davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Garfield snubbed a reporter Of the Associa-
ted Press on Monday last, by telling him
abruptly that he would not be interviewed
on the tariff question He skulked the issue
because he is free trader and his party is
for high tariff.
AS evidence of his sympathy with free
trade, we extract from speech made by the
President of the Golden Club, England, the
following:
"Free trade is looking up. General Gar.
field, a candidate for President in the United
States, is pledged in the interest of free trade
We must forward our own interest by for.
warding his"
From speech by Jas. A. Garfield, July
10, 1885,: Nothing can be said against
| free trade"
From speech by Jas. A Garfield, April
1, 1870: Modern scholarship is on the
side of free trade"
But how about Mr.. Urner? He favors
a high tariff for the avowed protection of the
manufacturer. when really the consumer has
to pay the excessive charges and the con
sumers are generally farmers and the labor.
| ing class. Comment is unnecessary, for
every poor, intelligent man can see that he
is not benefited by such scheme, and Urn
er knows it, too.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
LOG DWELLING HOUSE,

slaole, llen-ilouse and other oniouilulH,1 ~
~, The larm is buta short distance lfon 9.s sss
chesapeake and Ohio Canal, when lutp'ii I, a
excellent means Of transportation anu A
PECULIARLY eligibly located with reie'e"'
'uufehes, Schools, Mills, etc.
TERMS OF SALE; Cash on the "a! "
''le or the ratification thereof by the Ooaa, s.,
'ohVeyanciug at the cost OF the hl iiew
octar Trustee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

The Richmond Dispatch writing OF the
Democmcys defeat in the States which voted
last week, without timidity Of the result upon
November uses the following simile: "Thc
18th July prcfacod the 2lst (at Manassas),
but the 18th was not the 2lst The one was
a skirmish, the other battle"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
Notice to Trespassers

A Ill PERSONS are warned against ,ros.
"A passing on our places, IN Montgomery
county, with either dog or gun.
DANIEL y REMSBURG.
oct lb-3t WILLIAM JONES, JR.
TEPnYR wORsTED, Mcnding Cotton on
II cards, real Hair Front Nets aud Fancy
Goods ~ nll kinds NJ
ort22 ~ A DAWSON'g.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
Trustees of the Poor.

VNHERE will be meeting OF the Trustees Of
L the Poor at the Aims House
On THURSDAY, November 4th, 1880.
for the election Of officers for that institution
for the ensuing year.
By order.
oct 22--ld x \. PATTERSON, Upk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Hancock Is a man Of destiny. Twice
have his rivals in the Radical party attempt.
cd 10 depose him from his military position,
but destiny interposod u promotion, and
thus will be gain the Presidency.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED., on Thursday, October 2lst, 80,
at the Methodist f. Parsonage, in this
town, by Rev. Geo. I. Tyler, Mr.. GEO. J..
ROBERTSON and MARY L. WHALEN,
both Of this county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
Notice to Trespassers

A IL PERSONS are warned against tres
"A passing on our places under any prclex
or for any purpose whatsoever.
n. Y. BAKER,
WIN MASNAKRE,
J. l.. BOllRER
GEORGE KNOWLES,
oct sat J. W. WRIGHT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
23li ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OK LESS
The soil is Of good quality and ii eas..! ~. al
proved, There Is a fair proportion o. Wi" pIre
AUD comprising Oak, Chestnut snu ne
timber. The farm is well waiered anu W.
arabic part thereof is under good iepelns'
The lmurOvpn,ents consist Ia %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
TT a * - Il.


at the hour Of O'Clock, P. NJ, for the pur-
pose of paying the taxes due for the years 1878
and 1879, the following described Real Estate,
Tor so much thereof as may be necessary for
tina. purpose assessed TO William B. Con
salves, viz
All those lots or parcels of land, lying and
being in said Montgomery county, designated
as Lots Nos. and ID on the plan Of the town
of Linden, as recorded among the Land Re-
cords OF said Montgomery county, in Liber
f. B. p, No. II, folios 33, &c,
LOT No. 8, containing Acres, 2 RoOds
and Is Perches OF Land, more or less, and
LOT No. IS, containing Roods and 80
Perches of Land, more or less, being the same
lands which were conveyed TO the said VIM.
B. GOnsalves by certain Charles NJ. kevs and
Martha A. Keys, his wife, by deed bearing
date the Goth day Of Octo ber III the year 1873,
and recorded among the Land Records OF said
Montgomery county in Liber +. b. p, No. L,
folios 430 &C.
These Lots are situated in the village OF
Linden, Lot Nc 10 facing the railroad, and
Lot No. fronting on the public road leading
from the Brookevile aad Washington Turn
pike TO Georgetown.
The following is statement of the taxes
due:
WILLIAM B. GONSALVES, Dr.
To State Tax for 1878 on $3.50 90 at
lo4 90
To County Tax on same at ssl cts.... 70
Total............................. 4 50
Interest from January LIST, 1879, until paiu'
To State Tax for 1879 on $3.50 GOAT
lS3 cents....... .......-..........-...""S 81
To County Tax on same at II cts...." "
Total %
Interest from January LIST, 1880, until paid
Terms Of sale-CASH
Conyeyancing at the cost Of the purchaser
JOHN W. BELL,
oct Its Late Collector
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
POUND CALICOES, 20 cts.

POUND CALICOES, 20 cts.
Great quantities of Remn ants of Calooes,
tied up in bundles of one pound each, which
we sell at 20 cents.
DRESS GOODS
A splendid variety of new Dress Goods at
low prices New styles Cotton Dress Goods
a. lOc; Worsted Alpacas in the new winter
colors at l21c; Hand some Cashmeres and Fig
ured Goods, 90 and 25c; large stock of best
Black Cashmeres, so, go, 75c and 81; beau
tiful colored Cashmeres, so and Coo; Blk Silks
65, 75c, 81 to 50; Colored Trimming Silks at
75c and 81; Black Satin, Black Velvet and
Velveteen; Navy blue twilled Flannel, for
ladies' suits.
Q L O "A * S,
Just received the latest styles OF new black
Cloaks for ladies, at low prices, SO, a, 8, &c.
+ BLANKETS.
A large lot of new Blankets at low prices.
Grey Blankets cheap; White Blankets at 81,
3, 4, &c. Extra heavy Blankets at SIS. Bed
Comforts at 81.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.
very large stock of new Cloths for men
and boys wear, from 25c to 81 so; Kentucky
Jeans, 10, IL, 10, zoe; Dickey's Maryland
Kerseys, 30, 60, 65c; Fine Cashier es, Black
Doeskin and Beaver Cloths
FLANNELS.
White Flannels, l21, 10, 20, csc; Ballard
vale Fine Flannel; so and Zoe; ALL wool red
Flannels, Is, 20, 25c; Twiled red Flannel,
25c up; Grey and blue Fannels heap.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Il. 4
| Tickings, loo and up; good teather-p-oof
Tickings 20 and 25c; Table Linens, 20 and
Zoe; Handsome Damasks 30 and 7Jc; Red
Damasks, so, GO, 75c and ST. Table Napkins
TO match. Splendid assortment of good Tow
| els and Toweing Crash at low prices
New winter Calicoes at cents; Remnants
also at SC; bes; styles OF Calicoes at 81 and
SC; The newest patterns of the beat makes of
Calcoes at SC; New Madras Dress Giughams
at IL l-2 cents.
SHAWLS.
Attractive new Shawls for winter wear at
75c, 81, 90 up; all kinds Of Black Shawls
and Long Shawls; good stock Of Ladies Wa
terproof Cloth at 65, 75c and 81; Ladies Bal
moral and Felt Skirts, 30, 75o and 81.
NOTIONS.
A large stock Of Notions recently rcplen.
| lhueu bN uoNHltleS. hlDuOhbt lsACcSs Nllk
Hdk'fs, &c. Ladies' Corseis, 40 and soc, good
bargains Children's Hosiery in great variety,
10 aud ~ lac new styles Fancy Hose, 20, 81,
aud SOC; Ladies' Hosiery and men 8 Socks ia
great variety; Ladies and gents Gloves, 25c
up; Mems Gauntlets and Gloves, Dog Kid
Gloves, 75c, 81, IS; Splendid 3-bution Kid
Gloves foE ladies at 81 aud / %; New Dress
Buttons, beautiful colored lldkis ladies lin
en- Hdk'fs at DC; hemstiched ones at u lie;
Mems Fine Dress Shirts, Merino Underwear,
20, 40, SOC up.
CARPETS AND 0IL-CL0THS.
Attractive new Carpets; new Cottage Car
pets at zoe; new Ingram Carpets at 30, 40,
50ci hne Atwood Carpets nj Toe; new aud
bright patterns Of Floor 0il-Cloth al 4Oc.
re- We do cash business aud therefore
sell nj attractive prices. Give us call.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
1903 Bridge street.
oct ~ Georfeiown, u. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
FINAL ORDER,
ADJOURNED MEETING

VNHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room, n Rock.
Vile, on
TUESDAY, the 26th of October, 1880,
for the transaction Of business.
By order JOS. A. TANEY,
oct std CPk to County Com'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

English says the late fight in Indiana was
not his. lie is now going IN work To wrcst
victory from the Jaws Of defeat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
WILL be held at the following times and
places
PoOLESVILLE, Friday, Oct %, 2 p. NJ.
DARNEST0WN, Friday, Oct. %, 7P.M.
OFFUTTS X ROADS, Saturday, Oct. 90,
Up. NJ.
BETHESDA, Saturday, Oct. 20, 7PM.
BURNT MILLS, Monday, Oct. 25 2P. NJ.
ASHTON MONDAY, Oct. 25, JPN
Hon. Milton &. Urner.
the Republican candidate for Congress, and
other Speakers will address the meetings
All citizens, without regard to party, are
cordially invited TO attend.
oct l5-2t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
SATURDAY, Goth of November, 1880
60 ACRES OF LAND,


This Lot lies on the west side OF the noun
tain and has been divided into two parts by
line drawn through the centre and up the val
ley of Bear Branch, one portion containing
20 l-2 Acres Of Land, more or less, and the
other containing 80 l-2 Acres Of Land, more
or less, and is among the best ,imbered lands
in the mountain.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the or
der of the Orphans Court: One-fourh of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on the day
Of sale, and the balance in three equal INSTALL
ments, payable in one, two and three years
respectively from the day of sale the de-
ferred payments TO be secured by the single
bills of the purchaser or purchasers with a
surety or sureties to be approved by the Ad-
ministrator, and to bear interest from the day
of sale. A deed TO be given upon the ratifi-
cation of the sale by the Court and the pay
ment of the whole purchase money (aAd not
before.)
Conveyancng at the cost of the purchaser
FREDERICK A. DAWSON,
Administrator D. B. N, G. T. L., of Joseph
N. Dawson, deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

In times past, not far in the distance either
it was the boast of all elements of this coun
ty that they cast conscientiously their votes
and without gifts or inducements of any
character. Later change has come over Q
certain element, and it INDUCES its desire
without stint of modification in public. II
is sad change and depressing to morality tc
see such baseness making its first strides in
our midst.
This bribery, though petty in the expend.
iture of money at present, is broad in exam
pie to demoralize character, increase ex-
penditure, beget malfeasance in office from
Ignorant and immoral occupants, destroy a
harmonious government and inculcate de-
sire to commit crimes of every cast in the
future
However much this dirty work may be re-
GREETED, it is practiced daily in this county
by some of the jealous advocates of Urner's
election. They have money plenty for their
purposes, and are distributing it amongst the
element referred to in different ways-by
making some beastly drunk, making gifts
of articles of merchandise to the needy, and
to the unprincipled and avaricious they arr
promising office and giving money directly
The question is, shall this so on in oui
midst unnoticed and uncondemned by the
moral sense of the community?
nf I
"the elimination from American politics o
the fatal heresy of State Sovereignty ant
its legitimate offspring, Secession, and thu
browning of our nationality by the judicia
proclamation of the fact that the only SOW
ereign or independent State on the cont
nent, known to international or constitu
tional law, is the Republic itself"
The above is from Urner's text-book-tht
New York Tribune. Is there Democra
in this Congressional District who woult
like to see this cardinal principal of the De
mocracy lost to sight for ever by the success
of the Republican party in the present cam
paign and witness the first approach to an
oVici ioln vi SOfSluulCuJ preparatory u
Grants Inauguration in "a and under him
which will surely follow if Garfield is elected
In the action of Grant, Conkling g. Co.
the earnest of IA change of government is
discernible. While this change is being
prepared, all good people of this country
should unite to oppose and frost it in tn,
bud. How can this be doneY Defeat tn,
Republican nominees in the present cam
paign. Here at our home we have an ad
vocate in the person of Urner sanctioninl
this doctrine, as he admitted in his speecl
at the Court House, in this town, lately. II,
is a man, if the people of his own city cal
be believed, who is without settled prnci
piles and ambitious of self-advancement-
Choose, ye, between Urner, the self-interes
man, and Mr.. Schley,a protector of Re
publican government and all attaches to i
and an advocate of tariff for revenue only
thereby on the latter subject relieving thu
farmer of burden of taxation which subsi
dies rich manufacturers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

The unpopularity of Landers for Governor
probably cost the Democracy 1900 votes,
which may be added to the above, and Han
cock will have 5000 or 10000 majority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

OY virtue Of Decree Of the Circuit Court
ID for Montgomery county, as Court o.
Equity, passed in q cause in said Cout'
wherein James W. OHutt and William ~
lsaacs, Administrators OF Lemuel Ohn'i' &c,
ceased, are complainants and John Ohult ana
Others are defendants, the subscriber as rus.
tee, will offer at public sale 10 the hishes'
bidder, in front OF llilleary Hoskinson' no.
tel nj nnrnns.nnrr In anih rnnnfN. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

re- At the same time and place, the I'M
dersigned, as Agents for the heirs-atlaw of
George W. Dawson, deceased, will offer at
public sale the following Mountain Lot, be-
longing to the estate OF the said George w +.
Dawson, viz; LOT No "A, containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

The following may be safely counted on
as the result in November next when Hayes
will probably again be writing another mes
sage on civil service reform, and the men,
bers of his cabinet will be attending to their
legitimate duties, the Democrats will have
nothing but negro exodusters and the regu-
lar Republican force to contend with
Rnnnhlicnn lnniIimnia pnin Nc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
HOUSEKE EpING GOODS.
SHAWLS.

Attractive new Shawls for winter wear at
75c, 81, ! 30 up; all kinds Of Black Shawls
and Long Shawls; good stock Of Ladies Wa
terproof Cloth at Go, 75c and 81; Ladies Bal
moral and Felt Skirts, 30, 75o and 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

Great quantities of Remnants of Calicoes,
tied up in bundles of one pound each, which
we cell al 90 CENTS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22
DRESS GOODS.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES.

A very large stock of new Cloths for men
and boys wear, from 25c to 81 so; Kentucky
Jeans, 10, IL, 10, zoe; Dickey's Maryland
Kerseys, 30, GO, 65c; Fine Cashier es, Black
Doeskn and Beaver Cloths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-10-22

White Flannels, l24, 10, 20, 25c; Ballard.
vale Fine Flannel; so and 75c ALL wool red
Flannels, Is, 20, 25c; Twiled red Flannel
25c up; Grey and blue Fannels heap.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12

jurisdiction of the Committee on
the Mississippi Levees. The sub.
stitute for the Chalmers amend,
ment, offered by Mr.. Frye (Me.),
which restricts the jurisdiction Of
that Committee to levees and res
fuses to give it jurisdiction over
Mississippi River improvements in
general, was agreed to. After a
slight amendment to the clause
which relates to the Committee on
Patents, the House concluded its
consideration of Rule IL, A., -
Mr.. Shallenbarger pa. J, offered a
substitute for the whole rule, pros
viding for a distribution, of the
appropriation bills among the variS
,ous committees. Rejected. eW
The Committee then rose and Mr..
King (La.),, Chairman Of TIL, COM
mittee ona the Interoceanic Canal,
reported a. resolution, which was
adopted, calling on the Secretary Of
the Treasury for certain informa.
ton relative to Interference with
shipping. Adjourned. usA \
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12
The Bapiist Beacon.

To the Bdptists of East Tennessee:
i expect to start THE BAPTIST
BEACON" in this city, about the 18th
of next month-March. ...-..Y
b mean work, hard work-the con-
centration of heart, brain aud muscle.
The BEACON" will be an, East Ten.
nessee paper, intended to build and
foster all of our denominational en-
terprises. Aud now, Baptists of East
Tennessee, as this Is to be your paper
/ shall enter upon the work with the
assurance, that You win rally to its
support. With ) our hearty co-operas
ton aud the blessing Of God, I hope
to make il . grand success. ,-,,l,.
The paper will be as large as the
Reflector and the prict OF subscription
ttsasame- 81 per annum. Ss8a &HE
/ suggest that the friends OF The
paper 20 to work at orce, that list Of
Subscribers may be made up Ia every
church and forwarded against the time
of starting, that all wto1desire II may
receive a copy of the first edition.
Send names and address with
lmoney order on thia office for the
amount.
After the first of March address,
me here, Knnxrille, Nnn. 90 " ssl-y
Fraternally, j. b. JONES 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12

Mr.. EDIFoR: My weak pen is once
more en- paper--weak physically as
we'll as mentslIy, for the writer has
been eoDAnedto bis room by affiiction
four months to-day, and Ia not able to
leave 1t yet, though in state of Inn.
proyement, AID hopes by spring to be
we'll again. Thea'spale horse" has re-
visited oar town sir es my last com.
municstion and bore to Its immortal
home the spirit of Mr.. James NJ.
Gentry fof the late firm Of Range d
Gentry. Mr.. Gentry was an excel.
lent business man, prominent and
| useful citizen, and d leading member
of the M Il. Church, South. He will
be greatly missed by both the Church
and the community a little girl Of
Mr.. William r. Miller, grocer Of this
town, died on yesterday morning OF
bronchitis. ga A child of Mr.. Smith
Hale's Ia seriously. Ill from the
same -disease.a q Mr. ssTnoe. T Will
llams (song of Alfonso 7 willlams)
is lconhned 10 bib couch b. a
disease of the lungs. The weather f,as
been quite severe FOR over q week and
is having q detrimental influence on
the health Of the country. DR.. J. w.
Sehorn, for many years q prominent
physician OF upper East Tennessee,
left on this morning train for Wealth.
erford, Texas, where he expects 10
make his future home. This Is q
heavy loss to our cnrn rnunity, but we
wish, the Doctor and his motheries .
CHILDREN great pro-parity Ia the "hone
Rev. J r. ShuI q an efficient and
highly popular minister Of the M. Il
| Chufch, and who has been residin I
here for some time, has been trans
ferred to the KansHs Conference OF
that church, and starts on Friday next
to his fat-off Western home. The
church can i'll afford 10 spare Mr..
Shultz from East Tennessee, but we
trust that wonderful SUCCESS will at.
| tend him and his excellent lady in
their new field Of labor, o..-.
| Capt. Shade Harris, late OF Dan.
dridge, has moved into his pslatiaI
residence, which stands on his
valuable farm one mile east
Of town The Captain is high. toned
noble. spirited gentlemap, o splen did
citizen and 10 valuable accession 10
the community. We extend to him a
cordial greeting.
Mr.. j. Hobson has moved to town.
He is occupying the property Of Mr..
g. w. Swingle. We are glad that he
and bis family are here. They are in
dustrious, earning their bread by the
sweat of their faces, and oh how kind
to the suffering aud stfi eted. They
certainly know how to scatter sun
shine in sick room the same is true
of many other families In Johnson
City aud vicinity, as the writer well
knows.
Mr.. Charles Mcneil has juet return-
ed from Kansas. We are glad 10 see
Charley's genial countenance among
US again
Capt. Joseph Bale was elected Mag
istrate last Thursday to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Squire Gentry.
j, X. II.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12

i WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE
Senate, in executive session to>day,
rejected all nominations Of Census
lSupervisors for the State Of Ohio,
eight in number. This action re-
suited from a determination of the
Democrats to enforce a more just
distribution of the nominations be,
tween the two parties. They claim
that the nominations Of Supervisors
sent to the Senate are not fair
and bipartisan, but are largely
in favor of the Republicans, and
that such discrimination is contrary
to the spirit of the law after an ,ex>
press understanding between the
parties at the time the law was
passed. Upon the question Of con-
frmation or rejection, the Senate
was divided on party lines, with a
single exception-Senator Hill
(Ga.), who voted with the Republi-
cans for confirmation.
The Senate confirmed the follows
ing nominations to be Supervisors of
Census: ssF'
North Carolina--First District,
Henry d. Robertson; End, Joseph
A. Cardwell; 3rd, J. D. Stanford.
This nomination was made in place
Of Walker, who was Withdrawn.
Secretary Sherman appeared be.
fore the House Committee on Ways
and Means this morning and gave
his views at length upon the re-
funding question. While advocat-
ing in general terms the adoption
Of A per cent. bonds, the Secretary
thought some notifications as to
time and interest might be made, and
in reply to questions by the
Chairman of the Committee
admitted that his views had been
somewhat modified, and he was dis
posed to concede the possibility of
negotiating at par bonds bearing a
lower rate of interest than 4 per
cent. The Committee will meet
Tomorrow to take action upon the
question Of refunding. aaa @
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12


a The thirty.third anniversary OF the
PhiloIogian Literary Society OF the
Greeneville aud Tuculum College,
occurred at Tusculrm, on Friday
night, february 9th, 1880. The ora
tors were Messrs. J. B. Smith, "No
Strife, No Victory" @. W. Click,
81 Forgotteny', aDd, r. 8. Rankin.
'.Aftsr Clouds, Sunnine;" and the
debaters T. NJ Bailey J. M. Nc
Cord, on the affirmative; and M. A.
Bales and Rev. r. w. Kite, on the
negative. The question, 4" Resoived,
That circumstances END more than
talents to raise men b renown, ~ was
forcibly debated aut finally decided
for the negative. A arge crowd was
In attendance, and we're we'll pleased
with the exercises. PHILo M.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-12

A KNOXVILLE paper speaks OF "a
young COW giving milk which never
had a calf" Thissentence mustlhaVe
been struck by lightning--not to say
liquid lightning. Did the cow give
the milk or the calf; or did the milk
give the COW or the calf; or did the calf
give the cow or the milk; or did the
cow give the COW, and the milk and
the calf; or did the milk give the COW
and the milk and the calf; or did the
calfgive the cow and the milk and
theicalfY How is this anyway?