aiaets.

EAST TENN, VA. d GA. RAIL
ROAD.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
REVOLUTION SCENES ~ PARIS

REVOLUTION SCENES IN PARIS
THE EXCITEMENT IN PARIS on THE
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS or MONA
HoN's DIsAsTER-PRoCEED or
THE CORPS LEGIsLATIF-THE EMPE-
ROR DEPRIVED OF ALL CONsTIrU-
TIONAL FUNCTIoNs-A PROVISIONAL
GoVERNAIENT FORMED.
PARIS, Monday, Sept. 5, 1870.
On Saturday, when the proclama-
ton of the Ministers announcing the
capitalation of McMahOn's army and
the capture of the emperor became
known. the excitement among the peo-
ME became indescrihable. All the
evening great crowds occupied the
Place de la Con corde, il being known
that a stormy scene had taken place in
the Corps Legislatif.
Manifestations were kept up during
the entire night, the crowds demand
ing the dCchc0RcC, Gen. Trochu was
shouted for, and on appearing he
spoke 10 the crowd, saying he had
taken an oath. and as an honest man
could nCt break il. The chambers must
answer them. Crowds then assembled
before the Corps Legislatif building,
and shouted that the Emperor having
fallen into the hands Of the enemy, 1t
was now time for the people 10 rise
and chase out the invaders.
In the Corps Legislatif on Saturday
evening, when the Count de Palikao
announced that the army at Sedan,
with the Emperor, had SURRENDERED to
the Prussians, he added it was imTossi-
bile 10 discuss the probable consequent
ccs. The ministers had yet no COM
mon plan, and desired TO postpone the
discussion till Monday. jules Favre
submitted o resolution declaring the
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16

[COPY DIR. COLEMAN's CERTIFICATE. I
! certify that have examined DR.. J. Bun.
tng's Formula for his Tonic and Alternative
Bitters, and have no hesitation in recommend
ing it 70 the public, as n most valuable and
efficient remedy, in all diseases requiring q
Tonic and Alternative treatment.
lsigued.l CHAs. 4. COLEMAN, D.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16

DIsPAUCH FROM KING WILL
LIAM-HlS INTERVIEW WITH NAPO-
LEON-THE EMPEROR "BuWED DOWN,
BUTDIGNIFIEDn his FUTURE RESI-
DENCE ESIGSATED.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-09-16
END OF THE FRENEIE EN-
P{RE-BgRTH OF THE RE
PUBLIC.
Organization OF y Government
fer National clensc----sscn.
TrQChH Appointed Provision
al president.

Paris, the 4th day of September,
1870, at 6 O'Clock p. m.
The following circular dispatch has
been sent by the Minister OF the In
terror to the Projects of Departments:
PARIS, Sept. 4, 1870.
Gen. Trochu, Governor of Paris, has
been appointed member of the Govern
ment of National Defense, installed at
the Hotel de Vile. He takes the pOr-
ton of War, and his colleagues have
conferred upon him the Presidency.
LEON GAMBETTA.
The offices of the Provisional Gov
eminent are distributed as follows:
Minister of War and President Of
the Council-Gen. TrOchu.
Minister of the Interior-LeOn Gam
beta.
Minister of Foreign AfIairs-JuIcs
FdUre.
Minister Of Finance Pierre Mdgne.
Minister of Public instruction
.JUieS Simon.
Minister of Justice-Emdnudl Gre
mie1tr.
Secretary General of the Provision
al GOvernment-Aadre LeuertVOn.
Seals have been placed on the doors
OF the Corps Legislatlf.
DECREE OF THE NEW BINIsTRY-THE
CHAMBERS ABoLIsHED-CoMP
AMNESTY PROCLAIMED.
PARIS, Monday, Sept. 5--s p. m.
A decree of the new Ministry abolish
es the Corps Legislatif and Senate, and
the Presidency of the Council of State.
The manufacture of arms is declared
free, andcomplete amnesty is proclaim
ed for all political crimes and offences.
Perfect order prevails. The Republic
has been proclaimed at Lyons, Bor-
deauX, and other large towns.
The new journal Of the French Re
public has the following:
FRENCHMEN: The people, disavow-
ing the chamber, which hesitated TO
save the country i'm danger, demand a
Republic. 1t places its representatives
not in power, but In peril. A Repub-
lie vanquished invasion in 1872. a
Republic is proclaimed. Revolution
is accomplished in the name of right
and public safety Citizens, watch over
the city confded to you. Tomorrow
you will bee avengers, with the army,
of the country"
, 1870-03-25
WAS SHE WORTH II? A.
(Continued).

huroxcamedngn Mr. Bethany, pleasonott odamSgeN AbIe'
That woke Tom ups the WhirI in his head stopped; he stood = and
confronted the banker How can you expect me to reduce my del Pnore
rapidly than I am now dong} Haven't | paid off twenty thousand in the
last ten years? Haven't | worked like a niger for yOul Why, Bir6in,
when your uncle persuaded me to take over the concern in A. you stood
to lose thirty thousand pounds; and I put five thousand pounds of my
own in it; and | believe saved the bank by that. And Your uncle was
my trustee! Arthur, how can you be SO wicked, knowing all You do, to
talk to me of calling up that moneyY
My uncle was a very good sort of man, and was very forbearng
with your uncle and yourself I don't know anything more about the
transactions you refer to. My uncle was not very sound upon banking,
however, It's our principle, Mr.. Bellamy, not to make advances except
upon convertible securities
Haven't you got the deeds of the brewery and all the freehold
houses?
just so; and taking the brewery as a going concern, its value would
no doubt cover our advances, But look here: in time Of pressure, when
ue wanted to realise, such security would be practically worthless. A
prudent mariner, dreading an approaching storm, takes in his canvas, and
-md- Well, you know he gets ready for it. We foresee a crisis in
the mOneymarket, and we are preparing for it. We don't want to incon-
venience you; but really now the advance has been standing 50 long
Mr.. Andrews whispered the banker through a speakngtube, bring down
BeLamy's note
You damned serpent! missed Tom between his teetb-No; don't
run away; I'm not going to hurt you, you little venomous beastV And
he stalked out of the private room before Arthur Birkin had recovered
!rom his establishment.
, 1870-03-25

Tom was not altogether mad; he knew that the promtsorynoto
which Brhin held was payable fourteen days after demand-tha he had
a good balance on his current account-md that Arthur Iman would
not be moved from his purpose were Tom, and his wife and his daughter,
to grOyeI in the dust before him.
Arthur Brbin was a gentleman He was a little upset at being
called a serpent and sworn at; but if there was one thing he pided him
self upon, it was that he had a Christian and forgyng spirit. Nor was
the accusation Tom hurled against him a just one. He only wanted his
own. He was too ~clearheaded and sensible a man 70 be influenced in
his line of conduct by the supposed wishes Of a man who was dead. Ger
tainly, he had often heard old BTln promise Tom that he should never
be mduIy pressed about the advance 50 long as he kept reducing the
principal But what was that to himl The old banker had made many
ndscreet and foolish advances out Of the goodness Of his heart. Arthur
had no idea of setting up as a little providence, and rewardng virtue, and
all that; and that his keen intelligence should be dominated by some old
fashioned notions which formerly animated a departed soul, was to him q
thing mconceiyabe. Still he was quite disposed to act fairly by Tom
BeIIamy; and if he'd asked him for a month, or even for two, and could
have satisfied him that the money would be forthcoming, Tom might have
had the time-yes, and might now, Notwithstanding the serpent and the
venom.
Tom went off to the jontstock bank-Yes, they'd take his account
with much peaSure-dscOmt for him with pleasure. As for a large ad-
vance, for a considerable p~eiod-Yes, with pleasure on sufficient secu-
ry. Life policies mo-; the bank would rather not take that sort of
security-was against the rules Of banking. But bring your interests to
us, said the manager ch4xly; well take care you don't suffer-
Very satisfactory - as far as it went. Tom knew, however, it
wouldn't go very far. He must try and think of something. He'd go on
tothe pier, where he would be quiet. He turned through the pay-wcket,
and went on to the pier. He hadn't been there for years. People who
, 1870-03-25
FORHANDLINGER
y on1a1Taad e
FOR ST. CROIX.

(Forts@tteIse af M6det den eide February
Gouyerneurcn erklcrcde sig fuIdkOm-'
men eng med Diet 1Ste Mcdlem for Chri-
stianSted, at gjennemgaaende Oeconomic
Dor iagttages / allie Creme af den olIeutlige
Bestyrelse, Han e6ger seIy at gienncmt0re
,dette / Alt hvad der h6rer under Overb&-
styrelsens u|mIddeIbare Resort; men Diet
CT en- SelyfoIgo, at Diet Samme Dor skce /.
de sHrskiIte BestyreIsesgrene, hvori Raa-
diets MedIemmer d~cCIta-c som Commis-
siousmcdIemmer. Han Wide her bIaudt
Audct ikhun ber0rc Udgitterne til Hospi-
talct we'd St. CroiX Arrcsthuus, hvor der
tormccutIig burde erhoIdcS Godtgj0rcIsc for
Iudlm4gcIscu / llere TilteIde end Diet nu
shtcr. Mar dct ;crede MedIcm haydc om-
tale de formeentIige OyerSkud, som Den j
de sidsto 10 Aar skulde have giyet DToder-
IandaJ, MATTE han kaIde d Erindring de
n~oiagtige OpIysninger ON Oernes fnantsi-
ellie Shilling, der ware bIcyne meddcelte we'd
CoIoniaIloyons ForeIaggelse, og hvoraf
lremgtk, at ModerIandetS Finantser tvert-
mod havdo havt ct betydeligt Understand
til St. Croix. Hvad Tid8rummet cftcr lstc
April 1865 angik, da CoIonialIovcn traadte
j Kraft, bar Gen 10 haytAne Finantser al
deIcs adskiIto fra ModerIandets, og RcsuI-
tatcrno torcIiggo j de afagte Regnskaber.
Disse udviso for de 4 Aar l865-GG til 1865
90, ct Overskud af c. $4,000 (de 3 f0rste
Aar ct Oyerskud af G.. $4,000 og Diet
sidste Aar ct Underskud at c. $4,000, men
hcrlra maa toreI0bfgen fradrages c. $4,000
for Tab we'd de Lund-Hansenske VexIer.
2dct MedIem for Christiansteds Landdi-
strict RatcIille) MATTE bestemt modsrtto
sig nogen Foranstaltning hyorved Planterne
skuIde udrcde Omkostningerne we'd de i
Richmond Sysehuus indIagto Patienter af
ArbeidskIassen. Han bekIagede Diet Iidet
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1870-06-09
THIRTY YEARS
The Living Machine.

Inure the main spring of watch and every portion OF
the works becomes dsordered The human stomach is to
tho system what that elastic piece of metal is to
chronometer influences the action of the other organs
and controls to certain extent the whole living machine
The comparison may be carried further for as the
ness other mperfecons of the handspring IS
ON the the mpec 50 also is the S aaa e Ss
other disorder of the stomach betrayed 1y tne lace vi e
invalid The complexion is saow or faded the eyes are
deficient in usre and intelligence ana Ineae hch 1
anxious expression in the whole counenance Wncn e
as plainly as written words could do that the great nouf
ishfnc orpan whose Office is to minister to the wants
the BODY and to sustain and renew all its parts is not Pc
forming its duty 1t requires renovating and regus,
and accomplish this end Hosetters SomaSn hna,an
main spring of watch may be replaced by new one oa
the stomach can only be repaired and a
this is one of the objects of the famous vegetable resp
We which for eighteen years has been wagng suecssM
contest with dyspepsia in all climates. AS specihc f
indigestion stands alone When resources OF tine the
macopeia have been exhausted, without at best dous
more than mitigating the complaint course OF .ils
wholesome and paatable yet sto%aenc
perfect and permanent In all cases OF dysPepsat
liver is more or less disordered and upon this
gland as well as upon the stomach and bowels the Beas
act with singular distincness regulating and
ting every secretive and assmilang organ on whcf ~
lily and mental health depend.