davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29


s., LEU 5ssuII' Republicans account Of "R0und
Allen danced hornpipe on his way
10 meet Mike. aud when he Got close 10
him, Inquired again after his delicate
health. The Englishmau surveyed the
production of his genius upon the Irish
mans face with the most evident self.
satisfaction. This Is our last fight,
Mike" said he, as they came face TO
face, or rather face TO the mangled re-
mains of what had been face. Mike
made horrible attempt at smile.
which glimmered for an instant through
the red deluge that poured down his
face, and then was swept away by the
torrent. He was evidently not dis
pleased to learn that il was his last
Eight with Allen. Tom kept talking and
prancing around, now and then putting
In a little one just TO keep up ap.
pearances. but not doing any heavy
work. al won't open any new sores,
Mike" he said, :" but I'll just keep
the old ones in good trim" Toward the
close of this round McCoole, stung by
Aliens taunts, made a desperate rally
aud got in very presentable side-winder
on Toms jaw. This aggravated the
pugilstic pianist, aud he got back on
Mikes right eye with wicked welt that
staggered the big one almost into the
arms of his seconds. This was the FIRST
time in the fight that Allen had closely
followed up blow. lie now jumped
into Mikes corner, and went for him so
that the seconds had to get out OF the
way to avoid being trampled under foot.
AS it was, Dublin Tricks got in Tom
way, aud the latter, flushed with his Ger.
tain victory, drew back as if to strike
him, but whether the motion was in earn
est or not is unknown. he then laid
down and Mike laid down on top of him.
Time, II minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
Mayors OFFICE,
MA1UH ; UFFINhs
MEMPHIS. September ., 1873.

MEMFHI5' pVPVoHUVI - TOT
BELIEVING THE PREVALENCE OF
ID yellow fever in the vicinity Of Exchange
Building had the effect to prevent parties 60
ing there to pay taxes, and wishing to furnish
every facility possible in the present distressed
condition Of the city. / have secured the
office, corner of Madison and Front streets,
formerly occupied by d. d. Moley as bank,
his books, to that Office to-day. And in this
connection l urgently entreat the good citi-
zens Of Memphis who have not paid their
taxes to come TO the assistance of the city, as
without money we can do but little toward re-
lieving the sick and distressed. and the city
has no other resource save in the collection OF
taxes due and unpaid.
20.29 JOHN JOHNSON. Mayor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
pIsINFEcTANTs.
DISINFECTANTS =!

OAN BE PRoCURED. FREE OF CHARGE,
" at the following places:
FIRST Ward-MarketS Square.
Second Ward-Corner Of Second and Poplar.
Third Ward-Corner Of Adams and Second.
Fourth Ward-Corner Of Union and Second.
Fifth Ward-Corner Of Turley and Beal.
Sixth Ward-Corner Of Main and Talbot.
Seventh Ward-No. 1872 Vance.
Eighth Ward-Corner Of Hill and Mostly,
Ninth Ward-Corner Of Auction and Fifth.
Tenth Ward-COrner OF South and Main.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

An affectionate wife in Des Moines
gave her husband dose of morphine to
cure him of the habit of chewing to-
bacco. She didn't find out what a fool
she had made of herself until she dis
covered that the expenses of his fune-
raj, economical as it was, would have
kept him ia the best of fine-cut for at
least two years.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

Our reporter visited the residence OF
Mr.. Eugene Magevney at half-past one
o'clock this afternoon, and found that
worthy gentleman sinking slowly. His
physicians do not think that he can live
until ten O clock tonight.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
DIED.

SCHWARTZ At his mothers residence.
corner Second street and Bickferd avenue,
Chelsea, CHARLEY SCHWARTZ, in the sixteenth
year Of his age.
The friends and acquaintance of the family
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral
at 4:3O p m. to-day Monday.
CROTTY-0n Monday. September 10Th. Of
pneumonia. WM. CRoTTY, in the forty-ffth
year of his age.
Friends and acquain tances are invited tc
attend his funeral from No. 81 Ross avenue,
tomorrow (Tuosday) at 10 am.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

Will they forever have queer ways Of
doing things in Ireland2 The postofiee
there now complains Of a perfect popu.
lar Misrepresentation Of the purposes
for which a postoffice exists. Thus,
when it was lately proposed, in order
that letters might be carried to certain
village, that the mail car should set out
at a different hour. the change was OBJ
posed on the ground that It would be
so inconvenient 10 gentlemen going TO
fish in a certain lake an objection
which could net have been made any
where in the world outside Of the gen
Of the sea.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

At Banchory lately the parish school
master out Of curiosity put the question
70 the scholars: What is nothingG" A
pause ensued, until an urchin, whose
proclivilies for earning q penny we're
veil known among his sehoolfelloWs,
got up and replied: It's when q man
asks ye to hand his horse and jist says
thank ye"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY INVESTED
ID in ne. will on the 9Th day Of October,
sell at So Court street, AZ auction, 70 the high
est bidder, the household utensils OF Louis
Chapman, specifed in Book No. 4, page 80.
IN s hssi''sr . once II. B. LOUDON, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of LEWIS G..
GILES are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence. corner of Keel
and Seventh streets. to-day at pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
Funeral Notice.

OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF KILwIN-
" ming Lode, No. 3fi. viii please attend
the funeral Of brother InEhEEtAEE, from Over
ton Hotel. az o'clock pm. Al lQmc future
time fitting tribute Of rcEpect vii q paid %
his memory. III. CRkIGHION. ". n.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

An Indianapolis firm advertises do
nestle paei6srs " for sale. They ere
patent spring mattresses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
* MASONIC.
Funeral Notice.

NNIIE MEMBERS OF ANGER0NA LODGE
II No. les, DeSOto Lodge No. 2o9. Penn r.
A. CHAPTER No. p. Memphis r.. A. Chapter
No. IS, Eureka Ooupcil No. q, CyTene Com
mandery SO. 4, and Mithras Lodge OF Perfec,
ton No. !, are invited 10 attend the funeral o.
our brother j. ]. SuTER, from his late resi-
dence. No. II OyertOn street, at o'clock
promptly this Monday afternoon. The breth-
rem will attend in individual capacity and not
a. Masons. At some future time We will pay
that respect 10 the memory Of our deceased
brother that his merits 90 Justly demand.
G. q. LOCKE,
W. NJ. AngerQus Lodgc No. los.
BUN. p. PRICE.
W. M. De6oto Lodge No. 2Qe.
D. b. FORSTER.
MEHp Penn II. A. Chapter No. p.
W. IS. MATTHEWS,
.E.H.P. Memphis n. A. Chapter No. 6.
q. REDER,
TIN. Eureka Council No. 8.
j. N. PBTIiGRkW,
Acting L. G. Cyrena Commaudery 30. {.
"A. II. FARMLAND,
Nm. Mithrss Lodge Of Perfection No. /.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
TIE YELLOW FEVER SITUATION

The LEDGER does not set up TO be
better authority in regard to yellow
fever than any person or persons who
might take the same pains to collect the
facts. We have sought for two weeks,
the time since the Board of Health de-
clared the presence Of the disease, to
get at the truth and publish it with.
out exaggeratiOn or suppression. This
much we have conceived to be high
duty. The reports given in our columns
are correct to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief, and gathered by our
reporters, who, with whatever trepida-
ton, try to ascertain facts as far as pos
sibIe from personal observation. Sum
ming up our reports, then, we find that
from Monday, the 18th of September
10 Saturday at noon, the goth, there
were 7s deaths from yellow fever
and 46 from other causes total,
l24. For the second week, ending at
noon last Saturday, the 9th, the lists
footed up as follows: From yellow fever
90; other causes. so; total, l42. AddtO
this yesterdays report, which ap'
pears elsewhere, and we have a
grand total for two weeks and one
day, ending to-day at noon, as follows;
Other causes.....
Total
To-day's report is the largest yet
made. The disease sweeps over Happy
Hollow aud parts of Pinch with una
bated malignity, but has not spread to
an alarming extent over other parts OF
the city. There are no signs OF any
abatement.
1890
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

The Geneva arbitration is'to. furnish
the subject Of one Of the London panto-
mines
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29
PHYSICIAN.
DIR, John rHANDLER

OF FICE.
Southern Hotel, Room MOL up stairs.
ReFidenee, 500 fernando 90.
1874
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-29

We consider itunneeessary 20 dis
mite the Appeals assertion of cir
eaIatfon, n. not n man. woman or
ehIId IN memphis believes a.. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-08
goetry..
LOST OCCUPATIONS.

Half q century ago bellows-making was
thriving trade. Every house had its
pair OF bellows, and in every we'll furnish
ed mansion there was pair hung by the
side OF every fireplace. Ipswich in Mass.
achusetts, acquired quite notoriety ,.al
over New England for the elegant and
substantial articles Of the kind it produced.
But as stoves and CRATES took the place
OF open fire-places, and as coal was SUBJ
stituted for wood, the demand for bellows
diminished, until the business as q sepa-
rate trade quite died out.
The same is true of flint cutting. Flints
were once necessary, not only for fire.
arms, but for tinder-boxes, and tinder-
box was as necessary for every house as q
gridiron or skillet. Every one who looks
back to childhood from forty odd years
ago must remember the cold winter morn
ings when the persistent crack, crack Of
the flint against the steel sent up from the
kitchen an odor of igniting tinder and
sulphur which pervaded the house. l
have no more idea what became Of the
flint producers than of the old man of sor-
rowful memories who, three or four times
q week, called at our door with birthstone
matches for sale at a cent the half dozen
lunches. Both have as completely van
ished from England and New England as
have the red Indians and the Druids.
Then, again, are gone the pin-makers,
who, although they have been in their
graves this quarter of IL century, still fig
ure in lectures and essays to illustrate the
advantages Of division of labor. ,a sts...
Instead OF pin taking dozen men OF
more to cut, grind, point, head, polish and
what not, as it used to do, pins are now
made by neat little machines at the rate OF
three hundred a minute of which machines
4 single child attends to half dozen. Nail
making at the forge is another lost indus
| try. Time was, and that in this nineteeth
! century. when every nail was made on the
anvil. Now, from one hundred to one
thousand nails & minute are made by ma
chimes. The mailer who works at the forge
has but bad chanc in competing with
such antagonists; and he would have no
chance at all, were it not that his nails are
ten-told tougher than the former. As tits,
the poor man follows an all but hopeless
vocation, and is compelled to live in contin-
ual handgrip with poverty. a8
| In the days of Presidents Madison and
Monroe, and even later, straw bonnet
making was practised in every middle class
house, where there were growing families,
anu straw piatlng lofmeu the stapie OF 10
mestic leisure work. At my grandfath-
er's. around the huge kitchen fireplace,
Caesar, born slave, who sat on an oak
bench directly under the gaping chimney
and we boys crowded upon the settle, used
TO pass winter evenings splitting straws.
while the assies were plating them. Then
bonnets were bonnets, covering the head
with foot or two to spare, and present
ing conieal, shell shaped recess, in which
dimpling smiles, and witching curls
nestled in comfort. The work has van
shed and will never re-appear, unless the
whirligig of fashion should glide again
into the forsaken track.-Appleton's Jour-
| nal ~. -.sltt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-08

Consisting in part of Parlor Sets and Chamber
sets of all kinds Marble and Wood Top Centre Ia
bies, Pine and Extension Tables, Bureaus and
Sinks, Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Rockers, Sofas,
and Lounges of all kinds, and in fact everything in
the FURNITURE LINE. AS this is the only place
in the city where the Furniture Business is made a
specially, the subscriber hopes to receive suHi-
cient encoura gementtO enable him to keep stock
OF goods that shall fully meet the public demand.
, 1873-11-04

Tho Rev. &1r. MoKown, OF tho Wabash Ave-
nue Methodist Episcopal Church, will lead tho
noon prayor-1neosing to-day.
The monthly meeting of tho Ladies' Aid So
oiety of.the Hahnemann Hospital, will 10 held at
tho hospital at 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho Christian Union appeals to ita many
frionda to encourage 1t by their presence at tho
Mendelssohn Qnintetto Club Concert at tho
Union Park Church Friduy oyeuing.
George Thurman, tho bunko roper OF No. 427
State stroet, was dismissed by Dauyon yesterday
morning, tho man whom he triod to entico into
tho game faillpg to make IN appearance.
Tho Rev. z. O. FELTON, will proach at the
Union meettugs in the First Mothodiat EIipcoEal
Church, corner Of Clark and Washington streets,
at O'Clock this evening. All Rro invited.
Prof. Francis u. Russell, Of Trinity College
Hartford, will glya nh entertainment. consisting
oi readings n.l1 reetatiuns In tho Union parlt
Congregational Church, ut ! o'clock Thursday
eyonlns.
Oliver Smith, who aole Mr.. lroonobaums
pouhothooh, n full account Of which rnbbory waa
given il yesterdays TRIBUNE, Man examined yes
teruay lnor.,ilt;. and hold 10 tho Criminal Court
In bail OF &600.
Tho custom ct appointing largo number Of
"spcclal" policemen for service ~ the pollr.
heretofore uaual In th|a city, will not bo carro1
out this year. Tho Police Commissioners have
, 1873-11-04

productive Of serious hardsttrp to tho Judciary of
THU Slate. 10 Tho BAR, and to tho general public; anl
nearly thrco years from tho rendering Of tho ecison
t.oIstd That ta tho of The Chicago Law In;
% t.ss ssss rat S q ine oSr ao 4:.peouy reoues
tho Supreme court to take such Rctou ~ tho renacs
npecdicr publication Of tho reports Of its dccisons
str,cted to transmit cory Of lheao resolutions, nj
Court.
Tic report Of tho Committee waa concurrod
III, and the resolutions adopted.
MtBuELLANEoUH nuarNEss.
On motion Of D1r. J. 1ylo King, on assessment
of SIG per sharo was maio.
Mr. John Lyle King ofrorod tho following res
oluttons:
Rtsolutd, Tint every member Of tho Chicago nar,
whether belonging to tho 1nutitute not requested
to furnish to tho Librarian abstracts of tho record,
tho Supreme Court, which, when deposited II tho Il.
brary shall be permanently preserved a. rart Thereon
and that tis resolution amply TO- ara embrace ~ M 80 i"r
prep,n Court ut Ottawa.
. Tho resolution wna adopted.
Mr. Sherman Offered tlo following:
Rcsoiped That tho Senators and ncprcse1ta,iyea n
tho General Assembly 10 requested to use a tlo!r r.
speclcr mud cheaper publication Of lo reporla Of tile
Supreme Court OF tho State OF Illinois.
Tho resolution waB adopted.
THE DFT1tEna.
Following nro tho officers Of tho Institute for
tho ensuing yoar:
prcsitlout'W. @. doudy.
Merchandising II: y. Fuller, A. H. Pence
Hecrotary-J.L. HYh,
nyis kas, IT, Tuoy s.tS. IT, H. Wilton. @
THO moeting then adjourned
, 1873-11-04

DlsbuFBcment8. 3t670.01
Lesyng on hand including sos6o In Office 800 1856?
Eo also reports having settled with several
stock debtors for $40, 600 Of stock, receiving iu
cash s2010: IN notes, sO,707.50; discount al
lowaa, 9,607.50, being in ono oaae 10 per cont
OF the claim, but mailing all average Of 2aA per
cent discount.
INJUNCTION AGAINST SELLING sToCHH.
ThomaA 8. aicClcllanl filed bill agninHt !. Y.
Mum. William Mum, George L. seott, John
". Scott, and tho Directors of the Farr COM
pressed Steel aud Iron Company, to onjoin them
from dlsposng of certain sLatoh Of stock in tho
that Munn and Scott wero tie Interpretations Of
the soel and Iron Company, mud HuhHoribol for
40 shareH Of stock thoreir, for which they re-
eeivea four oortttlcatos, numbered. t. u 7 s,'l 8,
pay their debts, tl!oy assigned two cert.,
tcatos, numbered aud 7, to john ". Scott
, 1873-11-04

WuEnxAs II IL essential to tla Intelligent asl,nanla-
ration Ut htct I'll this Htae that tho decisions Ut u,r
Supreme Court bo published ut tic earliest practicable
moment after tho tiing u tho urlnlons III orer that
Ae legal profession uud thu public may be at once up
priced thereof: aRd - -
WI1EnEAa, Tho great telay In the publication OF the
aurfput yoluura of cur Supreme Court Reports u
, 1873-11-04

Tho fourth gift concert Of the Public Library OF
Kentucky comes OF Dec. T. One .ntlton five hundred
thousand dollara will DO distributed In prlzcs, tho
largest heiug {250 600. For full particulars h I'D
yartisemQpt In THE Tribune next Saturday.
, 1873-11-04

GrCat Importance. and would DC sufficient to con- |
was ns good as il over had beon. Tho Chair
concluded with rather sarcastic aliuaion to |
those nombers who Ind failed to pay their az
easements and dues.
TIE LIBRARY COMMITTEE
reported that. since the last annual mceting, !
there Ind bcen 1890 volumes added to tho Libra
~, consisting Of 50 volumes Of digests, 50 vol,
umes Of Htatthtica 800 volumoa Of English and
American textbooks, 81 volumes Of periodicals.,
and 78o volumes Of reports English and Ameri-
Gun. Tho American Reports Ind been completed,
30 fnr was possible, and MI the State Reports
enow on lilo sholyea Of the Library. Full sets
of the reports Of tho following States Ind beon
purchased: Delaware. Florida. Maryland, Me-
vada. New Jersey, North Carolina, Texas, Mis-
souri, aud West Virginia, and many Volumes Of
Pennsylvania, ut d cost Of S3,1 OF English
Reports, wero comploto .hoas Of tho House Of
Lords easos, English md Irish chancory,. With
the exception of como very scagce nnd high
priced volumes Of the Chancellor; NIL tho
Bankruptcy, ecclesiastica! probate, and adnai-
report eoneludcss with tho acknowledgement Of
donations.
It Was concurrcd in, and placed on Ale.
THE SECRETARY.
The Secretarys report WIS presented. Tho
report showed TINT since the lust ANIMAL meet
ing the names OF twonty-soyen now subscribers
to tho capital stock Of tho Institute hayc boon
placed on tho books. The remainder Of the ro-
port contained little or nothing OF interest to
tho public. It was adopted.
THE FINANCES.
The Trcasuror's report waB presented, show
Ing tho following facts:
Net proceeds: .s9o53do 40
osh Gr,onsag &C n1aa 10 County
ras 'a sadas II ass amount to ;; WHICH 81
Committee $7507.
The report was adopted.
SUPREME COURT REPORTS.
The Committee on tho subject OF tho Supreme
Court reporting presented report, aR follows:
At tho last aunua1 meeting OF tho Institute, held
Nov; 4, 1877, resolution was adopted that "There
ought o BE- sl ehange IN + 1e node Of reporting
will Recuro specdcr aud cheaper publication Of the
xopora." Tho undersigned wore. at tue same time,
netessary action to carry out ana accomplish the Oh
tcet Of the resolution, mud 70 procure tho desired
portuny which bus been offered, Of laying their action
before se Institute. aud respectfully beg cave to sub
immodiately m '' Upon theIr appointment your Com
s ssa Gd tue o n
to tug cost at which reports could be published, and
.le length q TING requisite for ther publication
ase @ received @ @ from large number Of prominent and
influential members Of the Bench aud Dar of tho
sicoas SYSTEM ot reporting, asd containing various
suggestions looking toward change. For period OF
tines daily sessions for he purpose Of eyalng means
to reform to existing abuses IN tho publication four
s5s an ssrs re- a
Tas addroes sent to the Bar aud press Of the s-
tire State, md Was also supplied to members Of the
Institute. and published in Ito daily papers Of this
city. with Its contents Is believed tho members Ut
not be- repeated ut length It Is altsicn to say thns
tho facts aud figures therein get forth were M he result
CnmmtfE bHf1GYe1 1uCOUtr0yerfffllt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-30
L. c. HassE s CO.,
ygrs street. near ziie EsIndiQte
kzeEtss. TzssnstnsEoc us.



IN PROBATE, MANITcWeC COUNTY
5 Court, In tie matter o tae ,iuagiian-hiP
Il Michael John GlcGSnu OF the Usinur heir O.
Curnr!i1as Gleason deceased /. On raaiig
and fling tb- petition af Bridget Gleason
Guardian IF said Minor, representing among
5-hcr things that her. the sail ward Is
seized Ct certain rca! estate in SAID county.
and that II j necessary thrt Ihe same should
be setl All praying for license 10 sci! abe
>a1aa. aud II alyps caring 20 the Court. from
said retitian that il : uecess8r 70 sell said
rea! estate i is ordered and directed that
tie next e kin &c ssij ward s,ni al! persons
interested il said es,stc. appear before ,ae,
en- mV8lav, the 18th day o; February 4 D.
is73, - ten o'clock =. N al the PROBATE Cflce
IN SAID Caunty. then and there 10 show
cause i suy there be Why !ieence shot!i
net be granted fol the sale Ct said real es-
tate aec5rdiu- 70 the prayer az said petition.
and il is further ordered, that a copy ef this
order Shsi. lie Tge!.sls3 for fogr successiv-
weeks Fll-T 20 said day of hearing, III The
A.nitowoc Pilot & week. " newspaper printed
II AaEIt9wlc IL said County.
Dated ~ Mauit0voc, the Iita day Of Feb
ruaTy \ D. 1872.
I'll W. W. Waldo County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-30

Our SHIP Y4Rgs-ht q. s. Raai 6
Cos Dry Dock ya-l Inst N0-4a~ ~ four
about IS mn, artisans sui lator"ra. vii
'hreo t.ars l-sair5 ti,ujsr All ua.er.a
into pos t.oa. A large blacksmith shag
Nth h'ack<:niths caFas'e Of forging on.
ANYTHING nrgsssnry il ,ha.- line, s',a ear
pointer shop, Where the cabins and sn fancJ
works ere gotten nr, etc.
Their busy appearance just a. this ~7i,
ing Is caassl by their putting a very 'argr
three master in frame for Mr.. ]. K. S'ae.
.an, Of Racine Isr Dimensions are l?'
feet heel, 3, feet beam, IS IL feet ha!,
ana 2''} feet over all, making the larges
ve.sel cver built in this city.
Ga2nRIFH Snip YAsr.-Hr. C. s
Rand Is hullling for the Go, Irjch Tra,z
PoT'atiou g. a Pro- and all E4y,
jhc keel laid to-m5rrov night. II. limon
,ions are ~ feet keel, l70 feet deck, p
feet beam, II feet hole ana % fe,t bear
IN width over ali.
Taking TIN past weather exp oricrcas ii
consideration this is doing tx remedy vel, s,
al couee te that lhis has teen the wor,
season lhes far e wc@k men on. doors, !,
yerrs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-01-30

HAVE AssEn TOO NycH.-Il is possible
we have been e rigorous in regard to pca
cen borchcrl, lvs Ts1lyHiss heretofore. A.
it seems that there i q growing Impression
t,.ougboa. n, land that Deacons are nat
az tiry Should D., AMI that special plead
inss TO tie Throne Of Gracr, are being
made IN their behalf. From which We con
Glade hat, ,aa ueaa! aui established pray
crs f,g the church officers have rro7e.. il
of-cigal. While this state Of affairs has
I5nz been horribly apparent % outsiders,
we na.a it a an aasary Of tie future, tia,
popular aal emiaans Di7iaes are seeming
Iy aii7e u tie Situation ana are makiac
srec.l suFp.iestioa in that direction a.
viii be seen by the following:
The Cong egrtiogglj,t relates fast a
popular Boston pas,cr wound zap "a Frays-
a. follows: And give sr.,se, We be>zech
thee, to the deacoas that they may Ie
able 70 set Go.,Iy example 10 Us common
( people.