davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
Nem j1ubliraiions.
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.

A LII FOR ONE DOLLAR.
IN. Be This onr Plea Hymn for Lent
1872 The Dear Li.tle ShamfJck Song. Cherry.
III La Tmbllle dArgent. Opera Boufe.
III II TaAsmsro iWalh) For yioin and Piano 0peIae
l7j la Princesse De TrebiIorie Laocer& Meyer
III. La FIe de Madame AnIot L2ncers. Meyer
l7S The Shoemaker. % iaTtet ami Refrain) Henneo.
$50 You Never Miss tn. Water, Howard.
lSI Spesk o bic. Song Campsns
lS2 Celebrated Polo ase Opera Mignon.
The abve beautifully printed full Ire sheet music paper and
can be ord rel through the United
Ao y mail on Ieeeip Doar catalogue.
BENZ. W. HITCHCOCK, PGbisher
3j5 hutsye New-York. =
s. y GIROFLE-GIROFLA" LANCERS, by
N Major d. DO Sning OF the Nine Angot
L,noer" Price 4Oc AJ. "Groae" Walk Strauss. 75c QIid
nile 4Oc; 30c Also, Mnels Sou Of Msasqun
4Ue: Are Gon' Chpnc 4Ue.; Da aud Du Waltz
strauss. 75e Reiter" Gaiop 3Jc Fedrmin." Qaadnle
Cohnette" lepheris Sogg" MOlOy, 4Oc
&. n. Dir. on 4 Co. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

nermissiop These Commissioners had already
approved the at Frankliu-st. and he had % neara
Of no opposition from tho property-owners tneIe,
but had not yet decided to the turnout az
Banks-st. When they had given their approval
n would DC time enough for tins proceeding
with regard the noise OF the dummy engines IL was
less than OF the continuous cable ana they rave
forth annoying smoke cirders AS TO the chaIge
exacting ten cents the law perhaps doubtful oue
their that they had refused 70 carry
any one the lesser In view OF the TACT tat my
furnished each passenger with seat aud had III oruer
TO do It. TO hundreds away. he dd not thnk ,.n
cents much Company TO receive ana IN view
OF those facts and thattw the only road when nov
furnished rapid transit he thought the Court shoud Do
very reluctant 10 eDioln them from increasing tne
power of accommodating the public.
After brief reply by Cb9unc2y s0Sirer. VINO Pc.
ferred to RELY on his carefully prepared papers, the
Court reserved its decision. Chauncey ShaHhr for pain
tias Ar. Tracy for defendant.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
THE FLUgSSlHING, gSlII NoKTM % n. SHORE; and

Short route 10 Babylon Bayshoe Ap yie PateheGsa
Leave Hunters Point 700 a. p.-Babyleu
attached -
Leave Hunters Point 200 p n-Pstehogss way train
Hunters Point -Ps,ehoxus
lor car attached
Leave Hunters Point s: p n-Isfp vsy lrain
For particulars bills Aso Tor traiAs
and from Hinse esAsu
station. Of Jsnesp ves ID
minutes Esa Rves 10 MINUTES prsscs II
sheshs Jsn.'s and eses& susasv sis.
and a. stations Al $50 sod l0o For flushas csl
iEoo ~ SS ais 500 @SS 'AI;S I% NM ~.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
Steanltoaia au0 Railroads,

RRlDGEPORr, and all points on Housatonic
and Saasa,ues Raoai. Pare 81 steamer BaiDUkPORr
--'- c'~s"as clip Al ll;3v and Bnasspsn ~ II n
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

AFRICA. THs History EXPLORATION Ayp AnyESrrFs As
LEADING AuTHoRTiEs Fch hEhoDoIus 10 ~ nit
by CHARLES IL Josks. o'o' pp 4oo' he"iJ h'
Il Co.
The fruits of exploration and discovery by
travellers in Africa constitute yOuminous literature
that every uJicous attempt TO present them In con-
deused form service TO the cause OF popular know-
edge For series OF ages the continent OF Africa mas
been the object OF mingled curiosity and wonder but
within the present century many OF her secrets nave
been brought light and the revelations OF successive
explorers opened the mysteries OF her forests ana
streams, forming q connected system OF Information
which cal only be mastered By special studies The editor
OF this volume has conferred favor upon the inqusl
tive reader By exhibiting the progress OF research in So
lucid and attractive form. After brief notice or the
earlier African Travellers including Bruce Sparrman,
Mupgo Park Burckhardt, Capperton, Denham, Lander,
and others Of less prominent celebrity he describes the
expedous OF Barth and Overweg the earlier Journeys
Of Dr. Livingstone the discoveries OF Andersen, Du
ChaiIiu Burton and speke, Sir Samuel Baker and the
rest closing with last explorations Of Livingstone,
the travels Of schwenfurh and the mission of Sir Bar
tie Frere IN Zanzibar. To very considerable extent
the narrative cOuched in the language OF the original
writer's and when this would have demanded too large
n SPACE its form aud colOring are so far retained
s to preserve its and the main features OF Its
expression One Of the most interesting portions OF the
volume relates to the travels OF Du Chau. whose
discoveries al ono tIme called In question by
certain English geographers as not In accordance
with their previous Impressions but whose accuracy has
since been amply vndicated by the French explorers
Servai G lion du Bellay, well by the testimony
OF Captain Burton. Du Chalu by the bye, whose birth
place has been no less warmly contested than that Of
Homer 1t seems, is q native OF France although ct
present a naturaized citizen of the United States
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
9nsirueticu.

For Boys and Young Men-Cty.
nOLDEARs BUSINESS COLLEGE, 1l03
~ BToassy prepares ssnsn sd boss Bi,Iess, Wnuag
boil.svg AFiihmt1s &C. nssAi practically shs eaaL Open
" sysalls.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
A CITY SUED FOR LAND IN A THORoUGHFARE
A ...:t h-o1orht k1r tho lnirs of Inhn Cow

A suit brought Dy inc beits oi oohh w"
enhoven against the City OF bsoOklyn involving iana
TO the value in its occupation rs street, was
argued yesterday at Albany. btore the Court o, ny
peals by g. B. Hgenbotam for the claimants, ana COT
pOration Counsel Dewitt for the city. the plaintns
owned u large tract extending from Flatoushame ~
Washin rton.aye In 1883 the Brooklyn and Jamaica
Railroad took strip so feet wide running tnrongh lls
tract and paid therefor some 32oo) 10 paintns ahee
tOs In 1856 the Company Abandoned ana dlsconunueu
the use OF the road taken fol- the purpose OF tneir
railroad and conveyed the land to the city ny whom
was nayed &C. aud 1t remains part OF the bed or Aan-
ticave one the principal tboroughfares OF BrooKn
The plaintiffs claim that the railroad acquired Only me
se Of the land for railroad purposes, and that on the
abandonment Of that use the Land reverted 10 the
original owners. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
9teamboais ano RAILROADS..

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
G LINZ Il TS T@s s1a. s :s ss "a.
SoT .'P " TSG2 JssS. .s .a. @ Dss D & nd ~
GlsA y.sy R.1s.i rss'srsi -
w also to csa wssR RHpTsH Hssss6ssssf AZ sssSsi. S'
SoT%Isns S.. r. is7ss.,s Sssss Fs.os s' SSs, SS p
Alsn.ewa, MaacS ChunI. Tsmqu', TausD wssa's serss
.n-wy Train E. E rs..'s s.,,,.. v.. c,,., wr.
. rS %s;e E,ls'' s e M c;"s asp BET &
s5o nNosyIso EIsss,, a, te.,pt suud.r.. for n.s.>
h.as @.sss Wines
''iIs 1856 S-wsi & Ta sr soser1s @ OAa' "-"p'
o. sS f:ss p ss'is. s..
ssS n% Tram Tram :s F.,s Fss f'.'''''' '"' S''
@ 1.,is Is:s1s s v &c..
css.s sS %is.. To1aad. Realms s. a..s% ss
e'sG $50 o. , n-wy Tr.iu for sOnervll.
sde:40 n-w,, Tram: m for for s0asrnns
SsSSsSs S;is SslSS ~ ;;, T:s S;.si:;l l;' s'a'''ia
Fei giaestA biS s.Is $40 KIP 7a5 sss sas ss'a
iss 1 55 g. ri s. ieS S45 6s S & III; 7s
siS Sl6. 1880 il'l5' I'D m f. KICKER, Sap. and Eng
H. p BALDWIN. General Passenger AseaL
ERIE RAILWAY. "a 1874
~ WINTER ARnASoE~Esr o. Irss 80 @ so,. below,
Sa%@c1saaas % ssi Chicago Day Express b.Tnsr''a Coaches
seI @SES SisS1x .Siis aa r Bsaso Niagara F. Sleeping
ossss:a 70 @ w S. 1s.. s:is S.s Ss.sss ms
Chicago wihout change
Po jsfa" :so 1880 915 and 1o45 n +;so feSo 30
MIsSIs,SgT9 g 40 ,S of5 'io a ''a az aso
t', eonne.s y New Midland Riro, Rosce5s
s.5 "a S': g. sn, tS'9 &C. ass an s:sD s9s s4
p m W,rwes 1880 lo'43 n :ni S;S0 p 80 M .5.t5
Si5o $50 49,; 5i5 'sS s.s..,. =
I'd 5a.S ssS 55 1885, hSt~1SS Sis
SiS 'nS i5 gS ioa5. r. lipsS rst,s'1 NJ i
Ge i% IS ss0ci nd il:so M si5 and $3.50 .d
il ssrv nsns o cIss s l.. ~ ,,t 1d n ~: sS s.aav a.
10 m IL noon. .1:45 B. 3;4o 81 oi2 o. 20 9iSo o.,
Sps nj sS II m s'f.ssG e. Gsb '5 55S s''e" 1
liSO SATURDAY nights oaE rs,m.1 "a snd S}'s go ' "a
ii $50 SATURDAY nights oa spnnz Valley $3.50 and $3.50 NJ snS
NO sora leaving chanbs half hour, .vs
oaa sesen m,,rtes sa,ef sn having Cham
esrs on quarter hoas leave 'hit' inmates earlier Asos
leaves 23dt 545 and 1850 D. a. eonneeanz VIA uss %
leaVng Chsmoersst a. same n0aI AA' Wv - ~
from on ,or ,o.ents Room snd Sleep.
RSsSs msy he ef at the Coupsnys one 2il 9IS and sof
Brosdsayi Courtst BrookHn ano a. tne Somoat 20
and 7'SSN .S.,, NJ ysund.E, su1.
D"' mo. N. ABBOTT General PASSENGER Afene
nor NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, &c.
Steamers leave Pecksns Newaves At Tnins ksrts
and East at II D M
LHALL RIVER LINE
FOB posToS VIA NEWPORT AND PAIL RIVER DAILS
SUNDAYS BxCEPrEDl AT 4 I'm
From Pier 2s North River, foo. Of HTrayst,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY.
Can't A. G. SiMM0ES = Capt B. M. SIMMONS
II
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
Marble ano Slate Mantcis
Wisrcllaneors.


DRUSHES of every description at the brush
factory 33J Pea al articles tie Owest prices JOHN K
HUPPEL Manufacturer and importer
NNANTED-A Steam Boiler of so to 100
w maker lowest cash price, how
Also, Betting either rubber leather 80 feet long ~ Rehes
hess than 20 inches wide Also, Rag
Engine carry Coo pounds State condition maker
price Also stock OF supercaenfers Of chilled iron and
paper rolls 80 wide lowest cash price, e,c address
stating Ill paricuqys Box 1910, Phildalpha, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
STONlNGTON LINZ. for BOSTON and

The ytaupeh and eommsoas steamers NARRAGASSBIT Tees
Ssys Thand.Is and ssiardsu sna srQNISGroS Mesd.ya
arriving Boston ahead Of all other laes
a. prncp railroad oce and secured a
weseot EIpress Co. spd At &9 Brosdwav.
A. DE vEAU. Freight Agent w. fiLgISS GsnL Pa Agra
d. B. BABC0uK. President
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

The complaint 10 the above ente duly 6ed inthe oc
Of Clerk the CITY ami County If NewYor
the City Of NewYork, the 29tb day of December 1874
GEO. J. PEET, PlsirtRS Attorney
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

PUBLIC HEALTG. REPORTS PAPERs PRRssVrID At TaE
AsERIcss tuEIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
YEAy 1873 bvo pL 0OJ. hura hoagn,0n
The society, to whose transactions the pres
ent volume 10 devoted. was organized In September
1872 held its first annual meeting In November ls13 and
duriDg tue interval since ts establishment has been
actively engaged In the pursuit ana pEomulgalon OF
knoWIedge various important branches Of sanitary
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

E'Al1L XIV LIZ LINE
FOR BosToS VIA NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER DAILs
SUNDAYS BxCEPrEDl AT 4p.m
From Pier 29 North River, foo. Of HTray-st,
Steamers NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY,
Can't A. G. SiMMOES = Capt 3. n. BIMM0HA
TIE most Taunton Maiebor0 Plymouth. New.
Bedford Msrthas vae7s Nantucket Cape Cod the WHIrH
MOUNTAINS sni all psep,l pOts IN NssRgant sni TIE Prov
Broadway correr Twenty h ThaEe. sld one-handrsc and
Doias 0ees 04i Broadway and ~ Coart.
st. Brooklyn; Pier and At all principal Hsss4o
Ticket OGees n tie etE .,.,x. -.
GEORGE 1. C0SEOR, General PASSENGER A eot
q IA
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
QeaebGs.


A YALE graduate, engaged in teaching,
n wond IKE PtPIL hgbe., city college references A. b.
81 Eas. I2th-st ---
4 YOUNG LADY, thoroughly educated, de-
"a ,ires posioq rs RESIDENT VISITING G0VERNE5Sj
tnek, FEN. and German Apply EDUCATIONAL AGENCY,
6sS Uth-aye, between 3ith and 3jthsS
DUPILS preparing for College privately
COACHED iy an erI enence1 Address HARVARD Cp-
town Tribune OEce, "a p West 32Jst
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

Il the NEW.JBRsEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare from ke9-iOrk ~ Philadelphia only ~ 20.
MONDAY. 0 10 1874 the s'aop'l md com
MOSELl and DAY STAR eOn1ecpg
Sandy Hook with all trains, Will
Leave KegYors nom Pier s. n H.. foot Of Ree,ors.
945 m.-Fer Pli sdelpAa Lo9g Branch Toms RyeT Ware
town. TackeF.On. Yaeiand BhdgetOl.
400 m.Por Long Branch Toms River Nsrrtown Barnesa
an Tuekerton.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

GENERAL sEssroxs-HAcKErT, Recorder Corseu oBnep, VII
ham Man Jhn OIiOrd Joba Moran. buTglaJ Hugh Csnpbe
Lsoa' hshe Jane Don9e J2ha M"ra9 Peter Do, e.nios
smith Henry we1s Ezabeth Wells Edxsrl Wash, Thomas
hoTan gard hesy liam Psrs petit iArefnyi Bridget Ryan
Thomas kysn " haoH a Ia lLx
ALsNf Fea io-ia. Coat d AJPe9h calendar for Friday Feb
I5V, ~ ''' ''' -N' ''N' ''"' ''' '"''
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

| AFRICA THs History OF EXPLORATION lyp ApvESrrnH As
ayEy IN rug LEADING AUTHORITIES HERODoTus TO Liy
IsGsToyK BY Ii. JONES. Syo W. 496 Henry h'H
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19
TKRN-PARr I.-SPgIR, J.

TKRN-PART I.-SPsIR, J.
923. Jones, Treasurer, agt. Hut-
ron and snO.
025. Bird aCt. AuStn and arc.
927. .Pensuct art. LORD.
! 92J. .BsinbargJT and Eno. agt.
Fox ct al.
! 03l ..Stebbns act. French.
gS3. London 2 gl. Bsmburger.
J37. Potter l. Stymus Mfg. Co.
agt. Lawrence.
! 93o. ..Aste sgL EOTdingsr.
Curtis. J.
| lll2. .MeTord agt. n. A. Life
Ins. Co.
| 1llG. .Alaire act. O1die x ane.
1llS. .DeEbD ngt Cummings.
impPd.
1920. Harlem Bank hGt. Apple
gate.
1924. ..Qgillerat & nno. sgt. Haas.
ll26. Jones sgt. BfaEiedn-
1850. .Jsmellon att. Waterbury
,-Sedgwiek, J.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

VONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE
for MAKING boys intelligent healthy Christian men.
BENJAMIN MASON. Boz Ne 65i. Ioakers N. 1.
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

DISH0PTHORPE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. :,
I'D TIE second term school year will commence February L.
Adde'S WALSH, Principal. Bethlehem Peun
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

NREW LADIES' SEMINARY, Carmel, N. Y.
The spng of 10 week. Peb u Send for cir
New-York tribune., 1875-02-19

For Young Ladies-Country.
A VACANCY for pupil, who would earn M r. by
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24
Men Out of Their Placer.

There il place for every man ; hls own
proper place, where he ought TO be. God
has oesigned him for 1t, and II belongs to
hun, aud 70 no one else, aud every man
may know aud find his place ii he will.
II mast be his sincere desire to be in his
plao, and he must go to God heartily
praying, Lord, what wilt Thou have me
to dop Where wilt Thou have me to be
Let him surrender his own viii to Gods
will aud God will lead and guide him
andhe shall make no mistake,
And 1t is NEST blessed thing to be In
ones own place. God will be with him
her,. lie will cheer, aud strengthen, and
sustain him. He may have trials /; but he
MEETS them in the path of duty, and Gods
grIioe is sufficient for him. The same com
passionate God who was with Daniel in
the den Of lions, and with the three He
brews In the burning, fiery furnace, will
not leave him, nor forsake him. Being In
hi1 own proper place, he may 20 to God
with confidence, and ne shall be comfort
edand supported. lie shall be joyful in
all his tribulation.-Co ngregdtiondtist.
There Is a place for every man, and
God intended each to find aud to fill his
place. The trouble is, most men aspire to
pieces they can not fill. They want to be
presidents, commodores, or captains,
when they are only fit for the ranks.
Some want to be poets or painters, when
thy are only prosy pumpkins. lie is the
hsppiest man who finds the place he is fit
ted to fill, and fills it well, however hum
bic it may be, The one who knows him
seJ, his faults, and how to overcome
them-his virtues, and how to increase
thGm--who knows the uses and abuses Of
the organs of mind aud body, and cXer-
cses them in the fear and love Of Gods
the happiest Annudt Of Phrenoi-
oyy and PhysiOgnoDly.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24

Sheriff who has been compelled by
judgment or otherwise 10 pay any tax
by him not collected, shall have one
year after said payment to collect said
tax In the manner herein declared,
and The tax book aud said certified
statements respectively, shall operate
~ a lien on the property OF said delin-
quent tax payer for one year after said
payment; Provided, however, that
rsid payment by the County Trustee,
Constable, or sheriff shall be made
within three years after said tax be
came due.
SIC. 20 BE itfurther enacted, That
said Trustee, Constable, and Sheriff
shall receive no fee, commission or
compensation for their services under
this Act other than Is herein specified,
aud sections 597, 1893, 1892, 4565, 4566,
1857, 1865 1874, and sub section l Of
section $50 of the Code OF Tennessee,
and so much Of section 400, of the
Code ns allow Revenue Collectors a
compensation of six per cent. il here
by repealed.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24


The following circular has been sent
out by the Commissioner of Immigra-
ton for the past two years. BY this
enterprise it has obtained through the
press of Great Britain and the North a
circulation of several hundred thou
sand. The States attractions could
hardly be presented in more condensed
form, not the benefits be even approxi~
mately calculated:
Tennessee contains 20 900, 900 acres
of land, of which only 6,000,009 are
improved, but from this small portion
the productions by negro labor before
the war, principally corn, wheat, cot
ton and stock, made the State third in
wealth of the Union. This indicates
the character of soil.
Negro labor has lost its reliability
and efficiency since the war, and white
labor is scarce, depreciating real estate
25 to so per cent. This depreciation
can be Immediately restored by relia-
BILE aud efficient labor, because our
markets are better now than before the
war. Thus bonus of 25 to so per
cent. is offered to every good farmer
that will invest and work here.
Slavery abolished, necessitates di-
versity of industries. Nature has pro-
vided peculiar advantages for manu-
features in Tennessee. Inexhaustible
iron ore, of the best quality, costs at
furnace Sl.70to So per ton, is made into
pig iron here for from $l2 to $50 per
ton. Heavy timbered land, oak, hick-
DRY, poplar, ash, walnut, etc., at ST to
S. per acre. Coal that will make iron
at to 8 cents per busbel at mines.
Water powers of any extent and num-
Der convenient.
Large populated centers, old society,
railroads, navigable rivers, table-lands
and valleys-uo such combination of
attractions to honest and industrious
emigrants elsewhere.
Our industries need capital and skill,
and will pay royalty for it ifwith
skill, uU matter how small the capital.
Healthfulness of climate unsurpass.
educ malaria, clear, bracing atmos-
phere tie year round; only half the
years thermometer below zero only
8euen times, and never 100 degrees in
the summer.
absolute safety, and comfortable en-
joyment of life and property, and
pleasant society, guaranteed.
Definite information of opportunities
and openings in all parts of the State,
for immigrants, manufacturers, miners,
farmers, etc, furnished free, upon re-
quest.
Address, stating wants,
JOHN MoFFATT,
Commissioner of immigration,
Nashville, Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24
Josh Billings.

Dear Faulkner-DOgs are the only
specimen of the brute perswashun who
have to belong to sumbody. II they have
master they are proud and happy, and
it makes no difference TO them whether
they belong to king or Il pauper. A dog
who don't belong TO ennybody is az lone
sum and hopeless az a lost goose. They
never become Migrants bi choice, and will
stick to a man, and fife for him too, after
every other friend has deserted him. This
fakt alone makes a human being noble,
and it ought, at least, to make a dog re-
specktable. | hav known ritch people to
lose dog, and hav TO advertise for him,
and Civ 10 dollars to git him bak, but |
never knu n beggar to hav to do it. 1t IL
az hard for beggar to git rid ov his dog
as it IL for the dog to git rid of hiz fleas.
Dear Seymour-The CRATE trouble with
most Ov the literary people now days, IL
they read too much and think too little.
They kan tell yu the title ov every book
that haz been published for the last tif-
teen years, and this IL about all they kan
tell yu about the book. When person
haz got so full ov book reading that he
haz got to spill sun4 before he kan take in
emmy more, he IL loaded too heavy. These
kind of pholks are like man who haz ct
too mulch pumkin pi, too full ov pi. Too
little farming seems to make man kno
too little. Wisdum IL far better than larn-
ing, but to be wise man haZ got to be
born with the disseaze in his natur, and
thare amt but phew ov this sort, but larn-
ing kan be had ennywhare bi the pound.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24
=" Best Things

The best theologY-a pure and benefi-
cent life.
The best philosophy contented mind.
The best law-the golden rule
The best observation-disclosures
The best statesmanship-sel
ment.
The best medlcine-cheerfulne and
temperance.
The best art-painting a smile upon the
brow of childhood.
The best science -extrnctiug sunshine
from cloudy way.
The best war-to war against ones
weakness.
The best music-the laughter of an
innocent child.
The best iouriiallsm-printing the true
and the beautiful only, on memory's
tablet.
The best telegraphing-hashing nay
Of sunshine into gloomy heart.
The best biography-the life which
writes charity in the largest letters.
The best mathcmatics-that which
doubles the most joys and divides the
most sorrows.
The best Notwithstanding clear OF
the decorating rocks of personal conten-
ton.
The best diplomacy-effecting a treaty
Of peace with ones own conscience.
The best ineering-building a bridge
of faith over the river of death.-FroH,
the Annual of Phrenotogy and Phys
oqnOUlU.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24
IMPROVED rELEGRAPmY.
Thirty Thousand words Photographed
Ia One Hour.

4 New York correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune, writing from New
York concerning the improved tele-
graph Instruments now used by the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, says:
A number of merchants and men,
bers of the press of this city and other
cities to-day witnessed q trial of the
automatic system of telegrsphing, at
the office of the Atlantic aud Pacific
Telegraph Company, 1873 Broadway.
The wires were connected between the
New York and Washington offices,
and the new invention thoroughly
tested. The test lasted one hour, and
proved highly satisfactory, and was
pronounced a success in every respect.
Five hundred words per minute were
transmitted. The total number of
words sent amounted to 10000 in the
hour occupied in the trial. The auto
matte system has been used during the
past week between Washington, Bos-
ton, and Buffalo, in sending and re-
ceiving the dispatches of the American
Press Association, and has given entire
satisfaction,-the quantity of matter
transmitted being nearly doubled, and
the time consumed greatly lessened.
The Atlantic d Pacific Company's
lines are to be equipped throughout
with automatic machinery at the ear.
Hest possible moment. This will give
the Company facilities for transmitting
business several times greater than
those of any competing company, to
any point, besides decreasing one.hslf
the cost of labor.
The Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph
Company is now the exclusive owner
of Blossoms quadruplex patents. by
which four messages are transmitted
over one wire at the same time.
1t is also expected that within ten
days the Company will have complies
ted and in operation a new system of
automatic printing, by which $50
words can be sent between New York
and Washington, or 200 words between
New York and Buffalo.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1875-02-24

A curious condition of affairs exists
in regard to a new session. The DEM
ocrats in the House, under lead of Mr..
Randall, take every occasion TO an
nounce their strong aversion to any
early sessions of the next Congress.
Some of the prominent Republicans in
the Senate think indications are strong
that the Democrats therein intend to
delay important business so as to make
session necessary. There are also
numbers Of Republicans who regard
new session with great favor, thinking
that the sooner the Democrats assume
the responsibilities of legislation the
better. The majority of both parties
in each House, however, seem opposed
to forcing call for an extra session.
Gen. Garfield will try, tomorrow, to
have am order made for the daily ses-
sion to begin at IL o'clock, aud an at
tempt will be made to have night ses-
sions.- Wash. Cor. Gin. Gazette Of Is.