davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
The Election in Georgia-Probable Major.
ity for Convention.

The Election in Georsia-Probable Major.
1ty for Convention.
COLUMBUS, GA, Oct. 29.-The election to-
day passed off quietly. There was no dis
turbsnce. and but little jntere It manifesto
Vote pollea SIS, Of which 2:8 were in the city,
AGO in the county is 5000. The Conservatives
take no part in the election. The chances for
the convention are favorable.
MACON, GA, Oct 29.-The election to. .day
pr 7sed off very quietly, no whites voting, and
me n'groe3 having it all their own way There
county. Precincts heard rom indidate nc ac-
ION on the part OF the whites
ATLANTA, Oct 29.-The total vote of Allan
q End Futon county, first day: Official, rs,
Less than one.fifth Of the registered votes were
polled.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 25.-The election to. day
YVES very quiet. Many negroes from the coun.
~ and Tome from South Carolina were in the
city. The vote in the city was 6C2, and in the
county $50. There were about $50 rejected
were negroes. All the votes were tor conven-
Ion and for the Radical ticket. Only one
viii vote was cast in Ia city voters and the
nm OF eighty in the county cannot be found
on fhe reg stry books. The Boston mulatto
Bradley t'cket is ahead. Not a single arrest
Wes M &c, the city sing altogether quiet. The
CO. operation OF ne civil and military author
It'll YVES OF the kindliest nature.
ATLANTA. Oct. 29.-The vote of Atlanta
first day 64. The result unknown. Full
ION county gives l5i votes for convention
and 20 :gstnst it. The city vote is not counted
AUGUSTA, Oct 29.-Returns rom all parts of
the State show that the Conservatives took nc
part in the election. whic passed off quietly
Nearly all the votes cast are for the conyen
lion Augusta polled 1,7S5 and the county7l
all for the convention.
The following returns haye been received
here from the interior:-Romc-!00 votes
polled; nearly all for the convention, scarcely
any whites voting. Marrietta-350 votes polled,
mostly freedmen: nearly all tor con nvention.
La Grange-Abcut SEQ negro and one white
vote polled; all for convention Grifin-675
votes polled, OF which 500 were for convention
About us whites voted. Fort Games, in Clay
county-3OO votes polled, all for con vention.
No white man offered to cast ballot. Ameri-
cus-From SEQ to 600 votes polled, all colored
Albany-390 negroes voted for the con yention
The whites kept away from the polls alto.
pether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
HALLS VEGETABLE
CTrJIraG HAIR RENEWER

HALLS VEGETABLE
SICILIAN HAIR REVIEWER
has proved itself be the most perfect preparation
for the II air ever offered 10 the public to
RsstcTe Gray RHir 10 ITS Original Color,
and create a new growth where it has fallen of
from disease or natural decay.
Il 1rtt PTse.at the Hair from falling ont.
All who use it are una aimous in awarding it the
praise of being the best Hair Dressing eXtant.
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail.
NANUFAcTIRED ONLY BY
X. P. HALL CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
Fer sale by all druggists. oc 2l-eo2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
aECRET DISEASES

eAMAR1TAN's GIFT is the most certain, safe, and
efectual remedy-indeed, the only vegetable rem
edy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days. and
recent cases in twenty four hours. No mineral, no
balsam, NO mercury. Only ten pills to be taken 1t
is the soldiers hope, and friend to those who do
not want to be exposed. Male packages, 81; fe-
male, So.
..sAMA ARITAN's Roof AND HERB JuIcEs.-A posi-
tive and permanent cure for Syphilis, scrofua u
GERS, Sores, Spots letters &c Price 81 25 per bot
tie. Sold bv S. G. Ford. See adve risement. my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
Poisoning Case at Salisbury.

From The Salisbury Md New Era
Our community was startled on Sunday
morri ing last TO bear that an attempt had De. q
made 10 poison the family OF Mr. Joseph Z.
Lynch, residing about five miles from this
place. On investigation the following facts
We're ELECTED: On Saturday evening Mr. Lynch
being absent from home, his wife had prepared
supper as usual, and was awaiting his arrival
when two small children becoming hungry
cried for bread. Mrs. Lynch. to satisfy
ther hunger, took fresh roll and broke
it in two giving one.haIf to each of the
children. They had not finished eating tha
bre ad given them before they became very SICK
ard vomited freely. The youngest child,
about two years old, died in about fifteen N in
u'es, and the eldest, under proper medIca
treatment. recovered. dog that ate Whs
the children bad lett was found dead the next
morning. Suspicious Were immediately
aroused that poison had been administered 10
the food, some of which was brought to Sails
bury, and by Drs. Solomons, Dennis and Col
ier subjected to the usual tests, when large
pest mdrsem Il sv!41IShnins were
child, and evidences Of the same p6isv3St ~ ny ;Ae
covered in ITS stomach.
Suspicious Immediately rested on an old
maiden lady, Miss Priscilla S. Bradley, VINO
had for two or three days been staying a. ne
house of Mr.. Lynch. 1t was proved thai she
had on Thursday previous bought stry ychnine
from the store Of Messrs. Truitt IL Williams,
of this place, and that many OF her acts were
calculated to increase the suspicious. II was
supposed also that poison had been III rovn IN
the we'll, as the bitterness of the water had for
day or two prevented the use OF it, and a
pig, to which milk milk had been given, die
SO suddenly as to lead TO the belief that i. had
been poisoned. These circumstances led 70 her
arrest and commitment TO Jail in Princess
Anne to await the action OF the Grand Jury 10
be assembled in Wicomico county.
The motive is supposed 10 arise from the tscs
that Mr.. Lynch was indebted TO Miss Bradley
in the sum of 1856, and that his recent dis
charge under the insolvenr laws left bur li-'le
chance OF Its ever being reco vered. Revenge,
or vague idea that th death Of the famil Y
would secure the payment Ct the money, IS
supposed to have prompted this deed. II 9
Bradley is a woman OF weak mind and very
penurious disposition, and, If guilty OF the
deed, can scarcely be considered c0mp0s pasntis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
PAWNBROKERS
DB. scHUMAsENui u,s vrw orr,cr
No. 496 G STREET,

Washington, b. c.,
Continues to be Conidentially Consulted in ali
requiring skill and experience, being the dis
coyerer of the only sure remedies for diseases OF
private character. The treatment adopted by him
is that which has the approval Of the most dfstin
guished surgeons Of Paris, London and New York.
that permanent cure for the worst cases of Con-
stitutional Diseases Enlargement Of the Prostrate
practice, &C., can now be obtained to a moral eer
taiDty If be made TO those whose intel
hgence and skill may be relied on. Since Dr..
Schumsn has opened in this city, all the many
cases that have come under his care have heen
sulting DR.. Schuman may rely upon receiving
In all cases an early application is of the utmost
Importance as neglect or nsltreatment often leads
that the patient comes in contact with no one but
the docter. Oice hours, to II q. m, 8 to p. m.
nc l6ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TURNER g TIC DOULOUREUX OR
TURNER'S TIC DOULOBREUX OR
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL, NFukAJcIA Dill

A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURAL
GA, AND ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
III IS an unfailing remedy in all cases of Facia
Neuralgia, often effecting perfect cure in sim
gle day. No form Of Nervous Disease fails to yield
to its magic influence. Even the severest OF
chronic Neuralgia and general Nervous Derange
ments of many years standing. affecting the entire
system, are completely and permanently cured by
II in few days, a few weeks at the utmost. Ii
contains nothing injurious to the most delicate sys
ten, and can always be used with perfect safety
1t Is in constant use by the best physicians, who
give it their unanimous and unqualified approval
Sent by mail on receipt OF 81 and two postage
stamps. Sold everywhsreH
TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors,
c2l-eo3m 100 fremont street. Boston, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

HEAVY DAMAGRs.-The case OF Jacob Il.
Goodman vs. the Pennsylvania Railrc ad
Company was tried in the Lane County
Court last week. The plaintiff was driving
home from Lancaster with his wife. and while
crossing the Pennsylvania railroad, where it
intersects the CoIebrook road, his vehicle was
struck by the fast line west his wife thrown
out and SO much injured that she died few
hours afterward, while he bimselfwas consid.
erabiy hurt. Suit was brought to recover
damages FOR the killing OF his wife. Forty.
seven witnesses were examined. The iury
found for the plaintiff IN the sum of nine
thousand one hundred and fifty dollars =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

ABUNDANCE OF GAMB-lt 1s stated that
game OF all kinds was never more abundant
In this section than it is this season. Deer
rove the fields and woods almost within sight
OF the city, while the neighboring swamps are
alive with wild turkeys Old hares, so uirrels
and partridges are to be found in great nun1.
bers, and huntsmeu are not wanting to ,shoo,
them. Our markets are well supplied with
them every day. and 1nsy @ are disposed of at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

W Philadelphia is building the handsornsst
grammer school house in the world.
HGreen Bay, Wisconsin. is putting down
| the Nicholson pavement, and building court
house, to cost $4,000.
~Horace Greeley says he fell iu love while
he and the object OF his alteration were eating
Graham bread. --
IL The Buffalo Express says that Sunday
is now actually the Important market day OF
the week in the cattle yards of that city.
~Bennett is three score and eleven, and
worth three millions. ..H
~The negroes OF Richmond among otner
requirements, are learning 10 pick pockets.
HRismarck brown is the fashionable color
In the woods as well as in tie city at this sea-
son. yg -.ri .-
~ Ohio boasts of nine women as editors ana
q ssistant editors OF newspapers.
~ society for the educational advance
ment Of the freedmen has been formed in Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, BY the negroes.
~ The upper slopes Of the White Moun.
tains, N. H., are covered with snow. . =
~ Barney Williams II worth 500, 900.
n0Sevsral New York illi.it distilleries haue
suspended operations voluntarily.
0France is spending Sl2,OOo,OO0 in for:it-
cations. = .'-<t--' . y >, y
~ The Morse telegraphfc alrhahet has bseo
taught TO the deaf mutes at me ii q Yorf Deaf
and Dumb Institution Gsrr,l'I r -, : =
@Sales Of real estate belonRiss to Hon
John wentworth we're mads In Chicago last
week to the amount Of $40o.0oO. 81
in North Carolina was consecrated at Wiz
mington on the 20th ult.. lfs :.-,-se, -, !,
101n round Numbers the entire number OF
blind tpersOns IN the United States 10 about
100; z IN Great Britain about $4,000 IN France
1-Fcur additional schools for the, negro
leans under the new Public SCHOOL arrange
f,nlIe~e has aiSht now -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
NEW MARRIAGE GrJDE

NEW MARK1AGE GUIDE,
AN ESSAY FOR YOUNG MEN on Physiologi-
cal Errors, Abuses, and Diseases incident te Youth
and Early Manhood which create impediments to
MARRIAGE, with sure means Of relief. Sent in
sealed envelopes. free of charge. Address Dr. J
SKILL!N HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia Pa se23 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
STOVES.

STOEESi STOVES, STOVES!
For sale large lot of ECOND HAND STOVES
as good as new-COok and heating stoves.
ALSO
Two GRAT ES in perfect order with summer fronts
which Will sell very cheap for cash. 462 10th
street between and streets oc 23-6tt
STOYES! STOVES! STOVESN
Buy your Stoves at the manmfactory where q
you can get repairs. OLD STOVES taken -
in art pay for rev enes Repairs for all ~
kinds of STOVES an CRATES, at wholesale and
retail. at WHITE & BROS, Iron Founders. No
So Az ST, one square from the bridge. oclIm'
31S PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. 21Q
l.. s. WOODWARD.
(SuCCessor to c. Woodward SOM
Just received a large stock of Bibb & Co.'s
PA ENT PhRLOR HEATERS,
which will lat up in the best manner, and salts
faction fua.a tied, tor heating two, three four
story houses also. a general assortment
COOKING AND HEATING STOVES,
which Will be sold cheap for cash
ga now prepared to repair imme diatey, in the
best manner Stoves of all descriptions.
Please send in early.
s. WOODWARD,
31e Pennsy lvania avenue,
&c - I'm between 10th and IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

nELMBOLps EXTRACT BUCHU gives
the palid cheek. Debility g accom- panied BY many
alarming symptomss and u ne treatment @ is xgb.
eHsss. efA'D&WN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

AMERICAN BREKCH LOADKRs FOR AUSTRIA.
Austria is getting breech. leaders from America.
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican saws a
company OF New York capitalists, who have a
contract to furnish the Austrian government
rifles, has been making inquiries there with
reference to establishing shops fer their man :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

THE RAILROAD IINIFORM--The New York
Mail saws the new uniform system amone
railroad officials in that State has been in
aug ura ted, and the Improvement Is already q
subject of congratulation. The ofhcials Oh
jpcted to 1t somewhat at first, but they have
adopted the uniform and the traveller now
knows whether the man next to him Ia a rail.
road employee or fellow passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

~ Miss Maggie Mitchell left England in
the Cunard steamer. on the lsih OF this month.
for home. She has been absent for nearly q
half year, having visited Palestine. in Asia, as
well as the principal cities on the Mediterran-
can sea. She resumes her profession by ma X ing
her first appearance in Baltimore on Monday
next, at Holiday street Theatre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
INSURANCE.
National Capital Insurance Company.

Nali0nai lapltai insurance company.
HOME OFFICE. SEQ NINTH STREET,
NASHISGTEN, D. G.
CHAKTERFn BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON
GRESS.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAb,,.......,.sl,99 ,99o9,0o0.
This Cemrany Offers more favorable advantages
to ip.urIng Public than any other chartered in
rle United states by combining the two great ele
S;0ra principle. The premiums charged are nearly
oue-ttird lower than charged 10y Mutual Compa-
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY AND
STATE.
OFFICERS.
J0sEPH !; BROWN N........:,,:- President.
ShHhVSt + I'll PLANF.....'.'ice President.
4. ALFRED II AjL.-................secretary.
eel. JAMES T. CLOSE General Agent.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Jehn II Senmes, George H Plant,
Riley A. Shinn. Joseph +. Brown,
i n.s b: Gistf' GIsen adams. Ada ffSS%iis, fs9iss,,
Robert Leech.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
Thos. Lewis, Thomas n Plowman,
Riley A. Shinn, j. +. Brown,
G. Alfred Hall, job W Angus,
Nicholas ACker, l.. Merrima1.
Erastus Poulson.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
d. G.. Emory Lewis Clephane,
James l.. Barbour, Thomas Berry,
Albert C. Hall. lily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

THE WORKING PEoPLE-It IS announced
that the Carpenters EiEht-hour League at
San Francisco is successful, and hat its mem
bers get as much work as they can do on ma
eignt-hour system. An Idaho Miners League
has just been formed. They fix the rate of
backs at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30
Su,ernn "A young man named Wavr,no ha

SuIcIDR-A young man named Warning, be.
low Tappanannock, Virginia, about 10 Years
Of age, committed sulcide on Tuesday by
snootiuc himself In the head with Z shot gnn.
Ha left q letter saying he had intended. 1Sr a
year or two TO kill himself 1t IL Supposed to
have been ssall for love- T - 3 "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

HOME OFFICE. SEQ NINTH STREET,
NASHISGTEN, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-30

SHAETERYp BY SPECIAL ACT OF CON
GRESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.
COvington Female Seminary.
Tuesday. the Goth Jul.

= N~17'-ll.F UNI- 10 VI y VI
Tuition, Including higher Mathematics. An
Client Languages, etc, per session. s 5, with onI
dollar incidental tax French. SO. Music. IN
Guiding use OF instrument, 50. The charge
jyzl2w JAMES HOLMES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
STATE NEWS.

/ The West Tennessee Wig says tht
I cedar worms have destroyed four fifth
/ of the beautiful cedar trees ornamentinI
/ the town of Jackson, and asks "wht
will devise a plan to stop their ravages.' ,
/ The worms resemble caterpillars in sizt
and appearance.
Six colored men made speeches a.
Brownsville on Tuesday in favor of Mr.
Etheridge.
There are now four hundred anC
I forty-eight conviots in the state peni
tentiary, and the number is increasing
every day. So says Nashville paper.
The Bolivar Bulletin OF the 9th say;
Of agricultural interests: Brighter anC
brighter the prospect becomes. The cool
refreshing rains of yesterday will prove
of untold advantage to cotton and corn
We hear many well informed persons say
that corn will not command more than
fifty cents per bushel in this county next
fall. Good bye, extortioners! Fare
well
The Fayette Falcon says Capt
Kirk, commanding "meelish " at Win
chester, threatens to shoot a man or men,
who, he says, groaned on the fourth oil
July, when the stars and stripes were
lowered from the pole erected that day
The Nashville Gazette of the 29th
says This section of country was visited
with bountiful fall of rain yesterday.
It is now safe to say that the corn is
made, and such a crop has not been
raised in these parts for years.
"A fight between a raccOon and dog
belonging to Marshall Steele, was the
attraction at Nashville on Wednesday,
and considerable money was staked.
Tho coon was killed by the plucky little
dog in half an hour.
The Herald and Register chronicles
the arrival of a lieutenant and forty
militia men at Lebanon, but says the
officer, unlike the majority of these gen
try, says their mission is one Of peace,
and the command will interfere with no
one unless a difficulty is forced upon
them.
The Union and Dispatch ssys; Jo.
Williams spoke to large and attentive
audience at Murfreesboro, on Thursday,
with happy effect. All goes well in
Rutherford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01

They see the legislation pursued musi
bring financial as 1t has political ruin on
this country. We are drifting whittier
Ignorance, passion or cupidity may carry
us. All laws OF political economy, Vio-
lated constitutions, rights Of states aud
persons disregarded, one-third of the
country under military despotism, indi-
vidual confidence destroyed, the whole
enterprise and industry of the country
paralyzed, the cost Of government already
fabulous, rapidly increasing, our imports
doubling our exports, with no resource to
settle the balance of trade but to sell
bonds, and as the interest on them ma
lures and adds to the balance against US,
sell more, bonds to pay it, and when the
bonsT fure sell new to pay old ones.
we already sold five hundred
"fbonds abroad TO settle the bal
- | Agg trade, and no one can tell how
~ my million dollars railroad stocks,
estate and municipal bonds, etc, etc, and
we are yet shipping gold heavily to set
tie the balance. Is it any wonder that
shrewd men forego the temporary profit
offered by so uncertain an Investment?
The amount Of bonds we will have TO
force on them will soon place the credit
of the United States entirely at Eng
lands mercy. If the north would give
up her mad policy of hate, and restore
concord, the bonds of the United States
would be worth mot only par but pre-
MUM. The whole debt Of United States,
except what has been sold abroad, be-
longs to the north. The impoverished
south owns none Of it. A $50 or 10 40
would be curiosity TO most Of US. This
Of one item OF their property
to the amount of six hundred million
dollars, is but small part OF the loss the
north incurs to crafty her hate Of the
south. Unless that policy Of the govern
ment is changed, the depreciation must
become much greater.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Personal.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis is visiting Sasan.
nah
The tycoon Of Japan is thirtv.ont
/ years Of age, snd bears the name Of Prince
I HeibstyObRshi.
( A monument 70 William Wallace has
/ been commenced in Scotland.
Commodore Vanderbilt returns a S653,-
/ 692 income. Nice to have in the house.
Secretary Seward aud Sir Frederick
( Bruce arrived at Auburn, n. Y, on
4 Thursday evening
Gen. Sherman left Madison for st.
I Paul, Minnesota, Saturday.
The Quakers say Miss Lena Petors
and not Miss Sch0mberg, is the hand
/ soonest girl in the United States.
Z. p. Suvoong, a native Chinese stu
dent in KeynOn lOhio) college, has car
ried of the prize for the greatest prof.
cheney among the seniors in the Greek
testament.
w. A. Smithson, Of Philadelphia, and
\ fiss Maggie +. Fornshell, of Wooster,
O hio, were married in balloon, at Pitts
bl Irg, on the 9th instant
The families Of the president, Secre-
taly Welles, and Assistant Secretary
Ia Eon LEFT Washington for Boston, on
boa rd the gunbOat Ascutney.
G en-. Grant went to see the Black
Crook, and also went behind the scenes.
Ulysses!
Linton Stephens, half brother of Hon.
A. II, stephens, welded Boston belle
last week.
Mr.. LitteH, Of the Living Age, has
reached the age Of seventy.
The mother Of Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay
died in Madison county, KY, recently,
aged ninety years.
,ro ToL, KKF,.,,t ,,,,,,4l -. -.
dubbed Ii D. by Dartmouth.
Admiral Farrsgut is said to be the only
fu q admiral afloat. His insignia Of rank
is a blue flag with four stars.
Three years ago the Duke Of WelhDg-
ton had an income Of ST50,000 a year
Bv scklees dissipation and profigacy Of
every conceivable kind, be has reduced
il to aipout $500.
Wendell Phillips, Of Massachusetts,,
fEhitel for president, and John M. Lang
stou. OF Ohio, (eolOred) for yiee-presi-
dent. is one Of the radical tickets.
a writer in the New York Gazette,
contrasting SpurgeoD and Beecher, says /:
% No man in the world understands his
nhvsiosl system better than Mr. Beecher.
His eating. sleeping, exercise all conform
10 the laws OF health. He is thoroughly
temperate in all respects. He has
reached a half century with sound
constitution in q healthy body, aud has
twenty-five years good service in him
vet. Spurgeon is a young man. His
fisshy appearance and the. gout that
has already Overtaken him show
fbat pbvsieal laws must be obeyed as
well ss moral. Mr.. Beecher lives plainly,
is simple in his dress and his habits, and
If met i'm the street would sooner pc
taken for an express man in q hurry for
the cars than a minister 5purgeon
dresses in pure English clerical style, Il
4 free liver, dispenses an elegant hospl-
talitv. keeps his coach and .coaehman,
lives in a fine mansion, and poass as
good a turnout as the archoisnop OF Can-
terbury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
Tr9kst SnEe.

RoysTER, TEEzEvA1yr q Co, Auetloneers.
tyl2 ids
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-08-01
A.. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE
IL E.----E FL

CyRESE Co-lmsndery, No. g. Meets 4th Mon
day Of each month. John Zeut, Com; n.
WiEcfn. Rec.