davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
IRELAND.


QUEENSTOWN, April IA mason work
ing on the new Cathedral here was ares
ted by the police as a Fenian. He had a
revolver concealed on his person which,
becoming known to the police, led to his
arrest. Name withheld.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
PARTICULARS OF THE DEATH
OF GEN THOMAS

From the San Francisco Bulletin, March 90.
The particulars of the death or Gen.
Thomas, are briefly given by the officers
of his staff in the apartments adjoining
the chief office. The General came to
headquarters about noon yesterday, and
gave his attention to business Immediately
convcrsing with officers and writing dis
patches. His demeanor was pleasant and
cheerful as usual; the lustre of the eye was
undimmed and the stepunfaltering. About
half past / o'clock he arose from the desk
where he had been writing and passed
into the room adjoining, where he re-
marked to an officer that he felt unwell.
Scarcely were the words spoken ere he
fell in fainting fit. Medical assistance
was summoned Immediately, DR.. Hagner
and Drs Murray, Mccormick and Bailey,
of the army, being dispatched for.
| The former gentlemen arrived upon
the scene first, and applied restoratives,
which had the desired effect of bringing
the General to consciousness. The army
physicians mentioned having arrived, he
| was left in their charge and for half an
| hour slowly revived. His wife and daugh-
tiers. residing at The Lick House, were
brought to the headquarters, and he
talked nationally with them and the off,
GERS about him until shortly af'
ter 3 o'clock P. NJ. Symptoms
of an apoplectic fit were then
observed, the eyes dilating and the
breathing growing stentoriOus. At $3.50
p. NJ. he relapsed into lethargy, from
which he never recovered, andat7:25P. NJ,
quietly passed away, surrounded by hi
family and the members of his staff
From the time he was first taken sick hi
condition was such that the physicians die
not deem it advisable to have him re
moved, hence he died in his own Office.
Blighted affection has causeda Vernon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

To the Editors of the Union and American;
LIVINGSTON, TENN, Marcia 30, 1s70.-The
vote of this county Oh the question of rati-
fication orrejection of the New Constitution,
with the exception of one district, the vote
of which has not been reported, is as fol-
lows: ----
New Constitution. ..................1,04 0.
Old Constitution. 81.
1t rained all day on election day, or the
vote would have been larger.
The election for county officers resulted
in the choice of Capt. John S. Roberts as
Circuit Court Clerk W. P Chaplin, County
Court Clerk; ]. ]. Tompkins, Sheriff /;
John Cook, Tax Collector; ]. B. HEREFORD,
Trustee; J. T. Carr, Register. All Con
servatives.
An Ohio farmer found gold dollar in
1 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

A funeral and wedding drew two
crowds to New York church We1nes-
day, within an hour of each other.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

- Coon. skins are still legal tender il
Vcrmillion county, Ind, and coon mea
is legally or otherwise tough.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

Boutwell, POUNDS his Washington repu-
tation on his re-haits, but not on his din
ners. He doesn't give any.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

Blighted affection has caused Vermont
youth of fifty to sell his house, live In a
hay-mow in his barn, and never have his
clothes washed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08

An Ohio farmer found a gold dollal-in
side of squirrel he had shot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
RULING AND BOOK BINDING

Dome in the NeRtess and Mast Sno
stantIaI Manner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-08
orders frOna the Country viii rcocsvs
IMMEBIATE ATTENTION.

]. o. GRIFFITH & CO.
BOOK AND JOB PRINT
usuos AND AsrEE1cAS BzeoK)
decas- NASHVILLE. Es
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
A Vision of the Nathan Murder

Soon after the Nathan murder, and
before any examination had been made
TO ascertain who the guilty party was. u
very intelligent and every way excel
lent lady of eekshill, \. Y, had re-
markable dream, which made an i'm
preston so vivid upon her mind, and
seemed withal so real, that she cannot
divest herselfof the belief hat she cOutd,
if brought face to face with the murder
er, be able to indentify him from the
daguerreotype of his features forever
engraven upon her memory by the
startling earnestness of what she regards
as dream-reality.
As above stated, within few days of
the murder this lady was to all appear
an present where the murder was
committed, and the room, with its con-
tents, to the minutest particulars, were
daguerreotyped upon her mind. There
lay the dead body of Mr.. Nathan, as he
was stricken down by the hand of the
assassin, and within few feet stood the
guilty man who had struck the fatal
blow, his hands raised in horror at what
he had done, and look of wild terror
plainly depicted upon his cQuntenance.
The homicide's face was turned in the
right direction, so the lady got an ac-
curate impression of its features and ex-
preston; and so perfect was it that she
il positive she could recognize the man
she saw anywhere at anytime. 1t would
be singular if the murderer should yet
be discovered by some such agency as
the ahove.-T Monticello IN. j. Repub-
lican, Dec. 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
2alitifa1
THE MeGARRAHAN CLAIM.
New and Imp ortant View of tho Case by
Gen. ButIer-Neither Claimant Entitled
: to the Property.

LOWELL, Nov. IL, 1870.
To the Editor offte NeiU York Standard:
SIR: My attention has been called to
the several statements of the newspa-
pers about the McGarrahan claim, and
its relation to the controversy between
Secretary Ccx and the President. L do
not think the merits and the position of
the case are, exactly understood by the
country; certainly one view of them has
not, to my k owledge, been stated.
It.became my duty, as a member of
the Judiciary Committe ofthe House, to
take part in the Investigation of the case
and to hear the very. long and able ar
guments on either side in behalf of the
McGarrahan claim and that of the New.
Idria Company for many days during
the lat Congress; and after the fullest
and the most patient
thought could give to the subject-and,
I will add from motives of personal
friendship-to these urging the claim on
the part of fNIGGarrahan-1f found myself
unable to come to the conclusion that
had any right to the
premises. II = = H3-
His claim may be briefly stated in a
few words. Almost at the very moment
of the abandonment of California by
Michael Torrena, the Mexican Cover
nor, one of.the clerks in the Office of his
Vicente P. Gomez, claims
that Michael Torrena gave him q grant
of the large amount of land now in dis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
MiSeelllnsuMs,
A Venetian Burglary,
BY w. D. HOWELLS.

/ do not remember any one event OF
our life more exciting tLan that attemp-
ted burglary of which i have spoken.-
In city where the police gave Their
best attention to political offenders,
there were naturally great many rogues
and the Venetian Iogues, if not disting-
uished for the more heroic crimes, were
very skilful in what may call the genre
branch of robbing rooms through open
windows, and committing all kinds of
safe domestic depredations. 1t was
judged best to acquaint Justice las they
call law in Latin countries) with the
attempt upon our property, and / found
her officert housed in small room of
the Doge's Palace, clerkly men in velvet
skull-caps, driving loath quilts over the
rough official paper of those regions
After an exchange of diplomatic court
estes, the commissary took my statement
of the affair down in writing, pertinent
to which were my fathers name, place,
and business, with full and satisfactory
personal history of myself down to the
period of the attempted burglary. This
said, occurred one morning about dsy
light, when saw the head Of the burg
lar peering above the window-sill, and
the hand of the burglar extended to
prey upon my wardrobe.
Excuse me, Signor Console" inter
rupted the commissary, chow could you
see him?"
"Why, there was nothing in the
world to prevent me. the window WAS
open"
"The window was open!" gasped the
commissary. "Do you mean that you
sleep with your windows open?"
"MAst certainlyW
"Pardonn said the commissary, sus-
piciously. "Do all Americans sleep
with their windows open?''
81 may venture to say that they all do,
in summer" answered; "at least it's
the 6 neral CUSTOM"
Such thing as this indulgence in
fresh air seemed altogether foreign to
the commissary's experience; and but
Or my official dignity, am sure that l
should have been effectually brow beaten
by him. As it was, he turew himself
back in his armchair and stared at me
fixedly for some moments. Then he
recovered himself with another Par
doni!" and, turning to his clerk, said,
"Write down that, according to the
American custom, they were sleeping
with their windows OPEN" But know
that the commissary, for all his polite
ness, considered this habit a relic of the
times when we Americans all abode in
wigwams; and 1 suppose it paralyzed
his energies in the effort to bring the
burglars to justice, for l have never
heard anything of them from that day
to this.-E From the Atlantic Monthly
for January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22

will cause the rising generation to
grow up il ignorance, and prove TO be a
nuisance TO the nation.
L will cause mothers to forget their
helpless children, and priceless virtue
no longer to remember its value.
will endesvor to corrupt the minis
ters the gospel, defile the purity of the
churches. and cause spiritual, temporal.
and eternal death.
If any should be SO impertinent as to
ask why have the audacity to bring
accumulated misery upon a compare.
lively happy people, my honest reply is
GREENBACKS! GREENBACKSI!
I'VE IN 4 LAND OF LIBERTY.
/ have purchased the right to demoI-
i'h the character, destroy the health.
shorten the lives, and ruin the souls of
all those who choose to honor me with
their patronage.
COME ONE! COME ALL! COME oNtII
pledge myself to do all have herein
promised. Those who wish any Of the
evils above specified brought apon
themselves aid their dearest friends.
are requested to meet at my .'BAR.n
where will, fora few cents, furnish
them with the certain means of doing
so. My sign Informs one and all that
there will be
EMPTY POCKETS MADE HERE
RED NOSES MADE HERE,
d.
Bad husbands made here, fighters gam
olers, forgers, drunkards, and murder.rs
made here. Widows and orphans made
here, Jail birds made here, candidates for
the Penitentiary made here, drunkard's
graves dug here, victims for the gallows
and candidates for He'll made here. by
virtue ofmy License to sell Intoxicating
drinks, for the law allows it, and the
court awards my right to do SO and 1
have paid for my license, that is a fact.
Furthermore, here is the Mandatory
where men, upon whose faces the image
of God is stamped, are changed, as if by
magic, by drinking whisky for ten cents
dram, into ,he images of DEVILS.
1t will change good sober husbands to
bad ones, produce red noses, blood shot
eyes, and lead them surely on the road
to HE'LL.
More than that, know ye, one and all,
he who enters here is welcome to stay
and drink as long as he has money, and
when he has no more and the time .
comes to close up my shanty for the
night, he shall be transported to his
night lodgings free gratis by being
KICKED OUT INTO THE STREET.
with the cold earth for a bed TO lie on.
and the canopy of the Heavens above
ham for covering, unless I happen to
be drunk myself, in that case, he can
stay WITH NE where 1 stay, and we will
be as happy as two TWIN ToADS in q
MUD PUDDLE can he.
So take notice all We that hear and see
this advertisement of mine, for an, an
HONEST DEALER IN INTOXICATING
DRINKS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
Gsmpfranff.
Take Notice !!--To All Whom it may
Concern-with q General Invitation to
the People of the World,

Take Notice !!-.To All Whom 1t may
Concern--with a General Invitation to
the People of the World
Know We that having just opened q
Licensed Shop for the Sale of Liquors in
this place, I embrace this opportunity
ofinforming you that / have commen-
ced the business of making Drunkards,
Paupers, and Beggars, for the industri-
Gus and resp ctable of the community
to support.
1 shall deal in familiar spirits, which
will invite men to riot, robbery, and
blood -sE ed, and by so doing diminish
the comforts, increase the expenses,
and endanger the welfare of the COM
munity.
Twill, for a small sum undertake, on
short notice, and with the G ieatest expe-
dition, to:prepare victims for the Poor
House, Lunatic Asylum, Prisons, and
the gallows.
will furnish an article suited to the
taste, which will increase the number
of fatal accidents. multiply distressing
diseases, and renderthose comparatively
harmless. incurable.
will deal in drugs which will de-
prive SOME of Life many ofreasen, most
of Property, and all of Peace; which will
cause fathers to b., come fiAnds. wives to
become widows, children to become or
phans, and all to become great sufferers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
New Series-Vol- 10, No. 4S.

an earnest and careful Investigation, in
which the government should be repre-
sented, will show to belong to it. TIE
President has only been holding the
title to the land in allegiance until the
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives got through with the investiga-
ton, and determine what the rights of
the United States are in the premises.
For this think he ought to have the
thanks OF all honest and judicious men.
Ian yours very truly
BENZ. +. BUTLER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
2IsttI
THE SISTERS.
BY JOHN c. WHITTIER,

By JOHN
! Annie and Rhoda, Sisters twain,
Woke in the night TO the sound OF rain.
The rush of wind. the ramp and roar
OF great waves climbing a rocky shore.
Annie rose up in her bed gown white,
And looked out into the storm ana night
! "Hush- and hearken - she cried in lear,
"Hearest thou nothing, sister dear?
al hear the sea, an 1 the plash of rain,
And roar of the northeast hurricane.
"Get thee back to the bed so warm,
No good comes OF watching storm,
what is il to thee. I fain would know,
That waves are roaring and will, winds biow!
mo lover of thine s afloat 10 miss
The harbor-lights on night like this.'
sBut heard a voice cry out my name,
Up from the sea on the wind IL came!
.sTwice and thrice have 1 heard it call.
And the voice is The voice of Estwick Hall!'
On her pillow the sister tossed her head.
hall OF the Heron is safe, she said.
in the tau.est schooner that ever swan
He rides at anchor in AnisquaIn,
.And. If in peril from swamping sea
Or les shore rocks, would he call on thee?"
But the girl heard only the wind and tide,
And wringing her small, white hands, she cried
40 sister Rhoda, there 'ssomething wrong;
/ hear il again, SO loud and long.
.'Aunie, Annier Ihear it call,
And the voice is the voice OF Estw1ck Hall!'
Up sprang the elder with eyes afiame,
"Thou liest! He never would call thy name!
"If he did, would pray the wind and sea
To keep him forever from thee and me.'
Then out of the sea blew dreadful blast;
Like the cry of dying man it passed,
The young girl hushed on her lips groan,
But through her tears a strange light shone-
The solemn joy of her hearts release
To own and cherish its love in peace.
''Dearest-' she whispered, under breath,
"Life was lie, but true is death.
"Thc love hid from myself away
Shall crown me now in the light of day.
my ears shall never to wooer list,
Never by lover my lips be kissed.
SACRED to thee am henceforth,
Thou in heaven and on earth,'
She came and stood by her sisters bed:
"Han of the Heron is deadI" she said.
..The wind and the waves their work have done,
We shall see him no more beneath the sun.
Little will reck that heart of thine.
1t loved him not with q love like mine,
'I, for his sake, were he but here,
Could hem and 'broider thy bridal gear,
Though hands should trembleand eyes be wet,
And stitch for stitch in my heart be set.
"But now my soul with his soul wed;
Thine the living, and mine the dead!"
From The Atlantic Monthly for January.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
Belmuat Ga. Bnsinsss 9ireftnrl
couNTY OFFICERS.


Probate Judge-A. w. ANDERSON: OMce
unsfairs in public buildings, hrstdoor 70 ngnL M.
fSheriF-WILLIAM II. HAYS. once IN Puone
buildings, first noor. oe5cain nnb-
CIerkoJ CDurts-J. B.CANPBELL: ,Sn,i.e En.e P1o
lie buildings adjoining the court housii hi in nub-
A Auditor-R. NJ. CLARK. once uP-s1ai P1o
lie building entrance al leit ooos. ,,s;n
Trea,srer-JANES IRWIN. Omce on MALL
street first door West OF the Bank.
iSeeorGeI eca'eI firsr ioor second door to left.
ProsecaIing Aaorney-J: ": sHhasoN. L,Ss omce
ufnan,aissioners James Alexander, Bellalre;
Henry Frasher, Hendrysburgh; William M
OSn,p OS.,,ppsvorEJoHN KENNoN, Bellaire, Belmont
County. c..zv,,, RaIlaire
commissioners meet at st. Clairsvilie on lne
o., Mondays of March, June, September, ano
pecember~and Board Of E9uahiiLasGh ah 1ssp OIL
tnS , .iiI pnate Court meets on the nrst Tuesoays
of January, March May Ioly Grt sPtsi sPs is sixays
onen lin business hours for the transac'ion VI
other business.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
RATES OF ADvERTIsINe

OneTsqu=re CTen lines Nonpariel ,or,,-ss. ION
or three insertions, 81. Each subsequent in
sertion cents.
Business ards, not exceeding seven lines, Is
per yea.
Merchani : advertise = ct exceeding one
tourtt OF a column ~ Fny time $50 per year
MAJ coIuIn noL eding four changes
,:urln the year, .. u column, not over
four Changes, S60
JSctdt NottceS and Do ltJnan A Advertisements
once and a half tn rates OF ordiuarv adyer.
tisementS,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
DRESS MAKING
MSS Il. J, H SS,

MSS Il. J. H IS,
TAKES 5his method of informing the Ladies
L OF ST. CLAIRSVILLE, and vicinity, tnat
and is prepared to do all kinds of work IN thaI
line on reasonable terms. She may be 1onno
rin,ess ~ S Psrter nol1-3m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
AS AN ADvERTIsINe MEnr1r,,

The CHRONICLE is unsurpassed in this ssctf.
OF Ohlo- III is printed on new, clear type, in on
OF the weaithlest, most popuIous, and enlight
ened CO'intie> OF the state, and its circulation
isStea' IL. asing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
Millineru.
Dry Goods and Millinery.
MI q M b BOYD


MARTINS FERRY, OHIO.
yETCULD announce that have just re.
w ceiyed from the East a large assor tnen.
of StapIe and Faucy DRY GOODS OF the laIeSt
STYLES Also a full stock OF MILLINERY an .Sio
STRAW GOODS, which offer 10 the PuOA'
cheap for cash. o.. an
Thankful for past favors 1 continue TO so
Iicit a share of the public patronage.
aga2570-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
Millinery Establishment.

MISS MAGGIE CRYMBLE,
A NNOJTNCES to the ladies of st. Clairsville
n and vicinity, that she has opened Millln-
ev Establishment ill the room recently occu-
pied by Miss Alexander, and will keep con-
stantly on hand a large assortment OF all KINDS
WINCiS. and where she is prepared TO make or
trim ali kinds OF Bonnets, Hats, &c, IN a
neat and fashionable manner, and al reasonable
She solicits share of the public patronage.
Clailsville. Jan. &. lSst II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
MiIlineryaI
MISS e, A. BUMGARNER,

MISS Z. A. bO11UAfS1sS'
DESPECTFULLY announces to the puoLc
IL that she has purchased the estaolishnen'
~ Miss A Iban and Miss Mitchell nearly oppo-
site WeIdays Hall, where she proposes carrying
on the above business in its various oranches.
The Ladies arc respectfully invited to give her
cali. All work in her line will be neatly and
expeditlously executed.
Feb 4 lS6g-tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
PFNOVFD.

Kiss NANCY B. FARIS, would inform Eer
M old customers and the public generally. ahc
room formerly occupied by Watson & Gressin-
ger. West of the St. Clair Hotel, where she will
keep a full supply of MILLINERY, FANCi
G06DS. and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to which she invites the attention
of buyers Thankful for past favors, she W1mIG Ie
Invite those wanting HATS or BONNEIS
NJ AIDE or TRIMMED, to call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar2b 1868.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1870-12-22
Business Cards.

DIR H. H. HARRISON.
WISHES to inform the people OF 81.
Wv CLAIRSVILLE and vicinity, that he has
opened a DENTAL OFFICE, in the Room
formerally occupied BY DIR. Fisher.
AN operations warranted. sepl-tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN?-The mum.
Der Of Every Saturday for the 18th
Inst. has the following paragraph
ass0alg it, funniments:
Iowa agricnlturists take
uusmOney In their purses, hut they do
take scrip Of their own making"
Nov, what on earth does this fellow
meant Doubtless there IRE some
apostolic Iowa agrioulturists," and
perhaps . goodly proportion Of them;
but II there are any who refuse to
stake money In their pnraes'' We
haven't happened to meet 'sm, that's
oil. Moreover they certainly don't
"taks scrip Of their own piaking"--
ne'cr = hit ~ It; but 70 fAr - We hsys
any lkhoviedgs a. them they manifssf
avery sensible liking. lOr Grssnbacks
nj rieh, like other men. .Ess'J
( tuaInv's funny man muae 'bASe
nls dtspsr meaning than We aen
salYe i!hs bar any atalh
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17
sRERIHF.s SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN Eyrrr
ID TION TO me directed by the O..
Of the District Court Of Marion Cmn
~ and State Of Iowa, / have ley;.L
upon, aud will offer at Public - !.
the door Of the Court House IN ,1s
city Of Knoxville, Marion Conn,
Iowa, on the 10th day Of Deeenh,
A. d., 1870, between the hours q ,
O'Clock A. N. and o'clock p. N
commencing at o'clock p. IL. ii.
following described Property, teev,.
The south half OF the sOuib..ss
one fourth I'D of the north-wea o,s
fourth Cd of Section ten i10). Town
ship seventy-seyen ~. Range txen.
ty-ODe l21), and Lot No. Thne q
Section ten tle), Township severn.
seven 10, Range twenty~oisc ri
and the west half u OF the we<.sli
% Of the soIt.I-east one fourth
Township and Range aforesaid, sa
ated In Perry Township, Mara
County, Iowa.
Levied upon "a the property
John Fenton. to satisfy an Execute
in favor of Christopher Wagner. an
against Ezra Allison. John Febto,
William J. Hughes and Levi Allisor
). =. KELLY,
Sheriff Of Marion Co., Iowa.
Dated Nov. 5, 1870. (2sl
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-17

LUTHERAN MINUTES. Rev. Mr..
Yetter has handed ~ N copy Of tho
Minutes Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod Of Iowa held at Elvira, In Gin
ton County, last September. Mr..
Ycttcr war absent from Synod, and
excused. The petition Of the Knox.
Vile and Marysville Congregations
praying to be formed into one Charge
was granted, provided satisfactory
arrangements are made between al
the Congregations constituting tht
former Charges. The Synod unani
mousIy adopted special Resolutions
p!edging the influence and active
efforts Of It's members against intem
pennce. The next meeting of til.
Synod IL tn he held Mt North Liberty
next September. In the Parochia
Reports we observe the following
it.,ns Tor the Knoxville. Charge: Con.
gregatlons 2, communicates 81, gait
in mcmbership IA, dismissed o, Sun
day-school scholars 1875.