davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph., 1870-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS.
nABBS' SALOON,

~ The undersigned, respectfully CA
informing the public of his readi- -
ness to manufacture every dcscrip-
custom Of the Grading % pubic .'' and ' guaran- am
tees full satisfaction AS to both prices and
quality of work. PETER EZELIUS.
June II, 1870. n2O:ly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

n. o. Mail tdsily)..v.-..... % rs H "a
Freight Freight daily ex. Sunday $40 6.lo
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT.
Honor 10 His Memory Near Hi
birthplace in East Tennessee.

As we mentioned in the LEDGER yes
terday, the late Admiral David Glascoe
Farragut was an East Tennesseean,
though he left his home when mere
lad.
The Knoxville papers o. Thursday,
the 18th instant, contain accounts of a
meeting, held in Knoxville the previous
day, to adopt some resolutions express
sive of the sense of the people of Knox
county on the death of one who at all
times considered himself citizen of
East Tennessee.
Rev. Thomas w. Humes was called to
the chair and II. w. Aiken, Esq re-
auested to act as Secretary.
The chairman in taking his seat, said:
death, when it falls upon the hum
blest, brings sorrow in its train. Much
more is this the case when it falls upon
one who has been prominent in the eyes
of the world as patriot and soldier.
The death of such man we are now
called upon to deplore and to express
our sorrow at his removal from the sphere
of life. Others will speak of his virtues
and distinguished services, but we meet
more especially because he was native
of our county. It's not always a matter
of certainty as to the birthplace Of great
heroes, and oftentimes fierce contests
arise for the honor, but there is no doubt
about Admiral Farragut's birthplace.
Great virtues have tkeir influence upon
communities We are accustomed 10
look to the histories of Greece and Rome
for illustrations of patriotism, but our
country furnishes us with many equal to
those Of ancient days, and il is therefore
fitting and well that we meet to-day to
pay our tribute to the distinguished ser
vices of Admiral David Glascoe Farra-
gut.
Hon. Horace Maynard said:
" | hold in my hand copy Of the earl
lest volume of the records of Knox coun-
~. 1t contains a condensed transcript
Of deed, dated February 8, 1894, be-
tween Thomas King, of the territory of
Hawkins, south Of the Ohio, on the first
part, and George Farragut, Of the same
Territory, of the second part, conveying
200 acres of land, lying on Third Creek
In the same volume, about the same date,
is a conveyance by James White to
George Farragut, of lot No. SO, in what
is known as the first division of the vii
lage Of Knoxville. There is also another
deed of the same kind. These records
show that the father of Admiral Farra-
gut was one Of the earliest settlers of
this town. The late Admiral was born
near Concord. near the mouth of the
creek In after life, he often alluded to
his early reeollections Of the place Of his
birth, and desired to visit 1t, but his dn-
ties we're such as to render such visit
impossible"
Mr. Maynard, at great length, reviewed
the life and services Of the departed, and
passed a feeling euology upon the de-
ceased Admiral, who stood at the head
of the naval world Loyal to his coun-
try, pure in his character, illustrions in
his achievements, honored by his Gov
ernmentIand the world, David Glascoe
Farragut staG5== out as one Of the tfSw
great historic characters Of the age
Appropriate resolutions, preceded by
the following paper, was adopted;
The Admiral, David Glascoe Farra-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

T
gut, son Of George Farragut, was born at
the beginning OF the century, near Camp
bells Station, in Knox county, Iennes-
see. On the 18th of December, iolo,
when little more than nine years Of age,
he entered the navy of the United States,
under the auspices of the late Commo-
dore Porter. His early service was con-
neeted with the inspiring events OF the
war with Great Britain, which soon fol.
lowed. He was thorough seaman and
master in his profession. His recog-
nized abilities and his conspicuous 10y
atty combined to suggest him Tor some
az the most important movements, by
the Government, during the war OF the
rebellion. So distinguished was his sue
cess that at the close of the war he stood,
by general consent the first naval officer
il the world. To attest the high public
regard for his meritorious services, the
rank of Admiral was created and be-
slowed upon him. In 1861 he was as
signed to the command of the European
squadron, and in the flagship Franklin
he visited most of the capitals OF Europe,
from St. Petersburg to Constantinopie.
No other such cruise is recorded Every
where he was recognized as among the
most illustrious of living men; and the
reception he constantly met by the hum
blest and most august, was attributed no
less to his personal renown than TO the
cumulative glory of his country. Alter
his return, at the close of 1868, he made
his residence in New York, with no spe-
ci6c command but nominally and legally,
as well as in professional merit and
achievement, at the head of the Ameri-
can navy.
The telegraph has announced his de-
cease at Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
while on visit to his kinsman, Commo-
dore Pennock, himself appointed to the
navy from our own State. ,ta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
A specimen southern Lady.


"Mether Stewart " in the Woman's Advo-
cate.l fhe,
Going from Chattanooga to Marietta,
Ga, noticed lady come aboard at a
way-station. A glance at her convinced
me that she was something more than
the ordinary women | had met in my
travels. and so picked up a.conversa-
ton with her, in which, during the few
miles | rode with her, she gave me bret
history of her experience. She married
loving. affectionate husband, and they
were SO fond of each other that he would
take her with him when he went to look
after his mills and farms, and thus she
became acquainted with the details OF
his business, and found pleasure in .un-
Outstanding it. During the war they
were Obliged to leave their home, being
in the vicinity of Kenesaw, and when
they returned they found everything had
been destroyed except the dwelling house
and mills. They went to work, how
ever and never wanted for anything.
Two years ago her husband died and
left her with no male relative to look to,
and four children, all daughters, to pro-
vide for, She took the business into her
hands; the mills--a grist-mill and saw
mill-are so near her house that, as she
expressed it, she can sit in her own door
and throw into the mills. She can de-
tect by the sound the moment anything
is wrong, and is off in an instant to see
TO it. She has six hundred acres of land
in the homestead, besides other tracts.
She had been accustomed to hiring, a
domestic to do the work Of the family,
but her daughters had some time since,
upon her suggestation, decided to do
their own work, and we're greatly pleased
with the change. They have fruits and
flowers in abundance; plenty Of COM
pany comes to partake of their hospital
ity; everything has prospered with them,
and she was just going to NJ. to make
the final settlement Of the estate matters
with the court. As cool draught to a
thirsty soul was this lively chat with
Mrs. Mary VIM, of Allatoona, GA.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

GRxar BRrDeE. Va. October 5. 1859.
IL. Lawrence, NJ. D.-Dear Sir; cheer
fnIiv indorse your Koskoo as being most val
nahie preparation. Upon examination OF the
formufa. find each ingredient highly extolied
Nv our best and most progressive cllnlcai IN
vestieafors. have tested its effects IN my
own nraetice. and haze no hesitation in re-
commendine IL. In my opinion. u Is the best
compound Of It's class ever put before the pub
lic-exceeding by far all the various com
pounds Of sarsaparilia, ETC., ever lnyented.
IL Is a decided Nerve Tonic ana lnFigoIator
OF the animal forces. aiding digestion and as
simiIation, and thereby producing healthy
blood. which should be the basis Of treatment
In All chronic diseases. Hoping you will reap
| the reward you deserve from the public as
! benefactor, am sir, yours truly. ox,D
CHARLES LLOYD.
After reading the shove high recommenda-
4-on- invalids canEot reasonably hesitate 70
sige the K0SK00 a trial.
FOR ADDITIONAL TESTIMONIALS
Fam Physicians, Eminent Divines, Editors,
| i)ruerirfs. Merchants. ETC., see kOSkOO Al
| NANAC for this year
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
r. al. b. "a. Prine;pal Drussis'. a fAs uaiisd
Saies and Bnitish Aneriea. 1-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

Inside of the Chicago street railway
cars is dial, directly over the door, so
arranged that when the bell strap is
pulled to stop the car, the name of the
street where the stop is made is instant
" displayed on the dial in large, plain
letters. At the same time the apparatus
exhibits neat, condensed advertisement
of some business man or firm in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
sHERIFF's SALE.
sheriT's sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID by the Clerk and Master Of the First Chan
Gerry Court Of Shelby county, Tenn, and TO
me directed, In favor Of A. Aston former
Clerk and Master ". A. d. Witherspoon and
surety, J. Z. Merriman; judgment February
18th, 1870. for $50 o.. court cost s. S.; viii
on
Friday, the I'D OF september, 1870.
in front Of the sherifs ofice. in the Greenlaw
Opera House Building. in the city Of Mem
phis. Tenn. proceed 10 sell at public auction
70 the highest bidder. for cash. the following
described real estate: Two certain lots Of
ground. lying and being in the city Of Mem
phis. shelby county, Tenn. and known. and
designated az lots Nos. ? and 8, in block 4.
according 70 the plan Of the subdivision oi
said block by NJ. A. Kerr. on the l4th Of Au-
gust. ls60. and bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit;. Beginning at a point on the
north side Of Linden street and 30 feet east OF
the intersection Of Linden and Causey streets /.
running thence nOrthWardly i56 feet. 10 a
stake; thence 50 feet east. and parallel with
Linden street. 20 a stake: thence south uardly
IL feet. 70 Linden street; thence west, with
the line Of Linden, 100 feet, 70 the BEGINNING /;
az the property Of A. ID. Witherspoon. sale
in legal hours.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT. sheriff.
By GEo. R. PowEL. d. S. IlS-lls-i5l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
Koskoo Cures Chronic Rheumatism.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept, z, 1859.
On. J.. ]. LAwR.scE-Dear Sir: MY son has
r.ce;red 90 much benefit from pour wonderful nos
koo that cannot refrain from expressing my my,
w;fhout benefit, / believe, in all sincerity,
that your Koskoo is an INFALLIBLE remedy for
the disease from which he has suffered, and,
40 far as can learn, has never failed. ~ you
oniv knew the immense amount Of suffering
hat he has undergone, then you would con-
esir,e he value Of such remedy as koskoo-THAr
TRrf'y CURES. The great amount Of good 1t IS
n, Nv doing among az Is inestlmanie. o,e,,Iv
- ate MRs. NJ. Z. A. NILSSON.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

A French writer says there are but
four great social ideas, viz Birth, mar
rage, Paris and death.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
N monday, september 18th, 1870.



DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID to the undersigned, as Trustee, by james
Montgomery, dated June Is, 1870. to secure .
promissory note for S. 900, bearing interest at
eight per cent. from February %, 1870, held by
John W. Cannon and fully described in said
deed, the undersigned, as Trustee, will sell for
cash, to the highest bidder, at public auction.
at the front of the Courthouse on Union street,
In the city Of Memphis, on
Monday, the Gath OF october next.
at II o'clock I'm. all the property described
in said Deed of Trust. to-wit: That certain
lot or parcel Of land situate, lying and being
in the city of Memphis. county of Shelby and
State Of Tennessee, dssighssi,ed and described
the original county lot No. 5ll. fronting II feet
on the south side Of Mosby street, by. depth,
between parallel lines. Of 148 feet inches, to
an alley; being the same lot conveyed by b.
j. Semmes to said James Montgomery, by
deed dated Sd Of May, ls2, recorded in book
No. 81. pages $50, etc. ....
CHAS. GALLAGHER, Trustee.
Elliott 4 Phelan, Att Us. l49-l1-45
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
Y. H. Christian. Pastor Dinwid-

From Rev. W. H. Christian. Pastor Dinwid-
d;e street Methodist Church 500
nio ~ PORTSMOUTH, Va, October g, 1853.
rh;. a 40 certify that know DR.. Lawrence
IL lie Is a gentleman Of cultivation, and
thv Of the fullest confidence. lhave used
his n oskoo with advantage to myself, and have
adont, d its use in my family In cases oil nerV-
Gus debu's anu ''W W. II. CHRISTIAN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
MEMPHIS POSTOFFICE.

OrFrcE HouRs-FRoMS An. TO 6P.N.; SUNDAY,
FROM TO JOAN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

mo. SIG, r. d. .alt
In the second Circuit Court OF
-.'-- shelby County.

' /.
In me second Circuit Court of
! - shelby County.
A,E. Wagner ~ " :
Amelia +. Wagner. a,
Z A BILL FOR DIVORCE HAVING BEEN
/ a fled In this cause, and it appearing rom
AFFIDAVIT that the defendant, Amelia T.; Wag-
ner, Is a nonresident Of the state OF Iennes-
her Appearances herein, at the Court-
house M the city of Memphis. Tennessee,
on or before the third Monday in, Septem-
Der, 1870, and plead. answer or demur 70
complainant's bill 4, or the same will be taken
sor confessed as TO her and set for hearing ex-
parte; and that 4 copy Of this order be pub
iished once a week. for four successive weeks
in the Public Ledger. .,e-o
Done at office. this lISh DAY p 81 Aqgus, ioo'
By W. LEWIS wHARrox, Deputy Clerk; 20 :
II. A. Ryan, Sol. for Comp't- ll46-la2-lbS-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
,o,,ow;ng from Mr.. wOmble, a

ny tbe following from Mr.. Womble. o
n asesJsr,,..nf hardware merchant of this city:
pioiN No Isl MkRKEr SoUARE, NORFOLK, VA,
No." october Is, 1859. !
Dr.. LAwHrscE-DeaE Sir; 70 the e lsIss s pun N.
Dea ~ ae;cacy of your Koskoo, take Pleasure
~ adding my own. / suffered greatly With
Wsrrons Debility. Headache. loss of appetite,
ETC. ETC. Two bottles of koskoo restored me to
health. ious ia W0NRIP.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22

Depot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office. 2371S, Main street. one door
north of Jefferson.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-08-22
Cures Scrofula i'm Its Worst Forms.
From A. W. Mills, PROMINENT and we'll

From A. W. Mills, prominent and we'll
known merchant Of Norfolk, Va:
No. II Main st., Norfolk, Sept. Is, 1869.
| DR. LAwRRNcR-Dear Sir: Your Koskoo has
! worked wonders in my family. My daughter
| has been sufferer from Scrofula since child
i hood. She lost thirty-one pieces OF bone from
her ankle, several from her arm, besides
having ulcers in several parts Of the body.
Whilst in this condition she commenced taxing
YOUR Koskoo. Il acted Ike a charm on her;
nder IL use the ulcers gradually healed and her
20 20, ed her much suffering, and perhaps her
I;fe I regard Koskoo q specific for all scrofu-
inns a5fe ctions Your Koskoo also cured my
w;fs OF dyspepsia, from which she suffered
vreetIy. She Is noio IN better health than she has
With the highest regards. a W Eg Fifttiafssiy
yours. etc.
Kosxoo is Endorsed By the best physicians
everywhere. Read the following from VI.
Tillery, a successful pra GutiIpnSs , oi many
years standing in the Old n ortn otate'
Rocky MOUNT. ED.sEco6aNB,Eo EGO Co.,
Septemb er 10, 1859.
| DIR. j. j. LAwRENcE--Dear SIR; I naye useu
vour Concentrated Fluid Extract OF h9seoo ~ u
INV practice with the happiest resud1S; 1 L b y
To be pooerfui Liver Inpiporctor, $1,000 rs II
Ssr and Nervous Tonic. In all diseases OF me
Liver, Scrofulous Syphiltic, and Nervous "a. az
fections. Il e remedy OF immense pd,ye; IN lae.,
In a!most every variety of Chronic Diseases ~
| use IL indicated. Hoping you may meet WIN
the success which you deserve as q manuiac ..h
rer of reliable medicines, am, sir, WIN much
ressect. your obedient servant; INV NJ
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-09
Presidential Folly.

Mr.. Justice GRIEn's district consisted Of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Without q
Judge on the lcnch Of tho Supreme Court
from all the old slaveholdng States, Gen.
GRANT would fain fill the two vacancies in
that tribunal from thetwo States first named
OF Judge STRONG, of Pennsylvania, the poo
pie know n little something. lie was War
Democrat. and is jurlst Ct moderate attain
mcnts. OF Mr. BRADLEY, Of Newark, N. j.,
whom the President has nominated to Gil
the place OF Mr.. justice WAYNE of Georgia,
we dare say that not one in hundred of the
wcll.informed lawyers of the Northern States
ever heard at all.
Is there no politician in Gen. GRANTS
Cabinet, not to speak of statesmen, who can
tell him that this will not do9 We presume
that the Senate will reject one of these un-
fortunate nominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-09
Tho Assassination i'm Havana.

ISAAC GREESwALL, an American citizen
was killed in the streets of Havana in broad
DAY on Monday. Two of his companions,
HENRY X FOSTER and HuGH JOHNSON, were
dangerously wounded at the same time
Their only offence was being Americans and
wearing blue cravAts. They were going
peacefully along on their way to a photoqra
piers, where they desired to have their pic
lures taken.
Who is responsible for this bloody out
TaRe2 II is our Spanish Secretary of State
and his abettors In the foul work of degrnd-
Ing the American people before the bankrupt
nsurpers of Spain. 1t is HAMILTON FISH.
Had he acted toward Spain as the honor Of
the United States demanded, had he re
NAMED true to his own oft-repeoted promise
TO the patriots of Cuba, the political assassi-
nation of an American citizen in Havana
would be an impossibility. The blood of
his murder cries from the earth against the
base and pusillanimous Administration that
continues TO disgrace us.
But this general responsibility is not all
That rests upon Mr.. FISH in this case Our
duly authorized agent at Havana, Mr. LA
REINTRIE, officially declared in his des-
patches to the State Department, year ago,
That there was no sufficient protection in that
tity for American citizens that the cxplNna-
ton given him by the late Captain General
DuLcE about the murder of Mr. CouNER
was totally unsatisfactory and that, unless
the volunteers and Spaniards generally were
Taught lesson not easily 10 b. forgotten
they might soon prove by some shocking
deed how utterly unprotected an American
citizen was in Cuba.
OF course this sound advice was not fol.
lowed, although Mr.. la REINrLr'sr rophc.
cy was fulfilled very shortly afiuvard by
the judicial murders of WYEIH and SrEKE.
MAN. Mr.. Ia REINTRIE himself was soon
recalled by Mr.. FISH, 10 give place TO the
Spanish sympathizer PLUMB and the foolish
BIDDLE and the dispatches Of the dismissed
agent, in which he exhibited the condition Of
Cuba as it really was, were suppressed by
the dissatisfied FISH. apparently because they
told too much truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-09
The Whiskey Seizures.

A large quantity Of whiskey has recently
been seized by Mr.. ]. F. BAILEY, Collector
If the Thirty second District. We learn
that these seizures have been made in every
ease on the advice of law officers of the Gov.
rrnment, TO whom the evidence had pre-.
viously been submitted. The whiskey has
al been duly libelled, and is in the custody
Of the United States Marshal, subject 10 the
decision Of the proper courts
The frauds whose discovery has led 10
these proceedings were all of them commit
ted previous TO the accession OF the present
National Administration in fact, they be.
longed 10 the carly history Of the bonded
warehouse system. The most frequent
md most important of them were accom-
plished by means Of false gaugng. Tie
raugcrs-all sworn officers Of the Govern.
ment-would return 10 the Collector false
measurements, making the quantity Of each
lot measured ms much less than the real
quantity az was deemed prudent. On this
false measurement the tax wac paid. At the
Bame time, q true measurement was fur
nish0d by the same gaugers TO the owners.
and by this the liquor was sold.
Another kind Of fraud was TO pump ont
IF tho barrels Of whskey stored in bonded
warehouse part or the whole Of the liquor,
aud then TO fiji up the barrels with water.
Then the barrels would be withdrawn in
bond and shipped abroad, a gauger re.
porting officially 10 the Collector that
they contained the requisite quantity
Of whiskcy and on their arrival
At their place of destination in Europe
Tho American Consul there would certify that
they had been received, His certificate
would cancel the bond given for the payment
Of the tax and meanwhile the real whiskey,
pumped into other barrels would be removed
from the warehouse and sold here without
having paid any tax at all. This sort OF
fraud required, Of course, the connivance OF
the officers In charge Of the bonded ware.
house, who necessarily received handsome
bride.
Another common fraud was TO ship from
The West to this city lot of whiskey
under Western permit and 10 detain
1t somewhere on the way, while other lots
fqual in number Of barrels aud beariul
The same marks with the first lot would b.
trapdnlently hurried forward and smuggle,
through here under cover Of the permit giver
M the Grst This lot would finally ceme t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-02-09
PLYMoUTH CnURcH CREED.
A Committee Appointedto Revise 10 O!d
Articles Of Faith.

Articles Of Faith.
From, the ErsUipg Post.
A discussion has recently taken place among
the leading members Of Plymouth I f,S 10 mcS ali
who s are sdmite ed to membership are REQUIRED 10
subscribe Rule third o. their Church MAMMA nr, ~
gard to admission provide. as m s,e, or or pro
fcssicn must be made TO the Examining GoDmi,tess
nu. ~, ,h amns,,on Those applicants who
wv 1 VI &c ,hs nor,n,,,tce must be propoundcd to
~ church y, ,n u coDvregstton. . The church
h, @ anu ~, nomes 40 propounded at the
snai unss UPON "a ana The ners ons accepted be-
nco o,s,s r, svpS their public assent to III Q
Az, Nv -, Eas,S "a CoyennnI" The following arc
~ es ~ s' p w. racc,yed by special con-
,,,a 80 ~ p,vmon,h cbpr.b and adopted in Anril.
~, npous . ~ .'o"'''' "'
s'aieu ~ Pus'or'
ARTICLES OF rArTH.
1, ". b.,,cve In the e.ls,ence of one Fyerivng and
Trne Goa sovereign AVID interchangeable. Infinite in
Tower, wisdom and GOODNESS. .,S
We believe the scfintnre. Of the Od ana New , ~,
tameus 70 be inspired OF GOO ~ ala fs,th and
OF HIS VIII ana 10 De inc autho''th''Ne ru'e VI ''
prseyfei eeve this, TIE Father the Son md the oy
Ghost arc revealed in the Scripture. exisunv IN re-
spect 70 ariogte. chstaser and oce ss bsv
s99s san na arc oiy " renar sense One God
we believe that our Iirt areat wIrs ,c nv az
obedsnce and thst Az their eosef arc r NOT n 9cS
prone 70 SIN, but do become sinful ana euhy Ooo'e
s we believe that Coz 80 loved inc World ,h.s =;
gave Hs 9ny bsg9.ten Son ,o ue 0r ~ tet eYsn,
needrui Tor our iavatlon, that He suffered In oar
,ead The lust for The unjust that he died to a,onc for
np s "h hcad pna s,rerdsn into heaven where lie
aver Uyeth 10 m ale terceesion Tor ma
q We belieyP thnt God offcrs mil forgiveness snd
eversst1 lie to ali who viii heartily repent and be.
neve IN The Lord Jesus Chrt while those who not
heiteye INT ne severe In am ,iaii dnaiiy perieh.
we beileye in The rosn rrecton on the dead, IN a
fnai and eencraI Judgment unon the awards OF which
the wicked shall 20 into eyerlast ne punishment and
the righteous into NE eterns linus % you belever
me seventh srtlele y objectionable 70 many per
SOUS. AZ me annual meeting q resointlon vas
offered 10 the cntct tbht TIE intcrrogatory NJ inc