davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09

GM6er GataWbaz2Setn,
berfdouaein erstabt
mx.;s inn aleinen nur SO pro @Gloue, so Gents pro
P" Slaite.
SSrhssm. aeipaItene &rbfen,
srame Ss ssirueu, Somiup unb Sriife,
900 Suihel iaoasr
Maincr Garter artoHe'n,
100 BusAel abeetieiert:
Is. 2etpis Sunlaps
UO Scr. is. eRzSGllimoreitr.
CSC. Wareplier DC Weroua&en.'
Nr. 81, GrebansesSlass'
49, Baltimore,
CIR. 3D., 9srpaS itrafe, Nefpayoft
s mporteur -
xuh eSslntse aseuten in ben Ser. ct. M' euhu0'
s"' fir
r. FOLLIET h SCHEOz
in @p (9baInpagnel,
stssrantsn Der t@aiisrI. ga%siiis DON Yrsusea'
s., Sobit s. GDmp., @osnae'
fguIiln.f 2Wte a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09

Rarlor>G banoelters,
Barlorzeb anoeltIs,
garlor=GbaHoeliers
BtbtiotbetsG Chandeliers
Bibliotbet= s bomb lters.
Bibliot5st>9 baubeliers.
nAatmmer,G bantelierS,,
gksimmazeb anbeliers,
@B3immers& bauSellers.
Observation-Disclosures
Sausfur<@ baneeiiers,
5ausHurz@ banoelters.
Due Nrtsu Gaseinridbtuneen.
Waifer< unb q Gsrobren uno =,
Heparatureu bel
6. .. Saoirion,-
SIR. 5, NMb=eibertpftrase.
fmnr;Ita 7ey) Scr. 5, Horb=eibertpfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09
Gmitb S Smrlett's
Dpspeptiker,
persw eifelt nt@t'

c..,s,.,,sr anb Qetbenbe on eebers uro wta9en'
DgspsG.aS msdsp RON asbsrn arsneieu teins Dehe
swno erbalien, iiub eiHSeiaeen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09
Selesrapbif6e 9epei6em.

(Gortiesuns fotst.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09
Die ein3igc abte pcrbeRcrft eome's
SAs G~0hrnnidIiup

ioule Die empire uno ole anoern, aud StHser's
Nr. 2 in benz Damp T. q epartrz2aben BON
Sbpmas Sbdufs,
lSauI1S.O GRc Der 4ombares unS SharpRt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-03-09
WeOr9 StrObmeger, jnn.,
NRr. OF. SfsRa1timnreffraRe.
GinnHr'G

bat iortn6breno' an SaRo gum &ertaufe aue NrtEn
PGbmdC1iuen uno U{aterialien fir ~hieielben. No
i6inen rDsrosn uuSsebefert in turSer 3ett dn btatgea
Rreiier. (4uq. t.t2Dite.b
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11
Horace Maynard in Pennsylvania.
MILLERsvILLE, LANCASTER Co., PA.
NoVen1ber Of 1879

MILLERSVILLE, LANCASTER Co., PA,
November &c, 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Allow me to en-
dorse through your columns, Senator w.
G. BrOwnlow's suggestion that Hon.
Horace Maynard be chosen Speaker of the
next House of Representatives. / can as
sure you that here among "the hardy sons
of toll, ;" of Lancaster county, Pennsylva-
nia-the former constituents of the great
Thad. Stevens, and throughout the whole
freedom-lOving North, your able Congress-
men is no less appreciated, no less honored
and esteemed by all good Hien, than he is
at his own home in Knoxville, Tennessee
He has battled and contended for the cause
of justice and equal rights in days when it
tried mems souls. 1t was not quite as
pleasant for a Southern loyalist TO sit in
our National Congress, during the dark
days of the rebellion, as it was for North
erner. OF the few who represented sec
tons of the South, almost all wavered, and
most, as Andy Johnson did, faltered.
Some pretending loyalists and Republi-
cans advocated measures, amnesty for in
stance, and the like, in order to render
their personal aud social relations so much
more agreeable, and in order to be called
more generous, more magnanimous, more
sublime, and that sort of thing.
Brave Horace Maynard saw that the
path of duty and stern justice lay in a diff
ferent direction, and lie almost alone of
our Southern Congressman followed ii
without a murmur. And at the same time
he was as generous, as liberal and as mag
unanimous as it was proper to be. In the
most trying time of our country's peril,
when his fellow Congressman of the South,
waveringly faltered, this great champion
of freedom, liberty and independence, JUS
tice, truth, right and goodness, Hon.
Horace Maynard, alone stood firm, and to
him America owes the most browning
henors.
May God give to Knoxville another citi-
zen, % Tennessee another Statesman, u
Massachusetts, another son, 10 the oppress-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11
THIRTY LOTS
In Pritchard's Addition.

For sale in Deadericks Addition.
Cowan's and Pritchard's Additions lie west of the
Clinton Turnpike and both sides of the East Ten
nessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The location
is very convenient to the Railroad Shops and Rolling
in value.
Also, about
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11
anObie dalsskp Gronele aaleOnssoap December H. 1922

ed another friend, to the cause of justice,
truth and right another advocate, to the
American Union another patriot, and to
the world another good man like Horace
Maynard, and to our National Legislators
only 80 much commonsense as to elect this
noble, able and faithful public servant
Speaker of the next House of Representa-
tives. JOHN II. LANDS.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11
Postal Affairs.

From the Postmaster Generals report
we take the following items which will
prove of general interest
The number of postoffices established
during the year was 2,703; total number
in operation 1853, of which l 200 are
presidential, and 30,663 appointed by the
Postmaster General
The postoffice employees in service this
year, compared with the year previous, are
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-12-11

In the department at Washington the
employees were, in 1871, total 33l, in 1872,
total SAG. The total dead-letters for the
year were 4,241 ,37l, of which 244, 500 were
foreign. The number of money-order
offices is now 2,775, and the number of do
nestle money orders issued during the year
was 2573, 349, aggregate value S48, S15, 532 !;
the fees received from the public on which
were $3.50, 2S5, or Is to Is per cent. increase
all around. The money on only 33 orders
was fraudulently procured by forgery of
the payee' signature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

one was the synagogue and the other the eccesla,
The Jews adopted the word synagogue and Christ
took tho word ecclesia. In Deuteronomy 1t was
reierred 20 by Christ as the assembly-"He founded
a IN assembly" Paus fav0rite appefation was tbs
Unurcn OF God, " and 1t was Professionalism agatnse
CIRCUMCISION. The forms, rites and ceremonies OF
tne ainerent denominations were then alluded To-
considerable of infalbility-of
THE INFALLIBILITY OF THE POPE
II the rope was infaiitble then every single priest
OF the Papal church was nallible 1t was not right
for the Catholics to claim their Church az the ONLY
true Church. The Church OF God was essentially
catholic, no matter whether the denomination
was Roman Catholic, Baptist, Methodist Presby-
terrain or Episcopal The reverend gentleman was Of
the opinion that 1t made but little difference how
we interpreted the word. So long as we were con.
sistent we would doubtless
FIND OUR WAY TO HEAVEN.
The thief upon the cross no doubt found his way
to heaven. They did not claim to be the Church,
but they believed they were members OF the Church
Catholic One OF the delegates OF the Methodist
General Conference had suggested that the WORD
CathOlic be struck out OF the ritual but this should
not be done, as no denomination had the right to
CLAIM THE WORD CATHOLIC"
exclusively. The family name was the Church
and II there was Roman Catholic Cnurcn there Wa3
q Protestant Catholic Church, Baptist oatnon9
Church, an Episcopal Catholic Church. We all had
the right to use the name catholic" and there
fore 1t should remain In the rituals OF our Churon.
He then alluded to the differences which had pre-
vailed from time to time in the Catholic Church,
and argued that thousands of those connected
with the Roman Catholic Church would leave 1t ana
JON other Churches were 1t not that they believed
ny SO doing they would have to renounce the word
It made no difference to what Church or what army
they were allied when the hosts of sin appeared
they should unite and take up arms for the common
Church OF God.
The benediction was pronounced by the Rev. Dr.
Boehm, the Oldest Methodist minister, being nearly
ninety-eight years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13

they might the more perfectly initiate Him who
has said. "Lcarn of me. for aM meek and humble OF
hearth
When the discourse was ended the ceremony
OF reception first took place. The pOstuiants knee
ing before the altar were interrOgated to their
demands, and responding that they desired the
"holy habit of religion they were led from the
chapel to lay aside the soft flowing lace and
BRIDAL wREATHs,
and exchange the habiliments Of the world for the
they knelt again before the altar the ceiebrant
gave to each the white scapuar, saying. "Receive
the yoke Of Jesus Christi" then the white ven to
chapet OF beads as mark OF their tender devotion
to the virgin mother Of Jesus Christ; and last the
charity, when they returned to their places in the
choir. the candidates for profession now advanced
to the af ana asked to be finally as
that is perpetual" Being thoroughly examined as
to their determination to continue IN this choice Of
to be their intention to "reman In tho house of the
Lord ioreyer;'' and the Prioress having sgnifed
ceiebrant babe them accomplish what they had
begun when each In distinct voice pronounced
her Vows sa ana having aer nssaa t
choir meantime informing verscles of appropriate
psalms. When the wells had been blessed the cele'
brant gave to each OF
THE CANDIDATES
silver heart as an outward VI sign q PIN her having
eyes, that you may no longer see world you have
renowned fOrever;" the Prioress having placed
crown Of white flowers on the head OF each Of the
newly-professed sisters, the other nuns advanced,
and taking the black pall, held 1t in an unbroken
rank The PROSTATE forms Of the three youthful
"brides of Christ" while the organ pealed forth
the requiem Of the dead, and the religious In melt
ing strains intoned the '.Mlserere.h When this
was finished the celebrant sung, "Rise,
my sisters" and the pail being with
fore the altar arisen sister received cross the
celebrant saying, 'Recevo this cross, and, In imi
tatiOn of Jesus Christ, remain fastened to 1t until
ing and returning to their places IN the CHOIR,
"Benediction OF the Blessed Sacrament" concluded
the services The friends Of the religious retired to
the parlors and were soon Joined by the young
brides, whose Joy was as serene as the smiles OF
heaven: The names Of the young ladies who re-
ceived the habit were Miss Susan Russell On re-
lgon Sister M. Marcella), Miss Minnie Flynn lin
religion Sister n. Catherine Of siennal, Miss Mary
ta yqyag received M ths black MSx
Grace lin religion Sister M, of the Immaculate Con-
ceptlon), Miss Mary McKeon SISTER M: gerch-
mans), Miss Bridget Blackwell SISTER NJ. Dosl-
theuS).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
Sclf-Governnient and Its Social Effects
Sermon by the Rev. Henry Ward

Self-Governnent and It's Social Effects
Sermon by the Rev. Henry Ward
Beccher.
Plymouth church was crowded yesterday morn
Ing, and Mr. Beecher preached one OF his most
powerful and interesting sermons Previous to the
sermon Mr.. Beecher baptized number OF infants,
and made various announcements to his congrega.
ton. He preached from the first eleven verses Of
the first chapter OF the Second Epstle Of Peter in
which the apostle confirmed the people In hope Of
the Increase OF Gods graces and exhorted them by
faith and good works to make sure their calling.
Mr.. Beccher said that men were fond OF looking
at the divine government from that side where it
could least be seen and least known, and where they
were most subject to the OF their imagi-
nations and the distractions Of philosophy falsely
so-called. 1t was far better to look at the great
truths OF divine government-the mystery OF Gods
dealing with men in this world from the human
side. We were called by God, and II was a call
that was 20 be answered. 1t was revealed that the
destiny Of the human soul was to come In partci-
patton OF the divine nature. On account OF this,
said the apostle, "Gvc all diligence" add
faIth.n What was faith supersonsuousnoss
What was Observation-Disclosures "A was that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
LEE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH,

Last evening Rev. j. II. Smith preached I'm the
Lee Avenue Tabernacle discourse upon Gospel
liberty and berality, taking for his text the ar.
teenth verse of the third chapter OF Ephesans-
"Ofwhom the whole family in heaven and earth IA
named.r He said, fraterniZed with all who loved
Jesus, of whatever creed or Color country or con-
dltion. lie thought the Church stood
In need OF Christ and less
creed. He was q Baptist, knowing no
baptism but immersion and no right to the
ordinance but faith In Christ. In speaking Of the
Lords supper the reverend gentleman said he gave
no invitation to the table; Christ gave none. As q
servant of the Divine Master he simply announced
"thc Lords SUPERB The responsibility OF tho act
of communion was with the communicate and his
Cod The Church had no more right to expel man
from the holy supper than 1t had TO drive man
from fhe broad sunlight into darkness or forbid q
thirsty man from drinking from spring gushing
from tile hillside. If the participant was In doc
trna error let him eat and drink. Talk doctrine to
him il Won choose after the banquet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
Dol BILE CEREMONY AT THE CONVENT OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD.

At three O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon the secluded
chapel in the CGnvent OF the Good Shepherd, at
Yorkville was the scene ofa double ccremony-that
OF the reception of three young ladies and the pro-
fesson OF three more, the latter having passed the
two years. novitlate satisfactorily and the former
three just entering upon the same term OF proba-
ton. The several affairs were simply decorated
with Mowers culled from the garden OF the convent
among which the pure and owly ''y Of the vaey''
shone with o modest grace well becoming the
occasion. Candelabra Of chaste design supper ted
the wax candies, whose soft light sunused gen.
tie radiance over the choir OF white-robed religious
as they slowly wendell their way into the chapel.
when all had taken their places, the postuants and
novices kneeng before the grating separating the
altar from the choir, the celebrant, Rev. Father
Durthaler, gave TO each a blessed candle, and all
seating themselves, he addressed them upon the
two ceremonies about to be consummaed con-
trasting wildly the different states Of life IA repre-
scnted I'm the world and the clostcr-the one
presenting honor, station and wealth; the other
humility, scclusion and poverty; and the latter
being preferred BY these youthful candidates that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
SERVICES AT THE WASHINGTON AVENUE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Religious Rites and What Ceremonies
OF tho Church POrtcnd.

Religious Rites and What Ceremonies
OF tho Church Portend.
The Rev. DR.. Erastus Wentworth, of the Troy Con-
ference, preached to large congregation yester.
day morning at the Washington avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, at the corner OF Greene and
Washington avenues After the reading Of the
Scriptures and prayer the Rev. Dr. Wentworth took
for his text the following :-"For we are the crcum
cison, which worship God in the spirit and rejoice
in Christ Jesus, and have no confidence in the
nesh.n philippians ill.,, 81.
The reverend gentleman proceeded to speak Of
the different interpretations of certain words used
In the Scripture upon which individual Churches
had been founded. Circumcision was not particu-
larly Jewish rite; for 1t pervaded the whole East.
1t was, doubtless sanitary in its origin, was under
stood in history as a sanitary measure and con-
ferred in the rehgiousJite. But II was
A BRUTE CUSTOM,
originating in q brute age, and vet IL was prac-
tlsed by divine command, and was Jewish Gus
tom to the present hour. The attitude taken by
these people In this respect was one TO invite open
hostility. Tho word was used also with different
meaning as the circumcision OF the heart, the cir
cumclsion OF me Ups &c T thn mao not pre-
a council was called to settle the question as to
whether circumcision was necessary 80 the saliva
ton Of the soul. IL was
A PROTESTANT COUNCIL,
and the first council ever held and this body de.
nominated It yoke which we were not compelled
to bear SO the custom was only adhered to by the
Jews. lie then spoke of the different analogies OF
the word temple, as used In the scriptures, anS
word meant church, tho Temple of the Lord ana
there were many other names to the same Wotu;;
and II was not at all surprising that tle " U,
"cburchr meant build Ing and place ofworshp The
definition OF this word was the contested groundi.
Who were meant by tho falthluy upon trhs
DIFFERENCE or OPINION CO,
were the individual churches built up. onc Onurcn
IL built upon the Interpretation OF one Woia ana
another upon another, and 1t was mposs!De 70 say
what S,hurch was the visible Church. Christ mad
SET IN n Church for us which we believed was the
honest and truthful expression OF
rIIR KIH0DoM OF GOD.
There wero two words REPRESENTING the enurch;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
FIRST CONCERT OF THE CATHOLIC CHORAL
SOCIETY,"

very large audience filled st. Stephens church
last evening" on occasion Of the 1rst concert OF the
new Catholic Choral Society," given for the bencas
OF the New York Founding Asylum. The pro-
Crane consisted OF Kalwodas grand mass. sung
by chorus Of 100 voices, an orchestra OF forty
philharmonic artists, solo quartet, Miss Emma
lIowson, soprano; Miss Gomlen, alto; Mr. Charles
Fritsoh tenor, and Mr.. Sohst, basso; Mr.. Gustavus
The second part comprised fantasia for the VIOLIN
founded on themes from "Masanello, = played su-
perby by Schor Sarasatc: OH "Avc Mariau nv Mcr-
cadante sung by Mr.. Frtsch, whose beautiful tenor
voice appeared TO unusual advantage a solo tho
French horn by Mr.. Henry Schmitz ard the nagni-
lcent "Saye Regina OF Gor,.iani, for solo, chorus
aud orchestra. The performance OF tho mass was
highly credtabe, with the exception Of portions OF
the Cred0, IN which the tempo Was accelerated to
almost indstinctncss. MI GGstavus Schmitz, by
his firm command OF tho organ, held chorus and
orchestra together AS with master hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
THE ACADEMY SERVICES.

Rarely, IL ever, has the Academy of Music been
filed at religious service 1t was filed yesterday
afternoon when Rev. w. Morley Punshon preached
one OF the abest sermons ever delivered within It's
walls. From pit to dome every available sitting
or standing place filed. The stage was crowded,
and hundreds who could not gain an entrance left
murmuring at their Ill luck. Guards were placed
at the doors to keep the crowds out when the build
ing had been filed. At three O'Clock the Academy
was more than ordinary well filled; but while others
were gathering for the succeeding half hour the
Rev. G. @. McCabe and Philip Phillips entertained
the audience with songs OF the sanctuary. The in
troductory services were conducted by Drs Ipham,
Brunson and Newman after which Mr. pnshOn
greater excitement than that inspired by the au-
dience before him, and he therefore requested the
to explain the first two verses OF the second
chapter. OF Pauls Epistle to the Colossians-
0r wSaa tnat k aeS what oe
Laodicea, and for as many as have not seen my
face in the flesh; praying earnestly that sour hearts
love unto all riches of tie full ASSURANCE
Of understanding to teg ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of
the the. mystery OF God. and the Father and
Iaul and Sentence by sentence, and almost word by
WORD, Drought out the full beauty and meaning OF
eaeh. He showed how necessary comfort aud rest
Is 70 every soul, and that these can spring only from
within. And especially do they arise from hearts
knit together in love. And this leads to riches of
undcrstandlng-to the assurance anulu assurance
Of understanding and for what purpose s-the
acknowledgment of the mystery Of God and the
Father and Christ. On this last thought Mr.. Pun.
shon became subimely eloquent as lie pointed
out some of the characteristics OF God, the
mysterious. The greatest triumph OF faith, he said
is the acknowledgment OF q mystery. The SOY.
eregnty OF God is suggested In the first idea OF the
mystery Of God, but His Fatherhood appears in the
second; so that we can look to Him, not as kingly
tyrant, but as loving father. And the mystery Of
Christ-what is thatY without it the other two
mysteries would be incomprehensible to us; but
they are now brought within the comprehension Of
our finite understanding There are students I'D
In heaven who have been trying to solve this nys.
terry. And without controversy great is the mystery
or eodllness we shall Join them by pra b., ana
shall acknowledge Christ our all IN all. Mr. run
shon urged the audience .o acouaint themselves
with this MYSTERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
ST. STEPHENS ROMAN CATHOLIC cHURQe
Sermon by the Rev. DIR. FFcGIynn-The
ParacIcte-Charity-Th Music at the

Sermon by the Rev. DIR. FFcElynn-Thc
ParacIcte-Charity-T Music at the
Mass.
The midsummer heat OF yesterday did not
not deter people from crowding this church at the
high mass In the morning. 1t had, however, the
effect OF giving to the congregation very summer
like appearance, for summer styles OF clothing
caught the eye everywhere, the result being a very
pleasant variety OF all sorts OF light and fanciful
contrasts.
Seldom has there been finer music at a high mass
than was heard here yesterday. The service
opened with .'Kyrie," by Mini, the "Christie
Eiesonn being rendered by the soprano and tenor
The GLORIA" was also by MIMI and was well begun
tralto solo, rendered by Nine. Bowler very sweety
and with great effect IN the quartet "Qui TOLLS"
the voices were fully sympathetic and not grace
less note occurred. signor Coletu sang the bass
tolo "Quoniamn with great power and artistic
force, his magnificent voice, at times, giving an
almost dramatic character TO his rendering of the
passage. The "Credon was that recently composed
10y Mr.. anf0rth, the organist OF the church. 1t
opens In six-eighJ movement, solid and firm, ana
pl1cs easily along In the ecclesiastical style 10 the
"Gentum non factun,n which is a beautiful tenor |
solo, elaborate IN design and 70 which ample Justice
was done yesterday by Mr.. Bernhardt. The 'Et In
1ncarnatusi Is chorus with two obligatos-soprnno
md tenor--and these were effectively rendered
Miss Emma llouscn singing with customary grace
and purity or tone Thi3 lady also sung the OFT in
Spiritumn Contraito SOLO, with remarkable effect
evciy h5te telling Signor Coett, In the ''Et imam
kgnctnmu oven better, if possible, than IN HIS
colo In The "Gicra.n The oiicrtOry piece aud the
'Asgv1 DEP wele botl ARRANGED bY Mr, Danforth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-13
ST. PATRIcK's CATHEDRAL.

Christ In God Thank God for the good old doctrine
OF Immortality.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-07-02
-
~ q II q 10 =

The undersigned would respectfully
inform the public of Alpena, that we
will retire from the store and mercan-
tile business, and we therefore will sell
and CLOSE OUT oar wholc stock Of
DRY and Fancy Goods, Clothing, Hats,
Caps. Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Hard'eare,
.Crockery, Produce, Etc., at less tia"
cost price, for CASH ONLY.
We will lease or sell our store and
warehouse, with dock privileges, or we
will sell our whole stock and trade to
a good party. The location and the
business done in this store for num-
Der of years, by us, is the best and larg-
est in Alpena.
P.S. AS we wish to close up oul
accounts as soon as possible, we re-
spcctfully request all parties owing US
to settle up their accounts at once.
BEwlcK, CoMsrocK Il Co.
Athena. April LIST. 1872.