davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
THREE EARNEST BUT HARMONIOUS SEES
SIONS.

THREE EARNEST BUT HARMONIOUS SEs-
sIONS.
a DECISION REACHED on THE QUESTIONS OF DisCi-
PLINE-rHE QUESTION OF FELLOWSHIP STILL IN
oBHYANCE-A LETTER FROM THEODORE TILToN
REJECTED.
The CONGREGATIONAL Council continued its eXecu-
tive session through yesterday. assembling st9a ''
again at 3 D. m. and at p. IN. There was tull Az
tendance of the delegates upon the several meetings.
and strong desire existed to dispose OF the business
before them and to adjourn in season to reach thelr
resneotiy, homes before Sunday. Such thing was
honelass howeyer to those from the more distant
parts of the country and the day advanced. 1t
became apparent that no result could be reached
until very late at night, if before the eud of the
week while some were confident that Saturday
night would Overtake the unfinished work OF the
Council.
The first four questions under consideration, in
volvlng only questions of church discipline. were
decided in the negative by informal vote but the
remaining questions involving the questions OF
fellowship with Plymouth Church, remained unan-
swered last night A letter sent TO the Council by
Theodore TitOn was not received officially, but oc-
caaoned much comment by the members. The
Council was the subject of remark at the regular
Friday evening meeting at Plymouth Church last
night and Mr.. Beecher preached charity to all men,
At Dr. Storrss church. prayers were offered that the
Council might be guided to correct conclusions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
BOLD SUBURBAN THIEVES.

A young man was found asleep in hay
loft in stapletOn B. L. yesterday, and when arrested
confessed that he belonged 10 gang OF thieves all OF
whom we're under years Of age He their Names
and John Mclaughlin, VIM. Cummings, John Foley,
Peter Lynde and three others arrested Postage
stamps worth go and letters which have since been
identified we're found IN their possession. They were
undoubtedly the thieves who robbed the StapetOn Post
Office last week. Frederick K!ein's saloon the Rich
mond road broken into early yesterday and cigars
we're stolen. The cash drawer in Jacob Winnegars
shop IN Boyd-st, emptled. Mr. Wnnegar
aroused and attempting to intercept them shot
10 the right arm These robberes attributed ito this
gang John Ball. Postmaster says that about $50 letters
we're stolen and about 80 worth OF stamps. He imme
daey photographed United States Marshal In
city and the prisoners win be detained by Capt Blake
OF the Richmond County Police until they can be
formally transferred to the United States authorities
Thomas Brown, tramp called at the residence OF
James Edwards at st. Romans Well Flushing. yesterday
noon and finding Mrs. Edwards at home alone. inso
ently insisted should provide dinner for him.
Fearing that her piance with his demand might
provoke MIN 70 violence Mrs EDWARDS gave him good
dinner Not being satisfied with this however, he
I'D stairs 20 the family clothes ROOM and picking
Mr. Edvardss best suit OF Clothes threw OF the dilapi
dated SUIT which ne was dressed and equipped nm
self anew from head TO foot IN Mr.. Edwards- garments
Mr. Edwards soon came home. and complaint being
made TO police the bold thief arrested by Officer
schmidt, aud locked up to await examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
A PREsBYTERIANS VIEWS.

THE COUNCIL AS SEEN THROUGH BLUE sPECTACLEs
A TERRIBLE ENTANGLEMENT-DEUCATE CUES
TONS TO BE DECIDED.
A pretty trustworthy idea of the general
drift of discussion gathered from conversation
between three cergymen one of whom-the gentleman
giving the nsOrmation--s well known in than
State besides this aud who formerly Presi-
dent of college. Presbyterian OF the strong
type. he looks with disfavOr upon COngregationalsm
and his impressions OF what he has be
recognized having through blue spectaces TO
the mind OF who has little patience with laxty
and loves adherence order and discipline. He was
asked seemed probable that the Council would de-
cline pass judgment upon questions asked refer
to Plymouth Church matters conine themselves
to expressing an opinion on general abstract questions
I think So WIS the reply The fight is right there
however whether they shall give full delverance 70
their views these abstract questions not. They
yield the whole point AZ TO Judging Plymouth Church.
think they propose do that at all any
thing to say directly censuring Plymouth Church The
free-aDdessy element" wild cat" element call II
In the VESTS pretty strong in the Council They talk
like this: We agree with In principle, but you
not euuncate any principles IN this that may
be construed at al TO nure Mr. Beechers church." and
and they say because they the who think
this ia an ex p0re council. So far the doctrine and
discipline concerned they all IN tina council profess TO
be one. Among those who look leniently apOn the
action Plymouth Church IL DR.. Post, whose amlble
and pleasant disposition makes MIN Always IN FAVOR OF
Cancellation to the last degree consistent with principle.
The speaker asked II they would recommend the
other churches withdraw fellowship but he said he
could hardly tell that They could DO that, however
unless In the form OF general principle. They might
say not the proper thing 10 recognize church
organized such basis or that would strike
very directly at Plymouth Church
Well. / pursued the question Are they likely to
recommend the part OF these two churches, any
ton to be taken toward Plymouth Church-any sugges-
ton that action has not been completed
/ have heard suggestions, was responded. and
do Mt think any could give idea OF what
will be done that point. II is terrible
eutap clement they have got into, and they
have got some delicate questions TO decide,
l tell you. have talked with 20 or 80 delegates
guess and they that hey2annot get through before
Saturday night and very likely not before next week.
One told me that be at home but it took
three weeks result, he would wait, and there
are many who feel enthusiastic that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
Al Notices Of Marriages mast oe iadorsed w,ta IaH
aaD.s aud address.
DIED

o1eSSELL On wsdns-lay 2SA hs gvraale wc,sens.-s
The family u,i,ed at.eud Der iep-r.,
viii be ~ssg Al tie area., ss.sa Of ,Se Hudson q ~ q Il
:GaSs srye At fSfet Dep; st ESQ ~ Inc .s.
Will be conveyed 70 Greenwood Cemetery.
BRIDGE IN PIrs March D. Psuise w. Le~s
TIE e. and friends Of the family are r..oeetuy invited "a ,,.,1
her uera S. AsrAs Church SATURDAY morning. 10
BJsG-On thursday morning. March 26 BREATH vie 81 Js.s
8 BussIng ant dsughter OF James Breath.
late l2o west Porsy eshs. s.t-n.J.
cLFTon Friday Marc o. Of Rama Augusta u
Grace Church % Monday BON at 81 sssss s n ''
CoCK-At his reeuee Locust Valley Tnsr-.y DAY.
IT, ead in-ed attend bis unera the penas Meeting
House First das sGaay, III oeoc.
CUSSNGHAa-Year Union Hill. sewJsr.ey tse 26tA iasl
Her frauds are inyitei 70 attend a.r mae. , An.
Grove Charca. Weshaw.ea Ill., As al
O'Clock N.
HErFIgLD-on "Wednesday. 25,h Inst. John W B..sen
The siang.s ana end, Of ne i.n ar, rs.oees i1r. 9.
West FOrsynahsI, SATURDAY, ths zoth i-at y
JosTou Wednesday morning, March % 1874 villa.
Jost Of Eberieid Prussia, in Tue Jo4h year
snsTs % &. ss OF s % s "'. 10, ', .
Saturday The 2Ssh inst, at OeOci p.
LOCKyooD-In Coma a. 1874 Mere,
Pn,d. Of family repsctfaJ eqa.ed attend b.rfsrsi
New Yori It N co .. With Ns.-Canasa. st.ass
RAsD-At Clifton spnns n " March 81 Albert Rand Of Brood
I'm, aged AZ
HI remains will be taken westaeh Mass where funeral
will be held ia saraay the asa F1ss leave
Central Depot at Ne~Haysa aud Northampton X H. ar
rVlna HesIseid all o'clock, returning atsr
ruRSBuLLon wodne.da s,roS % is74 :. As re.isss 81
the sOth year Of hi. re.iden u tina city AZ
family 70
from Churrh Joha Them..n,
Thlrfourtss SiriAave SATURDAY asia
wEBKRS-weisesday Asrrh 25 James Weete yr5 rs yeaa
residence 32S Herh~ersI BrosAys. SATURDAY. A.ea 49, al
o'clock p II.
hesves nf friends OF TIE family nvitd
the residence boyhefinAs " lham Poster
st.. BROOKLYN, on saunt.y 2sth inst, At 2 oesei p n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

men forget about them In few years and his
tory did not mention them they must look
outside of this petty circle Of events They not
long for this world. Each day brought them nearer
their Fathers house. There were many present who
would not be- there year. As for the Church.
long 1t should be in perfect fellowship with Holy
Spirit there need be no fear for 1t.
few more words and the audience arose, received
the benedicton and slowly passed out Of the doors,
great numbers. however. lingering TO exchange words
with the pastor near the platform.
The business meeting which was to have been held
was adjourned to a future date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
A WIFF,s sIrsPICTOys

Alta late hour on Thursday night Mrs. Anna NJ.
Weber OF TO- s Thirdst HOboksn called Judge Bohn-
sted and made AFFIDAVIT charging her husband LOUIS
Weber. with Al attempt to poison her Mrs. Weber ia
delicate 80 years OF age, OF prepossessng APP
She says that she has for several months
past been taking port wine aud oggs by advice
her phy scian. When she drank her wine on Thursday
noticed that II had strange taste. and after
dr,okAna It she seized WIZ CRAMPS followed nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
AdRRfED

1hursis March &C. Al The rescn OF the
brides grsudro her. Mrs Culberi. J. We D.
WlsrI Chapn Annie L. Or }.
Acheson oil OF brooklyn.
IIRSRY-MCGAY-On WednesiaY March 2J lsT Daul
Lngs LII assisted by MessTs David j.
Armstrong. Rev Andres Henry Perth Pulioa County, n
Mas MARI McGsy ony daughter VI AoDer HeaT Of Drooka
NJ.
Church the the Rev A. A. F-reT D. The
Rev. A. Putnam d. D. WIN 4. dcsOI kAI4Deh daughter
OF Lewis SsuET all OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
y" What ouaht TO be con,idered nono., and LeaaIly

Gold f-lScsratgod 3 gold Z alloy flas al tIe relusnsat.
1scrr oH may considered od IL looks veil aud
we'll all other proportions prptelsoa and housa 10
r. and may tolerated they ike beautiful prsme1'
uired With base aIulseran" TIE Book o. Halt hr
Amerrans shOui ME STRsErHEs Store, as
~onia,tt nov LcnI5a Basla. AID I4pot ha
choice ocs Of gem eseT Hassh WATCHES e'cs
AMI lsonLsa Catalogue post Tree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
PERSONAL.

Prof. Proctor is preparing a book, detailing
his travels and experiences in America which Will
be published.
Prof. Bascom, who leaves Williams College
At the close Of the present for Wisconsin State
University, has received from the Senior Class
under Lls instruction a present Of god watch aud
chain.
The Hon. William orion, President of the
Western Union Telegraph Company sails to-day for
abort European trip undertaken solely for the purpose
Of getting little rect from the heavy duties Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

about I,itters.-At peiod al hfa touic
bat there is isnger using sG.nuIans Las '"'"- '"'
- - - ,.....,,.,.s - organs o. dg-s-
10 ObVae !his. and present %
D alcoholic poison, Dr. Greeae prepared
. orrrsRs oeariy tairy years TO- ORE
pSp~ an all kindred Complaints Sold oyeryhsre Jous HsHar
OgGHAs Co.. propnctors. aad CoIiess-piscc GesYorE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

PROM LIvERPOOL-Ta steamship JI.a Msfcs T.tf-'rS
Jarsius L. n Leui O. A. - B. a. a. b fisher,
O. a n. W Yard g. De Boi.co B. N. windus, W w. BALLAD
lady Goa. N ~ NJ Ga, ma H. " k.fkoara.
Mr. Lew r G. Wooberspoor J. osos a q be'.
4. Chlmpuey Scaleget ladV AMI mac "a Lew =.
r. Darcy Champley, Rev r. Hryi 1. ~ Hei,ey
e. Rhcr F. AgatI a. Pile g. Darie C. Lrauder T. iob veil
KeDp a. r. Iigham Mann r. Benson. Ma n ggus rs n
A Connolly Mr. Buen Ms. Leah Connah d. hOdaeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
THE CUSTOM OF TREATING"

The agitation of total abstinence By the
women has evolved many plans for tue suppression
or restriction OF incompetence, none OF them mOrp
lagenIus than that OF THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
which proposes u abolish tine peculiarly American
Jus OF treating" IL Is safe TO say that n
The custom OF earn paying Tor ais rum
prevailed daily OF drunks all parts OF
country would b. greatly diminished. Not one steady
drluker In wOnid stand before bar and MI himself
up, on occasion. IL tAe feature OF cOnyiyIallty
eliminated from The process. Fill them up again. has
fonrei moro than the neradcable appetite FOR any
klnd OF splr,tuOus beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
Mr.. TILToNs LETTER NOT RECEIVED.

Mr.. TILTON'S LETTER NOT RECEIVED.
THE COUNCIL DECIDE THAT IT SHALL NOT De LAID
BEFORE THEM-CRITICIsMs BY DELEGATES
Soon after the assembling OF the Council at tine morn
ing session the Moderator announced that he had re-
ccived letter from Theodore Tlton, referring and
giving partial explanation Of the difficulty between
himself Mr.. Beecher, and Plymouth Church IL
ferred 10 committee to report whether not it
that would warrant its being laid before the
Council for consideration. The Committee read ana
debated IT, and finally decided that It not OF a
character that wonld warrant its being gwen
TO the Council Copies Of the letter had
meanwhile to the evening papers in this city
and Brooklyn. and it discussed az length by the
delegates private conversation 1t seemed to be the
prevailing opinion among the delegates that the com
mittee acted wisely in deciding that the letter should
not be laid before the Council, for the reason
that II would open up subject with which the
Council had nothing 10 do. 1t could have no
other than a misohievous effect Several delegates
thought that the letter sufficiently explicit Mr.
Tlton declared that he had not slandered spoken
falsely OF Mr.. Beecher, but he did not say
that he had made statements rejecting on Mr.
Beecher but rather that he was ready make
good any statements which he might have
made concerning him. Those favorable to
Mr. Beecher declared that there nothing new In the
letter. that it merely raised the questions which
for time disturbed the peace OF Plymouth Church.
An eminent divine, resident of Brooklyn, remarked
that "Tlton could not have glorifed himself to the
same extent in a shorter time" The fact that TltOn
was accompanied, when he delivered the letter, by
Frank Moulton the firm Of Woodruff Robinson. and
prominent OF reported TO have authorized
the SANDER against Mr. Beecher, created comment un
favorable TO the writer's motives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
THE NEXT GREAT BATTLE.

Under the above title TIE NEw-Y YORK
TRIBUNE reviews the political situation and after a
careful statement case to the conclusion
that Republ party nas become 80 corrupt and
tha Democratic party weak u the public
confidence that neither organization will longer
serve the wants OF the country We have heard this
before But THE TRIBUNE must bear IN mind chat no
new party sufficiently comprehensive to rise a6ove the
dignity OF faction ever supplan5ed an Si par 7, With
Aor+f--t oily
'"e us 'N''' , -
e., tn. OrRauZatiOn vii. hold 10 sln cOhits|-
ti0niI theories while advocating new measures TIE
conflict between central z5ii aI .""-. '"'~-"- hegla
with the foun tatOn or constitutional government .ud
u " ID fhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

The bands of brigands in Calabria have
been eXterminnted.
The coal miners of Staffordshire, England TO
tho luInDvr VI law. lave struck Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28

Ladies Rapture instantly tee'ei All .oss
OS3 DTOa trvAio MONA bsf
prng augerpas shr sponge pals ao' "0ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
NOT A LOST OR STOLEN PARTY.


THE Newly YORK TRIBUNE publishes a notice
that The publican party has been lost Ever
since its lass meeting at Philadelphia. I'm June ls72 II
has been disappearing from view It then presen
ITSELF 70 the people O THIS country who at The succeed
ing election took 10 ut ia word, "A word thu.
has not Teen re .eemed. and IL not going 70
De. We cont agree with The TRIBUNE tnat the
party either lost stolen. IL IL, the contrary
ul view Of the whole world, and stands precisely
specC and doing the things predicted OF 10 by OPP
pOnel 1871 W. for disappointed IN the
least that the promises whirh the r. publican party
got OF power Ia 1872 still unperfOrmed
gstnr daf mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
WHICH I9 LOST


The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE Is IA fr0liesOme
as ~ elephant tries 70 he funny aud twice
cl Disy. Gently IL published tremendously sarcastic
article under the caption, Lost, Political Party, mean
ing the Republican party aud nearly split itself laughing
AT the happy thought OF calling Inc Philadelphia C0nyen
lion OF l572 4 Directors Mc3tng." In one sense 1t
was a directors meeting. L. directed the Government
OF the people for four years certainly A party can
hardly DO considered lost when 10 occupies the Pres
dental chair, has IMPURITIES both branches OF Con
gress, and doing all the effective egslating III the
country. Ulpreiudced observers would say That THE
TRIBUNE aud acting Ike the Indian who, when
aszed he was lost replied No. me nos lost; wsem
-.nlNl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
Srerlal Noflrfs
Fiae Durable Furniture

Fiae Durable Furniture
IRVING SONS IMMENSE FACTORY aad wARRROOns
204 200 2OS doors
Past-slnce Notiee.rhe Europe % sHaS
SATURDAY. Aarch -, 1874 s cese fsowsi Os
TUESDAY. ) aud II = . ga WEDNESDAY,. At SA a. N N
THURSDAY. IL ami % SATURDAY, III ~
a. l. JAA1s 2. n
NapoIeon's Cabinet
CHAMPAGNE
For sse At the leading nsrch.at and grOcenL
BoUChk FILLS Il Co,
sas AssaA, u Ess,sra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
SOUTH CAROLLNAs FUTURE.
r-om n, cha, ,,.o. ve,c. and covr.er

THRk NEW York TRIBUNE declares that IN
South Carolina the issue is Reform or Revolution ThJs
people know that unless there be REFORM ana ,naI
speedily they fee the state and seek else where
the peace and the liberty the justice aud equly when
them by the insoient lunta VINO oru ~ IN
Columbia. A solemn duty 10 cOnuded 10 the L0m-
Dittee who are about 20 Visit the NllOua CiplIa lucy
grant that they discharge their duty that their nam
snail be remembered with honor Away, ana mat thelr
dIrned renOnstrance their fOrcIble exposition OF
ghastly TRUTH shall glorious epo'l IN hlstOrYs
the signal the instant uprising or now pros'rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-28
STUDYING GRAMMAR.

The death of Willard Fillmore has sug
re ted scssiou curIousy distant from the OCCASION
The NEW YsRK TRIBUNE bestowed a sideth0ught upon
his defective education especially In grammar ana MS
skill Notwithstanding IN tle use OF the English IAN
guage. Although his style may have Dcen
no model, yet he never found difficulty IN
EXPRESSING himself with correctness aud force
an English OF ordinary purity. a general char
acteristc OF our American selfeducated men. though
not ten men IN Congress- perhaps, could parse dozen
lines OF Milton. This suggests great change in the
study of grammar which hls already begun In the best
schools, and which, trust, is destined 10 super3ede
entirely the old routine parslng.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
The Union Depot. Cotton Factory.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: have Just had
the pleasure of visit to the new cotton
mill of the Messrs. Prather Brothers of
this place, mentioned in your paper of re-
cent date,
Being an ex-cotton spinner, 1 take great
interest IN anything of the kind. found
both of these gentlemen with their sleeves
rolled up, busily engaged in putting to-
gether and adjusting the different parts of
machinery, l was struck with the energy
and enterprise shown by these men. They
commenced from the stump, and now have
about finished one of the most handsome
and complete cotton mills to be met with
anywhere. The building is two.story
brick, and located convenient to the depot
Everything is new from the basement to
the garnet. They have splendid water
power, capable of driving 200 spindles,
double the number they now have.
They have no looms yet, as was stated by
you, but they intend putting them in at an
early day. They hope to be running very
soon so soon, in fact, that they gave me
an order for blue wrapping paper for their
yarns, which Is about the last thing they
want.
You see how quick the benefit of such
an enterprise is felt all over the country.
Before it is hardly completed new demands
are made on our home resources. Knox
vile Is called upon TO manufacture their
paper and her wholesale houses TO supply
them with dry goods and groceries.
1t Is to be hoped that the success Of these
gentlemen will attract the attention of 9TH
er capitalists, who will follow their exam
pie, as on it depends the growth and pros
perity of the country. DRUMMER.
Union Depot, Tenn, Feb. 10,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
Who Shall be Our Next tiovcrnor

EDITORS CHRONICLE: ] am no politi-
clan. / take no part in the manipulations
of political parties. am only one of that
vast multitude-the people. But feel an
interest, as every Tennesseean ought to
feel, in having honest and capable men to
fill the offices of the State. want our
public men to be our best men-men in
whose integrity and capacity the people
have confidence, men who have strength
of principle to make them do their duty.
feel special interest in the question,
"Who shall be the next Governor Of Ten
nessee :" The name of Hon, VIM, p.
Jones, of Nashville, has been frequently
suggested as the man for the place. This
suggestion has met hearty response in
all parts of the State, and among men and
papers of various political compilations.
While Mr.. Jones is known to be Repub-
lican, he has the confidence of men of all
parties. Everybody who is acquainted
with his life and character recognizes him
spontaneously as an honest man, every
body has confidence in his ability to dis
charge the duties of the Office, and every
body believes he will discharge those du-
ties faithfully.
If the Republican party should make
him their standard-bearer in the next
Gvbernatorial canvass, the wisdom of
their choice would be vindicated, l doubt
not, by his triumphant election. His
name would be tower of strength to the
party in the canvass, and would carry with
il power and an influence that would in
sure success for he would receive thou
sands of votes, all over the State, from
men, outside of the Republican party, who
would give him their suffrage on account
of their confidence in his moral worth and
his other qualifications for the high office.
His most successful canvass for State
Senator from Davidson county, in the last
election, against a man of superior worth
and great personal popularity, in which he
received hundreds of votes outside of the
Republican party, and his noble and patri-
otto course, while he held the office of Sem
ator, have won for him the renewed conf
dence and esteem of the people, and have
given to his name a prestige that would
bear him successfully through the canvass
for Governor, and result in his election to
that high office.
But if the name Of Senator Jones is
presented to the people for their suffrage,
the fact of his having no political sins"
to answer for, and the excellence of his
private and social character, and his honor
able bravery in his whole political course,
will win for him more and more the con-
fidence aud esteem, and the suffrage of the
people and the result of the election will
prove that the right man has been put in
the right place. EN-.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-02-18
cad ''faIse and True"

Send one letter stainp 20 RADWAY a CO., 80 War
~. 30 ssAt JsA