davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24
THE STORY OF HALI.spEA,

THE STORY OF HALL : DEATH
The con hicting statements recardip,
'he sickness and death Of Captain Hall
90 lar to disprove the story that hi, Iifa
Vas cut short by spople1y, and throw,
uspicion Of foul play on the par. of some
me or more connected with the eapedi.
Ion. The description OF the death and
burial OF Hall 10 deeply affecting, and
hat relating 10 the burial
widely a. the circumstances occasioni,,
ne death OF The two men differ, irresis.
IDLY recalls the burial of sir -
doore' 90 pathetieally perpe,ua,ed in
Esrss py Wolf. We give the accoun, ~
'air' death and burial in Capt. Tyson,
wn words HAL was sick fifteen d,v.
ie was insensible when be died ~
,srted from the ship on lied eYnedi,in,
forth wards on the 10th Of oc,obs, u.
(as absent fourteen days, and ro,n.as
p tho 24lh Of October 10 Inc ,bin Nv
% 9Th OF November be died, and w.
lried on the 18th. His grsye No.
nth, southeast, and about five bnn
ed PAGES distant from the obserys,or,
Polsris bay, which was in lautud,
P;ss, longitude 6l44, on shore. W.
!scted board over his grave. with an in.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24

The cholera season has reached Gin
cinnsii, by way Of the steamer Kilgour
A citizen Of that city died on board the
steamer when at or near Vicksburg, after
an illness Of six hours, which physicians
pronounced ssistic cholera. Two deck
hands died on the boat, between Paducah
and Evansville, and other cases Of sick
ness, cholera, according to reports, were
said TO be aboard. The officers of the
kilgour, which was due at Cincinna att
Thursday,::d deny the reports and claim tina,
they are false in every particular.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24

Col. MosBY the exguerrills, favor. a
third term for General Gran, and il in
high favor at the white house. In re-.
cent conversation with Gath he made
this statement and said that the south did
not want either local seif-govetnment or
state rights, but protection against negro
licentiousness and csrpot-bsg prohigscy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24

THE government departments at
Washington will be closed on the Thir-
,ieth to givean opportunity 60 the employees
TO take part in the decoration ceremonies
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24
NOBLE Dick oglcrby, tho senator. has

been on a flying visit to Springfield. and
has inside the Jonrnal happy.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-05-24
TERMS OF THE DALI, BULLETIN;

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. Oberiy has reduced the subscrip-
ton price Of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
to One Dollar per annum. making 1t the
cheapest paper published In southern lllinoi
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Cooking Food fer Stock.

The advantage OF cooking food for
stock, especially mich COWS and
Young stock, is last becoming one OF
the settled questions i'll agriculture.
We hardly know a dairyman who
does not pour boilin. water over his
cut hay and meal or ban, even il he
does not cook it by steaming. 1t is
found to economist feed, to Increase
the flow of milk, and promote appc-
lite. Cows will eat much more OF
cut hay and feed steamed or noisten-
ed with boring water, than they will
OF dry food ; and we hold it is the
tue policy OF the dairyman to induce
his cows to eat rs much as, possible,
as the more they take IN by way Of
food, the more will be given out in
the form OF milk. To stint cows at
al in an ample supply OF proper
food to keep up nutrition, and pro
mote milk secretion, can only be
called "a penny wise and pound tool.
ish' policy. IL will not pay. Wh,n
roots are also boiled or steamed, the
nu,rilivc matter they contain is more
fully developed, an'l the same weight
of roots produces larger results both
IN the condition OF she COW and in
her milk secretion. -PracttcM Far
Hter
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
AGENT, WANTED fDk fai
GREAT INDUSTRIES
0rrur uNITRn STATES

OFTHE UNITED STATES.
1850 pages and 500 sngravings. printed
ir English and German. Written ty 20 en-
inent authors, including John b. Cough.
Hon. Leon CASE. Edward Rowland. Rev. e.
Edwin Hall, Philip Ripley, Albert Brisbane,
Horace Greeley, F. B. Perkins, ETC., etc.
This work i. a complete history Of all
branches Of industry, processes Of manu-
facture, etc, in all ges. 1t is a complete
encvclopedia OF arts and manufactures,and
is the most entertaining and valusbls work
OF Information on subjects Of general inter.
est ever offered to the public. 1t 10 adapted
tho wants of the Msrchanf, Manufacture
err Mechanic, Farmer, Student, aad Invent
or. and sells 70 both old aud young OF al
classes. The book is sold by agents, who
are making large sales in oil parts Of the
jccuntrv. 1t is offered ut the low price Of
So. so, and 10 the cheapest book ever sold by
subscription. No family should be without
copy. We want agents in every town in
| the United States, and no agent can fail TO
do we'll with this book. Our terms are lib
ersl. We give our agents tho exclusive
right of territ 'ry Ons Of our agents sold
l3S copies in eight days. onothor sold 1853
in two weeks Our agent in Hartford gold
S97 in one week. Specimens Of the Hsrk
sent to agents on receipt Of stamp. For
circulars and terms to agents address the
publishers,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
A Dickensy Sketch.

The following is II passage from
one of. the private letters OF thr late
Mr.. Charles Dickens, written from
lausanne; ;.
"Thcre arc two old LADIES
(English) living here who may give
me . few lines of gossip, as have IN
tended th,y should, over and over
again; but | have always forgotten
it. There were originally tour Ola
ladies' sisters; but two OF them have
faded away in the course OF eighteen
wears, and wl,hered by the SIDE OF
John Krmble in the cemetery lhey
are very little ard very skinny, an"
each OF Ill. M wears Il row OF false
curs, like little rollng-pins, SO low
upon her brow that there is no fore
head above the eyebrows
but deep horizontal wrinkle, and
then The cu,ls. They live upon
some small annuity. For thirteen
years they have wanted very much
to move TO Italy, as the eldes; old
lady says the climate of this part OF
Switzerland doesn't agree with her,
and pieys upon her spirits; but they
have never been able TO go, hecaus,
OF the difficulty OF moving tho books
Tins ,rer,endous library belonged
once upon time to the father q
these old ladies, and comprises about
fifty voluires. / have never beei
able TO see what they are, because
one OF the old ladies' always sits be
lo,e them; but they look, outside
, like very odd backgammon boards
, The Two deceased sisters died In th'
firm persuasion that tins precious
property could never be got over .h'
SmpIon without some gigantic eifor
, to which the united family WAS I'll
. equal. The two remaining sister
live, and will die also, in the SAM
! belief ! met the eldest (cvidenti.
I drooping) yestel day. and recon
, meuded her TORY Genoa. She look
ed shrewdiy at the snow that close
/ up the mountain prospect just now
t and SAID that when the spring wa
. quite sat in, and the avalanches were
down, and the passes well open sh'
| would certainly try that place;
they could devise any plan IN tn
/ course OF the winter, tor movin;
= the books The Who'll. library WI
be sold 10y auction here, when the.
are botn dead, Tor about napolson
i aud some yoIng woman Will carry
, home in two Journeys with baske'
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
New Method Of DiSintergrat-
Ing wheat.

An inventor OF Bristol, England,
has coutriyed a mill tor reducing
-four, which is said TO do the work
much more rapidly than mlllstones,
and at the same time yle!i a super
Tor product. The arrangement con.
sisis OF IRON cages cohta:ning reNoiN
ing radii, driven AT the rate OF four
hundred revolutions Il minute, WaIeh
almost instantaneous reduces TIN
wheat to powder. Al Elinburg two
such mills have been running Tor
more than year. Each one does
the work OF twenty seven par OF or
dn;Ny niillstones With saving q
five and halt per cent. IN favor OF
the new mill. the bread made from
the flour which the misl turns out is
pronounced remarkable Tor it's light
ness aud good keeping qualities.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
D,t,slnr0 clothirr te!prranb

A Pn,sburg clothicr te'egraphed
to President Grant on election day,
offering him new suit of clothes
The answer he got was from General
Horace Porter, and is given. IN the
Plusburg Garette, as follows: Tho
President will have, and very reluc-
family too, to decline your generous
offer OF one Of your b.s, suits, 10 be
worn at the Inauguration March 4; moi
that he believes that they are not The
best clothes made, but were he 90 &C.
cept, Senators Summer, Schurz,
Trnmbnll and others would he very
jealous, and would no doubt demand
suits Tor themselves, and, il refused,
would ark for an investigating COM
niltce, thereby costing tie govern.
ncnt thousands Of dollars.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Prospective Debate in the

-
Senator Carpenter h,l 10 regu-
late the taking OF private property
tor public use. as lis title reals, hui,
wlich, according to its subject mat
ter, provides tor acquiring 'hc tue
OF property belonging to citizens III
the States through the Intervention
OF Tie Federal Judiciary, promises 10
give rise 10 HI important and inter.
rs:ng discussion when IT sha'i
come up aralnin Tho Senate
A table is now being prepared IN ne
Treasury Department which shows
tina, the Government already has the
fee simple to upwards Of forty mi
lions of dollars, worth Of real estate
in the sites of post offices and Gus,
tom houses alone, to say nothing OF
arsenals. navy yards, magazines,
lock wards, &c. 1t Is claimed that
the care OF this immense property at
u.,,inn To be so enormous, aud tins
with Tie growth and expansion OF
the country the deman Is Tor new
Federal buildings is increasing at
such an enormous rate, as to neces
state. sooner or later, the creation
Of an independent department, 70 b.
known as the Department OF t"bl'..
Works, to Which shall be assigned
not only the custody of tins prop
ertv, but also referred tho various
questions arising thercfrom incIui.
ny the acquiring OF titles AMI recon
mendat,ons Tor the construction o
new public buildings. According Z
the lawyers OF the Senate, the who'll
subject of eminent domain, as 1t Gal
be exercised BY The FEDERAL Govern
ment, is at present wrapped Il, con
siderable uncertainty. The Consti
tuition originally provided that III
Government might acquire excltslT
, jurisdiction over property coded y
the several States, and purchased b.
the consent of the Legislatures q
: the States aforesaid; but the fit
amendment TO this Cons tuition, b.
providing that private property shal
not be taken tor public use withou
' just compensation, gives rise to III
+ clam that the right Of eminent do
main is thus conceded 10 the Fedora
Government, and that the nccessit,
. ~ Senator Carpenter phrases it
y United States sneaklng around Stat
: Legislatures tor permission TO bu.
titles ia obviated. Senator Carpen
ter anticipates that from the mrr
! novel J Of the thing his bill will NEE
i with the most strenuous oppositior
= both on constitutional and politics
: grounds. and that il it passes at all
WI he IN SEINE modified form, til
general features alone being prVserv
. ed.-I Philaaelphia Press
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
WE PUBLISH THE REsr
DICTIONARY OF THE IIBLE
y, ~. al,

b. WM, SMITH. LII. y.
1t is written by ~ Of The II ost disin-
.ush.d divnss in Europe and Amstica sud
: The only edition published is this coun
nv condensed by Dr. Smiths own hand. l,
i, ii.ustrat.i with over rs steel and wood
ngrsvings 1t contains every name ia the
6iblo or importance, mn is book needed
ny every Tristan faE!ily |. is printed in
ouble column, in one large sat,yo voiuno.
Price s. 50
We want agents for these works In all
lit ssand towns in the country. We pay
,arsr commissions an3 give exclusive tsrri
tory. For circulars and terms address the
Publishers Sample copies OF any Of our
ooks sent 10 sry address r.. receipt Of
Price. J B. BURR 3 HYpE. Publishers
Hartford, Coma, Gissxs, H., Cincinnati,
Ole layl
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16

Not far from Hartford, Conn, is
the farm OF Truman Harris, ESD,
whore | was shown a meadow OF
some tour acres which had yielded a
heavy crop OF hay tor over sixty sue,
cessive years, never having been
p!oughea during that time. 1t has
occasionally been lightly manured,
but owes its success almost entirely
TO an annual irrigation. The soil was
originality a sort OF gravel led de-
posted by two streams flowing
through the enclosure, but by means
OF a dam across one of them, built be-
tore the war OF 1872, it has been IT.
rigated each slring. and never fails
OF a good crop OF hay. Mr. Harris
was born on the farm and is person.
ally knowing to what has happened
there during fifty years. and has no
doubt from the evidence Of older
friends that the irrigation Of this
meadow dates back to 1912, OF
earlier - Country Gentleman.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
n. notiee IN Iced eolrma.

NANHoOD;uOw LOST, HOW RESTORED
<,gysf., just published. new edition
k-Eeisksj1 Of DIR. CULVERwELL5 CELE-
xE-Vr,y BRAFED ESSAY on the radio
al cure without medicine) Of spermatior
rhoa or e,minsl Weakness, Involuntary
Seminal Losses, Impotency. Mental snd
Physical lncapaci,y. impediments TO Mar
riace. etc; also, Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by sslf indulgence OF
sexual e1travagance,
nIy- Price, in = sealed envelope, eniy
cents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
essay, clesr!y demonstrates from thirty
years successful practice, that the slsrm
in: consequences OF self-sbu'e may bs rad
ic.lly cured without the dangerous use OF
internal medicine or the application OF The
knife. pointing ont A mod, OF cure 1t once
simple. certain and effecual, hy means %
which every srmerer, no MISTER What In
condition may he, may cure himself cheap
| ", privately and radically.
fsSy" This Lecture should be in the hand
Of every youth and every nan in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, IL
any sddr9as, postpdid On accept OF BIZ
cents or two post stamps
Also. Dr. Culvcrwells Marriage Gu de,
price so cents
Address fhs publishers, CIIAs. J. G
KLINE & CO., 1877 Bowery, Il. r.. rost,Ot-
fee Box, A.6se. It's
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
BLANKS.


4 TTORNEYS, Justice, of The Peace, Coua.
IA ty, Township and School Officers, Con.
stables, Notaries Public, School Teacher
and all others in need OF Blanks, will find
at the office OF THE TOLEDO GHRUNI.
Gle, Toledo, Iowa, full stock Of
Blanks, nert'y prinie Ell and fer sale at rea.
list:
Warranty Deeds,
Quit Claim Deeds,
Bond for Deed,
Real Estate Mortgages,
Chattel Mortgages,
Satisfaction Of Mortgage,
Contract for Sale of Land,
Powers If Attorney,
Witt of Injunction,
Notice Of taking Deposition,
Affidavit of Non residence of Dsft.
Gsrnishee Notice.
Original Notice,
Affidavit of Non-resids tier,
Otficia, Bond.
JUSTICES s CoNsTABLR's BLANKS
Original Notices,
Preliminary Information,
Warrant Of Arrest,
Writ Of Repievin,
Replevin Bond,
Writ Of Attachment,
Attachment Bond,
Stay Bond,
Executions,
SubpHnas,
Vsnires,
Notice Of Garnishement,
Affidavit on taking UP Estray Animals,
Undertaking of Wi,bess to appear and
testify,
OATH Of Householder on taking up. Estray
Animals,
Notice Of Constabl s's
C0hsta bls's Returns.
SCHOOL BLANKS.
Treasurer's Bond,
| Secretary's Bond,
Sub District Records,
| Order Books.
Daily Registers.
General Registers,
Poll Books,
! Contract with Teacher.
J Weekly Report Cards,
/ Certificates OF tax levied by Bosrd ans
| Township,
| Notice of District and Shb> Dis,rio, Meet
ings,
! Certificates Of Election,
Su5-Director's Reports,
Draft on County Treasurer.
Co. Blanks not IN hand will be prihis
| to order at short notice, and at iouestr.e
Al. b. c. 1RCE.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
KNOTS UNIFIED.

AMERICAN DETECTIVES.
We want agents for this book. 1t dis
closes all TIE mysteries Of the Dctecti'> svs-
TEN 1t is = record for the past 20 years q
the most ekillfut detectives Of this country,
in which the Crafts Of Bank Robbers,
Thieves, Pickpocks,s Lottery Men. Cum
tsrfeit Money Dealers, and swin'llers Of all
classes, are e1 posed and brought to juitice
Price Sl7o. Send for circulars and lsrins
10 agents.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
SEND IS CENTS EOR rlIE
GAIlfTb,

A book of l2S pages, showing how. when
and where 10 advertise. and containing II
list of nearly 5000 newspapers, with much
other formation of interest to advertisers.
Address GEO. p. ROWELL 4 co, puh-
fishers Al Park Row, New Yyrk
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Iowa Division.


$40 1850 Cssneil BluEs. 3. 49,
The Pacific Express tram will stop At tie
following Stations: Clinton, Do Nit. Lend:
en-, Mechanicsville, Nj. Vernon, Cedar Raj.
ids, Blairs'own, Belle Plane, TA nsx,
Marshall Boone, Moingona, Grand June.
lion, Carroll Denison, Dunlap, No. Valley
Junction and Council Bluffs.
Freight trains will not stop 10 take M
cave passengers, aud ticket Offices will ~,
oe open TO sell tickets for frsi sht traias.-
No passenger will be taken on afregi
train without ticket 10 the station At which
tho train stops.
n WArEINS c,rA
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Beautily your Conplexion,
OXFORD ADVERTISEMENTS.

]. SMITH & BRO, Agricultural I'm
PIGMENTS, Lumber. Coal. Lime and Build
ing Material, sfall kinds. r.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Dies MONIES VALLEY RAILROAD.

Travellers will study their interests by paronizins hi. lc
Westward passengers make close at lies Aones
with Chicago Rock Island Pacific at Grand Junction with
Chicago North Western and at OMAHA with Union Pacific
for all points in the Territories and Pacific Coast
To passengers bound East Offer Heokuk choices Of
three principal through lines vzToledo Wabash Western
Toledo Peoria & w arsaw and Chicago, Burlington Quincy
Railroads by either of which they make connections and
fast time to all important points in the Middle and Easter.
States.
Sleeping night trains.
Fare Arrays as low the lowest.
Coupon tickets at all principal Offices
JNO. GIVIN. superintendent
JAS. BARKER, Genl. T. Agent. 81
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
TIME TABI Il
OF TNS
TOLEDO h RTH-wEsTEaN IAIlwAl

81 The Company reserve lhs ikkt I,
eary fr.m this 81 pleasure.
PAssn .rRr ARE:-i 5 cents If tisksis,n
purchased ,-iff faro il paid on The ears, ~
cents. l. CLARK,
Superintendent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16

!, MAlTii VS.. Dry Goods, Grcot sies,
Clothing, and General Merchandise re
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16

Jf YOU want to sell anything, advel It's
| il in the CHRONICLE. RI
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16

DAY coaches run through flem 81. PAIL
and Minneapolis TO 81. Louis. Pslaes sleep
Ing cars, owned and operated by this linh
aecompAny AL night trains.
". II. PETTIBONE. WN. CREME,
Asst Gsal 0up't. Gen1 Eup't.
g HIVES, 6sar T3sket Agent,
Cedar Rapids Iowa
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16
Household Remedy!

-.-AEE GELSA-a
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-01-16

Jod. frne~g neatly rretnted ct ths
tffre.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A GREAT BLESSING.

Never, since the time when the morning stars san
together" has there been greater medical discover
and blessing to the human race than the
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
FIRE ALARM.


Yesterday evening, about 7:3O, the un-
welcome sound of the fire bells aroused
our citizens, many of whom could have
been seen rushing down Prince and Gay
streets. We soon learned, however, that
the fire had been extinguished, and on ar
irving at the residence of Policeman Jas.
Mason, where the fire had been, we
learned the following particulars as to- the
accident and the damages done:
1t seems that Mrs. Mason had just filled
her lamp with coal oil and lighted it,
while two of her children--a little girl about
or years old and q little boy about or
years old-were playing near the nre place,
and had not removed the Oil can, wnen
fire communicated from the OUTSIDE OF the
lamp down to her hand, and commenced
to burn her. She made an attempt to blow
it out, but with the only effect of increas-
ing the flame, and soon her whole arm was
on fire. The children seeing this rushed
towards their mother, and it is supposed
kicked over the oil can, spilling the oil
over the floor. She becoming alarmed
attempted to throw the lamp in the fire
place, and in this attempt she presumes
split some of the oil on the children. The
lamp fell short and soon the floor was
ablaze in two or three different places,
some of the fire communicating to the
children and burning them pretty badly.
Mrs. Mason Immediately wrapped a
blanket around one of the child
rem, while she wrapped her own
dress around the other, and then rushed
out after some water. The fire was extin-
gnished before any Of the fire .. companies M pt5am
turned out promptly. The members of
Fire Company No. 4, having charge of the
"Rellance," took charge Of the Heck Soina an 10
Ladder apparatus, their engine peing at
the shop, undergoing repairs.
On examination, it turned out that the
little girl was slightly burned in her face,
and pretty badly. on her thighs, down to
below her knees, while the boy was SINH.
Iarly burned, with the exception of the
face. Neighbors near by applied all the
usual household remedies, while some one
went after DR.. Rogers, who, on arriving,
did everything that could be done for the
little sufferers, and trust that their injuries,
although painful, will not prove serious.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-04-10
Maryville Items.

Quarterly County Court has been in ses
sion for two days past. Rev. John III
Morton was elected County Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. sr ~
A vigorous "dog fight" took place in
Court, portion of the Justices desiring to
assess tax on the canine inhabitants of
the county, while others resisted the tax.
No tax was assessed in that direction, but
vast amout of Ciceronian elOquence was
wasted on the balmy breezes of the beau
tiful April morning.
A spirited discussion, lasting some time,
arose on the subject of levying a railroad
tax 10 meet the interest on the County
bonds ~
Messrs. r. I. Wilson, G. p. Gates and r.
n. Hood were appointed committee look
ing towards the purchase of the Knox
vile & Charleston Rail Road by Blount
and Knox counties.
The organization of new Baptist
Church is anticipated near the Brick Mills,
in this county. Several citizens propose
to give fifty dollars each and Mr.. Sam'l:
Montgomery proposes to give beautiful
grove as site for the building.
Kingston Presbytery was held last week
at Eusebia church, and was well attended
by the ministers and elders of that denOm-
iHation in that Presbytery.
At public meeting held by Maryville
Division No. 4, Sons of Temperance, on
last Tuesday evening, DR.. F. Elliott deliv-
cred an address that is seldom equaled by
public speakers. It was eloquent, argu-
mentative and convincing, while the au-
dience evinced deep interest in the re-
marks. w. 2
Maryville, April 8, 1878. .s.oo