davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Louisville Market.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.-Flour and
grains quiet and unchanged, nothing
doing. Provisions firmer. Pork, $2l 80.
Bulk meats, shoulders, 7}a7s clear
rib sides, 10ial0s; clear sides, l0sa104 (;
all ten to fifteen days in salt. Bacon,
clear rib sides, 123 hams, sugar cured,
l5i, packed. Lard, fierce, l4al4l ;
keg, HALF. Whisky quiet and I'M
changed, Sill. Bagging quiet and
unchanged.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
-.---r--.--.~----..s.r
Chancery Court at Knoxville.

No 2s55,
Staub. Van Glider & Henderson vs. Il L Howartcr
lit APPEARING FROM THE BILL. WHICH
i ls sworn 10, that the defendant III HoWarter
is a resident Of the State Of illinois and a nom
resident Of the State OF Tennessee, ID Is ordered
that the defendant above named appear before
the Chancery Court al Knoxville, Tennessee, on
the lst Monday In February next. 1876, and
make defense 70 the bill filed in this cause, OF the
same will be taken for confessed. This notice
will be published IN the Knoxville Wink and
Chronicle for four successive week. a true
CIpy-dttCst
VI l. PATTERSON, CGM.
By W A GAIEEAtIH, D G a NJ
hecemher Ls lslI-Li25V4t
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
REMOVAL.

The Chronicle once TO No. "a Msrkst
Place.
The WING and CHRONICLE Print
ing Office has been removed to the
second floor OF No. 80 Market Square,
over B.R. Strong's grocery store, where
our friends will find us in the future
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
SCRIBNER & CO.,
Samaritan NerVine

- IHE Great Nerve Uonquer0r,
Cures Epileptic Fits, Commissions, Spasms. st.
Nitus Dance, and all Nervous Diseases tho ouly
known positive remedy for Epieptic Fits. II has
been tested by Thousands and has never been
known 20 fs.l ia a single case. TRIAL package
rec. Enclose stamp for Circulars giving evil
dCnce Of cures. Address, Dr. s. A. RICHN0ND,
Boz ~. 81. I0.enh. Mo. xlI1d&wl2m
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Chancery Sale Of a Tract of
Land,
Joseph W. Davis VS.. B. II. shamblin.
No. 1922,


Joseph W. Davis VS.. B. II. Shamblin.
PURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE CHAN
i Gerry Court at Knoxville, in the above cause
pronounced at the October term. 1879, l will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder in front
Of the Court House door in Knoxville,
On Saturday the % Day OF January
Next, atII O'Clock, A. NJ, 1875.
The tract of land mentioned and described in the
pleadings lying in 18th civil district of Knox
county, Tennessee, adjoining the lands of DR.,
James Rodgers. Jordan Sharer, John Linkenfelt-
er and others. containing 10 acres more or less.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made upon a credit Off and Il
months and in bar of the right Of redemption.
Taking notes with good security for the purchase
money and retaining lien on the land until the
same is fully paid.
December %, lS7J-wit.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
ChanCery Court at Knoxville
No

william Fischer VS.. The st. Louis Lie Insurance
Company ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM THE BILL. WHICH
l Is sworn %. that the defendants, The ST. Louis
Liio Insurance Company, 81. Louis Mutual Life
esOn are nOn-Tesidents Of the State Of Tennesses,
Il is ordered that the defendants above named
appear before the Chaneery Court at Knox
ruary next, 1876, and make defense 20 the
bill filed in this cause, OF the same will
be taken for confessed, This notice will be
published In the Knoxville Wing and Chronicle
Tor four successive weeks. A true eopy-attest.
NIL PATTERSON, CAM.
BY W A GALBRAITH, ID @ D. NJ.
December 3, ls75-xiiz9Wit
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
AT THE HOTELS.
List Of Arrivals In The city.


The following is list OF the arrivals
for December 9th at the different
hotels
ATKIN HOUSE.
EFF. Wilmer, a. L. Hunt, n. y; O..
B. Harris, Dandridge; ID. X. Nelson,
W.B. N. Jones, II. A. Chambers,
Loudon: Col. b. Linster, Statewide,
y. c.; G. G. Newney, Russellville; S.
B. Gets, Chattanooga; J. Il. Johnston,
Cleveland; a. Wood, Dallas, Texas;
James l.. Pop, Denver City, Colorado
II. 4 NJ. Henderson, J. Roland Day,
Frankfort, Ky; Miss Naoma Cox, s.
C.; II. J. Sherror, Virginia City, Ne
brasEa; w. B. Rankin, Greeueville; +.
A. At.ee, Texas.
CENTRAL HOUSE.
W. >. Geers, Mrs. T.. NJ. Chapman,
Coal Greek; Jos. Baker, Attention, Pa.
G W. HawXhurt, Hartford, Conn;
James Frazier, G. NJ. Baber, Coal
Greek p. b. Akers, Wartburg /;
George Meier, n. c.; r, Smith, and
Lady, Va; o. c. Wish, J. p. Harzer,
Pontoic, Mich; p. II. Strong, McMil-
lans
LAMAR HOUSE.
Joseph Glover, Chattanooga NJ. Il.
COstle, G. s. RR.; Il. j. Foster, Nash
Vile; VIM. l.. Welker, Loudon J. B..
Stephens, Philadelphia, Tsnn.; J. +.
Watkins, Jefferson county.
Pat Cain had colored woman be-
fore Esq. Ochs Monday for stealing
some clothing, She was bound over,
and gave security for her appearance.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Choice Periodicals for 1876.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,

Il BARCLAY ST.. NEW York,
Continue their authorized Reprints of the
Four Leading Quarterly Reviews
EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig),
LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW Com.
WESTMINSTER REVIEW UiberaU.
BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (Evang'D
Containing mastery criticisms and summa-
ries of all that is fresh and valuable in
Literature, Science, and Art; and
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Baggage Checked Through.

at Knoxville, Tenn. or to
w. L. NJ. WORD, Gen1 Pass'r Ag't.
IiynchburR Va.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
TERMS Including Postage:

CLUBS.
A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed
to clubs of four or more persons. Thus: four
copies Of Blackwood or Of one Review will be
sent to ono address for Sl2 80; four copies of the
four Reviews and Blackwood for s4S, and 20 on.
PREMIUMS.
New subscribers applying early for the yea
1876 may have, without charge, the numbers for
the last quarter of 1875 of such periodicals they
may subscribe fOl.
Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount
to clubs can be allowed unless the money is re-
mitted direct to the publishers. No premiums
given to clubs.
Circulars with further particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
~ barclay ST., New York,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Centennial Letters,
Edited by John Vance Cheney.

Edited by John vance cheney.
rare collection of Revolutionary Letters,
mainly from stores in the hands OF the descend
ants of Col. Joseph Ward; They are full of in
with the centennial celebration of the year.
Rrillinntlnr Illnutrntnd 4 rtinlnn an
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
All brands s2OaslCO p NJ
GrOcers' Drugs
shot and Lead

Indigo, S +. Slal 90 q ~
90 Mahiliasl 25al IS
Dutch MqddeF l6al5
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
TERMS.

Said sale will be made on a credit of six months
and in bar of the right ofredemption taking fir )m
the purchaser a note with good security bearing
interest from date. AND retaining a lien on the
land as further security.
M. h. PATTERSON, c. NJ.
December %. lS7j-w4t.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Second "Farmer's Vacations .

By Col. Geo. E. Waring, Jr.
Col Warng is now in Europe, visiting. ia a
roW-boat ride of two hundred and fifty miles, one
of the most fertile and interesting of the vine
growing valleys of Europe. This second series
of papers promises to be even more interesting
than that with which our readers are already ia
mi
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Mary Manes Dodge.

And no efforts will be spared by editor and pub
fishers to maintain and increase the attractions
and value Of the magazine.
Subscription Price. So 90 year Single Num-
bers, 20 cents. Bound Volumes. - 90 each.
These volumes begin with November. The two
in red and gold. and form the Handsomest Gift
Books for Children ever issued. We will send the
magazine one year. beginning November 1875.
and either of the volumes bound as above. post.
paid. for 81 90, or subscription one year and
the two volumes for $40 90. All newsdealers
and booksellers will receive subscriptions and
supply volumes at the above rates.
SCRIBNER & CO. 743 4 7A5 broadway. n. Y.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29

UT snow lOuI IdSsports,
By EDWARD EVERETT HALE.
The scene Of this story is laid in the South.
western territory. now forming the States OF
Louisiana and Texas, at the time of karen Burr's
treason. The characters lived in a section which
was now American, now French. and now Span
ish, and this record OF their adventurous lives
makes a story of intense and unfagging interes-
thrnuphouf-
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
OLD NEW YORK.

Elegantly illustrated articles on Old New York
by John +. Mines. will appear at once, and W il
attract the attention Of all. in city or cOuntr
who mark with interest the development 1th
great metropolis and afectionately remember tn
quaint peculiaTities of its Glden time.
Every number is proiusey illustrated, thus en-.
articles an interest and permanent value never
its accustomed management the magazine will in
the future be devoted as il has beer in the past,
to sound literature and Christian progress.
The Editorial Departments,
occupy over twenty pages of each number and
contain DR.. Hollands vigorous and timely edite-
rails az well as Reviews Of the latest works of
Art, Literature and Science.
TERMS:
81 q Year, in advance; 35c. q Number.
The 10 vols. complete. Nov 1870 to Oct 1875,
bound in maroon cloth $40 Oh
do do bound in halt morocco 80 %
Volumes begin in November and May. Any OF
the earlier volumes IL TO YIlD will DO supplied
separately 20 parties who wish them to complete
sets at this rate, l. e.. cloth So ~; half morocco
800.
BOOKSELLERS AND POSTMAsTERS will
be supplied az rates that will enable them to FIJI
any of the above OtieTs.
subscriber5 will Pleaie remit in ?. Q. Money
Orders or In Bank Checks OF Drafts or by Regis
tered Letters Money in Letters not registered at
seGdcris risk.
SCRIBNER & CO.,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
On Saturday the % day of January
next, at IL O'Clock A, NJ. 1875,

The tract of land mentioned and described
district Of Knox county. adjoining the land of
John Jones and othors, on the south side Of Hol-
ston river, and in r mt OF Gay street. containing
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
AMERICAN COLLEGES.

Written respectively By their friends. will appear
during the year. The revived interest in college
life makes these papers especially timely and will
secnre for them unusual Attention.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE
LAND NEAR KNOXVILLE.
N o.

Mary L. Farrand VS. NJ. P. Chaplin.
DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THECHAN-
il Gerry Court at Knoxville, in the above cause
pronounced at the September Term. 1875, l will
sell at public auction 10 the highest bidder in
front of the Court House door in Knoxville
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Incidents of American History,


W I'M spIIIltu pICIOIIaI IIIusIfaIIOus.
Inc various departments Jack. in~the- Pul pit
pages for Very Little Folks are to be moro at
tractive than ever. The French, Latin and Ger
ma stories, for translation, which have proved
so popular. will be frequent in the new volume.
Some of the finest works of the Greatest Painters
of the Century have been engraved expressly for
ST. NICHOLAS, and the first artists OF the day
will contribute fresh and original drawings for
this FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE You've.
Definite announcements of many interesting and
novel features will be made in the December
sncceRsfnl editorshin of
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
BlackwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine.

guage famous for Stories, Essays and Sketches.
OF THE HIGHEST LITERARY MERIT.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29

Cigars

l0z P'k'gs Gauc.fwsi75
-nlsss..ss.s....s.,.. .......-s 20
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
8nuxbis ap aalbs ann Gbrons daOnssuap December &c.
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
st. Nicholas for 1875 a!

N INV nv H1-SeShhN s"a Wv ANN-o'
st. Nicholas for 1875 Z!
After two years. Of prosperity. unexampled in
the annals Of juvenile literature, during which
ST.. NICHOLAS has consolidated with itself all it,
strongest competitors, the publishers find them:
selves In position TO promise that the. Third
Der, 1875. shall. in its unusual attractions for
Girls and Boys, surpass even the preceding vol
umes. In addition 70 contributions from
The First Writers Of America,
there will be Stories. Poems. and Sketches by
some Of the Most Prominent English Authors.
Arrangements have been made for very inter
esting series OF papers on
WINDSOR CASTLE,
by MRS. oLIPHAET.
Treating Of its History and the ChildLife of Sue
cesSive Royal Generations.
CHRISTINA @. ROSSETTI
will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will writ, "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts." and
other short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for Young People
have been promised by the popular English
Astronomer,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There will be continued story of Life in lee
land By
BAYARD TAYLOR.
In the November Number. the opening Of the
new volume will begin an AMERICAN SERIAL
STORY.
1.-THE Boy EmIgraDts,'
BY NOAH BROOKS,
Giving the adventures Of PARTY of boys in the
California Gold Mines, in the early days of the
Gold Fever.
j. r. TROWBRIDGE,
Author of the Jack Hazard" stories. will con-
tribute some highly interesting sketches of ad-
venture at Bass Cove"
"TALKS WITH GIRLS"
By leading authors. viii be prominent feature
Of the new volume + pecal attention will also
he given To
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29

The following il list OF the arrivals
for December 9th at the different
hotels
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Rice


Family -....rs4F box
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Two Remarkably Serial Stories,
GABRIEL COMEDY,


Begins in the November number.
and will run for twelve months. This is Mr..
Harte's first extended work. The scenes and
characters. which the author has chosen from his
fsyorite field. California, are painted with char
acterstic vividness and power; and the work is
without doubt the most graphic record of early
California life that has yet appeared.
We shall begin in the January number.
PHILIP NOLAN'S FRIENDS.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
SCribner'S Monthly for 1876

The publishers invite attention to the following
list of some of the attractive articles secured for
Scribner's Monthly. for the coming year, In the
field of fiction, besides numerous novelties and
shorter stories, there will be
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-29
Wholesale Grocery Market.
Coffee
Prime TO choices za2j1g
Sugars

KNOXVILLE, December q,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

VICE PRESIDENT WILSON, in q recent
Philadelphia speech, said ''the condition
of the colored man must be improved. 1"
Thereupon the Buffalo Courier remarks:
g The improving of the colored man con-
" dition is business in which his particu-
q lar friends have now been engaged about
" a dozen years, and with such results that
&c it may well be asked whether improving
GO does really improve" For this reflection
upon either the capacity Of the colored
people to improve their condition or the
ability of their friends to aid them there is
no foundation in fact. The truth is the
colored people in every section of the coun-
try have improved vastly during the past
twelve years, despite the opposition of the
Democracy to tKeir advancement. Sup
pose they should now be turned over to
the tender mercies of the party which the
Courier represents, would their condition
be further improved? We apprehend not;
but, like the Chicago Tri6uHe's Second Ad-
ventist-who put on his ascension robes,
mounted hay-stack and fell asleep while
waiting for the end of things, and who was
only awakened when some mischievous
boys set fire to the hay-they would re-
mark philosophically, as he did: "In HI,
as expected"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
Snnthern Travel.

Editorial Correspondence Portsmouth (Maine)
ChrOnIcle.l
The transition from the activity OF the Northern
cities to the quietude Of Southern towns is as
marked as before the rebellion, but great change
is evident in society. At nearly every town We
passed in Virginia whites and blacks were gath
cred at the depots, the colored element being es-
pecially obstreperous Longing seems the prev
alent custom of ALL but the negroes excel In chat
fug and exceeding good nature. Verltable Uncle
Tens were there with patriarchal wisdom efuSlng
rom every Ineament: Inc stoppsge o. me Trans
o'ertopped all other sensations A happy-go-
lucky people the possessors Of civil rights,
dignifled by freedom from the serVlle manners OF
slavery with the address ''massa" to higher tone
of responsibility indicated IN the appellation
'boss." The white men stand earelessly around
and laugh at their anttcs-but Il there IS money
to be earned the negro, in Western parlance,
scoops II. Gayety and immense good nature
result in brief disremembrance Of the sad lack Of
of Southern life is the tendency OF the race freed
by the war to dress more bec0miDgly-to put on
their backs all the available proceeds Of their
earnings, especially the women. The men show
less care for personal appearance, being content
in many instances to dress poorly their white
n0 -S GT P bg bs SaSS ; tSs
fourteen years. The same nstlessness obtains
that was "bred in the bone, and living from hand
them. The almighty dollar has been associated
in Southern conversation from time immemorial
with "mean Yankee trickery," but It is very
noticeable fact that Erginians grasp at that same
representative Of the value Of q hundred cents
with an avidity and ability of extoTtiol that
would shame Shylock. Witness the meals
served on the line Of the roads we have passed
over. A uniform price Of oRe dollar entities the
individual who parts with It to a breakfast, q
dinner or q supper. And such breakfasts and
suppers and dinners One can satisfy his appe-
tite, but not his Of justice. He feels In his
innermost soul that he has not received an equiv
aIent for what he has given. A rejecting man,
however little be misses the greenback, can
hardly think without evaporation of being
Worsted in q bargain where necessity is the life
of trace. How welcome the little negro boy who
totters up TO the agonized passenger with tray
Of neatly cooked apparently chicken, pies,
steaming coffee and tea. Verify that beAming
cOuntenBnce deserves to be better framed than IN
tatters and rags, and the little woolly head with
its shining teeth and eyes of inteRsest midnight
deserves a reserved seat among angels composed
OF sueh average cherubs as the East Tennesseean
and Virginia railroad landlords.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28

Union and are willing TO fight for it under
a common flag. This extends the olive
branch Of peace and bridges over the
bloody cifsm with an earnest desire that
former foes shall meet on common friendly
grounds. 1t implies that the rebels are
ex-rebels; that they are rebels no longer
because they have become citizens again
with full knowledge and acceptance OF
renewed and lasting loyalty. So long as it
goes no further, no man who really desires
the wounds of civil strife to be healed will
object but it must be stopped exactly at
this point. There must be no concession
that the rebellion, however nobly 1t was
maintained, was anything more or less
than an effort of traitors to destroy the
Union. The original design of these
army reunions was to cherish the sacred
memories and comradeships of the war.
They were also intended to commem-
crate Union victories to some extent
victories that were defeats and the cause of
chagrin to the Confederates. Now, we
suppose, the idea is to bury all these original
designs and make the meeting next month
an occasion of reconciliation; but we shall
see with what spirit this invitation will be
met If the soldiers of the South are as
ready, as their political leaders represent
them to be, to forget and forgive the past
and TO resume the relation of sectional
friendship, there will be cause for rejoicing
If they decline to participate, the admoni-
ton will become exceedingly plain that it
is time to cry, Halt to these attempts to
reconcile our differences with sullen
crowd of miscreants, who, after years have
passed, still maintain that they were cheated
and not defeated in the results Of the war.
Such result, we believe, would arouse
the 10y al people of the United States to
due appreciation Of the danger of too great
concession, and the consequent danger of
making treason respectable by forgetting
that it was ever odious. The popular in
stinct seldom errs but, while sullen
schemers plot in secret the public injury,
it may slumber. When it is awakened,
however, as we fear it may be by this inVi-
tation that rebels shall attend the Chicago
reunion, it shows itself at once in the form
of a patriotic impulse.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1875-04-28
The REBELS AND THE GRAND ARMY

1t has become apparent to the most cur
sorry observer OF current history that the
people of the United States are in danger
of forgetting much that is important in
connection with the recent civil war. As
we have before remarked, in the South
American countries rebellion is condoned,
the rebels of last year are made
patriots of the present, and the laws Of to-
day are purposely intended to destroy all
veneration for the deeds of the past. The
condition of affairs in that section of the
world cannot fail to admonish US that this
threatened forgetfulness of the most import
antIevents of our history is fraught with evil.
If the pending inclination is fostered and
continued, as it may be il the policy of q
certain unthinking class is not checked,
We may soon find ourselves in the actual
condition of repeating the folly Of the
Mexicans, or worse. The Centennial Gel
ebrations and the annual recurrence Of
army and navy jubilees have awakened a
general sympathy for the Confederates of
the South and gushing patriotism in the
North, accompanied by a warm hearted,
kindly feeling for our late enemies because
they are the sons of our common ancestry,
and because they were brave soldiers,
which, being Americans, they could not
avoid. But the heroes of Bunker's Hill,
as we remember and revere their memory,
were different from the heroes of Fort
Sumter as the unreconstructed rebels of
the South remember and revere their men,
DRY. We cannot afford, while pay
ing tribute to the patriots of the Revo-
luton, and the courage of the rebels
of the shareholders rebellion, to forget
that notwithstanding they were equally
devoted to principle, in the one case the
success of their bravery gave us a great
and good Government, while in the other
the failure of their bravery preserved that
same Government for the benefit of mil
lions of oppressed human beings and the
encouragement Of liberty the world over.
1t is right that we should be magnanimous,
but we should not extend our magnanim-
ity 10 the obliteration of principle. The
resolution inviting participants in the
Grand Army meeting 10 be held at Chicago
next month embraces the soldiers Of both
armies who recognize the integrity Of the