davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
HON z NEWS.
The Sioux and Pawnee Indians at War

4 ne Si0uX and FaWnee Indians at War.
OMAHA, Jan. THE Sioux and Pawnee
Indians are fighting on Republican River.
Several Chiefs were killed. Troops have
been sent to protect the settlers. =
LITTLE Rock, Jan. THE Legislature
has been organized, and Baxter inaugur-
ated Governor. His address was brief and
conservative, and was well received by all
parties. Both parties are pushing matters
before the Federal Court. ~
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. THE brig ROa-
noke, eighteen days out, from Cabella, ar
rived to-day. Gen. Dunbar and Palz were
aboard
BALTIMORE, Jan. Judge Charles G..
Lane, prominent citizen of Hagerstown,
has suicided. A breech of promise suit
perplexed him, is the cause. He leaves a
large estate.
AUBURN, Jan. John Hillsman, a
dentist, formerly of Madison, Georgia,
shot his wife, her alleged paramour and
himself dead. His wife's paran1our was a
highly respected farmer, who leaves wife
and three daughters. -s-.--..-
|. CHICAGO, Jan. THE heaviest fall of
snow for years is reported throughout
Illinois.
ALBANY, Jan. IA. B. Carrell is elect
ed Speaker of the House.
Gov, Dix's message cOllgratulates the
the National election, and'that the ami
mOsities of the late rebellion are gradually
wearing away.
BOSTON, Jan. NEARLY all the cities in
Massachusetts,, yesterday inaugurated their
municipal governments for 1873.
Mayor Pierce, of Boston, i'm his message
gives the following statistics of the great
fire:
Considering the small extent Of territory,
it covered, which was about siXty-five acres,
and the short time that the fire had been
burning, the amount of property destroyed
was unparalleled. The whole number of
buildings destroyed, inclusive of those
slightlygdamaged, was 776, of which 7O9
were brick and stone, and 81 wood. The
assessed valuation of those buildings
amounts to S13, ,591 900, and it is estimated
that to replace them it would cost at least
SS,000,000. The value of personal property
destroyed was about S60, ,000, 600. Only four
teen persons are known to have lost their
lives, and of the number seven were fire.
men.
The debt of Boston during the year has
increased $4,356, 900, and other cities show
q considerable increase of Indebtedness.
KEY WEST, Jan. 1.-THE ship West
Derby, with 4 cargo of cotton, from Mo
bile to Cork, is ashore on TOrtugas Island.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 7.---Governor Hart
was inaugurated to-day. .----s---sH----~
Conner was elected Speaker of the House
by the Democrats and few Republicans.
The Senate did no business.
New ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-The city is very
quiet.
The Pinchbeck Legislature is in joint
session. for the purpose OF counting the
votes fox Governor and Lieutenant Gov
ernor. EtEff &E aMEE
In the Peoples Legislature, the House
has fifty-eight members present, being
quorum. The Senate has no quorum.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Change of Municipal Governments Id
Northern Cities.
Appalling Figures Concerning the haRi-
age by the Boston Fire.
Alabama Pays The Interest Oh Her
Bonded Debt.
spec,auto the chronicle, ]

Special 20 the Chronicle
NASHVILLE, Jan. 7-l:i5, T. II.
The House, after five ballots, adjourned
till two O'clock.
On the last ballot Houk (Republican) re-
ceiyed 20 votes, Overton (Independent) =,
Lindsey Independent I and Trousdale
)Democrat) Z; the balance scattering.
Kerr nominated Ward independently as
compromise johnson man, when the
House adjourned until two o'clock.
The Senate had six ballots and then ad-
journed.
johnson is not here and the Independ-
ents are unorganized
On the last ballot in the Senate, Coulter
(Democrat) received 10 votes. Jones (Re-
publican)6 6, and Leakc Iudependent( A;
the balance scattering.
LATER.
\ AsnvILLE, Jan. Z, $50 L. Mn the
Senate, on the forty-fourth ballot, Lacey,
for Speaker, received %; James, 3;
White, /. The Republicans voted solid for
Lacey on tho forty-thirJ aud forty fourth
ballot. -
The Speaker elect is q johnson Demo-
crat, progressive and liberal, successful
merchant and sound on schools and
finances. He is a native of Missouri, and
has lived in Memphis eleven years. He
is Uuion man and was elected OH the In
dependent ticket. His election gives satis-
faction.
Howard was reelected Clerk on first bal
lot.
Chas. White, of Hawkins county, was
elected Engrossing Clerk on first
ballot. After four ballots for Doorlleeper
the Senate adjourned.
The House cast four ballots, the last of
which stood, Houk 81, Overton So, Ward
.. Nine Johnson men voted for Houk.
Kerr and Boyd, Independents, held off.
Tally, Bourbon Democrat, arrives to
night, making the result uncertain.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
A NEEDED ENTERPRISE.
Public Library for Knoxville.


A new year is here and to improve the
coming upon the past ought to be the en-
deavor of every man. That our city is
increasing in population, extending in size
and commercial standing, none can dis
pute, still there are many things wanting
to place us Oh an equal footing with the
majority of our sister cities Of the UniO,.
Among the numerous ones that L could
mention, is Public Library. Now, such
all institution is q great benefit to any
society and also sure proof that COM
munity so provided is an intelligent and
intellectual one, and many removes above
dollar and how to get it. A library and
reading room, gotten up either by public
subscription or as private enterprise
with n proper display Of energy, providing
a variety of reading for the people, could
not help becoming not only self-support-
ing but in time remuneratiye. The ad-
vantages that would accrle from the
establishment of such an institution, there
can be no doubt, would be very great. For
instance, how many young men who now
pass their leisure evening hours either in
the haunts of continually exciting pleas
ure or yawning away weary existence in
their own rooms, would gladly attend the
reading room and carry home fresh book
to aid them in some intellectual research,
thereby often completing half finished
education and making men of them.
We have Christian associations and lite
rary societies of almost every description.
Can not they increase their good works by
starting the ball-even an appeal from
them to the public, am convinced, would
not be disregarded. Come, who is ready
to commence the good work and make for
themselves an everlasting reputation in
the future history of our rising city?
TRACY TUPMAN
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Chancery Sale of Land.

DURSUANT TO A DECREE OF THE CHANGER =
4 Court at Clinton, pronounced at the December
Term. 1872 in The of Geo. W. Leath administrator
OF the estate of Wm Hbbs ct ais. VS.. Samuel uibbs
ct ais, will, toe Sth day of February next upon
the premises. sell to the highest bidder at public
auction the tract Of land mentioned and described in
the peadngs in said cause Said tract of land ia
ted in the 9Th civil district of Anderson county and
centains one hundred acres more or less ~
TERBs or SALE.-One and two years. time will he
given. except ten per cent. of the amount bid which
will be paid on the day Of sale. Notes bearing inter
est at rate OF SIX per cent per annum with
od security, viii be required of the purchaser and
lien will De retained upon land until the purchase
money is fully paid. W. H. EHITSON, G. NJ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Chanccry Court at Taylorsville, Tenn
James Keys VS.. N. E.. Church Soutb.

OuLLSS IAoJo OuUlCu South.
( COMPLAINANT. AN ORIGINAL TRUSTEE OF
- the Methodist Episcopal Church House. South Sit
mated IN the town OF Taylorsyille Tennessee having
hled his bill (which sworn to to expose said church
house 70 sale for certain debts and it appearing that
there no legally appointed Trustees of said Church.
or Organization of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. in the town of Taylorsville, or elsewhere in
Johnson county, Tennessee. authorized to appoint
plainan having asked that publication be made II
therefore ordered that publication be made for four
successive weeks in the knoxville Chronicle publisher
interested in behalf of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, to appear before His Honor the Chan
eellor, at term of the Chancery Court to be held at
the court house in Taylorsyie, for Johnson county
Tennessee, on the Sd Monday in February 1873. and
same will be set for hearing ex parte.
December 9th 1872. .lI
rf-r ,f .r ---- --L, J. III: SMITH, C. * 81.
Per ROBT. T.. BERRY ID. C.. 4 NJ.
I. s. Smyt Oh and Butler & D0nnelly. S0fs. dc5it
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
FOREIGN.

Commercial Treaty Between france and
England.
ATHENS, Jan. The Greek Govern
Elent submits the Laurium mines question
to the Arbitration.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Commercial Treaty
between France and England is signed
and now awaits parliamentary confirma-
ton.
The Gazette &c France states that Don
Alphonsa is in the province of Olaf with
seven thousand men. A vigorous cam
paign is expected.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LIST OF LETTERS.

Advertised January 6, 1873.
Persons calling for these letters will please All.
vertsed" and give the date of this list. If not called
for within one month, they viii be sent to the Deal
Letter Office One cent will be collected On each letter
when delivered.
B-Wm. Buckner. Publisher of Baptist.
C-Mrs Cox. b F Camp. Eliza Cayel. G Can't rd,
James Coles. y J F Cardw ell. r N Crawford
D-Alfred Dussault, Francis Delaine, Helen Dckin-
son, j. II Daley III Denham.
Flames Elkins, Jacob yesterday.
F-Nelson french.
G-Mrs Elmira Gentry, Levi Quinn. NJ NJ Gaines.
HE m Haithcock, Elizabeth Hill. Michael Heis-
kell ., VIM h Helton
J-Mrs Lou X jackson. -.
L-C Logan. Joseph w Luttrell, Ms Marian
Longstreet, IN Lenoir.
M-Mrs Carroll Murphy Miss Ellen MeCampbell,
James McMenon. Mrs Lou MeCampbell, William A
Mitchell. w B McGhee
Nc NJ Niles
P-Joseph NJ Provost
R-MTs Martha Russell. Miss Gala Reynolds. Jack
Rogers, M Russell. ..-
S--August Scchnicke, Mr. Staboro. Mrs Mary Sans.
Wesley Smith. d. 81
T-Miss Rosa Tree ..- ~ -.
W-Casper Wenzler, George Woods Henry Weaver
p Fl Walker. Wethere, Mrs Sarah Whitehead,
Thomas Waem.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

"The Augustan Age of Murder" is what
the New York Herald calls it, and pro-
ceeds to foot up the murders in that city in
the last three years. Forty murders in
1870, forty-five murders in 1871, fifty-six
murders in 1872. Five more murders in
1871 than i'm 1870, eleven more murders in
1872 than in 1871-an increase of sixteen
murders in two years. The Herald seems
may be necessary ''tO tear leaf out of CAL
ifornia's history, initiating in the civilized
East the vigilance committee Of the bar
barc Westn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
CONGRESSIONAL.
Proceedings Of the Second Session Of t.is
Torty.Second Congress.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. :.
SENATE.

Sherman called up his resolution regard
ing the elections in Louisiana and Arkan-
sas, to-day. Thurman, Frelinghuysen
anu Trumbull have spoken and the dis
cussion is progressing.
oherman,s resolution regarding Louisi-
ana and Arkansas was passed. 1t empow-
ers the committee to send for persons and
papers, and to deputize persons to take
evidence.
The Indian appropriation bill was dis
cussed up to adjournment.
The House is engaged on appropriate
HOUSE.
There was no business Of importance
before the House to-day.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Fell Down.

Yesterday at the noon train colored
woman, without any apparant cause, fell
down on the platform and we are told, pre-
sented quite ridiculous appearance. 1t
was said by some present that she must
have had Slight fit of some kind. e
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Dispensing Candy.

One of our city fathers who is a candidate
for re election, regales the children of col
ored voters with ample supplies of stick
candy. He is eXtravagant. Certainly he
is entitled To hold one, tone more year,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Railroads.
The Ohio and mississippi Railway runs from
ISVELLE TOST LOWS.
and also from
LOUISVILLE TO CINCINNA
) Trains a Day from Louisville,
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this is tie quickest
and best line from Knoxville, Bristol or any point On
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
to ST, LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, - : : - =
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA. DENVER,
SAN FRANCISCO,
any point in the West.
Leaving Bristol or Knoxville in the morning, you
arrive in ST. Louis at $50 the following evening" in ad-
vance of any other line. making direct connection with
lines out of St. Louis to any Western city, No other
line makes such time. By the same train from Knox.
vile you arrive in Cincinnati at the following day.
TIMER hours Knoxville to st. Louis. -. -
"a hours Knoxville to Cincinnati.
No transfers-no ferries .
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and est. Trains of the Lou
isviIle and Nashville Railroad direct to the depot
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway, near the great
iron bridge, when they step from to the other
Passengers will keep their seats till they reach the Ohio
connections apply to Agents of East Tennessee Vr-
gna and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville er Bristol OF
address W. Il. KERR. Pass. Ag't,
at Knoxville, Tenn.
ASK Tor tickets to the West by the Ohio ard Msss-
slppi Railway. Take other.
FRANK VAN DUSEN, GEO. J. CLARK,
septZ9) Gen. Pass. Agt. 5. Pass. ACT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
Behind Time,

The Eastern bound passenger train was
delayed yesterday about 45 minutes, Ow-
ing to the bursting of flne about the time
they were ready to start r
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE
READING ROOM. -

T'HE UNDERSIGNED WILL PROVIDE AN
Il Office on the 18th inst, in the building -
Northeast Corner Gay and Cumberland Streets,
where Information in reference to the emDloymeu of
Laborers and Servants may be obtained Applications
for business occupations will have conspicuous notice
upon bulletin prepared for the purpose.
A Reading Room will also be fitted up, With view
act Agent for Newspapers and Magazines that may
be sent in receiving subscriptions and advertisements
placing their upon file and prospec;uses upon
the bulletin. All other advertisements nd bills wl
be exhibited the bulletin at the of dollar
per mouth. e.. .W.-GRGElER.
Jan. T. d3.w1s .-3 -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08
. Ch.nccry Sale

On Friday the 10th day of January next and sue
eeeding days will proceed sell sixty
one lots in the subdivisions of the Moitt estate nt
public auction, without reserve situated Immediately
west OF the city adjoining the lands Hon. o. P Tenn
ing on both sides OF Temple Avenue.
TERAs-0ne- cash, one fourth in four months
one-fourth in eight months and fourth in twelve
months. SAM'L. T. ATKIN.
decl9tds Spesisl Commissioner.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-01-08

LEBANON, Jan. THE Pennsylvania
Manufacturing Company's works have
been burned by an incendiary. Loss, $751;
600
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

OF the Persian officers whv asc At pressu,
in Berlin pursuing military studies aud
making themselves acquainted with Prus
Alan military organization and arrangements
one belongs 10 tho Masonic order. Hc IL \
Mussulman. He seems to have spontaneous.
" sought recognition . \ member Ut the
craft ut Berlin Lodgc, aud his claim WIS d.
lowed only after such an examination as
satisfied the brethren that he was one 81
them. From Tue Statement. Of the Persian
M"ss'n. It appears thu. nearly oil the men,>
hers Ut the Pcrsisn Court belong to the
mystic order. even ~ the German Masonry
enjoys the honor Of counting the Emperor
snd Crown Prince among it, adl,erents. The
app srHnce Of this Msl,OlneIan Mason In
Berlin seems TO lave excited little surprise
among some Of the brethren there, and the
surprise would be Lstursl enough 10 persons
not aware Ut the extent to which Masonry
has been diffuscd over the earth. Accom-,
for II 10 one may, the truth 10 certain thu.
the mysterious order was established In the
Orient many sges ago. Nearly Ill the old
M"''smme'sn buildings In India, such ~
lonl's, n'osquvs, etc, ARE marked with the
Masonic symbolic. and many Ut these struc.
tures, still perfect, were built In the time Of
The Aosu' Emperor Aklmr, who diedin 1905
Thus, Masonry must have been introduced
into India and Middle Asia by the Mcham
meda"', hundreds of years ago.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

About eighteen years ago Mr. Malley mp.
pcared in New Haven. And opened n small
seven by nine dry goods store On the prin'
ciCsl business street Ut that city. AT that
time the heaviest merchants on the street
scarcely advertised in the local newspapers
10 the extent Of more than two squares each
and then in standing advertisements for the
season. Mr.. hnllcy, with degree Of sn
gasily that no one else had ever dared evince
struck out boldly in the advertiser; line. Gu
gaging . cOlunn each Of the three iOcal
dailics, will, the privilege If changing tho
sane every week, and making his sdvcr-
l,sen,cn,s the mos, readable par, of the news
papers. For this lie paid each Ut the news
papers At the rate If el,OOO = year. The old
iogy merchants s,o,'d "ghast st his hardi,
h"nM, and evcryssnly predicted that he
would ''gO up" in less than thirty days; ami
he did g. up IN less than that timc-to the
very height IF the mercantile ladder. His
store in few months expanded from It
seven by nire r0m into the occupancy If
the whole building in which II was situated.
and in lcss than u Year he Was doing TIT
largest business of any merchant iu the city.
lie kept up his ''reckIess advertising" ~ i,
wks called, and h'>d,y he i,.s store. buih
Ivy hini-clf, eco feet deep, 90 fcrt wide aud
two A. Drs-,hc largest and most successful
mercantile house in I'll New England. out.
side Of Boston. He now pays the k,ea
journals not less than 5000 year for nd.
vcr,ising, and yet be frsnkly confcsscss That
he has made all If his money out Of the
n.vssrnnara <f 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

The Christian Union contains nh editorial
IN the Battle Of Money" IN which occurs
The following paragraphs:
The great battle vi the day is to be the
battle Of money. The combinations ut
capitalists, the consultations Of railroads,
the enormous concentrations Of money In
comparatively few hands, is raising up \
Plu,ocracy which threatens 10 Over'nrtcl'
legislatures, courts, aud oil private interests
That may stand in the way Of the gigantic
corporations. Ii the very ablest men in
Congress are SD easily bcgu'Ied and perverted
by this first onset, what will the future he.
when millions of dollars can he brought to
lear upon Congress Y secure millionaircs
legislation - against the interests Of the
c.,,nm0n people!
Il the Congress 1T the United States tn
become MI exchange on which money
princes shall meet und exchange com"lOli.
ties
Tie remedy IS two.fold. There mus: be
formed home sentiment Of honesty which
shall make il impossible for any man
to enjoy such gains rs lie shall get Ivy "
sacrifice Of n"nOr, truth and public trust.
As k,ng rs men. by scores AMI hundred, Cal
can 80 To the legislatures p~r and in five
years return rich, maintain their popularity
aud enjoy their iIlg"',cn possessions. Of
what use will !, he once IN ten years I" sac.
riticc lucklcss criminal amidst universal
excavations! The honesty must dwell
among the common people. There must h.
honesty ut the source Of pOwer. If the
people are Gebauclcd their representative.
will not ~ viriuOus. The moral education
If the whole community must, after all. be
the graEd remedy.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
EIGHTY MILES N HoUR.
Three - Or Aho00 q vy184.

Some perAon has been travelling with jim
Who'd, and relates the following convers'~
| ton:
got on . Central train engineered by Jim
Woods, the champion engineer If the road.
Jim runs engine 1O3 back and forth on the
through lightning express ON Albany I"
Buffalo every day, and he /, full Of stories
nl~ut fast riding.
"Whst Is your tus,est timc!" l asked
Jim
"Wc!l, sir, run l03 from Rochester 10
Palmyra 20 miles IN ~ minutes once"
"A ~ did it happen
"WpiI, Cnn,nandOre Vanderbilt and vii
liam II. were IN hoard. aud the old COmIn".
d"ic. sez hr. Jim. let her slide 10 day; VT
are in II hurry /" get to Syracuse Az great
guns she did slide. Why, We went Ivy the
county stations 50 fat that the whistle
wasn't no accnunt-irnin went faster than
the sound and several Of III. last whistles
only caught up a. We stopped Mt East Pal
mvra. One place We whis'!cd. hu, before
the sound reached the dc:'o, We were clear
out Of siyht-inct, sir, ask the brakeman"
elbow happened you Ia stop, Jim!'
"Why. the Commodore got skrcred, an!
he made the Conductor ring the bell I" stop
me; then lie m.kc.i old Terrence the Super.
,n!cnhrnt, wha, had lcca'n,c of the stations
which used to he between Rochester and
Palmyra. Terrence laughed and laid. why.
jim. that WASN'T much travelling; I've run
ci.hIy-two mics between Rochester and
Syracuse ~ seventy minutes But I'll show
odd Terrence" continued Jun, ''for II lie
ever gives me the cl'ance when he's on
h,a,d, I'll run tn. old lob 50 fast that all the
passengers will be hail.hc:..ieI-if l don't
llnAll III
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Tho Troy N. ~ Press prints . Letter
from widow formerly employed In IN IS
Enlistment in that city tn one Of the ms'e
clerks in the sane shop. The following rx-
tract il an evidence of the gushing c"nfi
.icncc that clmrastcrizes the cpistlc: Il firm
~ believe that the g'sal L,'rd sent me int"
that place 10 find my future husband !
don't know which, ono If you :, II, but II is
"nc Of you. l make Il a subject Of daily
prayer that may he directed in this matter
aud that the one the Lord has chosen for me-
may have his heart warmed toward inc and
that bis vision may I've 50 clesred that he can
settle this matter for life !" his own heart,
and he sa,istcd with what am able to d"
for him, and That the union here begun may
extend through u never ending eternity.
You may I've inclined Ia laugh ut this and
think me either fool or crazy, hut l tell
you l AN neither Of those. II is srrirus
business in the light Of eternity, and on II
hangs our happiness aud hest and most subs
s,aniial cu,nsor, IN this life. have no wish
or desire to act in this matter only as the
Lord directs would not in the least inll"-
cncc any one. but with prayer and tilinl trust
in God shall accept the one God sends I"
me ms my husband rs the greatest blessing
lie has I" give me ~ This life l will make
il the business of my life I" cherish my
husband and his interests rs far as know
them, just ms l did the loved one that Ii
gone. do hot ,ritle with men; have u"
desire for any but the one God gives me as
my husband; can wait and live alone ten
ytmr. longer it il IL Ills will, believing lie
will give me my IL arts desire ut last. II
you feel IN. lined Ia show this 10 any one
you cat d" SO; it is n" private matter; am
no. afraid or ashamed 10 face 1t any day, or
any other letter l have written. When !
talk say many things d" not mean scmc.
times, blt when I write consider the mat.
tcr carefully beforehand sud mean what l
ssy and intend To stand by it. could write
on tins subject till Saturday night and not
tell you half what I feel"