davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
eteanboats an0 Railroads..
rTNOPE AND ONO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND ONO RAILROAD.
> THREE FAST EHPfE-- IttiN~
80 a m.sDaiy. except .aeaTs wlsatust. Lraci,rr
West AID Worth West IndiaIai oils Louisville, Nr"-
$50 p in Siiy except sundays washington zanesviIe.
and Newark, Cncunl,i Louisville, Indianapolis -ua 81
so p Dr.. Daily, .waslnr'o9. Richmond and The s9uh.
Lya. ana tto ~ ~, , e'I 'itlasl '.,'l-''', D
Indianapolis ST. Lols Chicago Lle West and NorA.
For tloaea Tickets and 7aeIal information cen It Com
N ..,r....+ -..l c,rtI.i. .tts '' ' " ~
ASK F1E lIGK rs VIA UAlTIMOHL AND OHIO r. p.
Pullman cars Baltimore @ Chicago, Cincinnati, 81 Iou
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY.
y ,-Al--i-NI ~ LIZ. ~ III 49, 4ss.Le,i
o. mer.e with south Lr-cl r. T., 20 i-npton Junction
VIII le. iaa- laa Wee I. De. 40 P4 l','4r ".iA itinf
iIcei Hi, to Harrisburg Ptsburg, aud The Wost also 70
o...,.. ~l>T5i. a ,l.AN EN- ST. I -. ,.,,.-s.
Soia'neilt ..t T. ave Ne@ 2iS as IeuoWs
nat a. ~ dauc- GA li Tauaq "a IinaleId' Wil-es
Usfre, Pnits- ...t. scranton sc.
-45 u-v-Iy Iran Tor Remington Faston. connects
aiJlncuol wa Del. lacr aud West H. H.
Eatoa Allentown. HaTrisbu- and the s'. Connects %,
lasion Tor Hauch chunk ramagna To~anda, WAesDa're
igrsvlLc -cr,ut0H Dsny De- - liamep5Tt sc.
lolj "a. nv az train for 'ntlFile AND Pennington
NluSn 'C-,t. iamaaGa n yhaaoy Ci,y Ha1cton Wilkes
94rre, k'a.s- Columbia, lancaster EphTaia, Fots'lA
245 p EzPaE1s FOR Eas,oa. Bolvidere Bath. MaucA
chuns wikesIarre, and scranton.
go go M 4 9y I ran, ioI Pr DJl ,s ~ Allentown and ,I,oc
Chunk Conn al Julcfipn wl Del, Lack. aud west r. r.
$50 p. m-Nay train for -ou,rviue aud Pennington.
300 D. ,n--May for DInelen.
545 my ENNG ENp PISS. ~, for kaston Allentown
hauch Chunk, Wlkesbarre IOwauda Eoadlg ana II 4IIs
Jlrg
5aOp m.-Way Train for SnmeTville
600 p. NV AZ Tram Tor SOmcrsllle
$50 D. Way Train ion Duu,ien.
700 m.-Nay Tram Tor S0mcryAe
$50 p. m-for faston
$50 p. u.-Ny IRAN for >0meIvue.
1900 p u.-Way Train for DunO.len
Pr elizabeth ii JSI, 6l5. 6.S5. z, 100 49, : e45
900 $50 1913 lllj a. M, - m. ia, !, 2uO 30 3
90. St5. e. 40, 40. 445, . % 49, ":i' o. 6l5
$50. 20 743. 800 $50. 1880. ll.l5 u p ~.
r. l. EICKER SUpt Aul Leg.
n. P. BALDWIN. General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
ERIE RAILWAY.
II WINTER ARIA nc EMEST OF Trains, IA q

Il WINTER ARRA MOMENT OF Trains. IN eject Nov %,
1oT5;
room Coches 10 Buffalo and Sleeping COaoueA to Cleveland
ll45 ~ Express Mail for Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
Sleeping Coach Co Suspension Bridge.
lDaiyI.-Pscibc Express for the West Sleeping
Coaches tr8lgh ~ Rochester Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincin
nat land and Chicago without change also Hotel dining
trains iesec Clsmbersst Depot n y. for Newark,
$40, D. 30 OfJ. y 30 $50, J:lJ, ana 40 NJ, ana ~
M night saturday nights only. ruudAys 10 H.,
$50 D. PutierOrd PARK and Passaic Go 30. 10 m.
II 80 p m. SCndays, $50. 10 a. m, -, $50 ll:iO
, ~ itl, son % -. 100 $50, 10 lOf5, ll.5O a. N,
~ noon -. B. 3IJ 345 40. g. 5lJ. o. @ ,. $50 T.
Sundays. so 5I5. 10 m. E45. $50 2 ii 30 T. sui
fern oso, 100 %, lO45 54J ., q, q II: 20 p m
sundays 50 a. a. m- 30 T. n 30 p M Cornwall, 1880
., tS'9 a. M; 81 80 4SO y m sundays so a. N, War
senasys $50 N Goshen. 80. 8. 1890 800. 3:45
so y NJ SUNDAYS $50, m, p. IL. Middletown
30, 8 10 H. 8A5 40 p. .uldaya, $50 M
III. a n .in = 80 p NJ trains connect with New
1ofk ara SNego hloand Railroad al Port Jerys
30, y jus1 a m $50. Sundays SIC a m. and
fpm. ,,,
Trains leave for Eus.sH Coster Pernopt Nyaok n
A. m 1f al except ack $50 80 M l2.5O 24s 4 4,4b
b.aO go $50 p M and Saturday nghts Only at II 30 u m
Manuel Spring alley. and MOnsey 945a. H.. 445 n IN
NOrE.IIans leaving Chambers oven OF nalf hours
leave DID 81 htoen minutes earlier than above trains
tAug thauDoisst on quarter hours leave 23ust
ues earlier Boat 23dSL 80 D m. CONNECTING
night
Tickets FOR passage for apartments IN room and
Sleeping C0ales DO obtained and lug
aud TRANSFER Of Baggage DO left IL the Company
Aos x5s sOl, 5ZS, ana 81 broadway. No. COurtsL
Er0Oklyn and IL Tie COmpany's Depots
Express rains from the West arrive ia New York Al 725
JSO. y. 1BB0ff General P.ssense Agent New zogs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
Deutistrn.

TLTG ANT GUM SETS. 81; Rose Pearl, so ;
II : white metal FOR shallow jaws. 50; continuous gum
raila uoI porcelain euaualri 80 nitrous oxide sS .
aiustrrcI a. ID. MODEMANN, 532 ThlTdave, near TINT!
slXtl-st
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.-Tecth extracted
y without pain. Dr. Ht-BRoUCK. formerly operatos
a Islu, makes a specially u to O the Tor tie
rss extraction 1. 81 Broadway, corner o.
1t.A st.
SOMETHING NEW, CHEAP and BEAUIl-
- g-L-Nv Pear Plates indicating Color anu SUP
.faure fr artificial teeth excel everything heretofore OF
fer 1r beauty strength and gnuess nr"us Only ~ M seen
to I ammo af made laY and only SO 20 ~ per
Set Gail examine. A.'1 best hlDptr sells nun sO 10
Cold .uH pIatina 20 40 EXtracf ne under sts
Dr o. VAIL Twenty III r. st, near Madison ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
Gelp mantc0

A CENTS Wanted-Male OF Female -'.i oIr
= Hor'r.iiIr la.ol.s. These soles give goo. .f
tine buyer AMI if. lir best ggtlc. tO keep t.r
cry o Dee iuuf u t.c world John Andrews I- s'.-.
ST.. Boston. Moss.
ENTITY CLERK WANTED in "A WHOLE
j. SALE Ditf oL obs ~lDnL---ilue quick ~
. 1gia Wriirr Wrst br -titily emp'rtIr n lie nf-
We'll commended rUiI ist place Noot i~ Ai "a
moderate. state lowest .rce. Address f1sruhIcc ID.
INANTED-A slillcul drluehtmau .Hi .a-
" giueer. A dress ENGINEER Tribune Ole', saurs
uA,r, 90 b. louuu.
XyANTED-Near by, Western and ~onta.-V
" -ALEs3.ES lrstci.ss J005ing hat mousse 1.c.-s
y. s.. j. DO. Dos l,-.3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

West Side.
4 LARGE sacoud-story FRONT ROOM with
y, - rs ,.tI,,j. near Broadway.
@rEW and haudsomelv-furnishcd front PAR
- L1 a-d -bh9pA also are'. s' ..l 4. '''j , i.'
Dr ocau lor entrnrn or esntgn ana ~ - rr near
istauI4It- GOOl ron "4ncIgslof HotA 4'-'O bi''
ONE BLOCK from Droadw.r.-PAkLQR and
s 49, H5 ii .1Tslor fs 5ab. 5i Vest 3. ~
CFCDND or THIRD FLOOR large, and
= NAIL RoONs. handsomely furnished alec sins,e
' oso re- rsr a.' a- 80 ~ - &e.. 5si sl
40 LET. with BOARD-sECOND FLOOR,
IN sr.rcly vaeat, by family leaving for the South
~TH-AVE., ~. one door below l6th--t.-M. 7.
> GAGIiLlr- ueay apd handsomely Furnished ROOMS
,o,oal a5of t4b. excellent. rtierene.s
STH AND GTH-AVES.- Handsome ROOMS,
tn We higS Se. retcl-ne,s aSel !, west i5il
-TH-AVE.. No. t23.-TO LET, with BOARD,
- ~ qy az en- suite terms s 5air ana
STH-AVE., opposite Madison-square, No;
y .06-Eiesmt PAror and b. room Tor g,nlltnan ana
lor.ilop unsurpassed. references exchanged.
IirH-sT., WEST. 253.-rwo ROOMS to
RENT WITH boAAD iur1sasd or un@inis ,yt ~
noder9ts terms references.
10 WEST 24TH-ST., opposite Fifth Avenue
or S-fisnt BOARD transient boaI,l.rs taken.
DO WEST 1sTH-ST.-A family of two to
So four E.'Soa o DE i is a, Sore WIN
sO.p WEST 42D-ST.. fronting Reservoir Park
.),D suii ocaGR aousg s, dIn To- r5
sions De parties seeking superior lecomnalaiions
/ DN WEST 26TH-ST. Nicely furnished
d. double rooms Tor families, rooms TOR ladies'
OF gentlemen with Hrstcass board at moderate prices
EVc WEST 4lST-ST.-With Board; rooms
lIO separately OF together reference.
JoS WEST 21sT-ST;-A handsomey-fgI,rs-
! 4 ).) nshea ROOM 70 LET to two gentlemen with
| BOARD private family reference
! Oc0 WEST 23D-ST.-Without board
/ .r)~ handsomely furnished BACK PAELOR southern
/ exposure 81 per ~eeA' nclIdins lie.
Az WEST D-ST.-Elegantly furnished
! 4 1 ROOMS with drstcass BOARD Tor gentlemen and
tSr wives single gentlemen eonyepent 10 r Eion@yI .
/ mOderate references exchanged
/ So WEST 34TH-ST. Large, airy, nicely
! IA FURNISHED ROOMS with inst class BOAhD !.
heated by steam BIoadway cars Ias ne aooi COZ ls
:. e. Elevated Railroad n''s'' na'Ao'pnon.Do -Y
ec WELL FURNISHED ROOMS; GOOD
pV t4el, gas lam hone comforts 3. American i"nN
East side.
DOARD.-A few pleasant ROOMS may be
ID had, with BOARD at No 4s East 2lst,ai house ana 10
| eaton uneKcepionabie.
EIRST FLOOR and SECOND STORY Front
ROOMs 10 RENT, With BOARD private Table fdesIed
reference exchanged ana Os East nFen'y third St
THIRTY- EIGHTH-ST, MADIsoN-AYE.-A
Il gentleman and sfs. or two single gentlemen Wiling 20
n 5riya9e iamy AiIres. ". T., Box No G12 ro-tonee
- ETH-ST., I61 EASr-Desiahle front,
'Di sunny. acoys Rooms ief 81 SID en-" az comfort
able HALL Rooms 81 20 aus - references
Country Board.
A FURNISHED FLOOR, suitable for house
| ~ leoyirg or will sccorm date with BoAfni rms
moderate oouyeioul ~ both icIes ~ Garden 81 '-'~'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

nELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL CO.
II Owning operating only route % Coop
sharon Huss Cave, Balspn. Saratoga. IFc George and
places Cham ,iain Night and from
New OK Albany ani Troy with trains
The midday "A evening trains
Tor al the above named places =. r.. MAYO. Gent Pass
Agent. H. y. OLYfHANf. Asst Prost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
amueemeni5.
A NDRFW JACKSON CLUB RECEPTION.
- GAHnEN rl-NII.HT

ANDREW JACKSON CLUB RECEPTION.
~ TERRACE GARDEN, TONIGHT
A CADEbiY OF MUSIC.-WACHTEL.
n LAST FOUR OPERA NIGHTS Of tho extraordinary
Tn P Pos RI i95. 81 EEdFaairnrAu
wAcHTEL m ms csleeTa t, Tol. d gHAPELoS'
WMPR6R4h5b PYy Dec Bee I'll II 4fRoyAF6RE
seats secuted At Academy and ia broadway.
brooklyn PHILHARMONIC.
ID FOURTH PUBLIC REHEARSAL
Tickets To First and second Rehearsal, so cents
MT THEODORE THOMAS Conductor.
I. symphony Drama que. Rubnsten
2. overture-iu G. First timel. beethoven
3. yorspel On Mestersnger Won Nurn6erg Wagner.
DOOTHs THEATER. BENEFIT.
ID CHRISTMAS WEEK. -
EXTRAORDINARY FRRfMh hq aF2hErF FT ST
MR.. and n RS. BARNEY WILLIAMS,
wnen VIII DO ''p' TiiE coSSfR s6o s il'
n& IN a sd oS S Sy h% PSSi
ayFFT Of T ana NJ Two Two
Grand performance To-NoRRow ICHRTsTMAs DAY.
Ir PE c Ef eFSfe' s%R II MP g
BANGS. Mr.. T. L. DAVENPORT sale Of seats now pro
CHICKERING HALL. Won BUL0W.
- MONDAY. Dec. p. on which occasion grand pro
san"1o M q Tw TSre TRpE AND F6tR PfASoS
young LADY punl Of Richard Holman and young lady
Gr. RICHARD H5fFMXN, viii appear with -, n,,,o,u
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. %, SECOND CONCERT.
MATINEE rHURSDAY. Dec 30 It o'clock
FRIDAY. Dec. 81, THIRD CONCERT ---..
ssOn, a. Reserved Seats a. sale opens THIS MORN
at Schubert's. % Un0n,qus aud ia Broadway
where programmes can ne secured
Chickcring Pianos used by Won Bilow.
COLOSSEUM.
TIE The LARGEST and costcst oil paint
ing exhibited IN America
SIEGE
Covers 10000 square feet OF
OF PARIS
ASSASSINATION a terribly realistic representation
OF THE Of the shooting of the Archbishop OF
Archbishop Paris and the hostages by the Com.
OF PARIS mune Of 1871
4 beautiful panorama represent
PANORAMA ing Of the thrilling met
dents IN the late great European
OF TEE
Admission 80 cents Children half
FRANCO PRUssIAN price No extras.
These ne guicent works ~ art on
WAR exhibition Tally. from / to p.
and from 80 20 To nj.
CHRIS IMA- DAY
Colosseum will De open from 10 20 D. and from
100 10 10 p. m. MUSIC ~ TfE PkOMENADE
Eth AVENUE THFATEB.
- HOLIDAY MATINEE
"PIQUE"
CHRISTMAS DAY
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
STEAMBOATS, enc Railroads.

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on Housatonic
- and Naugatuck Railroads Fare 81. Steamer BRIDGE
POhT leaves Caiharine slip at II 30 bridgeport al IL
l.. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24
DKass Patterns

In handsome styles and desirable
fabrics, cut in dress lengths, for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Twelve
yards for 81, 81 40, 50, SO 60, and
- 80.
Fast-coIor American PRINTS,
twelve yards for 7jc.
COCHECO PRINTS, twelve
yards for 81.
Broadway, corner TWen!ieth-st., N. u
one block west " Fo1rthaye.
Crand-st., cOrner Chrys!ie, NJ Y.
one block cast Of Bowery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

NE HAVEN. HARTFORD, &c. - Fare,
~ - p. Steamers leave Pock-slip New-T Haven
and H. daily sundays peO. connecting with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

GHANBERMATD and LAUNDRESS. A
4 y1ung scotch woman chm 'crll,d and gundr,
-, tine au4 uol'ri ciy or country refer
Dat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

4 DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
a YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No i.1;~ Broadway cor. Thirty
first -t ir Vest Twenty tlirl-i. FIV ti-tvH,
80 raisd ave, cor. Forty -eycntlst lt The HARLEM
oFFfCE. 40. a.2~i II'daye, cor Oue-Iuu lgfiIul-
twenty fourhst Harlem SAVINGS Bank Euldns 1D 70 p
M. L linc. rlL.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

4 LADY SrENOGBAI Ter. whose time is
a only partly OfcuIri, ds..i slt'f1n Tor SHORT
HAND WORK tl'r private ictaon5 Or Office writing Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

4 LARGE sacoud-story FRONT ROOM, with
a nan r0or would s,HarIte al hrs'c.ass BOARD.
at o. " rs' ,.tIi-si. near Broadway.
ETEW and haudsomelv-furnshrd 'front.' PAR
y LYE add BEDROOM also srconl an. lAiia story Ioni
i,r location lur Gentlemen, gentlemen and wives near
..taGll- go, ool rom HlncI,slor Ho.I. l-JU Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATE a All
80 r. iruus cave New loFk rom foot o De5orossca ana
press Harrisburg. Pittsburgh. the West south
Nlth fuAin iliacr 'lia attached '50 d I lAd 800 Do IN
Tor Niiam.rort ana Lock Haven wa Philadelphia AMI
auEport Lock HaveI CORY. ErI. $50 %. ru con-
Cory .I, Petroleum Center .ua the oil
0r B 81 lore Was llc,ou, the SOUTH lin teI wash
a. arlY,s at "-alnHst'u al Io p 4.esular az
$40 g. in. ana 30 I. 10. rd .ia,, " Do I'D. - o. ,
.4, ., t. q o,J p i' o.. = eii'. 0hAoy, D. D. 70 o."J
asa D. n- Lalslaui in0 second class. : .. %.
25I 3IJ $40 4.4.IH 3d. .. 20 o. 3. o. JlO Go. t-u.
~, z, ~. 81 H. lI'J D. n and j. -s-L 7An"ay'
Ior ai44be.a, o. o. T. 40 = Z, u II a. DE-. u ln.
=. 30 ,-9 t. ~ 40 a., ~ 30 co, 49,
Tor la.s.,' = o5 7 ~ 8. H.. II ~ l. m. J. 2.
10 l.. r M --4 ~ -Sl' 7ul,, ~ . ., y am 4 %;
@ 20 90, anu 81 D.; n. 81 - , ..,.. go, -.,,
d, % M p. al5 =. nai -i1ay D. 49, '-'' ~ '-'
FOr Elsl Mlls0le, "a a. 3d.. 3 anu - =. ~.
Ior Irns Ion, T. < 10 1880, =, 3D. ana p
For i.imJer.t HE, 5-5U a. u, -, d. aII tlv J.. ~.
For Pillps1uIl and E,l'ldrIt $3.50 a n. and D. ~
FOR FeuiIctua. $500 1.l aul q.
FOR Mercer ana somerset ijiaac.l D. IN ., - ~, an,
for trenton bJrIru""l l'-l IApi anu 'dn''' ''V anu
F,i FresHod 1.5D b. aId % ?. ia
.Inia -.II Z O.. .I. and y.
IN si,sn n fio. tad camden. Perth AInboy.
l . 30 b. ui ami via monmouth Junction, 4.IO D. H.
AMI 7 80 q ~, va Monmouth Junction ---, o., 90,
% q q % No. daily 10 Is o. H. ana 40 D. M aa.J
l-,t monday From Washington AMI baltimore co. a. H.
i .,Sn 6 1 GO. 5sJ iGi5 10 ia - NJ I5 AZ
H. 90 14O, s:l4. 80, l2l D. H. sunday "'4u' o%''
ficirt Offices $50 ga Broadway No Astor Honse
and loot q Desrosses an9 ColtAhaI ~ ~ HobakeS
Enigr8ut Ticket Once. No. Battery place. -,
/ j. NJ. Is D. j.. Gen. Passenger Agent
/ PRANK THONsON General Manager
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

Y cook. washer and Oler young, strong lni capable
with cfy maA-s soups dn,seti- DC CIV or c"hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

COOK.-A middle aged Scotch Protestant
\ rcass COOK makes All kinds Of nice soups
irs.erts icss preserves bones aud ar amt fnr
me- uni0Ibcl ference Apply At OUELl.S AGENtf 100
West Jtth corner Of Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

Pr Elizabeth ii OBJ cas- 6S5. Z, 7.8o. -. Z. s15.
900 $50 1913 lllj q M - m IA J. zpo. ~. -
$50. &, 7.l3 so $50 1880. ll:l5. ~ p A.
*. l.. Richer, SUpt. auL Las
~ P BALDWIN. General pAssengsr AgenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

A FURNISHED FLOOR, suitable for house
~ ksegirg, or will sccoirm date with BpAf-ni rmi
moderate onyeaou ~ both irI4es. % Garden 81, io-J~Vn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-12-24

II VEST 12TH-sr.-ilail bedroom with
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-14

| ries, in fact almost every mineral de-
posit needed by the human family,
and which goes t. make up her i'm
mense undrveloped resources, and,
until recently, her almost unknown
wealth. We have said for years, that
our iron was superior to any in the
country that our copper was OF the
finest quality in the world; that our
coal seams and beds were the richest
in the Southwest, IL not superior to
those East. Then, how have we ia, tly
boosted of the almost infiuite variety
and beauty OF our marbles. of the ex-
cellence of our climate and the fertility
of our soil, making Tennessee one of
the most desirable localities on earth
for agricultural and stock growing
purposes.
If these things are true, within the
six months of time during which the
exhibition is to be held we can prove
our declarations, and when these facts
are fully known, this immense, we
might almost say incalculable wealth,
will not remain hidden away much
longer, but will flow in upon our peO-
pie, so rapidly that we will scarcely he
able to realize the change that IA few
years will produce. Poverty, high
taxes, and doubt as to our financial
future, will then have flown away for
ever. This is perhaps a selfish view
to present, but it is true one, and
might be ampified with proofs so
clear and cogent that there would not
be left a doubter. We must do some
thing in this great work, or in 1876
our modification will only be equaled
by our folly in Withholding our aid.
The geographical location of Tennes-
see is such that it requires some action
on the part of her people to make the
world conscious of her real eXcellen-
cies and advantages, and this opportu-
ntty-perhaps the best which will be
afforded in the next fifty years-is now
given US to rival any State in this
Union in all that makes State rich
and populous.
Above all, it SHOULD b. remembered
that the exhibition is a celebration of
the people, by the people, for the peo-
pie. Other Worlds Fairs have been
projected and carried through 10y
means of the power and resources of
centralized Governments. 1t was fit
ting that in celebrating the origin and
growth of popular government, the
task should be committed TO the peo-
pie themselves. But we must not for
get the responsibility which we have
thus assumed. We have elected to
place the results Of one hundred years
of National life in comparison with
the products of long centuries Of Eu-
ropeau and Asiatic culture. For the
National honor we can not permit the
contrast to be to our discredit. There
is no man, woman or child who can
not, in some degree, further the great
enterprise; and none who love their
country and take pride in its achiev-
ments should fail to identify them
selves with the commemoration ofthe
Centennial Anniversary Of its birth.
THOMAS II. CoLDWELL,
WILLIAM +. PROSsER,
Commissioners for Tennessee.
Nashville, April 8, 1878.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-14
CHANCERY COURT AT TAZE-
WELL.

Temperance Chadwick Admir- Of Josiah Chad
wick. decd, vs., John Y Chudvick, Hugh Chad
wick, Daniel ChaiWi k. Lewis Chadwick,
ICmpy Scutghfe'd, wife OF Doc Scutchfeld.
Taudy Chadwick and Agnes Elizabeth chad
wick, -- White and Taylor White aud Jane
Bealer
In this cause l. appearing from The allegations
Ia the bill which Is sworn 10, that ono of the de-
PENDANTS, Hugh CHADWICK, is a non resident Of
he state OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro-
cess Of aw cannot be served upon him. IL Is
four success We weeks in the Knoxville Weekly
Wing and Chronicle, newspaper published in
the city Of Knoxville, Tenn modifying said nom
resident defend ant to appear before the Uhansery
Court at Tazewel, on or before the second MOn-
day in April next and make defense 10 the bill
tiled in this cause, or the same will be taken for
confessed and this cause set for hearing eX parte
as to him. March 8, 1875.
true copy Of the order.
b. AUSMUS. @. q M,
marl7W4w By j. l.. RoGERs, d. @. 4 NJ,
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-14
y 81. ZEILTN g. 90

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-14

compliments Of the day with General
Garfield and other great men In Court
The patriarch Edward Beechpr, who
dresses as plainly as a worn out monk,
went around with n brown paper-bag
/ iull ot penny cakes during recess. con.
sumiug them joyfully, and offering
/ Them To some OF his friends " Do
! you remember,n said Mr.. Evaus.
! after recess, I" an occasion ia which
! lllton says you kissed him on the fore
head ?' ION" replied Beecher, abe
| IS right, except ABOUT four inches, for
Kissed him in the mouth. | know no
more about the charge Of adultery
against me than about things occur
ring in China" He never held any
conversation with anybody whom.
soever about any criminal relations
between himself aud Mrs. Tilton.
such subject was never alluded to.
MIR. Beecher was examined about
preaching to forty of his mistresses,
and about Bessie Turner, and about
various items in the history OF the
scandal, and told how Moulton de-
scribed the hardships of man of
genius like Tilton, being compelled to
work, and to have such wife as Eliz-
abeth. He gave u fuller account than
we nave yet had Of
TILTON's NEWSPAPER MIsERIEs. su
The real ground of all Tilton's
troubles, which grew out Of Tilton's
domestic aud business misfortuues,
were investigated under the iuterroga-
tories Of Evarls, and we were shown
how TiltOu, MOultOu, Bowen, and the
rest of them, appealed to Beechcr dur
Ing the period of storm and distress.
Mis-. Tiltou looked to me rs already
hespoken 10y Gods angels, aud in the
HerY trials of my own life IL did not
seem as though | could live long"
This was Mr.. Beecher's explanation of
his mortuary letter to Mrs. Tilton. He
took a half hour to uarrate an inter
view had with Tilton and his wife in
February, 1871. We all kissed each
other at parting" said Beecher. There
was soon another interview between
the three parties, at which he and
Elizabeth again kissed each other.
After Beecher had given accounts of
these interviews, Evarts read Tilton's
testimony about them, which Beecher
pronounced false. One of them was
the generation interview mentioned at
the opening of this dispatch, with
which the days work closed. In the
various interviews between the parties,
Tilton and MOulton were always boz
ring Beecher about the business
wrongs inflicted on riltou by Bowen.
In his longer pieces of evidence Beech
eI frequently spoke as though he were
preaching.