davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
Odd Fellows.

Eureka Lodge, Y. D., !, 0. o. y, meets at
day evening, at half-past O'clock.
4. l.. FRANK, N. g.,
]. 3. FLOYD, Secretary.
RlDGELEY ENCAMPMENT No. rs, l. o.
U. F., meets on the first and third Friday
Hall. II. q. BoHNY, c. p.
NOISE KAHN, Scribe.
DALLAS LODGE No. A, /. 0. 0. f., meets
iayy, HSll - jas. 4, DAVIS, n. e.
Trinity LODGE No. /. o, q. F., meets
every M0h''' hRi B. M 4as sfsRgf 9ait
=. p. LYLE, Secretary.
Good TempIars.
THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, I. o. q. T.,
meets every Saturday night at the Thomas
SION s. RECORD. W. c. t.
]. w. RECORD W. Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE No. las, /. y. q. T., meets
every Friday night, at their lodge room, on
Main street, between Austin and Lamar.
W. Il. RMINGHAM, W. CT.
FANNIE SAWYER, WIS.
knights of Pythias.
CoEUR DE LEON LODGE, No. s, meet
every Tuesday evening. X. B. Seay, Past
der; 7. NJ. Miers, Vice Chancellor; II. p.
PTelate; A. g. Jet Masterof Exchequer; j. s.
Downs Easfer OF Finance; j. q. Leigh Keep
er,of Records and Seals Cross, NJ. at A.
Britanie sPeistY
The Brltanic society meets every alternate
Monday evening", In Knights OF Pythias
hall. B. MUNDEE, President.
]. II. RYAN, Secretary.
Patrons OF Husbsudry.
BRECKENRIDGE GRANGE No. al. of the
Patrons OF Husbandry. meets at Patrons
hall, Richardson, on the first and third Sat
urdays of each MONTH.
W. II. HARRIS, Master.
W. II. STARK, ST., Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
new Advertisements,
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The impnfsibllity Of collecting so-ealled
"MONTnlN HlLLs,nuB snth, rlmpels me
~ Hdppl thr CASH SYSTEM, hGiAcrpiious
"a cnhhuu delivery VIII Doc mlln, without a
spec lig nuuiHrl hrlurr lue NOllf ID done,
nltO hereby INFORM ihutp indebted lu lhn
hrm Ol drove 81 Watt, mat after February
lsi lhe.Qpun accounts Of luu llFm VIII bH lu
neys, f0r collection Gy law, ana us This isu
matter Of written uEtpriurut VIII have mo-
DISCRETIONARY power la lhu millphs0 please
call and spttluut
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
GET READY FOR WINTER.

GET READY FOR WINTER.
The Patent Aluminous and
Ornamental Building Paper
Will make your houses warm
ut a very small cost, For sale
by REED q LATHROP, Agents,
sos Main street, DALLAS, Texas.
send for circulars. Also agents
for Patent Paper barrels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

The Great Southern Dollar
Store receives new goods daily.
276dlm G.. R. IL co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
MERCANTILE AGENCY
COR, MAIN AND LAMAR STREETS,
Up Stairs Over First National BalE

We take pleasure in announcing TO the
mercantile community Of Dallas aud The
surrounding cltics tuHt we have established
nm Office fol the transaction Of all matters
pertaining 10 our business We ask the sup-
port and assistance OF all good men In our
endeavors 10 metr out justice 10 al, and
keep the Ollce up Ia that standard which
hus reelected ~ much credit upon IL In nu-
mcrous other cities,
From und after this date the Office will be
open tor regular business
Respectfully,
276dlw II. q. DUN Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
EOIt CuItIaTMAA

Holiday Goods NO 10 Prankiin's
hook store, 5Oi Main street.
where they are sold very low
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

Ntasnn ,,,oe,,t 81, = ~ - 4, a.oy "a ~ Sh
city OF Dallas, on the first Monday In each
m nplh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

TANNEHILL LODGE, No. 50, Il. & A. NJ,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
ings OF each month, at the Masonic Hall.
JOHN j. GOOD, w. NJ.
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No il2 +. 4 A. NJ,
meets on the first Saturday evening of every
mouth, at Its hall over Wheat's store, on
Main street. VIC. YOUNG, w. Nj,
A. W. NowLIN, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
TOYHi TOYsi TOYAI

A bOA Main street, Franisiin's
book store, In where Toys may
be had very cheap.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
PREPAID posTAGE,

ON and QIfr JuTiGV /, 1873. the
postage on W HeHsWocfs sfW mi NJ
Mo oduQty ~ uhioh 'he plpT T. pIt-
hshod, iW he pfepaM M ~ pnii'ahor
on ~ MG liOsiONGo Whfre me- p0prr is
matted, ~ hdN rum HW d0e ~
azure pdymcm NJ an sujaOiwipna %
the H1Uid hoh d0iU dnd 0rctlh W
dipdace, No paprr M M cog'lWfd
after Tho time .for Whioh n hpdM IA
~ propose 10 propay ne p1siHgc nHd ~
make 40 adpdHcG N Ouf iergls, hls rWe
Ia nfeessNrU The HeuM WW M, 6H'
Rished, prepaid, at ne fOiiOWiND ritfsj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

W. NJ, G. YOUNG, NJ. L. H..
HENRY BOIL, Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
DR.. }. a. MASH,
Eclectic and Specially Physician


Special attention pril ~ ubstctUoll pIac-
tict, tht dlsrnsri oi women uni oAlllrpIi
while II viii he remembered that nE NRhhb
success nud experience In treating cancer
aud complicated chronic discusses, OF both
male nud female, IL WrpnWrd by no ono
la this country, nr. NASH VIII lorp u, o, =,
Prohibit ia the office 10 nll his prescriptions
Ia his absence, Terms muduat", though
CASH OR GODD ACCEPTANCE.
once aO6 Commerce street, next donrto the
~. ChWlcH hotel, 2hVlln
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
ZONE THIRD is SAVED

IN quantity by their perfect purity and great
strength; the only kinds made by prac-
teal Chemist and Physician, with scientific
care to insure uniformity, healthiulness. deli.
eacy and freedom from all injurious substan.
ces. They are far superior to the common
adulterated kinds. Obtain the genuine. Oh
serve our Trade Marks as above Cream
baking Powder, "lIand and Cornucopia."
BUY the Baking Powder only in cans securely
labelled. Many have been deceived in loose
Or bulk Powder sold as DR.. Prices.
Manufactured only by
STEELE 81 PRICE,
Chicago 81 louis and Cincinnati
255deOdl3wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
"ReuriI.'

"NeuriI."
instantaneous cure for Neuralgia.
ODDLY IL. @. HoSRINs, Agent for Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

Eureka Lodge, U. D.. I, D. o. y, meets at
Richardson, Dallas county, every Wednes-
day evening, at half-past 7 O'Clock.
I. l.. FRANK, N. q,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07

w W0Rk-Letter Heads, Oartls. circu,or.
" hlii Heads, Posters, Lawyers Rriefs' PAM
pnies aud every kind Of job Print,ns,
promptly executed at the Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-07
Cedar mn Mail.

From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbnry,
Weathcrford, Decatur, pulo Pinto, Jncltshor0
and western posts, arrives daily ~ 400 p IN;
departs daily nt II II IN,
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

Az evidence Of the decentralization of
the day is found in what are call
ed the humorous writings Almost every
attempt at humor, is All attempt to carl
cature some virtue. For almost a centu-
,L,,is H., al, ,yorth and virtuOusness-
inEton have been admired the W0St rUG S a
His praises have been sung by the diYin-
est poets, and his character held up to
the world for emulation by the greatest
of statesmen and purest of patriots, who
have lived since his integral character
was shown to the world. But it is now
fashionable for American humorists TO
scsTicature his virtues. The story of
Little George and his Hatchet," has been
the subject for numerous humorous bur-
lesques. 1t matters little whether or not
this story Is the narration of an actual
occurrence. Even fla fable in illustration
of his character, 1t speaks a truth-his
character suggested the illustration.
But in this day truth IS when not highly
valued-when the Talleyrand idea pre-
walls, that language is made to conceal
our oughts-George Washington's char
acter for yeracity is a subject of amuse-
ment He is considered Good Boy,
a "Miih-sop.' George Washington is an
old fogy We now have a President who
can lie. in this day of speculation and
peculation-oi thicying and prodigality-
when what comes easy goes ireely-Ben
FrankTn's teachings of honesty and
frugaTty are sneercd at. Honesty and
truthfuIncss, and all the milder and
Christian-like virtues are subjects of ridi-
eule. Force and fraud only are to be
admired
Rz=
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

The Union and American says: 1.-THE
bill entitled An act to redeem the bond
ed Indebtedness of the State, now pend
ing in the House, and proposing to issue
State Treasury notes to the extent of $l0,-
0O0,O0s is scheme worthy of the palmiest
days of carpet-baggery in any Southern
State. This bill would make the Treasu-
ry notes a legal tender for all taxes and
other obligations due to or from counties
and municipalities as we'll as the State
1t would make them legel tender in pay
ment of interest on Sxr bonds held in 9th
err States and even in Europe. Still fur
Their, it would make them legal tender in
payment of the bonds themselves issued
before the war on gold basis, no matter
whether the holder be citizen of TenAGs-
see, New York or England. Such are its
practical provisions, and the bare state
ment shows its arrant absurdity, injustice
and illegality. AS to the relief of these
$4,000, 900 of Treasury notes would afford
the people in the way of currency, we
have had ample and varied and costly
experience with inconvertible paper. If
any one cares to approximate what such
paper would be worth as a circulating
medium, let him look to those Southern
States which the carpet-gagger have food
ed with State scrip, let him look back to
home experiences with county scrip and
city scrip. Such schemes have always
resulted in cheating out of his wages the
man that labors in the field or shop. The
upper classes and merchants endeavor to
accommodate their transactions to them
and succeed in a greater or less degree,
but the lower classes, with none below on
whom to shift the loss, must bear the
brunt Ten million dollars of such cur
rency would derange business calcula
tons, disturb all existing values, and i'm
pair confidence and credit between indi
viduals."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

The prospect of building the Narrow
Gauge Railroad has done more to build
up Columbia in the last two years than
everything else combined ever did in the
same length of time. The closed purse
strings of the rich were loosed by it, and
hundreds of houses have been erected
thus giving employment to our mechan-
les. 1t has been the efficient means of
feeding the hungry and clothing the
poor. Nearly all the money put on the
road finds its way back to Columbia and
very little, if any, leaves Maury county.
1t the transfer is voted and the road com
pleted, it will be worth n million of dol
lars to Columbia; il defeated the severest
possible blow at the prosperity of Column
bia will have been struck. 1t is to the
interest OF every laboring man as we'll as
every property holder to vote for the trans
far
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

The Supplemental CiviI-rights Bill has
passed both Houses Of Congress, and has
been signed by President Grant We
give the full text of the bill in to-day
issue. No man supposes for a moment
that Congress would have dared to pass
this bill if negroes had been as numerous
in the Northern States as they are in the
South; this fact alone proves how unfair,
unjust and malignant it is in those who
passed it. 1t is intended solely to harass
the Southern white people, and produce a
disturbance, which is the only argument
the Radical orators want to use in public
discussions If they had declared every
one of the original articles of the Consti-
tuition of the United Stated null and void
they would not have done a more uncon-
stitutional thing, than to pass this bill
for it ssps the very foundation of the safe.
guard of personal liberty, and State SOW
ereingty guarsnteedin the original com
pact. Notwithstanding this is true, it is
a law Ofth land, and our peop'e must
submit to it quietly. ] ct every Southern
man consider himself a commissioner Of
the peace; and let us all remember thai
this iniquity and sum of villaInies," is
not the work of the negroes. No mar
but sneaking coward will try to take
out his revenge on the innocent and IN
offensive negroes, for a wrong inflicted by
a Radical Congress. And let us also
bear in mind that is not the Northern PEG
| pie who have foisted this unjust law upon
us; they said in thunder-tones last fal
that they wanted no such law passed
they wanted the South let alone. 1t is the
work of an irresponsible Radical Con
gress, led on by Butler and others, who
have been repudiated with scorn and in
dignation by their constituents. 0, no, i
is not the North that has done it, but de
feated Congressman, OF the North, anC
carpet-bsggers of the South. Let the Soutl
be patient; disband whiterleague, ant
seek redress through the courts alone
however unjust they may be; keep dow
lawlessness with a strong, iron hand; lie
them do this and in '76, the great Nortl
will rise in their might and overthrow
this Radical dcspotism, and stamp the lif
out of it. We can't do it, but the Nortl
and the WesC can-and will.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
Tennessee River Outs of iGs

LFrom the Union and Americana

From the Union and Americana
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 27.-The water has
risen five feet in the last twenty-four
hours, and eleven feet in the last forty
eight hours. The water is now seven
feet below the food of 1867, and rising
nov one and three-quarter inches hourly
The flood of IS4T was forty.two feet
above low water mark, the food of 1867
was ffty-live feet. About all the south
ern portion of the city is now flooded
the water is over Market street, corner
of Eighth street, and in the postoffice, de-
pots one around the hotels. Merchants
on Market street have moved or raised
their goods. Several buildings and man.
ufactories along the river are gone. The
steam ferry and steamboats, are removing
people from isolated points, No loss of
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
CIR ANT.
Something About the Great
American Martyr.

From the New York Herald.
The President thinks he is the wors.
abused man in the history of the country
and not only thinks so, but has said so
officially in his annual message to Con
gress, just after the Greeley canvass.
He then complained that throughout the
war and from my candidacy for my pres
ent office, in 1868, have been the sub
ject of abuse and Islander scarcely ever
equalled in political history" The ma
jOrity of the people had supposed that
General Grant was the best rewarded
person in American history. He was
elected President at time when he had
no political opinions he was willing to ex-
press; all his errors we're excused on ac-
count of his inexperience in civil affairs;
he was again elected, and he was the first
President who had his salary raised
Nevertheless General Grant has always
considered himself one of the great pOliti-
cal martyrs; he made a personal sacrifice
when he gave up the Generalship of the
army, a position for life, to obhge the
Americ can people by accepting the re-
sponsibiity of the Presidency; he again
sacrificed himself in 1872, and he is will
ing to endure the same anguish in 1876.
In this martyr-like spirit the President hal
consistently visited his righteous wrath
upon the people who have offended him.
The South annoys him by its attempts to
govern itself, and he sends an army to
govern them; Louisiana perrleKes him and
he disperses its Legislature by the bayo-
net
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
THETWIN INFAMEES.
Full Text Of the Civil Rights Bill as it
Passed Congress.
A Comprehensive Summary Of the eau
Gus 5ayonet Bill.

We give below the full text of the Civil
Rights bill as it passed Congress:
Section l. That all persons within the
jurisdiction OF the United States shall be
entitled to full and equal enjoyment of
accommodation, advantages, facilities
and privileges of inns, public convey
ances on land or water, theatres and 9TH
g, places of public amusement, subject
Iished by Ta&'i2Bps and limitations estab-
zens of every race and colo alike to citi
Of any previous condition of servitude.
Sec. 2. That any person who shall VIC
late the foregoing section by denying to
any citizen, except for reasons by law
applicable to citizens of every race and
color, and regardless of any previous con
dition of servitude, the full enjoyment of
any of the accommodations, advantages,
facilities or privileges in said section
enumerated, or by aiding or melting such
denial, shall, for every offense, forfeit and
pay the sum of FIVE hundred dollars to
the person sggrieved thereby, to be re-
covered in action of debt, with full costs,
and shall also, for every such Offense, be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and up
on conviction thereof be fined no less than
$500 nor more than $1,000, or shall be
Imprisoned not less than thirty DAYS nor
more than one year; provided, that all
persons may elect to sue for the penalty
aforesaid or to proceed under their rights
at common law, and by State statutes
and having so elected to proceed in the
one made or other, their righttO proceed
in other jurisdiction shall be barred; but
this proviso shall not apply to criminal
proceedings either'under this act or the
criminal law of any State; and provided
further, that judgment for the penalty
in favor Of the party aggrieved, or ad-
Judgment upon an Indictment, shall be
bar to either prosecution upon any other.
Sec. 3. District and Circuit Courts of
the United States shall have, exclusively
of the courts of the several States, cogni-
zance Of all crimes and Ofienses against
and violations Of the provisions Of this
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

By virtue of a venditiOni expOnas to me di-
Tected, from the circuit court of MaUry cOun-
ty. Tennessee, in favor of Robertson. Higgins
q Finch VS., Andrew j. Walker will sell to
house door in the town of Columbia, on the
5th day of April, 1875, the following desert bed
tract or lot Of land, situated in The 9th civil
district of Maury county, Tenn, in the town
of Columbia, and bounded as follows: Begin
ning at the southwest corner of St Peters
Church, thence south g feet along an alley
w. corner of lot in name of f. &. Huntington,
Trustee, &s., thence east with said lot % feet,
tee, lot. thence n. 45 feet to W. C. Dorsetts
lot and st. Peters Church, thence west 95
feet to the beginning-being the same lot
conveyed to A. J. Walker by J NJ. Walk, by
warrantee pesd, registered in Book W, page
1876, Dec. Sd, 1873. levied on and to be sold as
the property .or A. J. Walker. to satisfy said
order of sale and cost.
W. A. ALEXANDER, Sheriff.
Mach
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT.

Thomas Jones, Executor, VS.. James NJ. Nc
Mems.
In this cause happening to me from the
affidavit of tn e plaintiff, that James N. Nc
Mems is Justly indebted to him in the sum
of about one hundred and fifty dollars, and
that he is q nonresident of the State Of
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him: IL is there
fore ordered by me that the said James NJ.
McMeens enter his appearance herein on
or befoI the 26th day of March, 1875, and
plead or demur to plaintiffs suit, or the
same will be proceeded with exparte as TO
him, and that copy of this order be pub
Itshed for four consecutive weeks in the
Herald and Mail. CHAS. CLEAR,
Justice Peace Maury Co.
Fabruary 16i H. lS75
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05
10 THE VOTERS OF THE
CITY nE COL uMRIA!

Whereas: The Duck River Valley Narrow
Gauge Railroad Company have shown salts
factory evidence Oftheir ability; and entered
scriptiOn of twenty-five thousand dollars
81, 600 to complete and operate said road
from Columbia to Lewisburg, thence to Fay
etteville, Tenn, and whereas; the same, in the
for of a petition to be submit ted to a vote of
the qualified voters Of the said city of Column
bia, came before, and was accepted by the
honorable Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
said city; therefore I, w. A, Alexander, sher-
If of Maury county, in the State of Tennes-
SEQ, will, on the first day of April, 1875, at the
usual place of vOti ing in the various wards of
said city, proceed to open and hold an cleo
ton to obtain the wishes of said voters as to
the proposed transfer" or no transfer of
twenty-five thousand dollars subscription
heretofore made for the construction of said
road west Of said city, to be applied on the
chase ofiron and equipments.
w. A. ALEXANDER,
Feb19-75 If Sheriff of Maury County.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

life is reported. A relief committee has
been organized, all business suspended,
and confusion everywhere. A strong
current divided the city into halves.
Both gas-works, also the water-works are
submerged. The people have removed
from the upper stories. Probably half of
the population are driven from their
homes. The water reached the iron
manufactures this forenoon. The Look
out Flour Mills run till the water stopped
the engine, and furnished flour to the
needy without charge. The Chickamau-
ga Valley is vast sea from thirty miles
south. Great obstruction in that direction
as we'll as up and down the Tennessee
Valley. The storm near Dalton was a
tornado, destroying and blowing away
houses and killing several persons. No
time to say any more.
Especial to the Banner
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. %, l:30 A. M.-At
1890 this evening there was four feet of
water in Market Street, at Eighth Street.
The avenue rise all day was two inches
and half. an hour, and it still continues
at that rate. At the present hour the
people are excited, and the streets have
been crowded all day with boats and We
hicles. A strong torrent is rushing south
between the Van Horn House and Cedar
Street, across Ninth Saw-mills have
been swept away. Many merchants
cleared their stores last night; others have
raised their goods.
Thousands of homeless people are refu-
geeing wherever they can. Every point,
not constable eminence it covered with
water. The city is separated entirely by
water, and boats and RATS are ferrying
from side to side.
The river lacks SIX feet of the rise of
1867. Coal is scarce and provisions will
soon be. Fifty-fve persons were found
| i'll one building cut off without food.
Boats are rescueing the people hourly.
| Forty miles of sea surrounds u.s. Look
out mills were burnt to night, with nine
| hundred barrels of flour and there thou.
| sand bushels of wheat. Loss $4,000
insurance $4,000. 1t is supposed the
fire caught from the carelessness of 6
refugee from the food, who had been adj
mitted into the building. The car sheC
ofthe Alabama and Chattanooga Rail
road also took fire, but was extinguisheC
after a loss of three hundred dollars
Both these building were in water TIL
weatheris fine. The river above Louder
is falling every rapidly.
by the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 27-Ihe Look-ou
Touring mills, the property off. E. Viii
ney & Co., were burned tonight. Los
$780, 900, insured for $4,000 The ne
union railroad depot caught fire, but tn
flames were soon extinguished.
: Women and children, who had take
refuge in the mill from the foou, wei
rescued.
The river is still rising, the freme
have to work up to the waist in water.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-03-05

Senator Marchbank, of East Tennes,
see, has introduced a bill IN the General
Assembly, repeating the act establishing
the old Bureau of Agriculture, and pro
viding for bureau of Agriculture, Sta
ii sites and Mines" 1t is an important
bill, and should pass. The old Bureau
under the inspiration and indefatigablt
labors of its Secretary, J. B. Killebrew
performed greatly needed and valuable
work for the State, and this new bill
promises to be even more efficient. |
will develop our vast mineral resources
which will add untold millions to the rea
and serviceable wealth of Tennessee.