davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Tennessee to the
People of the State.
Review of the Past and Present
Financial Condition of the
State-Thc Funding Bill.
Radical Taxation in the South
Bancf,uI Effects Of the Tariff
Urgent Appeal for Steady
Work.
NASHVILLE, October 8, 1874


FELLOW CuIzENs:-Thc State Demo
cratic Executive Committee have re-
ceived q number of letters, making in
quiFes in regard to the financial condi-
ton Of the State. from 1865 to the pres
ent time We have carefully examined
the C0mptroller's reports since 1865, and
prepared statement which we now
publish as an answer to these inquiries
Comptroller Ratchet, in his report,
dated October 1865, pages p and %,
puts lie whole debt Of the State ut $25,-
211 406, of which there was State debt
proper 81, ~ 219; solvent railroads, 81 f.
600, 056; insolvent railroads, So OBJ, 121 !;
debt in 1861, 500, 105, GC6, Fowler's r. 49,
The solvent railroads have paid or are
able to pay the entire amount of the
debt they owe the State. il the insol-
vent railroads had been worth less, had
brought nothing into the State Treasury,
the whole amount Of the debt for which
the State would have been compelled to
provide on the first Of October, 1865,
would have been $40, SIT, $40 But if
these insolven< railroads had been worth
One-tlird of their indebtedness to the
State, and they doubtless could have
been sold for that much, then this would
have amounted to 81, 977, 707, thereby
reducing the amount to be provided for
by the State, to IS, SOS, 63S.
This was the condition of affairs on
the 1st Of October, 1865 according to
Comptroller Hatchet's report. The
amount Of bonds issued up to October 1,
1863, since the war; was:
To railroad companies, $13, 297, COO
Turnpikes, 90, 600
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

The only excuse a Tennessee man had
for shooting a stranger wasthat the stran-
gers name was Moses Bogardus Smith
He said nobody could bring that name
into Tennessee and live.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

The local authorities of Auckland, New
Zealand, are reported to have instituted
a yearly tax of So head on bachelors,
the proceeds of which are to be devoted
to educational purposes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

FOR RENT "A very desirable
new dwelling house. containing eight
rooms, conveniently located, will be
rented by the month or year, very
low. Apply at this Office. july 2
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

INTEGRITY is the first moral virtue,
benevolence the second. and prud-
ence is the third. Without the first,
the two latter cannot exist, and with
out the third the two former would
be often rendered useless.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
For the Semafe.
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 1874.

The American Sardine Co.'s Boneless Sardines
5y,r|1rfed Sardjnes SLY
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

We had several heavy white frosts last
week, killing vegetation and fastening
the incathering Of the root crops.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
s13,297.C00
$4,000
$13,S52,0CO

S13,302, 0CO
(See Blackburn's report October, 1869,
page 2G.)
The whole amount of bonds issued
since the war by Republicans was as fol-
lows:
For funding and renewal of
bonds. Embellishments ST. 638, coo
Railroads and turnpikes. go. IA, 5O6, 600
Had there been no issue of bonds
either to new railroad companies or to
short and Improbable lines, the State
debt would not have been much increas-
eel except by the accumulation of inter
est or by wastcful extravaganza, but I'M
fortunately most of the bonds issued to
railroad companies, from 1865 to 1870,
were to such roads as were of compare
lively little value, having no eonnec-
tions to make them profitable Had the
aid of the State been given only to i'm
portant lines, making good connections,
then the debt never would have been
anything like so large as it become.
In each of the years 1866, 1868 and
1870 a funding bill was passed which al
lowed interest upon bonds after they be
came due. (See acts or Assembly for
1868 and 1866, page II; acts Assembly
1868, page II, extra SESSION.
The following table, showing the fl
nancial condition of the State, speaks for
itself:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

New French Merinos. Empress Cloths,
Alpaccas, Poplins, Atwood Delaines !;
Also, Fine Cassimers, Doeskfn, Tweeds,
Jeans. &c. at L. z. d G. H. Speckes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

Leaving to be provided for s209So. s5I Is
From these figures it appears that the
debt was increased SIS, 676, 246 from
1865 to 1870
This increase took place, although no
important railroads except the Nashville
and Northwestern were built during that
time, and even this was commenced and
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
List of Appointments.

We tho UNDERSIGNED. candidates foI
Congress, have agreed to address the Fo-
1ers of the first. Congressional District
at the following times and place;
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
AdYerfising-

Garden seeds, paints, oils, and win
dow glass; figure on the sign of a Little
Rock druggist.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress,

We are authorized to announce WIZ. McFAR-
LAND candidate to represent the First Congress
Eional District OF Tennessee in the 44th Congress.
We authorized to announce GEORGE W.
AIABRY candidate to represent the Second Con-
gressional District of Tennessee in the 44th Con-
gress
For the Senate.
We are authorized to announce C. HODGES,
of HambIen county, a candidate to represent the
ID Senatorial District in the next Legislature.
For Representative.
lama candidate to repr sent the count es Of
Hsmblen and Granger in the lower house Of the
next General Assembly. Election to be held Sd
of November next. -
J. H. CROZIER, Jr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
BYRN Ms
Pocket photosccpe.|

il as great MAGNIFTHSG power, ureu tur detechllR Y
Counterfeit Money, Shoddy Ia Cloth foreign Ilh-
stances IN the Eye, in Wounds etc. and TO examine
Insects Flowers and Plants 90 detect flaws la
Metals hneneas Of wood erBin A. aeetIher WRIT
ing otherwise 1legfblA and for the lnrpeetl@n nK
y AR, nsSsernls etc Useful for every body.
Ioable Convex Lens, = inches Mounted ~ E
leather and cstrried ia the vest poc9et Price %
G. nfH, two for 81, FREQ by mail Agents MaMteh
circulars free Address M II. B&RN, Az.
G. Box 1 66Q. New York. once, Ne. - Nassau 81
state Where Xou Saw Ttlk6s
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
Scholastic Reputation.

The Nashville plpers publish complete
returns of the scholastic population of
Tennessee, made to the State Superinten.
dent of Public Instruction. The total
number of white males is 1913, 1906 fe-
males, f53, 396; colorcd males. SO, 004; fe-
males, 50,852. The total scholastic pop
ulation reported last year was as, 1876;
population this year, 420, 1874, increase ?,
1919.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
$25O,OOO

PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets. 200 Quarter Tietets $40
Half Tickets 500 Eleven Tickets $4,000
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for Masonic purnoses.
and will be conducted with the same liberalttv'
honesty and fairness which eha14cterized the rzt
JOHN l.. ROPER. Presidenf.
For tickets and circulars giving fun information
address HENRY " MOORE. Sec'y Norfolk, Va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Fn25-2m1
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

Ladies' Shawls, Skirts, Scarfs, Rib
bons, Bugle Trimming, Laces, Edgings,
Gloves, Hosiery, &C., in great variety,
just received BY /. p. 6 G. L. Speck.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

L. P. s G. E. Speck viii pay the BEST
Market Price for Batter, Eggs and all
other Produce
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

The co-partnership heretofore existing
in the Hack and Livery business in this
place, between Dickinson S Mitchell, has
been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will be continued by the sub
scriber at the old stand, South of the
Depot. w. a. DICKINSON.
bLorristown, Sept. %, 1874 st
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

Martin LufHer4s the name of one of
the contestants in a running race at Port
land, Me-, next week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
Crowded. Out

Several communications, and among
them an interesting statement about
school matters in Hamblen county, from
Superintendent Trent, are necessarily
held over till next week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

You can save money by going to L. P
6 G. E. Speck 70 buyyour Winter goods
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21

r. r. BUTLER,
T.. i. GILLEN " Alters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1874-10-21
DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS.

Morristown, Oct. Is, 1874
, 1874-07-12

to order TINT the doso be repeated until the af-
feet ia produced which ought to have been &C.
comp1ished By the first dose. According to the
Doctor, the effects Of a prescription put mp in
quantities laid down by the Pharmacopmia, and
the same prescription put up by the ordinary
druggists Of to-dny, arc by no means the same; !;
aud, instead OF single dose having the effect
sought, it has to be repeated indefinitely until
that effect is produced.
The moral OF all this is that the unfortunate
sick, whose ailments require the use of drugs
compounded by the apothecary, have to depend
on the intelligence as we'll us the honesty OF the
druggist al much as upon his physician. Mr.
Rayner states that any conscientious druggist
can at any time test the purity Of Lis drugs, and
it is his business and his interest to do 80. Tho
purchasers at retail drugstores will find in this
report, therefore, sufficient to warn them against
dealing with any person in the important article
of medicine who is not slkillful enough to know
pure drugs from bad, and honest enough to sell
the precise article ordered OF him by the ply
Stefan.
, 1874-07-12

We printed last Monday sermon preached on
the day previous by the Rsv. DR.. Adler, II the
Wabash Avenue jewish Synagogue, on tho sub
ioct Of the Impressions, or denunciatory cu1ses,
which form SO large part Of tho code OF tho
Old Testament. Whatever was distastefu1 was
cursed, and whoever opposed the Iar1e]ites was
condemned as an onomy Of God and Of Israel
and cursed accordingly. In the history Of no
portion Of the Colonial settlements OF this coun-
try does this imprecatory spirit Of the Old Tes-
lament 80 strongly appear as in that Of Masss-
chusetts. both in the records Of Plymouth
Colony and In that Of Massachusetts Bay.
It may seem strange to many, but it is never
tholess true that slavery Was drBt established in
Massachusetts by the enslavemeut Of Indian
prisoners OF war, and that this practice was ap-
proved and justified by = citation from Deuter-
onomy. Indian slavery became system in
Massachusetts Immediately after tho beginning
Of tho WET with the Pequoda. As early Is 1857,
Roger Williams writing from Rhode Island to
John Winthrop, appeals in behalf OF tho Indians
that they be treated Kindly. he asks that one Of
the prisoners be given to him to be brought up.
In September, 1887. he writes: "sir, Concerning
captives [patdon my vontsd boldneaa) tho
Scripture Ia full Of mystery, and shs Old Testa-
n&na u9 tspsa- Il ths3 hAes dAsazTsd dsAsA Aa
, 1874-07-12
THE ARMIES OF EUROPE.

We live in IN ora OF peace and good will to-
ward men which is vory reassuring. Arbitra-
tion has taken the place OF call to arnns, in the
ory, il not in practice. Meanwhile, to provide
against any miso&lculation Il to the arrival Of
the millennium, tho European Powers aro
strengthening themselves. and comparing mill
tar systems. Tho standing army Of Germany
is 4o1, ,c5s men, and the yearly levy OF recruits
las, 900 men Of France 442,00o, with yearly
levy Of 15o, 900 men OF Russia 72o, 600 men, and
maximum levy Of 10000 more Tho standing
armies of Austria and Italy respectively 25G,-
800 and LES. 900 men, with available contingents
of 1000 and 60, 600. >Hore. then, ars 1,562,-
600 men Of four nations ready to cut ons an
others throats to order. aud 485, 900 ready to
take their places every year. Over two millions
Of men merely Whiting An opportunity to enni-
hilats each other for glory, while the stupid
world IL talking about beating swords into plou-
sha1es md spears into prunng-hooks, and try
ing to convince itself thAt the time has no1
come foE the establishment Of the new Iorusa~
lam. In faot. Mr.. Diarasli's announcement that
!" Tia tzsks oe4ah d ias world" Ia akaxtly 10 o.
, 1874-07-12

We print among our religious miscellany this
morning letter from the Rev. G. G. Mullins,
which admits that the pulpit is losing much of
'ts old~t1ne power, ano inquiries into tie causes.
mr. Aullins attributes the waning influences Of
Tue pulpit to the decided change from the kind
oa preaching ne ueed to hear to that we listen to
nowadays. Formerly. he says, it WAS tho dntv
OF the minister Of the Gospel to preach the
Word, pure and simple, and now the preacher
has been netamorphoeedin into the moral essayist
the philosophical lecturer, and Il profess
Hioaal, who must send up 3 rocket and make a
sensation once week it hs expect to
succeed. This is the purport Of Mr,
Nullins' statement. which he elabora:os
earnestly and respectfully, and which will find
sympathy among large number Of well-maan-
ing md old-faahiousd people who believe a. he
doox. zhosS who recall thu slnapls and earnest
, 1874-07-12
never again to return to Ohio on slave-catch

| nayar again to return to Ohio on . slave-catch-
ing expedition.
However ridiculous some OF these proceed
heather, there can bo little doubt but that
Obcrlin exercised q great influence upon the
anti-slavery movement in America. Before the
| War, Is, 900 young men and women had attended
college there and received strictly Ant-Slavory
| education. Every one Of these vent away q
confirmed Aboltionist: and preached opposition
to slavery as q holiness unto the Lord" They
spread themselves over every State in the Union,
and the influence these earnest workers exerted
upon the sentiment Of the country Was i'm
mense. Over 200 Of them were clergy
men, and every Sunday their pulpits, from
Maine to Oregon, resounded with Anti-Slavery
doctrines It WIS at Oberlin Mr. Garrison got
his first batch OF apostles to travel and spread
his Liberator and its teachings; it WAS at Ober-
lin also tho first squad Of An.i-slavery lecturers
organized under the auspices Of the Anti~S1avery
Society; and it was from there every winter
scores OF itinerant lecturers were let
4ouse uuou tu6 country 10 btI uP tue
people against the s'divire institution"
Often they were mobbed and beaten. hut
they accounted every stripe 'holiness unto tho
Lord, aud went on with their work Nothing
could stop them, and their numbers yearly in
creased, until the mouths Of the cannon, below
ing on the battle fields OF the nation, preached
in thunder tones their orthodox doctrines Of
freedom to all. aud sent conviction to the hearts
Of all the people. Nor did they shirk the dan
gers Of war, but both priests and people, pro-
fessors and students, went to the battle, and
nearly every Anti-Siagery man "bore hand and
wrought in it."
It WIS from Oberin the ':patriots ~ in Kansas
received arms, money, and men to fight the bor-
der rufians Of Missouri it MAS from Oberln
the great army Of Anti-Slavery workers. preach
ers, teachers, and lecturers went forth to work;
it WAS from Oberlin no alave fleeing from op-
preston to freedom was ever returned and it
was from Oberlin when the War began that
nearly ono-half the adult population marched
against the Rebellion. And these non-tobacco
chewing, non-whisky~ non-swearing,
praying. bowling, rantine, religious fanatics,'
made good soldiers, and paused not, and tarried !
not, aud halted not, until tho nation WAS freed |
from sayery
, 1874-07-12

The seeds Of Communism are being soHn in
England By certain fre-brands, who are taking
advantage Of the agricultural laboyers' agita-
ton to STIR up the worst feelings among them
| against their employers. The Iaborars who be-
| long 10 the Unions, or rather the agitato1s who
| are behind them, are moving heaven and earth
| to create among tho 1aborers, not simply de-
nre to ameliorato their condition, but to develop
| in them a feeling Of hatred and vindictiveness
| against their employers Among the means
used to secure this end Is the circulation among
the farmers Of a small tract, written by the
Chairman OF the North Essex District Of
tho National Agricultural Laborers' Union,
for the use Of laborers not yet in the Union.
The English press considers it m official and
authoritative document for this reason, and
a!eo because it is to be had ut the offices Of tho
Society. The Ld5orcrs' Catechism, ns it ia
called, is parody On the Catcchism of the Es-
taa!ished Church of England, and begins With
tho question: "Nhat is your name?" Ans,1e1'
80 Clodhoppor." Next, "Who gave you that
nano?" Ans1cer-s31y masters, the land-oHn-
ers and farmers, when I Was made 4 til]er OF
the soil, scarer OF birds. snagger OF tu1nips,
q keeper Of cows aud sheep, follower Of the
p1ow, q sower and reaper. 4 producer Of wealth
that my masters might live in deness and lug
urious case al tho days Of their lives" In
another answer tho laborer says TINT he is
truly grateful to the landlords and farmers that
they have condezcended in their great mercy,
even to permit him to till the soil for their
benefit, " that may have the pleasure Of wit-
Messing their prosperity and happiness in liv-
ing on the fruits Of my toll; that pleasure
being increased by the contrast Of our wives and
children perishing With starvation On the wages
which they so kindly and generously giYe us
for our toll"
The Ten Commandments are travestied in this
WY. a. we'll Is the Catechism. Hero is the Labor
ers' Third Commandment; Thou shalt not take
my name in vain, nor speak disrespeotfully Of
my wnyB for am on the Bench Of Magistrates,
and will bring down the law upon shy head, and
by Imprisonment with hard labor satisfy my
fore take heed, lest - break my Command
ments." The other Commandments are parodied
in bu1lar way. The circulation OF such docu-
menta among an ignorant mass. who may be
mnde to believe that the CAUSE of the inequality
between themselves and their masters is
due to the will OF the lattar, and that
they need only to rebel against the present order
Of things to bo tho equals in fortune Of their
employers, is most mischievous proceeding.
Fortunately, the English farm -laborer is not
made Of the most inaammnble material. Such
ideas, however, do in tho long run work their
way even into the most stolid minds. In their
endeavors to ameliorata the condition of the
laoorers, it is to be feared that the National
Agricultural Laborers' Uniun will do much to
prepare tho way for an English Commune.
, 1874-07-12

L writer on Moorish lie says: "1n Fe1 ~
6re-docto1s, who sit Ii the street WHICH 1oln'
tho Old Town to the New Town. Before them
thoy ha7e an iron pot, With q grats. on which
fro is burning. L little baaket with charcoal u
on one side, and goatskin bello~s+ a paa'n'
appears; ne has perhaps slept ont OF doots u
the rain, is i'll in consequence, and supposes to..
he has been hewitched. He presents hmsen
before the famous freebooter Bi-Edria, MAJ "
the more famous because ho is Thaleb-thA
is, he can read-as = proof of which thlck iono
lies beside him. Tho doctor does not reaa fety
wel1-no better In fact than child OF D. atoGust
he in 60: but, on tho other hand, it II not ooo1
that is very difficult to read, for from beginning
to end il Is only ono sentence over .no o,v1 '.a
again, There is no god but God, taa taa
Moaa1nmed Ia His messenger" In tcs a.s
meantime, he has worked ths x..ds nv
wh3.bos Witt s: essn; ss9sr. 70 iron fs FoS. 'as
feat long, and with ~ondrous knobs and noo.. *,..
at the end. The sick man lies down on bis IT, -.
and draws up his c1othe7 from his oacE; ~, ~
paaaers-by collect into crowd: the do:s@4
draws 4 rod-hot iron from tho IRE, and saIl1s'
In the name Of God, passes it with gFen' .na u~
liberation hero and there over the back tua
loins, 30 that 1t makes missing noise, &c o,. .
smell OF burnt deuh &scends into the air. .s ln'
patient does not utter cry; he grinds his te?ta
together, ana only the drops Of sweat upon, ~. o..
forehead betray the pain he undergoes. .;Las ~
operation being over. he lies tor somo ss ~
upon the ground, a. if in faintiug atate 10 sns
spectators pass their beads through their hngsss
aud praise God and lohammed- Presently q. ~;
man turns his head and says, 'si-Edns, W
E1risr what do you want1' 'Anosber nrs. 4s.
Then giyo me my due, replies tho doctor: ~ ~
part Of = groschan) from fold Of big elotheGt, q
and tho operation ia renewed. Bl-Edrfs ~
rays paid ii advance, aud will asrsF pszzntt sa9
disputiuR ~ to hls fee."
, 1874-07-12

Moncure D. Conway, writing to ths cinon-
mari Commercial from London, gossips plaas-
antly on current topics in tbs literary world
Among other things, he praises romancs wit"
ten by Joseph H4tton, formerly editor Of tl'
Gentlenun's Magazine. Tie author, it IL elsinn-
ed, has chosen the unappreciated poet" 'os'
quin Miller, as leading character in his wo'x'
Ths part sustained by Mr. Miller, under tbt
name Of Calmat, Is that OF heavy villain
II this is pleasant may of alusafat
ing the partiality Of the Unapprscistsd To
tie ideas Of more Wealthy writer's, it must D.
conceded that the author has fairer estimsts o.
Mr. Millers genius than the English rsVis"en
uho praised him into the serene self~inportana
which distinguishes his style.
, 1874-07-12

p,1p,ry u PRICELESS, BUY TIE
cbcsr sdulterated 1rash that IS vsnaed 1hf1uSn, .
on, tho eiy and fur Tea GTound cnas
i b. lad for ar prcs We rosst aad rlind n5 tn
f1tcc tIay: Also c.ind Spices, seiectiaE LIZ L..
-mcst md best goods fur this pur2ose Whch Is tms
5a!y way Eura to get Coffee and Spices that Hsii
pure. r.aa R.,rt ror RandolDh
md Asfket-stE.
, 1874-07-12

1 suicide occurred recently In Vienna which Ii
in strong contract to tile frivolity OF motiva
which prompts the average Partisan to make bis
qufetus in novel and emineutly sensational
manner. Three ladies' mother and TVS
daughters occupying apartments at the Kummaf
Hotel, retired from the breakfasttabls to their
rooms. 4 few moments later three shots wero
heard and the door Of their bedroom was instant
ly broken open. The th1es women lay quita
dead on ths floor, each with pistol In he1
hand and bullet IN her BRAIN Ths5
we're subsequently recognized al the family
OF Hungarian tadesman who had beea sud"
denly reduced to absolute beggary By tho hss
6nancinl crisis. It WIS found that Ill their 5sF
elry and extra clothing had been sold or pawasd
and that II krautzers, less than quarter ais
dollar, WAS all they possessed. It was absolutt
want which drove them to the terribly -drAntR
resource. The motive WAS far too serious D
have caused FrenchmRn to commit zufoidA
would have stimulated his ingenuity iustasda Il
depressing him
, 1874-07-12

,.r,vrrrR CHAPTER NO. ERA. 31.-Hnl1 =
,,nnroost.-Kesu!ar ConEocaton this MondA5 evening
july t. At O'clock for business duil attendance o
members oe'i11o' ~ E. n TUCKER. Scc'y.
, 1874-07-12

4 bronz4 statue has basn srsotsd ~ ~
81 pla;,Qa, tke Gttl fksadAnt u tts paissxA
, 1874-07-12

TyFSTY-THIRD-ST. BASE BALL GRoO211ss 1s1 -
Championship game between tho bal1ifnotea %na "A'@
, 1874-07-12

EXPOSITION ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS shcre. loot OF ADAMS
street Pass BY Moonlight" Afternoon aAo e'eh'aE