Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-20
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.
Reorganization of the Grand Division of
East Tennessee.


Pursuant to adjournment on Saturday last,
representatives from four Divisions Meridian
Sun, /" Salem Church, . g Holston," and Gold
Water assembled at Temperance Hall, in
this city, to reorganize the Grand Division of
East Tennessee Sons of Temperance.
The meeting was called to order by Past
Grand Conductor Il, S. Doyle, and B. j. Ste
phenson appointed Secretary. The object of
the meeting was explained by the Chairman
when tho election of officers was gone into with
the following result:
A. w. Rose, G. w. p; NJ w. Huffaller G.
w. A; b. j. Stephenson, @. s.; James Hilton,
G. T.; F Rule, e. Chaplain j L. Plumlee,
g. G.; y. Dozier, G. $
The officers elect were duly installed by r. $.
Doyle, Past Grand Conductor.
The Grand Worthy Patriarch then appointed
the following Board of Trustees B. J. Stephen
son, l.. johnson, L. d, johnson, f Rule, and
- Haynes
f. Dozier, f. S. Doyle, and l.. w Hutfaker
were appointed Special Committee to settle
with the old Board of Trustees, and collect the
property belonging to the Grand Division.
After the transaction of routine business the
Grand Division adjourned to meet on the third
Saturday in May
orraII vi UenS-~- .SOuIIectiUm
a sort of sad humor, surprised some of us,
who had only half known the stern soldier,
who opened with fire and sword Freedoms
pathway to the sea. Out of the strong
speech no slightest effort at display, no am
bilious use of figures, no fine writing of
any sort-and yet 1t was not too plain in
style to be spirited, and even picturesque"
OF the second meeting at Masonic Hall,
Washington. she saws:
THE second speech of Secretary Cox sur
passed his first, in beauty of arrangement
and finish of style. 1t was charming bit
of portraiture and biography, clear and con-
else, yet vivid and poetical. 1t seemed ut
terly unstudied, yet, as piece of compost
ton, was almost faultless. 1t had the SIM
plicity of talk, and the dignity of history.
The speeches and addresses of Mr.. Cox
never strike one as labored or learned, but
the spirit of careful, almost dainty, schol-
arship pervades his simplest efforts. In
the use of figures he never undertakes to
{" ride a two-horse act us never forgetful
or careless. The one metaphor or illustra-
ton he makes choice of, at the beginning
of Il sentence, he goes on with to the end.
The number of tropes and SMILES suffered
to struggle, or thoughtlessly abandoned, by
some marching columns of speech that
night, showed, | must say, great lack of
discipline.
The Vice President, in giving his de-
I = -r'1 narsonal recollections n'4-
| Bread Cast upon the Waters
If the Great Providence has not literally cas-
bread upon the waters, He has planted the ele
ments of wholesome nourishment on the rocks
in the shape of Sea Moss, from which the Sc.
Moss FARINE is made This new article ha
everywhere won golden opinions of all sort
of people and the housekeepers of the Ian
generally regard it in the double light of stapl
necessity and delicious luxury; for while il
use lessons the expense of living, the exquisit
dishes prepared from it cannot be obtained eve
at an extravagant cost, from any other source
Scientific Committees, hotel keepers, profession
al cooks, ladies who superintend their ow
kitchens, physicians, nurses, dyspetics and in
valids of every class bear witness of these fact
70 this mass of Endorsements we unhesitating
add our own and without fear of contradictio
say that the blanc mango, buildings, custard
&c, are the most delicious we have ever tasted