davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
vsn nXXXV....No' .793.
THE NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
ROTH SIDES SUCCESSFUL.

ROTH SIDES SICtESSf bb
n.prv LIVES BROKES-THE BEST CANDIDATES
WIN.
o.v nruocR.rtc ny ABOUT 10, ,o00-TAM-
MANY BADLY BEATEN IN Nsw-YoRK ciTy-MAs
sAcuUsEIrs REPUBLICAN by ABOUT 5000
prSxsyIyANlA REPUBLICAN BY ABOUT 10000
mSSfsora AND WISCONSIN ErPUBnCAN-Mis-
gserpPI AND VIRGINIA DEMoCBA1IC-REPUBli-
CAN GAINS IN NEw-JERstY-MAhYLAND phNo-
CRAlIo BY 1000 MAJORITY.
New-York has gone Democratic by reduced
majority. In Now-YOrk City, Tammany Is Dao'!
beaten.
Pennsylvania has gone Republican by ma
Sority estimated at $4,000. Last year the
Democrats carried the State by over 4,ooo ma
iority. IIartranft's majority III 1872 was over
$4,000. Piollet, Democratic candidate for state
Treasurer. runs ahead of his ticket, but falis
Of an election. The Democrats lose In all the
localities where their imitation platform was
expectsd 20 give them gains. They gain only
where they refrainod from discussing the IN
fation question
Massachusetts, has elected the entire Repub-
iican ticket and secured an increased kepno-
6ean majority in the Legislature. Mr.. Rice's
plurality for Governor is estimated at IRON
1000 to 5000. Mr.. CrapO, the Republican
randldate Tor Congress, II tltC'Su LII ."' @''
District. Gov. Gaston's majority last year was
over 1000.
Minnesota has elected the entire Republican
State ticket, with the exception OF Treasurer
by from 1000 TO 5000 majority. In 1873
the Republican majority was little over
5000.
Wisconsin has been carried by the Republi-
cans who elect their entire State ticket 1he
anti Monopoly majority in 1873 was over
$4,000.
Mississippi has undoubtedly been carried by
the Democrats, who claim a majority on JOINT
ballot in the Legislature and the election OF
four out of six Congressman. The Republic
cans claim four Congressmen, but cOncede the
State TO the Democrats
Returns from New-Jerscy ore very indefinite,
but indicate Republican gains on the Legisla-
tive ticket.
The Conservatives of Virginia have carried
the State by the usual majority, and have Sc
cured about the same majority in the Legisla-
ture as they had last year.
Maryland has elected the full Democratic
State ticket by majority estimated at 1000,
yhichis about the same as that OF 1871.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
A prspAyog FROM GEN. MERRITT.

PorrspAN, N. Y, Nov. 2.--Noore. Republican, Tor
Senator Hepburn, McFalls, and Long are the Repub-
licans elected TO the Assembly. The Republican
State ticket was about 9, 500 majority. Merritt has
about 5000. r.. A. Mkehir''
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN sT. LAWhEN'b
COUNTY.
OGpyysBrPG, N. Y, Nov 2.-Returns received in
dicate that st. Lawrence County will give Seward
500 majority. Moon Rcp.) is elected TO the SEN
ate For Assembly, McFalls r. is elected in the 'st
District, Hepburn in the Id District, and Long IN
the lid District All are Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN BY FROM 1000
Tn OOO

THE STATE TREAsURERsHIP IN DOUBT.
ST.. PAUL. Nov. 2.-Scattcring returns received mp
10 o o'clock D. H. indicate the election of the whole
Republicsn State ticket, with the possible exception
of State Treasurer by maorties ranging from 4 900
IN : 600. Returns from none OF the large towns
arc vet in.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

from m aoriiy Of the district. heard from Piolet runs
slightly ahead Of Pershng.
Third Ward, HsrtraDft II, Pcrshing 16o, DemccrA'c
gain So; Sixth Ward Hartranft s6, Pcrshng G2' Demo
cratic gain Fifteenth Ward, Uartrant 3o Persnins
30 Democratic gain 26. light vote has been poiie"'
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.


TIE CONSERVATIVE MAJORITY NOT MATERIALLY
CuAy6ED-LAR6E INDEPENDENT VOTE IN RICH
MOND.
RICHMOND, Nov. Pin spite of the exciting
contest this city the election passed on quietly
largo but not q full vote wss puIed Returns from eight
cen precincts show that the INDEPENDENTS who opposed
the only in regard TO the State Senator'S
gained largely, and II the remaining precincts togethcr
with Uenrlco County which Ia part ~ the eenaorhl
District show similar Independent game, The tonserva
tive candidate viii be defeated The Republican, ad Only
one candidate in fhe field, and he runs far behind the
Independents The Conservative candidates for the
Senate ARE GEN Bradley T. Johnson Wm f. Tannor, and
C. f. Wartham; The Independents, W. g. Knight, 7. H.
Stark; the Republican, NOrmaDd Smith There was no
opposition to the Conservative candidates FOR the House
Of Delegates Meager from the State show gains
for both Conservatives and Republicans, the former
having largest ia some counties whem the HeIupncahs
have no candidates They supporting the lndepenh-
ents II il than probable that the general result
will not materially alter the compile hon oi The Legis-
laure.
CONSERVATIVE VICTORIES ~ ALEXANDRIA AND
IOUDOUS.
ALyx, ,SpRIA Nov. 2.-Mcssrs Fowle and Simpson,
Conservatives are elected to the House OF Delegates
from this county by about go majority In Loudoun,
Matthews and Caster Conservatives, are eected Sin
c,r and Cushton arc elected the Senate from the Ist
District over Mckenzie and Gray, Independent.
THE OREGON CONGRESSMAN STILL IN
DOUBT
POSSIBILITY THAT WARREN, THE REPUBLICAN, ~
ELECTED.
SAN Francisco, Nov. "a dispatch from
Portland Oregon gays that later election returns ma
teriary reducc tho majority for Lane iDcml for Con
zee Ffnh Page.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY N MISSISSIPPI.

A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY ~ MISSISSIPPI
IBE REPUBLICANS UNDOUBTEDLY DEL EAfED-iHk
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION SAID TO STAND 4
REPUBIICANs 10 = DEMOCRATS.
IBr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IRiBUSE.l
JACKSON Miss, Nov. 2.-Rcturns come IN SLOWLY.
The Indications are that the State has gone Demo
cratic nv n small majority. In the Isl, IVth and
With Congressional Districts respectively, j.. o. 4.
Lamar Dem.), Jason Niles (Repl, and John u.
Lsnch (Repl are reelected. The following Con-
grcssmen are probably el-cted Wells lib.
Rep.,. in the lid District; fernando ID. Money
DEM in the lIId and Hin tRop.) in The With
District. The Democratic vote is the largest
ever cast in the State. The Republi-
cans in many counties abandoned the field.
One disturbance is reported at Port Gibson III which
q colored man was killed and white man wounded
The headquariers Of the Republican COMMITTEE
closed at sundown
The DEMOCRATIC CnAiRMAS REPORTS LARGE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY AND TaE ELECTION OF
rIyT DEMOCRATIC CoSGREssMEN.
lBY TELEGRAPH 70 niE rRIBuHE.l
JACKSON Miss Nov. 2.-The Democrats have un-
doubtedly carried the State by large majority, ana
will elect L. Q. G.. Lamar, Charles j.. Hooker, OHIO
r. Singleton and II. ID. Money, and probably Roder-
lex Seal. TO Congress. They will have large
majority on Joint ballot in the Legislature and o
majority in both branches The election was qnlet
and peaceabe, and there was no disturbance except
q small fight in one place. .. I' "tok"E,
Chairman Of Democratic Executive state Coninntfee'
REPORTS from ALL PARTS or THE srArE-KNEEf
DOUBTFUL COUNTY CARRIED.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2.-GeD. }. II. George,
Chairman ~ the Democratic state Executive 'onnl"e
al J,etson Miss toieRapbs to Ire APpedi: Reports
from all paris Of the slate indicate sweeping Demo
c,aiic victory We have carried every doubtful county
VlCKsBrRG, Nov. 2.-The election passed on
ooety without disturbance Of any sort at the pollr oI
elsewhere Sunday quetude prevailed The inJorii! ci
IN. Democratic nominees were elected.
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03
STATE TICKET ELECTED.
pARTJCIIARs OF THE RESULT.
sELKREG PROBABLY ELECTED.

fThe following are special dispatches to The Elitor ot
TIE from the bcstnorned politicians, e"t"rs
and others, in their respective localiiics:J
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

GOVERNORS PROBABLY ELECTED. Maj.
PcnasyJrania. JoHS /. HARrRANFr. Rep) 1900
Massachusetts ALEXANDER II. RICE, tRepl.. 5000
MarysaHd .JoHN LEE CARROLL lDem.t-. 5000
Minnesota JOHN ;. PnIsBURY, tRepl.... 5000
Wisconsin, HARRISON LUDISGION, tRep). 1000
New-York tribune., 1875-11-03

REPTBLJCAN VICTORY IN MASSACHl SETS
pICE's MAJuIiTY BETWEEN 1000 AND S,O00-lHE
ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET PRoBAIf
EIFCTED-BEPUBLiCAS GAINS IN BoTH BRsNCHts
oR THE IFGIsI AZURE,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

have driven her husband, out of
Paradise without the intervention
of the serpent. She could not
paint or draw. There wasn't a
drawer on earth at that time, to
say nothing of pair of 'em. She
could not embroider, although her
worsted work was n success; she
worsted the whole human race.
She couldn't receive calls, except
when Adam called her; and she got
no invitations out to ten. She was
totally ignorant of the delights of
shopping, and never attended O
matinee in all her life. When she
went out to promenade she never
looked around to see what other
women had on. Everything seemed
to go we'll with Eve until the fruit
season set in, and then-wcll, every
child knows the story. She was
tempted into IN apple tree to pluck
some fruit that wasn't quite ripe
and fell. Adam fell, too--that is
he fell to and helped her eat it,
although with II mcanness some
what characteristic of his Sex, he
endcavored to throw all the blame
on the woman when detected. Too
lazy to shake the tree himself, he
was ready enough to partake of
the fruit when brought to his hand.
After this fauT pas, Adam and Eve
were obliged to take their respect
i've leaves of Eden. They were
fig leaves. Eve had suddenly be-
came possessed with q love for
dress, and from that early period
until the present that love has
gradually increased among the sex,
until now it amounts to q vclitable
passion with some of them. Eve
founded q very extensive family.
Besides the Massachusetts, Adams,
the entire human race might trace
back to Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, if
their traces are long enough. We
don't learn that Eve cut up much
after the affair in the garden. If
she ':raised Cain" it was because
Cain was tough and hearty. If he
had been a sickly child, perhaps
she wouldn't have been able to
raise him.
It is recorded that Adam reached
the good old age Of 93Oyears before
he died, but no mention is made Of
Ewes age when she passed away.
The we'll known antipathy to telling
her age which characterizes women
in all ages and under every cline
may p erhaps account for this.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Money to loan,
On Marketable Collaterals.

LHXCHANGE on New York, Baltimore,
IL Philadelphia, Boston, and oil promi-
nent cities of the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEPOSITS received and interest-bear-
ing CERTIFICATES issued.
STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought and sold.
ACCOUNTS of merchants and Others
from the city and country solicited. and
LIBERAL LINES OF DISCOUNTS
granted by the CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK, corner of Plain and Richardson
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

The word - "hell y =. translation,
of the Greek word Gehenpa, is q
term used to Designate the valley
of Hinnom. This valley bounds
Jerusalem on tho North, and lies
below Mount Zion-a scene of sa-
cred and imperishable association.
In this valley Moloch, the national
god of the Amorites was worshipped
with the horrid and inhuman rite
of sacrificing children in the fire.
When Josiah, in his conquests,
overthrew this idolatry, he poured
contempt upon the Internal prac-
tice by casting into the valley the
bones of the departed. In the
estimation of the old Hebrews. the
bones Of tho dead caused the
greatest of all pollutions. What
ever person, place, or thing they
touched were forthwith considered
"unclean.' Hence this valley of
Hinnom, the Gehenna, this ''hell," I"
having been the receptacle of the
human remains which Josiah threw
into it, was considered n place the
most polluted and accursed. From
this circumstance it became q COM
mon receptacle for all the refuse of
the city of Jerusalem. Here large
quantities of decomposing vegeta-
ble and animal mntter were con-
stantly thrown. This putrescent
matter generated an abundance Of
worms; the worms here never died.
To prevent the noxious effluvia
springing from this mass of colrup-
ton poisoning the atmosphere md
breathing disease and death into
the heart of the city, fires were
kept burning day and night. This
valley, therefore, was literally a
place where "the worm never died
and where the fire was never
quenchcd." ."-Rer. Phelps.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

God made both tears and laugh
ter, and both for kind purposes;
for, as laughter enables mirth and
surprise to breathe freely, so tears
enable sorrow to vent itself patient
ly. Tears hinder sorrow from
becoming despair and madness, and
laughter is one of the very privi-
leges of reason, being confined to
the human species.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
ROSES HOTEL, COLUMBIA, S. c. VIM. q. ROSE. Pr

FIRST CLASS HOTEL.
Fare $24 n day, including
Omnibus ride. Situated
near the Capitol and in
centre of business part of
the city. My Omnibus
will convey passengers to
and from every train. The
Ladies' Apartments are
complete; entrance on As
sembly street. BILL
ARD and BATH ROOMS
nre nll new and in good
order. Ap 5
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
streets. JOHN s. PRESTON, Pres't.
J, H. SAwyRR, Cashier. Mar "A
Naphtha Lamps.
AAS AAGNNs !.

A GAS LIGHT at much less expense.
n These LAMPS are in different
styles and we'll adapted for Stores, Of
fees. Entries and Rooms. Each Lamp
is fed through a tube or pipe, at the end
Of which the burner converts it into gas,
which burns with brilliant white fame
nearly equal to best coal gas, and surpass-
ing many gas lights. For sale by
Feb 1G NJ. +. CARR, 81 Bridge street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
The Two Angels.

The Two Angels.
God called the nearest angels who dwell
with him above;
The tenderest one w-as Pity, the dearest
one was Love.
"Arise," He said, 'mX angels! vail OF
woe and sin
Steals through the gates of Heaven, and
saddens all within.
"My harps take up the mournful strain
that from lost world swells,
The smoke of torment clouds the light
and blights the asphodels.
ely downward to that under world, anti
on its souls of pain
Let Love drop smiles like sunshine, md
Pity tears like rain!"
Two faces bowed before the throne vailed
in their golden hair;
-Four white wings, lessened swiftly down
the dark abyss Of air.
The WY wac strange, the flight was long;
at last the angels came
Where swung the lost and neither world,
red-wrapped in rayless flame.
There Pity, shuddering, wept; but Love,
with faith too strong for fear,
Took heart from Gods almightiness, and
smiled a smile of cheer.
And 10! that tear of Pity quenchcd the
fame whereon it fell,
And, with the sunshine of that smile,
hope entered into hell!
Two unvailed faces, full of JOY, looked
upward to the Throne,
Four white wings folded at the feet of
Him who sat thereon!
And deeper than the sound of seas, more
soft than falling fake,
Amidst the hush of wing and sonr tho
Voice Eternal spake:
Welcome, my angels! ye have brought
holier joy to Heaven;
Henceforth its sweetest song shall be the
song Of sin forgiven!''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

MOTHER EvE-BIoGRApHY OF AN
EMINENT WOMAN, BY ONE WHO KNEW
HER WELL.-In writing biographies
OF eminent women it is fit that we
begin with Mother Eve herself.
Eve belonged to one of our first
families; in fact, the very first. She
was related to the first man on the
Adam side, although she had q
deep cause to regret that she ever
left Adams side. Philosophers
who have probed deep into the
subject, connect Ewes early career
as a rib with the female fondness
for a ribbon. Eve. became Mrs.
Adam, and they lived very happily
together for time. There was
no other woman for her to be
jealous of, and her husband wasn't
pestered with dress-makers' bills.
She wasn't tortured by discovering
love letters from unknown females
in Adams coat-tail pockets, and
Adam never blew her up because
buttons weren't sewed on. Eve
never sow q fashion book or q fa-
shion plate; never wore high-heeled
boots, (she made slip, but she
couldn't make slippery or boots;
and if there had been lots of news
papers printed, she wouldn't have
known how to make back numbers
available. 1t never occurred to hor
to 60 into the lecture field, and as
for voting, she didn't know what
that meant. If they were going
out to an evening party, she
didn't keep Adam waiting for her
to dress until he was ready to
Adam everything, and he was
never known to come home with
another mans hat or overcoat on
How Eve could AaSe lived lwithon1
some other woman to gossip with
it is hard TO- understand at this day
but she did. Adam 'is supposed tc
have been kept in a glow Of cont
nual happiness by the reflection thai
he hadn't any mothessin- Jaw hang
ing around, and could have. Oh
bnt those were, delightful days
when our first parents, lin their in
nooence and simplicity, wandered
about Eden Park, hand in hand
discussing the improvements that
might be made. There is little
record as to how Mother Eve en-
ployed herself when not wandering
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

the liberal patronage bestowed on mo
during the past TEN YEARS. and renew
the assurance that my best efforts will be
used to the purpose Of supplying the
public with the BEST QUAIITY of
GOODS, ut the LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
1 have adopted, md shall rigidly nd
here to, STRICTLY CASH system,
convinced that that policy alone is most
beneficial to the public and myself
Mar 2G GEO. SWIMMERS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Citv Taxea..T;n,a EXTEND

City Taxes---Time Extended.
NNH E books of the City Treasurer are
IL now open for receiving of Taxes for
1875. All City Taxes must be paid be-
fore the 18th day of April instant. There
will positively be no further extension.
RICHARD JONES, City Treasurer
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

''''.,"~''' Boarding 'o''"''''-'', '''-
NHISS CORDELIAt MORDECAI, Co
IX1 lumbia, 8. c., ANNOUNCES that her
establishment, Southwest corner Of
Sumter and Lady streets, is prepared to
accommodate BOARDERS, permanent
and transient, where the taste and COM
forts of the most fastidious will be qua
ranteed. March &c t13
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Passengers by Night Train on South
Carolina Railroad connect with No. /.
Passengers by No. 4 connect with Day
Train on South Carolina Railroad for
Charleston, Augusta, &C., and with Train
on Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
Change of Schedule.
WILL, COL. & AUGUSTA R r


COLUMBIA, S. c., APRIL 1, 1875
&a@ @ sd I'm Inst, snd pay Sise1 Pase sne
senger Trnin from and to Columbin will
be discontinued. Passengers for points
on Chernw and Darlington Railroad can
make connections ct Florence on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays leaving
Columbia on Local Freight at 8. 10 A. NJ,
arriving at Florence OF 12.50P. M. Re-
turning. leave Florence ct 1880 p. NJ;
arrive at Columbia $50 P. M. The fol-
lowing Schedule will be operated:
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbia. 8.15 .. m.
Florence. ............ .125 so a. IN.
Arrive Wilmington no q. M.
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Wilmington. .... 6.1Op. m.
Florence. .............. .11.40 p. m.
Arrive Columbia 400 a. m.
Makes through connections, all rail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tions via Portsmouth. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to alI principal
points. Pullman sleepers.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. Supt.
4. PopE, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Charlotte. Columbia & Augusta R. B.
COLUMBIA, s., c., April l, 1875.
NNHE following Passenger Schedule is
Il now operated:
GOING NORTH. Train No. 2. Train No. 4.
Leave Augusta. -. .9.30a m. AIS p. m.
Graniteville. 10. 20a. m. ell p. M.
Colbia Junct'n. q. 13p m. 9.O5 p. m.
Columbia. .245p. m. GIT p. IN.
Chester. .6.34p. m.
Arrive Charlotte. . ..9.00p. m.
M. 2 Train makes close connection,
tia Charlotte and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving ut New York COS A. NJ.
No. Train makes close connection, ria
Wilmington and Richmond, to all points
North, arriving at New York SIS P. M.
GOING SOUTH. Train No. !. Train No. 3.
Leave Charlotte g.. so a. m.
Chester ..... 11.O2 a. IN.
Winnsboro. :12. SO p. M.
Arrive Columbia. 2.42 p. m.
Leave Columbia. .2.52 p. m. $40 a. M.
Col'bia Junct'n. ..3. Up. m. 4.15 n m.
Grnniteville. .7.15 p. m. 7.48 n. m.
Arrive Augusta. los p. m. 8.45 O. M.
South bound Trains connect at Au-
gusta for all points South and West
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to principal points.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. POPE, Gen. Pass'r and Ticket Agt.
Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April 1, 1875.
DASSENGER TRAINS will be run
Il daily, Sundays excepted,) by the
following schedule:
UP TRAIN, no. l.
Leave Columbia. 200 a. IN.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

South bound Trains connect OF Au-
gusta for all points South and West.
Through tickets sold and baggage
checked to principal points.
JAS. ANDERSON, General Sup.
A. POPE, Gen. Passr and Ticket ACT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Greenville and Columbia Railroad.
COLUMBIA, S. c., April l, 1875
passenger TRAINS will be run
Il. daily, Sundays excepted,) by the
following schedule:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

Makes through connections, all rail,
North and South, and water line connec-
tions via Portsmouth. Through tickets
sold and baggage checked to alI principal
points. Pullman sleepers.
JAS. ANDERSON, Gen. supt.
/. PopE, Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04
City Hall
GROCERY STORE.

On anQOunc-
ing my RE-
MOVAL to the
new and ele-
CANT store, cor
ner Of Main
and Washing
ton streets, I
beg TO return
my most sim
cere thanks for
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-04-04

\ thus UODAMEAU, Gen. Sup
JABEz NoRToN, Gen. Ticket Agent.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1875-03-09
GOLD IN EAST TENN.

We learn that Gold has recently
been discovered on the farm of Mr
Abijah Fowler, near Telico Plains
Tenn. and that the indications that it
exists there in paying quantities are
very fattering. The find has been
visited by Prerident Bruner of
Hiwassie College, and he is very con-
flent of the existence OF a rich gold
mine on the premises. It is Mr.
Fowler's intention to examine the
lead sufficiently to ascertain It's proba-
be value, The locality abounds in
quartz aud other gold indications
and we believe, from the general
geological signsl alone that there is a
valuable deposit Of gold there. Mr.
Fowler is we'll known in the country
as ore of the authors of Fowle. , S
Arithmetic and he ia now in the en-
joymeat Of fair health and is we hope
destined to spend a prolonged and
happy as we'll as prosperous evening of
his active and busy life,