davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

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ssssss NJ
Seal sscques.
Seal Muns.
Seal BoAs.
Seal Caps
Complete Sets from $50 upwarda
Elegant Sea otter Sets.
Blue Fox nuns ana BOaa
Silver Fox, in Sets and for trimming.
All varieties Of
fashionable Furs,
from the lowest to the finest manufactured.
JAMES xccREERY CO..
Broaaway and Eleventh street.
A.JAMEs McREERY CO..
Broadway and Eleventh street
See our oschemire de Novi
black Silk
.n lie as
Plain colored Silks
24inch gros grains soft finish. s., worth S2D s,.
Leading fall coors seal, brown, navy blue ana nfty
other neutral shades;
Rich white silks and satins tor bridal dresses
A.-JAMEs nCREERY ! CO..
omen ssesSy d SsSsnn h, street case of
French Cloaks 1aplier and Curasses,
English Walking Jackets.
O. the latest parisan styles together with an elegant
Childrens Jackets and sacquea
in beaver elesian and seal skin cloths at extremely
qst Tsssysc in k and
mere Polonsises in elegant patterns which viii be
feTed at really attractive tive prices ices. ~,
at : great reduction on former prices
LsSes ssans sna sns,f
at tunprecedend,y low prices .n o-.... o... and
all orders for Dreasmakng promptly executed in the
latest styles
JAMES MCREERY CO.
1Ssi. sSa~s sns ElsSsnsa InSs shsw s;gfss
WIN offer on MONDAY October ls, our fall importa-
Real India csmeps Hair
Foreign and Domestic shawls
Alarre stock Of travelling Rugs from 81 upward.
JAMES x'CREERY CO..
Broadway and Eleventh street
Novelties in Dress Fabrics
inc e1 dse. i ana
WALLER MsoRLEY's.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
BLACK SILKS.
We shall offer, in addition extensive stock of
g g pieces pieces Gro: Gro: Grain Grain s5Hc.
% pieces Cashmere Ale xandra, 81 Vx, u 10, II 75
Fancy hilKs 7sc, 81, Il "a
SUITS AND sACQUEs
A magnificent assortment OF Paris and Berlin made
Suits and SacQues.
Also those OF our own manufacture.
fringe, So and upward
Black Cashmere suits and PolonaiseA
French Serge suits SO, SD sil
visit Si 81 inspection Is respectfully solicited.
The most extensive stock Of
FOREIGN DRESS GOODS
ever exhibited.
French Cretones, Dc
Biarritz Cords &c
Turkish Poplins, Sic.
An wool = cashmsrss M ~ kyArds wide. &c.. sao, 7sc.
fss ns~s o.isSs Iyon. ~ ,,r ponur. s,,< H.
.od ssss: and Sp: "a s''1 f0'hn' 'S' '' formerly
MOURNING GOODS.
Black Alpaca good quality, 2Sc. SIC. and s7kc.
An wool black cashmeres, S2,zc.. 7sc and s7sc. and
Black Henrietta Cloth. s7zc and Soc, and many other
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
A DOLLAR SAVED Is A DOLLAR MADE.
toners chance e S6YIE 5salzs shs sbStrH1, lsst
% Ss .snoS aS5 to rGrs ne
price ssII select ::sss q
Goods and housekeeping s2rks RTy Goods
pieces black gro. grain SIX 81 per yard worth
aS pieces striped Silk black and white and colored
S:s:: ssssss s; ss: ground
sou pieces rich satns at "a 3D. per yard choice colors
ss6 pieces Popin Reps new choice colors. at 2sc.,
as pieces Cames Hair Cloth all WOOL at soc per yard
r.snon .,e mn Ms,,nos no as worth &c.
So pieces of Striped and Cheene Dress Goods at lsc
's'ss oanfi ssLsor H: sH%es ss5S 5i worth '
a sHsssf ss R'sf
20 pieces SC%S.znss a. TSs. lSs.. worth q 2.
4sc And many other desirable fabrics at equally low
600 sroche long and square snaw " from auction at
plaid ssffs isS SaSgss ' '''
sss
$ ssSs ssI;; ss': n, xG;'S q So ns,,, .u
. nne line Of English MslSing Jackets 1875 different
ana rich ssn ss:
than cost OF importstions Blankets Comiortabes and
other Ry sfSes TssGfss prices
ss I w ss
cali 70 this Offering would be beneficial to every
DOYLE L ADoLPHr.
second door from Forsyth street
sJust received, 30 cartons Of Lyons Six veive at
sells and English Kidderminster us be sod before the
" Also ' pieces American nsri'n xbsD Fl sssn ysrd
For Other Dry Goods Advertisements See
First Page.
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKING.
4 NINE A. MICHEL, FORM ERLY WITH MARIE
twenty viii open on
Of Winter Bonnets and round Hats Of the latest
for leading houses Of Paris ''-0'
At MASON Y, wA@LToN @
VIII open on Monday Oct s: Of Bos
nets and Round Hats from N. FELIX i NINE yrot also
AT NINE. COLLINS DREssMAKING ESTABLISH.
"A msnt 20 West Eleventh street. ladies can rely on
y Ladies nvsS es snmsd in tho
A street near Deimonico's the latest sensation.
1.-THE Reubenb' and The Nelson" Arrivals special.
ties nom Paris And Berlin on the European steamers
A JUST REcEIvRD a CASE OF IMPORTED PAT.
! " VIZ SnNA1fTXAi1SSIaa6u :.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

The largest stock of Human Hair Goods
In the CITY. and the only establishment where all the
novelties Of the season are positively reailed at whole
sale and other inducements in the shape Of
PRESENTS resOrted to.
In all cases full satisfaction guaranteed goods
turUable.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18


Short hair Switches Soc. and upward
Hair Switches one yard long, 81.
All long hair Switches finest quality Of hair solid not
dyed:-
n inches ounces.
rs inches,
u inches ounces ....................... 8
Curis warranted naturally curly ana not boiled ana
baked from 81 to $50 No extra charge for extra col
0re COmbings made up, &c and SC. per ounce.
Gray Hair specially
FriaetteA In the choicest colors 25c &c. and 81
yard.
Ladies' own Hair made over in latest styles
Goods sent G. o. d. by express TO all parts OF the
try Orders accompanied with Post office money order,
in registered letters will be sent free charge.
A liberal reduction made TO the Wholesale trade.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

cases Empress Cloth, Sic, SIC, best 45c.
yards french Poplins 2sc, c., 3c., worth double
the amount
ald yards Alpaca, 2oc DC, e6c 2sc, very cheap.
~UO yards Serge ta WOOL BIC, &c, sOc. ;bargalnA
leases best French Merino. 75c worth 81
Scases hne Diagonal Popin, Soc, 35c,, Sc
scases supernne SILK Popin, &c. 4hc TO 81 30 yard
eases Cambria Calteoes &C., &c., worth Hxc.
r,anne in endless variety, in every make color and
BLANKETS 81 50, g. 80 rs upwarda
Canton Fhnneb, iOc, l2Sc., l5c- upwards
Linens, Quilts Towels Damasks, Napkins, Crashes
Table Covers and fine harsees Quilts less than half
Houssfur uishlng Goods in endless variety.
Hosiery, Notions and Gloves all reduced
READY MADE SUITS AND CLoAKs A SPECIALITY.
Suits IN sndlsss variety, or made to order on short
Quick sales and small profits AL goods warranted as
represented.
RoDaEEs !. oEE,
1883 Eighth avenue, ic,
between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets,
II SMITHS PATTERN BAZAAR,
"A M BROADWAY. NEAR TWkNIkTH STREET,
IMPORTED HAsHIONR
PATTERNS WITH CLOTH MODELS
Pettsrns nted 10 the form and warranted perfect
AA&4 &Ax4&AQAx ~ &61AAUy
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

| cases black Alpaca 24c., &c., 3lc, upwards /
| cases black Biarritz Cords, Sic, 37,5c-. 4lc-
cases black Cashmere 5Oc., 75c., 65c., &C.. up.
| ! case best Cashm meres, 81 TO 81 Al
| cases black silk Warp Henrietta Cloth.
cases Grape Cloth SC. 3Sc., 4sc, worth double
| Suits ready made and made TO order in the bove
on six hours notice
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

| l.. SHAW,
364 Bowcry, corner Fourth street.
Branch store 345 Sixth avenue,
between Twenty first and Twenty second
| streets, up stairs
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

JAMES M'CREERY @ o.,
Broadway ana Eleventh street
See our Cachemire de Novi
black Silk.
Thoroughly reliable and the handsomest finish ever
produced the very finest fabric, u ~ per yard
and upward.
Plain Colored Silks
Positive bargains in new goods.
N-iuch gros grains soft finish, 81 worth " 80 -
Leading fall coors, seal, brown, navy blue and nifty
other neutral shades
Trimming silks and Satins, at very low prices
Rich white Silks and Satlns tor bridal dresses
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

Raay accessible. Third, Fourth Lexington Nadi-
s0n avenue pass the door every half minute
Bleecker Christopher Eighth and Second
ears within two minutes walk.
The New York herald., 1874-10-18

n LATGHT STREET. SECOND DOOR WEST UNION
Dime Savings Bank $50 made-up Carpets, in Brus-
sells and English Kidderminster be sod before the
lst Also 0 pieces American ngr at 4Oc per yard
N. p. ADAMS, Agent
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
"When Greek Meets Greek"

Yesterday we published letter from
Jefferson Davis, in which that gentleman
paid his respects, to Ex-Governor Foote.
In Mondays issue of the Washington
Chronicle, Foote publishes belligerent re-
ply as follows
AS a portion of the community may pos
sibly expect from me some notice of the in
sulting and grossly aspersive letter over
the signature of Jefferson Davis, which
yesterday morning made its appearance in
the columns of the Capital, though the
glaring nlenddcity of all the allegations of
fact contained therein might well justify
me in treating the letter itself and its infa-
nous author with cool and passionless
contempt, yet, for certain reasons, not diff
ficult, imagine, to be OWNED, / have
thought proper to take somewhat differ
ent course.
| shall not now go into detail of past
occurrences with view of my own vindi-
cation. 1t is not possible for the ruined
and disgraced champion of disunion to say
aught of me, or of my public career, which
could in the least degree disturb my equa-
nimity. He has cherished an undying
hatred for me ever since his own presump-
tuous arrogance, on very noted occasion,
compelled me to slap his jaws in this city
in the winter of lS47-4S.
L
ward much heightened by my defeat of his
reasonable aspirations to the office of Gov
ernor of Mississippi, as secession candi-
date, in 1851. My constant and unyielding
opposition to him and his nefarious
schemes in Richmond, during the war of
the rebellion, for three years, was not at all
calculated to assuage his enmity. My free,
but unanswered, and venture to say, I'M
answerable, expositions, last summer, of
his indecent and seditious attempts to keep
olive in the bosOms of his countrymen feel
ings of irritation and alienation, which
ought never to have been brought into ex-
istence, have doubtless much infiamed the
malignity which was slumbering in the
recessrsof heart capable of all mischief.
1 rejoice to know that the blighting curse
of Mr.. Davis commentator it never can
now be my i'll fortune to incur. But bid
this mighty man of Gath, who writes so
blustrously for publication in the newspa
pers, that I do not live in absolute conceal
ment: my whereabouts may be easily
found by him or his idolizing Confede-
rates. He knows, as thousands of others
know, that for full twenty years | have
stood ready to accord to him such satisfac
ton as he might deem necessary to his
deeply-wounded honor; and that what
ever general views | may entertain touch
ing the propTiety of settling such issues as
have arisen between him and myself in the
mode referred to, yet that, from special de-
ference to him, | shall be altogether in
duced to make his an exceptional case 2He
hG5ituuL cailHlnidtOr of honest and pGtrj
otto men has no right to Skutk behind the
hypOcridcdL 1Orcte1Soe8 of extreme piety.
H. >. EOOTE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
THE MONKS SON.
Baptism of Little Paul Emanurl EEyn
cynInC LOysOn.


Geneva Correspondence Of the Chri.tan Union, De-
cember o.
Little Paul Emanuel Hyacynthe Loyson
was baptized last Sunday, at the church OF
ST. German, by the hands OF his father, in
the presence of a great assembly. There
was nothing unusual in the order of SER
vices, except that after the mass, when he
had laid off the embroidered vestments
and stood in the pulpit in plain white
robe, he said Mes .freres, at the close of
the sermon l shall baptize little child, in
behalf OF whom / invite your especial
prayers" And then after the baptism,
when the little child had not only been
baptized, but annointed on forehead and
breast, and signed with the sign of the
cross, and touched with saliva on ears and
n0strils, and had received salt in the
mouth, and a white robe, and lighted
candle, the soul OF the father overfowed
in prayer that was not in the liturgy, and
which sounded like the song OF Zacharias
in the gospel of Luke. Then, as the bap-
tismal party moved away to the sacristy.
and the great throng slowly dispersed, we
looked back from the church door and saw
the priest and father lingering on his
knees upon the steps of the altar, rapt in
prayer,
Perhaps this rite, administered to a
little child eight weeks old, may seem to
you an event of small public interest. L
assure you that the two parties in this
great controversy do not find it so. There
is no subject on which the UltramOntanes,
in their spiteful little newspaper, so vent
their rage as on the subject of the 0lonk's
son. the common style Of their abuse is
such as to forbid quotation. But their
feelings on the subject of the baptism of
the little innocent are expressed in such
remarks as this: that "the apOstate is eX-
pecting to baptZe the child of which he
supposes himself to be the father; but he
will not be able to, for he will be tripped
up with the hiccups.n Another favorite
device of their warfare has been, any time
for the last six months, to annoy the fami
ly by telegraphing to various newspapers
premature announcement of the chlld's
birth. Under these annoyances Father
HyaCiuthe has borne himself with adj
mirable dignity-ordinarily, Of course,
paying not thes slightest attention1to
them, but OM one occasion, some three
months ago, making frank public allu
sion to the subject. He was speaking of
the ancient honor Of the monastic orders,
and exclaimed suddenly; "If it shall
please God in his goodness to grant me the
gift Of u son, shall teach him from his
early years to giory that he is sprung of
the noble stock 81 the Monks of the West.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

He shall be consecrated to their holy life
of self-denal and the service OF his gem
Grafton in prayer and solitude, and in bold
labor for the reforming Chnsps Church"
And this was the burden of the prayer that
flowed from the lips of the white-robed
priest, bending over his own little son {;
May he grow up to be priest of God.
May he live to take his part in the work of
the Catholic Reformation. For the SER
vice of the purified church may he live,
and in that service may he dieW | wish
| could recall more of the words that
thrilled us so at that strange scene in the
old church.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

THE Washington Capital of Sunday,
publishes the following letter from Jefler-
son Davis. in which he pays his compli-
ments to eX-Gov. Foots:
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25, 1873.
Ny DEAR SIR-Nours of the goth inst.
has been this day received. [ have not
seen any of the articles which you inform
me II. S. Foote has written in abuse of me,
nor have | any desire to read whatever he
might write. In. the year 1851 published
him as constitutionaliy a liar, and his sub
sequent career only served to confirm me
in that judgment. Since that date, there
fore, L have taken no heed of the utterances
of said Foote. His tlattery when he was
seeking political preferment in the Confed-
eracy and his abuse when, faithless to his
trust, Representative in TIE Confederate
States, he was preparing for his subsequent
desertion to their enemy, were alike disre-
garded by me. You are at liberty TO use
this as you think proper | remain re-
specially and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Anecdote Of Cushing.

An elderly gentleman, who has large fund
of anecdotes, stated to US an anecdote of Caleb
Gushing, which will bear printing. Some forty
years ago Mr.. O. was paying court to wealthy
Baltimore lady Baltimore beauties then showed
their charms in the light of tallow-dips, gas be-
ing unknown, There were couple of dips on
the mantelpiece, and, as they much needed
snutfing, the lady rang bell for servant Mr..
Gushing, asking why She rang, wet his thumb
and fingers and snuffed the candlcsa In Yankee.
The lady was borrfed at Mr. Cushing s
unsristocratic style Of snufhng candles, and so
dismissed him.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

Ga IN Con per day! Agents wanted! All class
w ~ OZO es oiworking people. of either sex,
young or DID, make money wOrK for us 10 their
spare m ments all the time, than at anything else
land. Maine.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
SUCCESS ASSURED!
A FULL DRAWING CERTAIN,
On Tuesday, the alst of March Next

In order to meet che general wish and expectations OF
the public and the ticket holders for the full payment
of the magnificent gifts announced for the Fourth
Grand Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky,
the management have determined to postpone the
InnnnrI lrnNNinr until
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Tuesday, March 31st. 1874
They have already realized
OVER A MILLION DOLLARS!

and have great many agents yet to hear from
No doubt is entertained of the sale of every ticket
before the Drawing; but whether all are sold or not
the Concert and Drawing will positively and unequiv
ocily take place on the day now fixed, and if any re-
main unsod they will be cancelled, and the prizes will
be reduced in proportion TO the unsoid tickets.
Only 1900 tickets have been issued. and
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
PRICE OF TICKETS.
THoS. &. BRAN -ETTE

Agent Public Library Kentucky. Louisville. Ky.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
SANFORD, CHAMBERLAIN d ALBERs.

Wholesale Agents for East Tennessee.
=, The following is one of many certificates the Great
n tract from a letter of Mrs. R. II Rivers. a lady
well known IN connection with Florence (Ala.I Female
Institute, and Of Symmetrical Ala She writes from
Summerheld. Ala September, 1851:
Messrs Cars, Gregory d Co.: am nearly ont of the
Ambrosal OH and LAYER pills can't get along without
the ull. have ever known such a remedy for Group
we moved T. TINS place few weeks ago and while on
the way staid IN Montgumery or several nights wait
ing ior boat: After had retired abOut II o'clock
az night our little GIRL about four ears old was taken
WITH Group was much alarm d, but thought of your
ambr9sial vi ! got up; gave her o. s teaspoonful
LuDosu her throat ana breast; put her to bet and
heard no mere Of Group that night have tried ii in
various cases, and 1t has failed feel it ouE
to be known as sovereign remedy doI Group. Ii IL al
50 the best rene for piles have ever known. Please
SEND meten OF your largest sized bottles of Ambrosi
u three bnxes Of your Painless Pills and three uoxes
Of your Chill ri Is. Be ure TO send taeLn as we must
have them. Bro Murrah, the bearer ST this will nav
yor tor the same My husband Is still lame; suaeIs
much. lie has now charge OF the Female College here
and has great faith IN your medicine.
With great res poet Mrs, r. H. RIvVps
Summerheia' AIa' oept' lool' xiii d&Wl0w
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
BUILDING FELT

GIN 60 500 in Wall St.. oten leads to a fortune.
WtV No risk. 32-page pamphlet for stamp. VALRN-
90 N, ;, TINE TuhBRIDGE& Co.. Bankers and Brokers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04

Subscribe for the Daily Chronicle, only
IS cents a month.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
1000 CASH GIFTS
81, 800, 200

will be distributed among the ticket holders.
The tickets painted in coupons OF tentts and al
fractional parts VIII be represented in the drawing jus
as whole tic kpts are
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-04
Takes On SIGHT

COLLEGIATE AND COMMERCIAL INSTT-
~ IuIE. New Haven Conn. Preparatory to Col
lego, Business. Scientific Schools u s. Military and
Naval Academies. Winter session, thirty. sixth year
begins Jan. sub. VIM. RUSSELL, Principal.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-07-08
NouVelle Iheria,
+ E4t4d GH 'S~crpl de Ia l. oajsiauc.

k4t4h ntH SHcrpr de Ia l. oHjsiuuc.)
GWcri.-N0uS sOmmeS heureux
Uapprendre que Ie fills de M. j. Il.
Marsh, Qui eto 81 Cruellement
bIesS6, est entiGrement remis,
MciOaS.-Ce fruit deIicieux est
gu graqde quaptit6 dams Ie villas
ge, mais iusqu'ici il est teuu d un
prix trOp elev6 pour le temps,
PGchea,-La reCOlte des PeChes
que nous aVOuOns etre notre fruit
tavori, Sera abOndante Cette an
nee; elIes serOnt bient0t mlreS !;
de tait quelques petitS lots ont de-
ia paru dams nos rues.
GIGcc.-Cette COmmoditG dc
luxe, peut mainteRant 6tre Obte>
nue. i bon march6 au magasin dc
NJ. Pierre Antique, pres du mar
che. VOyez son avis dams nos co..
tonnes,
lie h. ". FNllcr.-Le travail
sur ce bateau pTogresse rapide,
ment. Les tambOurs DIES rOues
sont Tefaits ct repeints. Les let
tres sOnt faites a neuf, ct l'appa
renee du bateau est dGCid6ment
de beauCOup ameliOree.
LIE N0uve0W BdtcdW.-Le Capt.
John Pharr est reparti pour
Louisville, atm de surveilIer la
construction dc son nOuveau ba-
teau, qui sera sup6rieur aux deux
quill possede. En- attendant, lie
L. w. Fuller, SOUS Ia cOuduite du
Capt. Bert. Pharr, fera le service
habituel d cette nOuvelle Iigne,
MdriageS.-Deux marriages ont
GU lieu Pavant deTniGre semaine
Le premier, celui de NJ. Levy
! Dorsey ct Mile Eliza French, meT
| Credi, Ie "a. LIE second, le Jour
| suivant, entire NJ. Joseph Allison
ct Mile C6Cile DOCe, Nous sou
nations aux ieunes couples uoutes
sortes de prOsp6rites,
DisCONrs SHr h IemperdMce.-
Une audience nombreuse s'est as
semblGe Jeudi sOir q Ia sale d,
| rUniOn, atm d'ecOuter les dis
cOurs que ees jeunes gems de ia
tent, NM. D. Caffery, Murphy, A
q. Allen ct j. Foster, tous quatr,
lie Franklin, deyaient prononcer
Malh6ureugement.M. Caffery man
qua 10 hateau, ct ne put arriyer
temps. TOuteioiS, MN. Allen q
Foster sen s0nt aoquittas 4 leu
hOnnGur, NJ. Allen parla le pre-
mier ct dams un discours de pre-
dune heure de duree, develOpp
ie but ct IexceIEence de la loclr
ne aprGs uu quart d'heure d'ii
tervalle, qGi lut mis- u profit pa
laudience, qul rendit justice
FexCellemce DIES ratraichIsSemeut
ofierts, NJ. Foster parIa. Son Iii
cOurs fut eminemmenf pratlgue I
plein de nerf, ct il fut ec0ute du
bout rautre, ayec les plus viv,
marques dapprObatiOn.