davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1881-01-13

A benefaciion is lines heal
ing ehcre here has been fac
ton. -A- ---
, 1881-11-22

u,.,., ,,,....t =. =, - ,.. r,-,,.
~, ."s'' s 0'1 - -, 1ss ."'eas' tf,uaH'.
,.;s', -. 49,, -. ~ '>os. s'.Anu psose'
sa"' o" ,.a',',,'.a.a ~. uu ul esso - usnlI,"tE "
.so," aa" ~. y. ;.a;. =, ~ asuu.'". w ulu
so.,;,'. so.,. u. ,. INSANITY. ~ ~ hnoNh t''at N9.
o.uso .,'sao ~ tno aus.eeas" y. stc"sns '"rge
"u't ....a.'. 49,. ~ G..p sr"..a w. "tHessss W." "l
tsa'ns .!ia. Hu''eau - n's"ne' "''4e 1aere afe
aphe"el1s'ohs 'l'at soi'e OF the nosefli-
4aeh1 sApc!ls ''"s be nle"lailhs ~ tes-
NY 'h"t ~ ~ shno' In VIZ" o' this
si'ua''ou 'ol aaa'ts, no speecll could
la'e oeeE n'nse aafo't tnah t''at ol slf'
eeos'he' IL WIS speech WHICH, oottef th:'h
any ohcs' co''a VIII 1af NM t'io sympathy
OF tae Jury ain1 ho a'reaay l'ls tllo rt''
Rpect OF esory ono ~ t1la cotft~Ton'l'. Eren
, 1881-11-22

Chamberlain, tl,o young Governor Of Maine.
Wl.atis tho matter wifi, him?'
Eycryl,n.ly spoku well Of Chamberlain. So
WI hnd a.rucR two young mol Of The first
State In Tho sn1nxy to yote.
Ar1ter person st'nka III: "Chlcf.Justlco
Grey, Ut Massachusetts. ls but lltttn oyer III
years old. ltu has rs much prnlnfse III Ills
Stale ns Jn1nl Marshall Ind wfon John
Adams tnatl9 Marshall Chiuf Jllstlce Of tito
uuluA States"
Everybody chimcd In with culogy OIL
men In tho c0uItry yet.
"lIow about Now Ynrk?" nslsett lilo gen.
tuman nj tho head Of tho table.
"'rlere Is no bolter inan III tho State Of
Nrw York tlIa1
ANDREW WHITE,
President Of tic Cornufl University, and 1nte
Minister 10 l}erlln," wns tho quick reply.
"1le Wna tho teatlnr OF The Stnte ScNute Ut
New York wlM' ConklhK WIS llrst electcd."
"Ol,. Whtte Is Conkliug mai,," ,">sai,l some
boay. 4 lnurinltr Df tlcrtstUn mi, around tho
ta1>lc Mt this ,,nn, who refused tU allow
Cnnkltng to 10 .tcad. Everybody sntlt that
Andrew White Wns II .trst-rnlo young ,nn1l.
swell. tleru Is Setll LAW" sa,4 another,
"thu ,.ew Mayor Of brooklyn"
"Oh, lio is n flrst-raso fellow" exctRimed
somebody; "blit let him be Mayor awhile.
~. cu,, roneI,frr him n yenr or t,yn honct4.n
:, ,,,I',. ,,., ,,,.', .,.,,t' - ,t,t,i' ~,
u l'ae II" s"l ''''hh {" tnsol1 Aceoohf
lst;ftl Il ina'l Ut THO elltl NJ TIC lable.
IN got,tl executive uccr for nnything,"
was tho rtpty; un,l McCook Kut Il tllppmn
,,,,,,o,IInta1v iii nr,,,,nJ trI,ara sao,unl r.,
!'''netss ~ "N"' ,,,,,'ott. to!o as.e" a,'.I ~
pe p1enIs VI 5ou'lR lel' ot'i !eAt Ill tH4s couIi-
| Try.
"Wc]|," exclaimed another, "is there any
| hn,1v IL, t,.rua1v,.n,,,o ,vi,o 1,oa rnt ho.,,
| tprrn,1 vim n viii, p,
,,.,. '' 49, = ,,.,
..,.s ~ s.'1in'.s ""' t"nsalMs ,t .,s -
s"'''' 1oi c't'tutN"tes' uut tllos
| CAME Qua FEltf SLOW.
Somebody mentioned ,Jnl,n Valentine, United
| S,nirs> Observation-Disclosures In phtfntul,,1,io
| Anothar ,,c,,t,nnn,I i,er lt,ovnr NJ l,nttn.
ti,n,', ;n"iv ot,s fu .,xcrvl'n,1v trn ~
1I r ,oanr m en t1 o,,;, nt"s1 ~ i ~ ~
rt,ht Guvn,,,,nr ~ Kmnsns @ IL .nci,nncnssu
ti,,t tiHm' ''''e'""' " A>'"a"' i'' 4''e''"'''''
'Tf,a, ,o strrok tno ,r,nt stoto ,f f,b,, 3o
., n Il i ~ ,,.. ~. .'"v M, aSt Urs ,r ~
s,irit svH ua H." ~, suME u'".' i r, 4 t.s
3nrc, IL @ M ~ ~ n ro.t 1T ~
s',,,r 1,,t!,, i r. n tfe W oo,,,,,rw ~ ' W
sr a',.'' a.,.,nn ~ =, h, .nt. ,,,t ,ot 1t,
f, . ,,,nt t. ,., ~ nn'n ~ , r,'t .."5
NAM" wa III, n ,hn sismt M ,ien IN im ti,a rt.rcr
pot! ~, wo ", -, M a 1a,,. s ~ ~ tI,,, 9a
Homo hom ~; ,nIns ns:,,sn ~ '}s aty ns
uni,. III" cam" ,a vi 'ri,n III IL imt, hit,
,vt,,iI hnvn ~ nitnhc % lnio ini,n MtItnn " ' II"
, 1881-11-22

sEAnculNd Fun EfiuiIN.E ioUSQ MEN FOR
IIItltt OFFICE.
-.


nun OFFICE.
Gsths Gt.sip.
WASHINGTON, u. T.. Nov, lo.-The ques-
tlon wns nsksa Mt dlnher s'arty lust hight
BY several public nlell WHO w"re assembled
wliat young Iuel wero available In tho ito
publican purity II Arthur des1nul to eai!
ths prcsult generation into his cab!net, Fur
Il tnnsnent or 50 there wUre llo suggestions.
Finally 0Ile nun sNf!;
"ls ti,ere aay',aty in Now England good
for Cabinet placu?" -...
"fes," replied a,lotter, "thero II Frye, Ut
hla!ue-a Lol.l, bright .4an, OF pcrfect hol,-
esty."
"1io IL too much Of q ula!ue tan," said
sonlub0Ay.
SWELL" resumusl the qucsttoner. III VIC
thru go.lg to keep up tho division belween
H!a!no*a,yA lraut a,ul conklfng. al,.l such
old foglcs. We shall never RXges that any,
body Is Il yallilS lnaA.
FRYE
hns been u loyal nelghbor Of nEalno, but h0
" Just US Tree man Us II lle had fought
EElinu."
Another eq,tloman aald: "Therols lashua
, 1881-11-22
BILL JON ES.

lie CANNOT liz iDESrlFIEti AS THE AVESQEN
apss|as DuoatsA to W Casssaa 1ttouns.
'WAsltlSGroN. u. G., Nov, 2l.-WiliIan
jones, who Ia uIaur arrest 0n suspicion Of
having attempted to kill Gutteu,l ou SRtug"
day. WIS tits morning ubout halt-past 6
talien very privately from tho police statIIts
i tAe suburbs Ut the city, where lie lIas been
hold since Saturday night, and brought to
the Police Court, wlIere, BY previous aE-
zangoaents the presiding Judge was pres
cnt. 1t lad bsen thought Wise by Ma police
authorities to have tha hearing at tl,la
unusual hour. Ia o1dcr to aYold tho crowd,
, 1881-11-22

elsttat Itspateh 10 The t'titaot 44fthuhA
WASHINGTON. d. e., Nov at.-AIr. Ilobort
Porter, oi Chicago, who has lsten o'lo Ut
Gen. walkers principal assistants III tho
compilation 1T theet,islls 1f 1851, llns obtained
control ut the iatcqtatl"hh Hcoic'r, atl! will
edit 1t herouf,erin IN Connection with Alr, llenry
t;annett, tl!o gengrap|lor nf the eunsus, one
III tho best scientific M,en tn tho country. Nr.
Porter, during Ills connection Will, tho Cell
slts O!tiec, '.,ls l.l4.d In the reputation which
hu Ind previously ubtaf,lMl as MI authority
III Statistical ull.l ecnnoInio matters. lt0 llts
compiled tho ,yQlu!nes Of weaItl,, debt, at.i
tnxalt0l lIAs lctA tlla supervision OF t!!o cal-
ntI!er Important branches 3f tlle cb,,Stls work.
Mr. pnrlur ihiunts not only tn innll,taIn tic
high standard Ut authorship Ut tho .Iteotetr,
but 10 still further Nxteitl lis usefulness by
Nttiilig 10 lis wItio ttAt ut contributors sous
Ut the must eninoit modern essaylsts nlltl
authors
, 1881-11-22
4 CASE IN FIJI.


Special Dspateh II Tbs Cateaao Tribune.
Fill 1HLAS1,s, Nuy. 2l.-rllGre Is great
cot,motlon here amang tho uoEs-A Mad
Cur hnvNR bitten II Alastltf, resulting In Its
death by lfydml,|mbia.
They uro Just having tho Trial, and rs tho
law requires TINT eacl! dog acc,!scd If crmu
s'!all bu tftell by his Peers, they linye been
ilnpaIeltng Jury, for which 4 prn,nfscuolls
lot nf tlDgs llnye begn collected. They en-
alnined n few Newfoundland dogs, Maatltfs,
Shepherd dogs, etc, but they Ind formed MI
opinion upon the cuse, and when they were
severnlIy nskctl II tllcir opinions could be
changed upon EVIDENCE the Aastiif replied
that h1 believed tho cur nccvsctt did Kill
the other, also believed tlqFlead MastiF iiusl
fruin tho effects nf tic Wo,ind. Furthermore,
lie believed the cur knew what llo WIS about,
(orhc "tMrnctl tuit" ind ran us soon l,s The
deed WIS lolle; md no ntllornt 0f evidence
could chaliEe his lnl,H. Sp SAIL the ottlcrs;
they were of The salig opIn I0n III The Mnssfir,
wieteupol, they were set aside.
SOME roOnLEs
were then examined, who replied That they
were prepared To believe everything tint WIS
told them. md wore accepted by the friends
OF tho eur un triul. Some Imp DOGS were
then examined, who sAitt they w0uid be of
tho sumo mind with the Poodles " llcm tho
verdict should be declared. Those wcrp also
nccoptcdr
a couple of Bull Dogs. n Wat Ct, Dog, ami
a Hound wure then exalntHed but NIL TO.
lccted on account Of saying that they aitt 1lot
Ietfeuc kli0lelt fHcts could be nlfercI hH eul-
t'cllce. Il few rurnspltsswjro found who
said they had no settled opinions uuun any
subject except turning "sptta." This was
, 1881-11-22
NOT ES.


Speeiai DApateh 10 The tnteao, Tribune.
WASHINGTON, u. e., Nov. 2l.-Asslstant-
Secretary j. X. Uptot, left the city this niurt-
Ing io visit su,ne rciutivcs ln Iowa. l1e Is
cxpeetctl to return next week to resume Ills
duties. The attention Ut Secretary Folger
having been called to the report that Upton
had severed Ills connection with tho dopart-
n,elit he satd TINT lie lid not knoH OF 1t, but
supposed that Ilu would return.
HANK CAPITAL"
IN The Hftffrn Assocfdted prtss.
WASHINGTON, u. c., Nov. a1,-In tho Su-
premo Court toduy Chlef-Justlcs Waltqt d.
lfyurlnr It'll opinion, tlecfles that tic capltnt
ufa hnnk "inyestctl In foreign countries lean
bo taxeA by tile United States.
IMMIGRANTS.
SEnce tho 1& Of January to Oct, 81, ILL.,
$50 immigrants sailcd from Drcnlon for the
TlIE 1tANKErs
Of tho District OF Columbia pald their re-
spects today to Treasury
FOlRor.
TIE CItEW5 OF tIFE-sAvINH sTIsAaEEI9
aro threatening to resign, owing to inadequate
noxps.
There afro outstanding about 81 ,eOo, 200 In
United Slates per cent bonds. series of 1850
uni 1881, witch hnyo laaturcd. The 10Th
cal! naturuu Oct. |, but quite n large'Amount
OF bonds elnl,rnced therein Is still 'ni!tstat!:
which n.atnns lJtr. - next, there nru nlnru
thnn $i'500, ,0GU outstanding, 'Hhesu boMtls ara
pnyabln at par nl,d accrued Interest upon
presentation.
ACTING PosTsIAsTE1s.HENE1sALI IfATT0N
today announce! II decision to thu effect that
matter prtrlucea by a llaaMt-StaMp, typv-
WritHf. Ur EnDy-urt!S4 Ia NIL III INN fiGfG AtIt-
jecsatn ilrsi-cItiss rates uf post,lge, but tllat
!lils presumption nlay be. removed By cxaIll-
l1ntnn nf tho ntntter produced by tho process
ndobe,l. Tho question to by determined In
enel! cnsn Il whether Or not tho matter Is. III
tuH.letl f!r lasp only hutween two parties,
upon subjects personal to themselves.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
It isstalcd ut thu Interior Department tint
President Arthnr'H approval, Sntllrtln& OF
thu rcport of tle ,tipsernn!ent Lo'n'nls$ ION.
ers m tho recc,tly-con!pIetet lGl1ntlns src'
t!Dn nj tho Nurti,eri, Pacific ltallruasi, ruiz
plug fronI Dakota ihtn Montana, GArrlca with
i aiso M arcnptance nf t!!o precu.lng sectian
(ellnfcs' Atntnlstrat,nl',1 1ut mt tten forinnly
aUGeptet, owing to a controversy III to tlib
right Ut tllc cnillpany to tho pRtehts III ctr-
taIll NHtls already clalnled by private part!cs
nl1l,l{ that turtluh 0f tho ront(.
THE GAZE oB FIsEnEltlCK II. IlIL4Y,
Nx-llvpnty Auditor ut thu Treasury TOR tho
l'nst.Oll!eo Department. charged witt. rt,-
ce!Sllg n,0lI0y tnr performing Certain services
@ aar l.l!it sotracinrs. WY beforo ti9 W u,llt";l @
Wara, who fW9rt oft tho warFa4t. tsstliiu.!!
u k'mwtng LILLY, alni George A. lilttt, n,nt!
contractor. Ut Nnw Orleans, nnti Tint Ills
kluw't!tEn nf tle pentllE nIttcr WIS basc'l
n Si'. Wnl lT1,t ~, '" h llensay tsstly ,
lrttera. 0llIy olta uf which. however, WIS
cannlute, unt, III Tie dyfullsv hald ttuat tic
nlssi!1: por.lo!ls might exl'lain t'tp par!s nx.
, 1881-11-22
Tho Connotton Valley Marrow"
Iapady Tor lsus!Hes.s. s.,,r..

c1ryE1ANr. o., Nov. :L-The tohuo''.a h'.',",ea to
Icy Nartow. 0ngo Railroad ls "o" e'"r '' frn,ybt
this city md prepared to III Ru'"'n .,,. NJ coA
business. Tho llrst oag9oas ~" w.. ,,iIvaut ~
lett ita lueks Lust n!Ght eosIsseo y. ,no tfnrs IT
Tho coul WIS hauled through ~" rr,,n,,es 10
l)eIlroy, THIS narsow"gaRe toa'' when sol,.
po'y1 DSs yfsy Z I'll : ftSn t. r!s;
fsn Gaaisn ~ ls,sy w y,,',iss nnf Il ee'us
ashcts. na tv aaS | track .nyias e !" tnu "
tno.t saiablo tat rsxians y, II '% ""1rya. e"n,
bnIlt fur the special 9ua Itk faei'.rrnt
Till I'LL csy. % It viii hay, ~ entifrt,y Valley
tricsrapn lnc. operated by tho eo'''''
Telegraph CQMpuuy. =.
, 1881-11-22

s,nn's a s''',,ia 'a 3 ny, y 'ef .nso
President unrrett retns. tn Tic grn, a, iob,
cunHscrrftl Interests win tiarvH finn, 1rHt ,1,
cning ri tho ehnnllrl to Tho Pnrl Gf II ,a a ren.
rrovcl Ut tho Delaware & ChesntM'u,naItn M ,nItn ~.
cut,9trucluu. " ''s spce1y
, 1881-11-22
Talk OF d lensral tKea'lanats',, ,,eorlt
80. - d,,,irlnna&lN NAIlr0na teS.

o,sctssArl, o, Nov, sl.-rnefs !1',rroa.ny - 't
putting up large building Il, ,ho 10 .,s saoua
business pars Of tho clsy fur . oiaeo o Would o's
tnsa bo doao, a .be leading r''a' , biocx, I'D sa
ali their Cincinnati ossces Into 'no ',,utI b. sa'a
pruucheA OF railroad iutcfes'' "'S
, 1881-11-22

syynnta, ni,tl hns tito Endorsement, It la snid,
IT sn,no 1T thu Pennsylvania politicians. nj.
though ho las not lived Ut that State for
ll1liY Hnur3.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-24
Wood! Wood !!

Bids win be received by the Board Of State Capitol Com
mssioncrs up TO 10 O'Clock Of September II, 1881
for seventy five cords a Of kindly Of either split ye
low pine wood, limb wood pine wood, be de-
vered before October l5 1884, at the State Capitol Build
ing Board the right rejcs. any and all Aids
eept3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-24

1T DRAFTS THE Il ACK, FRONT, SLEEVE
L skirt in any STYLE also the Dolman sleeve boy IS
suits and gentemens shirts with much accuracy as
the dress All in want of the system patterns should
call early, as am always crowded on the last days
4aAll patterns warranted to fit money refunded.
Mr. LOuGon will canvass Carson to explain this system,
may be found by calling at the Ellsworth House.
sepll w. NJ LOUDON, Agent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29

JAcKsBoRo, Tenn, September 81.
A large assembly of people at the Baptist
Church here yesterday, in obedience to the
Governors proclamation, and solemn oc-
casion it Was. The sorrow manifested
shows that Garfield still lives in the hearts
of the people of all shades of politics The
church was full, and services conducted by
Rev. S. W. Tindell and Rev. j. S, Lindsay
Othergentlemen participated
The Clinton Association of Baptists, at
Fincastle last week, met with hearty re-
ception by the people Of all denominations
and demonstrated the fact that brethren can
dwell together in unity. Altogether the
meeting was a respectable and successful
affair. The association showed by their
action that they hold true piety and good
morals in higher esteem than they do great
eloquence. On Sunday the use of the
Methodist Church was offered, and it and
the Baptist Church, both large houses, were
well filed The Governors proclamation
was read in each Rev. DIR. Goforth, OF
| Messy Greek, preached in the Baptist
| Church, and Rev. d. Manly in the Meth
odist Church. All the people mourn deeply
| the loss of President Garfield. H.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29
NEW MARKET.
New MARKET, September q, 1888

| New MARKET, September u, 1881.
In obedience to previous notice and the
| suggestion of the board of aldermen, the
| citizens of New Market and vicinity met at
the Baptist Church on Monday, the Goth
instant, to engage i'll the memorial services
| IN honor of, and respect to, the Chief
Magistrate of the United States Hon. j. A.
Garfield Business houses were closed and
draped in mourning, the schools were sus-
pended, and the Seminary also bore en-
blems of mourning. The church in which
the people were assembled was also appro
priately decked, and was filed to its ca
capacity with the people, who evinced, by
their stiffness and attention, the full measure
of their sadness and sorrow during the me-
mortal services, with the following pro-
gramme
Organization by electing Rev. L. Il. James
chairman and Ii. T. Dick Sc rotary.
Song Asleep in Jesus"
Reading of the proclamation of C. A. Ar
thur President of the United States
Reading of the proclamation of Governor
Hawkins.
Reading of the proceedings of the Board
of Aldermen of New Market on Saturday
25th inst
Reading Of Scripture and prayer by Rev.
j. NJ. Walters. of the Baptist Church.
Song Home of the soul"
Address by Rev. J. NJ. Walters.
Address by Col. J. NJ. Meek.
Song Gates ajar"
Address by r. j. Anderson. Esq.
Address by Professor S. ?. Fowler
Song" Home and crown"
Address by Fl. I. Dick.
Address by Rev. L. r. James.
Song Rock of ages"
Col j. NJ. Meek, r. J. Anderson, Esq,
Professor S. P. Fowler and Col. ". b.
Cochran were appointed a committee to
prepare preamble and resolutions for the
adoption of the meeting
The following was presented, which is
the same as adopted by the board of alder
men of this place at meeting on the 25th
inst. and urged the adoption of the same as
fully and forcibly expressive Of the feelings
of the entire country, which was then read
| and adopted by rising vote.
The Resolutions appeared in the CHRoN-
| ICLE of yesterday.
On motion it was resolved that a copy of
| the proceedings of this meeting be for
warded to the cambridge Waterman, Knox
vile Tribune and KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE,
with request to publish the same.
Song, ''Sweet Bye and Bye" Benedic-
ton by Rev J. NJ. Walters.
II. L. DICK, L. r. JAMES,
Secretary. Chairman.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29
MARKET REPORTS
Wholesale Grain and Produce Market,
CORRECTED DAILY.1

CHRONICLE OFFICE,
Knoxville. Tenn. September %, 1851.
"HGAF-The market continues unsettled The
receipts are light. ALI good wheat finds a ready
sale 1T quotations from wagons, 81. SOa1 IS, as to
grade. Car lots, sacks Included 81 .45a1 So
Quo1atlons Wheat from wagons. 81 .S0a1 40 as
to grade.
CoRN-scaree and wanted for local consunrp-
ion; new corn, 81, old corn 75c.
OATS-In demand at 45a50 cts. per bushel, loose.
Tor black and mixed !; red rust-prOof, 5Oa6Oc.
BACON-Actiye, buying; sides, 11Ac; shoul-
ders, 7Ec: hams 10 selling. packed in depot,
clear Sides 1lLa12c; shoulders. Sc; hams,
lo24al1l 4e.
LARD-In so pound tin cans, 1i11za1eXc.: selling
13a14c.
POTAToEs-Irish new, 81 90.
HAY-Loose, s0a90c per 100 pounds; baled,
s1.25.
PEAs-Season over nominal. 50cas1.OO.
BRAN-$l.25 per 100 pounds.
fLoUR-NOminai, country extra, buying. dull.
S3.25a350 selling, 3.50a4.0 90 per sack; tamil y
buying, So 50a3.75; selling. SO. 75a4 90 ger sack.
FEATHERs-Higher, toe.
DRIED FRUIT-The market stands at 7a71A
Tor peaches and 81 for apples blackbenies. II
SntS WhOrteberreS, IL cents SaSpberrieS &c
centSt
BUTTER-choiee roll. 12al62sc; prime, Calico
grease butter. 5aTc.
EGGs-Rgher buying at 15c.
P0ULTRY-llve chickens, hens, &c per pound
roosters, 2lsc turkeys, gobblers, &c spring
Oh ckenS in demand Sl2c per lib.
RAGS-Cotton, 1l2c.
BEEswAx-Du at zoe per pound
HIDEs-Dry flint, 10c green, &c.
TALLOW-5c.
Fisk 6EED-Per buShel, soc.
BRASS-10a12c copper, l0al2c.
WOoL-Fiimer and in demand. Choice tub
washed, 3Sc faiT TO good, 3Elaa35c dark coarse
25: unwashed. 221aa25c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29
oBsEoU1Es AT ANDERsoNv1LLE.

On Saturday, Sept. oath, an assembly of
the citizens of Anderson County convened
at .Andersonville for the purpose of grrang
ing for memorial exercises in honor of the
late President
Rev. J. r. Payne was elected chairman,
Henry Clear vice president and FL. z. Bailey
secretary. The following resolutions were
submitted and adopted
In view of the sad dispensation of Provi-
idence, which has smtiten our country
with disasterand our hearts with
sorrow by taking out of the world the soul
of our principal ruler, James Abram Gar
field, the President of the United States.
We an assembly of the citizens of Ander-
son County, Tennessee, convened at An
Jacksonville, do adopt the followins resolu-
tons
|, That with deep sorrow we realize
our loss as American citizens, aud mlnSie
our tears with those of a weeping nation,
conscious that they cannot recall the glory
of the past, nor wash out from the Amer
lean name the disgrace of having produced
among her citizen the assassin of so great
and good man.
2. That we confide in our merciful Heav
emily Father, who has brought us into these
sore trials, to apply the healing balm to the
nations wounded heart, praying Him espe-
cially to pity those more Immediately be-
reaved.
| 3. That we appoint religious service in
honor of our country's chosen ruler to be
held at the time of his burial at 2 o'clock
Oh Monday, September Goth, and
request Rev. j. r. Payne. of
this place to conduct our service, and invite
| all the citizens in the community to be
present, and all the ministers of the COM
munity to take part in the obsequies of our
deceased President.
[Signedl j. x. f. WALLACE,
j. E CHAPMAN,
H. p. BAILEY.
A committee of arrangements was ap
pointed, and the meeting adjourned.
On Monday the bells were tolled for thu
President for one hour preceding tina
appointed for service. A large congregation
assembled. The stars and stripes were srls
pended at half mast from very tall fla!
pole, which had been erected in the fore
noon. The church was draped in mourn
ing A large picture of the President, sur
rounded with emblems of mourning, wa
placed above the pulpit, and in semicircl
over it in black letters the words, on
dead President The ministers present de
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29
GEO. W. ALBERRSs.
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIST,
EAST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.

idesire to call the attention OF the
public to my complete assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Perfumes, Paints,
Oils, &C., which are offered at low fig
ures. L have on hand the largest assert
ment Of Bulk Handkerchief Extracts
ever brought To this city, and sell them
at 40 cents per ounce. Ii you want
something nice in that line, you can
get just what yen wish and knew what
you are getting, because yOu buy know
ingly.
Physicians Prescriptions always a
speciality with us, night OR day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-29
ivered funeral discourses, and the sad and
solemn assembly dispersed.
H. p BAILEY, Secretary.
SERVICE AT GREENEvILLE.

SERVICE AT GREENEyILLE.
Mr.. EDITOR Monday, at O'Clock, the
citizens of Greeneville "en masse" met at
the Presbyterian Church, as a manifestation
of their high regard for James Abram Gar
field, the late President of the United States,
and to give an expression of their deep
grief over his tragic lamentable death.
On motion of w. E. f. Milburn, ESQ.,,
the Rev. Mr.. Hook was elected chairman of
the meeting. Music was given by the
church choir and q fervent and eloquent
prayer was offered by the Rev. Joseph
Dobson Then the Rev. Professor Book
walter, of Edwards Academy, made some
very appropriate remarks upon the moral
character of our late Chief Executive.
Thereupon, the following resolutions were
offered:
Whereas, Through the inscrutable proyi-
dence of Him who doeth all things well,
the honored James Abram Garfield, Presi-
dent of the United States, has fallen a vic
tim to the relentless hand of death:
Resolved, That We, the citizens of Greene
vile, Tenn, do most deeply deplore and Ia
ment the trugic event which has filed our
nation with grief and overshadowed US with
the deepest gIoom-the death of James
Abrm Garfield
Resolved, That we recognize in his death
great national calamity, the loss of & pro-
found scholar, a polished and persuasive
orator, learned jurist, a wise and able
statesman, worthy ruler Of brave, intelI-
gent and patriotic people.
Resolved, That we tender to his beloved
and devoted wife, his aged and honored
mother, his loved and bereft children, in
this their great bereavment and deep affiic-
| ton, our most tender sympathies.
(Signed) W. E. F. MILBURN,
L. L. LAWRENCE,
w D. WILLIAMS,
J. E. HACKER,
! j. c.. PARK,
Committee
On motion of Rev. J. R. Petty, the res
buttons were adopted. Ex-U. S. Senator
Sawyers, on seconding the motion to adopt
the resolutions, made a very elegant, learned
and pathetic speech upon the life and charac
ter Of President Garfield. 1t was an Grafton
well suited to the occasion. The meeting
adjourned with benediction by Rev J. s
| Petty. Your Cor.
Greeneyille, Sept &c, 1881.