davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

9REFoRM the Civil Service as much
as you please, but don't investigate
my administration" is the motto Of
President Grant. He don't want any
enquiries made into the New York
Custom House, because that might
raise a question about the title to his
Long Branch cottage, presented by
Tom Murphy, the pure patriot whom
Grant delights to extol so highly.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

They have arrested man in Geor-
gia for stealing $4,000 from the State.
He admits the theft bat says he was
only acting as the agent of Bullock and
Blodgett. We don't see why the
small thieves should be arrested while
the large ones like Bullock and Scott
are encouraged and taken into the
confidence of the Administration
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

1t will be seen that the two parties
are almost exactly equal in point of
numbers. There Isl quarter of mil
lion more Democratic white men than
Republican white men. 1t is a party
which makes this showing, and which
is in majority to-day in half the
States, that the Republicans tell us IL
dead. II it is dead, ii is the Hceliest
corpse any body ever saw. a.f
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

The effortof x-Congressman Bow
en- to procure the impeachment of
Governor Scott, of South Carolina,
proved a failure, as Scott was able to
buy up enough members to defeat the
great scheme. But Bowen don't. pro-
pose to "give it up So" He was in
Washington few days ago, and is
reported to have declared his inten-
ton to renew his efforts upon the re-
assembling of the Legislature of
South Carolina this month. He states
that the evidence is conclusive that
Scott 81 Go. have issued bonds to the
extent of six millions of dollars above
the amount authorized by law. and
have made large sums in the sale of
Sea Island cotton land.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
summers constitutional Amendment. {

Summers Constitutional Amendment.
The following is an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
as offered by Hon. Charles Sumner
in the U. S. Senate, lately:< -zlfs .s9ses
ResolUed, By the Senate and House
of Representatives &C., that the fol-
lowing article is hereby proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States. and when ratified
by three fourths of the several States
shall be valid to all intents and purpo-
ses as a part of the Constitution, to
wit: 30. : =.
ART.1. Sec. I. No person who has
held once the Office of President of
/. the United States shall be thereafter
eligible to that office.
SEC. 2. This amendment shall not
take effect till after the 4th of March,
1873.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

A radical paper boasts: olive
members of the House of Representa-
tives in Congress are colored men.-
Two of them were appointed by the
speaker ON Committees"
Why were not the other three plac-
ed on committees 1t is the duty of
the Speaker to appoint every mem
Der on some committee. Is that the
way the radical party shows its love
for its new made voters ?-iSteu6en-
Ulue Gazette. -..s.z = =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

SENATOR SoHURz declares that the
abuses in the Custom-house in, New
York city are sustained and perpetu-
ated by mysterious power in the
present administration stronger than
the Secretary of the Treasury. That
mysterious power in the administra-
ton is that of the President. This is
the cause of the squirming over prop
osition to investigate. 1t will hurt
Grant. That is evidently where tn e
shoe pinches. s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
The Alabama Claims.

The Boston 4dcertiscr publishes a
long synopsis of the statement in be-
half of the United States, presented to
the Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration,
and makes the following summary of
the amounts claimed for losses by the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

5 AN exchange says: "It is an insult
to the people of Mississippi that Ames
should register his name at Washing
ton as "a Mississippi Senator" He
doesn't own foot of land in the State
nor pay single dollar of taxes. He
once resided few months at Vicks-
burg as an army officer, but on return
there he even refused to pay his poll
tax" 80 aii. 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

PRESIDENT Grants idea of Civil Ser
vice Reform is beautifully carried out
in Arkansas. Senator Powell Clay
ton most grossly violated the laws of
the United States for the purpose of
elecing himself us. Senator. The Off
GERS of the Federal Court sought to
discharge their sworn duty by having
him indicted. For doing this the
President dismissed them from Office.
There is reform for you with ven
geance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
What is Asked to Disband

At the last election for members of
the present Congress throughout the
United States, the following was the
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

The developments at Washington
show that the Territorial government
of the District of Columbia is run by
the Grant Seneca sandstone ring, and
that in the management of the affair
they have adopted the machinery of
"Boss" Tweed. tt has in about one
year run up a. debt of $4,000, 900, and
continues its operations ON the Tam
many scale. u The ring is made, up of
Republicans, and the Times of course
praises it and holds it mp as a model.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04


REV.. DANIEL ScHINDLER edits a
paper in Pittsburg, which he calls the
Christian Radical Occasionally he
lectures. His paper indicates his pol
itics, and shows that he is a full mem
Der of his party. A few evenings
since he delivered lecturein favor of
Woman Suffrage. In that lecture, ac-
.cording to the Springfield Advertiser
he used the following language:
q tIt was popular at one time to sneer
at the abolitionimovement; that sneer-
ing and taunting cost this nation just
half million of men. ."1s =
And that is what the Radicals mean
when they assert that the Democrats
brought on the late war. They did it
by sneering at and taunting the abo-
lition movement, ehi -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04
Read It.


We publish on the first page an inn.
portant, letter from the Rev. DIR.
Winkler, one of the most eminent
Baptist clergymen in South Carolina,
in regard to the condition of affairs
in that unfortunate State. The letter
was first printed in leading Baptist
paper, and is undoubtedly entitled to
full credence as being fair and inn
partial relation of the horrible state to
which the people of that State have
been reduced by the carpet bag and
negro rule that has been forced upon
them by the Radical despots. If the
half of what is related in this letter be
true is senoughoto arouse the indig-
nation of every honest, falr minded
citizen against the authors of these
outraees. Let every enc read these
statements and say if it is any won
der that the people of that region
should band themselves together to
protect themselves from the carpet
bag authorities and their thieving al
lies whom the Radicals are striving
to maintain in power by martial law
and the bayonet. II .ol tfgos..s
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-01-04

r.cs. &c. Is7oa Ns.;o., panLs IL
a., -,,;th =, ,,,,,. =
.Ao o1tsse eco sasoo, ooo oan - .he eS "a -
o1...s. S1a - ~.0'so,0s ss.s ;,,.a, ps,,r In
Oiu ..S,s1 -..S 3. ~. o : co. 600 600
:, 49,. nst;t,'t;o,, nassssss 9e'as, q
- = :. .,,.s = J, 4 .ha ,,eo,,le
l.s - S1.. .s'I ., - r ss .ha Ha.,,,;tano
seuus- 80 - .sss : .;.,at;t,,9;nn ,,,,t;I
~ Afs q 1pol. ...-s s5,.saa .a,isFs
al ponlcs. patues aoAelsu !. -. !,
ior'ss 70 Ies'ao,,sn =, a..0 - pas ~ a,
eiasee 70 " ueau issuS. -. ,.1,s, ...o
lli.nu' - 'e onsse, o'ns W. .s'a1. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
DIRECTORY FOR DVEETIsERs.

AMusEMENTs-sEcosD PAGE Fourth, fifth and sixth
BILLiARDs sreosp PAor-Th column
sSAaa Asp
BRooKLlN REAL .''i.si ESTATE FOR sALE-TwEIYrn
BUSINESS oProRrt 'isi MITE" PAor-EOurth
sgslSEss NoTIcEs P4sEs1:n column
CLERKS AND DsALEsAEN--ELrvrsrn PAsE-Fifth COL
ooAcHMas caHTMpas AND GARDENERs-Elrvrsru PAGE
CoAsTWHsG sp iS'A 'sTsAMsnIPs PAer-Fh sixth
rAen Sixth s. column
eaa%n
DENTISTRY Y-sEcoNp PAaE-Fourh column.
AND us
FURNlsHED-sEcoND PAGE-First and second col
ETR6PEAS sTEAMsHIPs- FIRST PAer-Fsh column.
EESaNdaEF,Ssr sa;s%S saann
Pine xRfs-hlEvrsTn PAeRsecoaa epara sS,d@o Column
Eooas and TO LET
s,.sTs sES3sp PAGE-Second % ana third third columns
HELP waSrED- -ELrvKsrm PAor-Four,h
HELP WANTED -MALEs-ELrvxNru pAer-FNn and
HORSES 0AKRIAGEs &o.-F1Rsr PAeE-secoud, third
HOUSES hSUs RoSs .c PACE
LOAN OFFICES -LLEvt PAGK-Stxth column.
LOST AND FOUND-FIRsr PAGE-First column.
NACHINERY-FIRsT PAGE-Sxth column
column column
MEDlCAL-SECOND PAGE -IhTd column.
AISUELLAN -OUS ADvEkTlSEM IL N15-TENTH PAGE
Sixth column.
sSsSs571sSs? Esss.Es's sss%s
FUI4IrlCAL-E .EvENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
SsnIaE sI
ELEVENTH PAGE-Fourth column.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OK TO
kENf-TwELfTn PAdK-Second third and fourth
REAL. LsTATE TO ExCHANaE-TwELFrn PAGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED-TwxLFrH PAaE-Fourh COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-FIRsT PAaE-Fourth column.
REMUvALS-ELEvEsTn PAaE-Sixth column
kEWARDs-F PAGE--Fi 81 anu second columns
SALES AT AUCfION-TwkLF1H PAGE--Fourth, fifth and
SITUATIONS WANTED D-FEMALEs-ELEvxNTH PAas-
Third and ourth columns
SITUATIONS ED-MALES-ELEvENrH PAGE
SPECIAL NUTiCEs-FIRer PAGE-Sccond column.
SfOk1ING-DOGS, BIRDS, &c-FIRsT PAGE-Second
STALLiONS-FIRsr PAGE-Second column.
SUMMER MISUNDERSTANDING PAGE--Sec0nd column.
THE TKADES-ELEyENTH PAGE--Sixth column.
THE TURF-FIRsT PAGE-Sec0nd column.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PLRPOSEs-sECoND PAGE
First column.
SECOND PAGE- Third column.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-FIRsT PAGE-Sixth column.
WESTCHESTER PROPERTY FOR SALE OK To RENT
TWELFTH PAGE--Sccond column.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS, &C--FIRSf PAdE-Fourth col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
REWARDS.

GS REwARD-FOR BLACK AND TAN SLUT LOST
ears badly cut collar very old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
Jay, MARCH %, l972.-TRIPLE SHEET.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.

ITO LET-A FIRST CLASS STABLE 80 FEET WIDE,
containing 60 stalls situated Fotyfrst street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth Address A. B., box
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.

BARKER CHAsE's
A AND Snw NV YRilGs York TAfThRsALLs. HATs
sasH sHna
ETsRY i.ss b sXF
every Horse sold under warrantee.
HAVING s' on, GKRaE %fE! bhiSisa b W s'Y RING
81 sxhE HITS p% .. AZ ~ O'CLOCK
H as s year
Browning, Of Indiana, consisting of
esdin.:. is high year. old syl;n, prompt handy
Ssu nd Gs Tor
of FTs large brown coape OF family Horse lS hgn year.
ranted sound and kind =. - "
old k % .s sns Ds bay asn
afraid Of nothing vice and warranted sound and kind
sy s
trot close mnues fears nothing and warranted sound
E1tr. handsome and hghOrsd blood bay Mare l5 high.
Hlshsrea Desirable bay Mare, Is nigh. year. old
minute. Warranted sound and kind.
ant ar.sr all day rCader; no vces can 'rot In s war;
Elegant and extra combined chestnut saddle and harness
% :Sss three csssn. snS n
Fine brown G.dins. iSS high years old extra nne
and warranted sound and Kind. ~ '
handled by ladies and chdren warranted sound and kind
except sight In feet. -. t.ts .-ft
Family esabshmcnt consisting Of fine large bay coupe
Horse. Is hsh ~ old fine prompt driver, sharp road
s: h s s sSs$ ss a
Wagon, single Harness, double Harness, &c. rtetr
Sorre Mare l6 high old, fine, free driver, good
saddle mare warranted sound and Kind with the exception
of eye. a. ,..r.
sorre Horse l5 high, years old good free
ranted kind also Express Wagon Harness. DC.
Two elegant Basket Wagons.
Six top and no top Road Wagons.
Depot, Express and Business Wagons.
New and second hand harness. Horse Clothing Saddles,
Robes, Whips, Halters, Blankets, &c.
One Doctors Phaeton, new, made by Dubois Son.
Also several other Horses
Full description at SALE
Sales never poatponed on account q weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
COAsTWIsE sTEAMSHIPs.

DEKMUDA MAIL.
ID The steamship SAN FRANCISCO VIII be despatched
for Hamilton Akng freight for ST. Georges from pier II,
North River, SATURDAY. March ~, at +. NJ
For freight or passage apply TO W. H. WEBB "a Exchange
place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23

&10 REwARD.-sTRAYED FROM l2l FIFTH AVE
plV nue. on Thursday morning. small Scotch Terrier,
ears and tail cut short seven months old, weighing ab.ut
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
IMPROVED TELEGRAPHY.

Several Improvements have lately been
made in the mannero of telegraphing which
are likely to work great revolutions in the
business. One of the principal items in
the expense of telegraphing has been the
erection and maintaining of numbers of
wires between points sendinga large guam
tity ofmatter. Thus there are, we believe,
some forty lines between Washington and
New York. Heretofore messages could be
sent but one direction at time on one
wire and at the rate of from thirty to forty
five words per minute. Experiments are
now being made with apparatus by which
not only can messages be sent in two diff
ferent directions on the same wire at the
same time, but with neart twice the rapiditv
above named.
BY the former machine one wire can do
the work two have done heretofore and by
the latter the saving is in the same
proportion. If the two machines can be
combined it would enable operators here
after to transmit as many messages on one
wire as they now do on four. The saving
would of course be immense and would be
followed by large reduction in the ex-
pense of transmission. But the saving
will not likely he limited to the proper
ton named. We see a statement that the
last invention is the product of two young
men in Memphis, sons of DIR. j. w. Rogers.
Their method is called embossed tele-
graphy.n The method is thus described
A strip of thin copper is passed through
a registering machine, such as used to be
employed when the messages were print
ed on paper, the copper simply taking the
place of the paper and having the messages
stamped upon it in the Morse characters
| by an operator. a half dozen operators
may be engaged at the same time prepar-
ing the messages, while one transmits
them through similar machine, except
that it is arranged for the copper strip to
pass under steel point that is set SO as to
touch the embossed dots and dashes. The
touch of the point completes the circuit
and suffers the passage of the electric cur.
rent, which is interrupted by the spaces
between the dots and dashes, and thus the
message is transmitted.
Experiments between the Memphis and
Louisville offices show that seventy-fiv6
words per minute can be easily transmitted
This is about as rapid as it can be taken of
by sound, for it is the limit of hearing
but by machinery there promises to be
hardly limit to the rapidity of trans
mission. Such at least is the opinion o.
Prof. Henry. If the two machines re
ferred to can be combined it would seen
that telegraphing will soon be so cheaI
that newspapers will get all their news by
telegraph and most of our commercial cor
respondence be exchanged in the same
way.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Answers 10 Correspondents.
We answer the following letters:


NJ. +. McKercher, of Jonesville, Hills
dale county, Michigan, wants to know
about prices of land and wages of farm
hands? Land runs from five to fifty dol
lars per acre. Average farm land with fair
improvements average from fifteen to
twenty-five dollars per acre. Farm hands
from twelve to twenty-five dollars per
month, according to findings. He had
better cone here Ella Louisville, KY,
Nashville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
Daniel $. Harleton, of Starkey, Yates
county, y. Y, is n painter and wants
work Has father and friends who want
to buy land. Can some one tell him of an
opening for work?
w. NJ. Pyle, of Keokuk, Iowa. is a watch
maker of the first-class and wants to come
to Tennessee, to open his business in a
small way. Are there any of our readers
who can give him the information he
wants?
j. w. Leadenham, of Bridgeville, Della
ware, is informed that lawyers bearing GER
tificates of admission TO the Bar of Mary
land would be admitted to practice here.
We have great many lawyers in East
Tennessee, but there is always room for
good lawyers. AS Daniel Webster once
said to young student who thought the
profession full: '"There is room up where
/ ann
John w. Allen, of PleasantOn, MansteC
county, Michigan, is hereby informed that
the people of East Tennessee do desire
Yankees to come and settle in this
section and we assure him life and proper
ty are as safe here as in Michigan. There
are thousands of Northern men in East
Tennessee and still they come. Our mild
climate and good farms and manufacture
| ing facilities are bound to bring us many
more. Come along for all will be welcom-
| ed. We specially need farmers.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
WASHINGTON.
The AJ4bama Troubles Compromised.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Oflicial dis
patches received here indicate that both
Legislatures accept the Attorney Generals
plan of compromise in tire Alabama affair.
The Judiciary Committea. will report
favorably on the bill making the Presi-
dents salary $500
Gov. Sam. Bard was appointed and
confirmed to-day postmaster at Chat
tanooga.
j. l.. Orr was confirmed, Minister TO
the Argentine Republic.
Congress will adjourn on the Goth until
the Sd of Janary.
burning of ChesIervdke South Carolina.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Lett is reported
that half of Chesteryille, S. c., is burned.
Loss Sl5O 900. 1t is thought the work of an
incendiary.
The covering of 4 a ditch at the St Louis
Asylum is burned. One Unhurt and two
dead have been unearthed, and they are
digging for others,
The Supreme Court ex parte II. G. War
moth, we are all of the opinion that when
final decree shall be rendered in the Cir
cult Court in this case an appeal Will lie to
this Court. We are also. of the opinion
that the Court has no jurisdiction in this
case to the issue of a writ until an appeal
is taken.
In the Supreme Court today, G11arte r.
Jefferson Greer on habed3 corpus petit
toned to the Marshal of the District, of
South Carolina. The decision was as fol-
lows
In this case Greer was held under a
breach warrant from the Circuit Court up
on indictment of felony under the enforce
ment act. The question was one of juris-
diction and power of the Court to dis
charge the prisoner. The Court voted
and 4, and the writ was denied. A decis-
ion of this case would have involved the
constitutionality of the enforcement act.
The Court then adjourned
The clerk of the House has designated
the New Orleans Republican the era of
Baton Rouge and the IntettigeRce,' of Mon
roe, Louisiana, as the official journals.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
The Legislative contest in Alabama.

Washington Correspondence New York Tines
Ex-Gov. Smith, chairman of the dele
cation from the Republican wing of the
Alabama Legislature, leaves tonight for
Montgomery. He carries with him the
suggestions of compromise made by the
Attorney General. 1t is supposed that the
compromise is of nature which will, il
accepted, restore the majority of the Leg
islature to the Republicans, Several lead
ing members of Congress, who have eX-
amined the printed memorials of the Re.
publican wing, state that the whole action
of the Democratic faction is an impudent
attempt to steal a Republican legislature
Among those who have thus expressed
opinions are Messrs. Blaine, Dawes, But
Ter and Senator Wilson.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
FOR EICN.

LONDON, Dec. l6.-All the journals SYM
pathize with Disraeli in the loss of his
wife.
Bismarck looks exceedingly well and
will probably remain at the head of the
Prussian cabinet.
1t is more evident than ever that the ma
jority of the Assembly oppose Theirs, and
one or the other must yield. The country
supports Theirs.
Disraeli's health has greatly improved,
Thirty of the eighty supposed lost from
the emigrant ship Franklin, have been
recovered
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
A New Safety Switch.

This is a jolly sort of an idea. The New
York and New Haven Railway Company
have been experimenting with a new safe
ty switch, which is thus described The
lever of the switch is enclosed in a small
house of sentry pox, the door of which is
locked. When the switchman enters the
house and opens the switch, he thereby
shuts the door of the house or box, from
which he can not make his exit till, by
shutting the SWITCH he thereby opens the
door of the box. If by any chance a train
comes along while the switch is open,
he must make his escape from the box to
avoid the probability ofbeing himself killed
He can not make his escape without shut
ting the switch. Therefore, every time a
switchman opens Il switch, he is bound,
under penalty of death, to have it closed
before any train comes along. One man
can attend to oaly one switch.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
THE DUCKTOWN RAILROAD PROJECT.
SpecIaI 10 the Chronicle. j

CHARLESTON, Tenn, Dec. IA, 4:5OP. NJ.
The following is the vote at this place on
the Cleveland and Ducktown Railroad !:
Fortaxation, . against taxation, l05.
THE above is the vote on the PROPOSE
ton to the people of Bradley county to
give fifty thousand dollars to the project
named. A three fourths vote is required
EDS. CHRoNICLE.l
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Art Gallery.

A correspondent Of an Atlanta paper, writing
from Knoxville, refers to our boy artist"
Branson and compliments the taste of our peo-
pie for art. He says:
The handsome collection of James c. Stur-
ges, formerly, of LaGlange, Georgia, is worthy
of special notice. In connection with this gal
lery is his large book store known as the Fast
Tennessee Book Store
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
COnfirmatlons by the Senate.

The Senate, in executive session, Friday
confirmed the following nominations:
Postmasters-Chas. s, Moss, at Frank
lin, Tennessee Elkanah A. Willard, Bris-
toll Tennessee; James Peacock, Gallatin,
Tennessee; Henry Cochran, Selma Court
House, Alabama.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18
Louisiana Delegation.

On yesterday the citizens committee Of New
Orleans business men, one hundred in number,
appointed to visit Washington and lay the true
ident passed through Knoxville on the 3;29
train. They don't seem TO mind the advice of
Attorney General Williams and stay at home
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-18

The iftieth anniversary of the Nashville
Bible Society was celebrated last night at the
First Presbyterian Church in that city.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

khef. aar
11oaldseRAaa t1is. - Ia mv unknswusnA
fu4axu'l k4endb, - faEY fnAseacSs GoA via por.
mis- e 70 rsach, sasa{Ssg e6lSNSbes CSC 'PAulS I
gssst then eli i4@Sa e tassf them. Moans che
for me-; and hope the4 I sEaiT $ Deoa tAeen
and with them stiN Ress Alksx ny death than
1ctug my lire. <ssne ax yssassa ~
May We meet again bokoee Orr Fathers face
A. 80, ,.s'a "sprss ~ R~sh (pP. IS, 60. )-Losdon
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-08-04

Dealer in Wood and Coal Bricks SAND Lima. Ce,nan+
11asser hHir kSsAs. Shingles. OAK, Ash and Pinc
Woeo Ooai ana ChSrooal Wholesale and retsi AZ tbe
!owSSs HarEet rasea orders allied and stramboetS
-, NH''AO~ ~ SoO.s "osac0. myS3m