davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
Views or nrv. o. n. FHoruMoHAM.

Rev, y. Is. rockingham denounced the revival
system 80 bitterly IN his sermons that his views
on that point win be already widely known By
this time. WHAT he said yesterday was out re-.
iteration In colloquial form, OF the views he has
expressed in the pulpit.
'Do you think that the Churcn has been percep-
tibly benefited 81 tns recent revlvais In Europe
and American
mo" Mr.. Rockingham replied, Il don't think
that any permanent benefit can possibly be de-
rived from them. These are waves Of emotion
which pass over very soon. don't think revival
meetings are attended " people OF intelligence
or culture. but only BY people wno are not unosr
she sway OF reason, VINO are curiosity seekers or
who arc excifsgIe IN their religious natures and
who delight Ia having their animal emotions
stirred up In this Manner
TIRE REACTION THAT FOLLOWS.
s'Do you then tninK tnat revivals are baneful In
their innuence upon the CnurchW
eyes, for they are sure to De followed BY great
reaction, az IL always must be the case with
people VINO are only swayed by their untutored
feelings and In n1wise subject to reason. AZ soon
as tile hand Of the reYiyalist 10 on The religious
emotion - gone tOo.v
And what follows w
..wnst ionowsS An Increase In vice, corrup-
u0D--sln vi evefy sort All trustworthy reports
On the subject agree that all these revlyals are fol-
lowed W an extraordinary laxIty IL the morals OF
thG S0haMuhltJs III EDkiAuus lOE lhsahuSc, We
have neard already taat the reyivais have been
followed W an increase IN the cases oI dementia."
OF reYlyaisf"
EDucA1ioa BRTfRR THAN REviyALs.
"Whot society waats W improve us tone are not
revivzls, 0ut eausAIlou, diffusion 0f culture. way
tgls idea 81 nouinx the wnlp the scorpion over
people ana threatening them win everlasting
aaDnsuon nLiess tney reform at OuCe, IS perfectly
ssiin. LasatDE people - acknowledged % nave
delnofai.thS eject Out acre Il Hture than lasaIna,
bste are lnreais 81 sulphur AMI lro, and tho tor
futes o. heH. You know, as well hs 4 10, that All
appeal ~ lear j. always oearadInx, and tlat -
aooD ~ the iotng u iear gone toe love oi gooa
~ ices Votnpt than IL MAS balOrb.u
"Aa1 yet rctlvnA are quite 6H old institution ~
"Tea, aAa ~ IL HnS slss tAat ths presaRt xevk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
EDWARD 8. BROOKS, MERCHANT.

Mr.. Edward s. Brooks, late member OF the old
and highly respectable frm Of Brooks Brothers.
clothing merchants. OF this city died at his resi-
dence on sunday, April rs, In the hfty-fourth
year OF his age. Mr.. BROOKS was the youngest Of
the five brothers who inherited the large business
founded by their father more than half century
ago. One Of the brothers. the eldest, has pre-.
ceded him IN deatn; three still remain to mourn
The decease OF their lifetime associate aud part
ner. HIS loss Will be severely lelt by his family
and the large circle OF friends to whom, by his
genial manner ana generous qualities, he had en-
ueared himself SO closely. AS q merchant he was
not only very successful, but, through his liDer-
atty and sterling integrity, ne gained the esteem
AND confidence OF all who knew him, and espec-
ally oy the large class 10 whom he had for so many
years sustained the relation or O kind, consider
ate, sympathetic and generous employer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
elected chairman and Mr.. waiter Lamb seesS
tary. The following resolutions wore Unanimously

elected chairman and Mr.. waiter Lamb seeSS
tary. The following resolutions wore unanimously
adopted -
whereas death has again made inroads upon, me
Almighty in Ills nerclf wisdom remove from active
lie our distinguished sister, Mrs. r. B Conway-theTs-
fore be II
heso.vcd, That we bow in humble submission 70 The
mandates 81 the Divine win marvellng though we may
the tnS.ruaDle OF Providence IA taxing Iroin
lac itei to 10 her place an the community "
the benenf u her lcll0H beings.
That We heartily sympAlnze with the TWO oaushtelS
now douDly orphaned ia - short tne whom she nag
trained an honorable place in her own loved pross
SION, tns sad hour OF their bereuVeuent, oucrHk
them condolaunns, though feeling now hnaNalI-
iIg words 10 assulge the great grief thal pos,
soses their breast over the loss OF their best ehu anu
mother. $50.
That our sympath.es 90 out to that child Of tender
years WnO loses the peral Of lie wnen u i host
hceled the training care OF mother 1900 ~,
has Ia the death OF hrs. Conway the Stage 81 bfoOA.
lyn aud theatrical profession OF America roses
shHH2 lgnL whose career has. rom Inc beglnhk pre
example her younger sisters IN art III her heellv
herself integrity of.purpose. her CONSCIENTIOUS
an1 abiy art her purity Of lite and Ler ready
chIrity; thar her influence upon her profession mas
been al ways ennobng. am that in her loss place u
IN tde vacant that VIII not be filled. -,
That the elder sister, VINO u called upon 10 take her
mother place at the head of tha family ana UPON whom
Gevo.yas the younger children we give our
may nave her mothers career an example De.oro
her ana thar Heaven have given her that Wlsuon
necessary 10 the faithful discharge OF her duties
After the adoption OF the resolutions brief ad.
dresses were made Dy Messrs. ]. +. smith and Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
SCHOOL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The April reception OF the school Teacners' Asso-
citation took place last evening at steinway Han,
MT. Sutherland, the Presidents, 10 the chair.
when the meeting was called 10 order, Mayor
wicKhsm being introdaced, said that he would DO
bus utmost TO promote the cause OF education dur.
ing his term OF ONCE.
the order Of exercises was sxcellently arranged
and admirably carried out.
Among those present were many members OF the
Board vi Education OF the BOARD oi Aldermen and
several other distinguished citizens.
The meeting was largely attended, every avail
able seat being occupied In tue BODY OF the hau as
WI AZ I'm Lne nnIIerea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

Waists are not so bad as were tneir predecessors
They preach the same old doctrines, 70 % sure, or
their fires not quite so hot and they don't stir
no the sulphur quite so badly AS they did In Tor
mer times | think reYivas are nos attended DY
as respectable ana important Glasses OF society
In the past: they ara addressed TO the uaedu-
Gated the poor, the wOrsing classes pI1ncpally.n
REVEALS TAKING THE PLACE or THEATRES.
elbow 40 you account or their success IN Lon
donY''
"Oh, dor't think it is permanent success
They succeed IN Drawing biz crowds. bat a'tY big
snow can draw those In London. rhen there are
STRICTLY evangelical people wa have no other eI-
cltenenL win wllcn TO regaie themselves, and
they probably seek hem Ia tne place ol tneatres.n
WHAT do you think ol the revivass III Water
street ~
n have never attended one; but on general
principles would say that that Is d OF tile way IN
process OF civilization IL q very SLOW one. You
can't seize hold Of people anu fling them
suddenly rom hell mo Paradise. attn
convinced that il half the time were devolea
to the education OF the lower classes rnat IS now
wasted on revivais much good might De done. lne
whole revival process in my opinion, is an error.
and don't think that society any the better for
IL. When the waves have subsidized, Tie deposits
OF mud Will be found very thick"
THE DEECHER TRIAL.
t.Do YOU tEink the Beecher trial Affects the
Church TO any considerable extent2,
Il don't think So think taat Ii he were con-
victed 1t might, instead Of injnring tue cause of
religion, tone the community up to higher stand
ard OF morals. However think 1t will AFFECT great
many people--ln The case OF convictton--who nave
pinned their lalth 10 Mr.. Beecher, and also oil q
great many VINO entertain suspicion of the char
ucter OF ministers, ana would regard such an
issue OF the trial as confirmation OF their belief
may as wen add that think these suspicious OF
the character OF the ministry 10 ally uniounded.
AS lar "a my experience reaches they are slngu-
larry pure and rlgnt-tnlnklhg class OF menu
TIE CARDINALArE.
"Has the elevation Of Archbishop McCloskey ex-
cited much interest IN the Protestant Cnurcnu
ION, no; think Professionals only regard 1t as
o nna show-that's all. The ceremony might have
been invested with greater interest TO Americans
Il the belief had prevailed that Protestan tsm was
endangered through an ascendancy of the Catho-
lie Churcn. However, the Americans are not q
tlmid people; they are willing TO trust to the
strength Of their institutions until they the
don't beneve--there " Ill ne sucn q rally as viii
cause the ASSISTANTS OF religious liberty to abate
their faith Ia their ABILITY to establish religious
despotism In TINS country.n
Here the dinner bell, the 'tocsin OF the sou,n az
Byron calls IT. rang, and the reporter ded at the
magic sound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
Its Great Importance and
Probable Success.
THE CLERGY ON THE QUESTION.
Views Of Mr.. HepwOrlh, Dir. rockingham,
Dir. Armilage and Others.
The Cardinalate and the Brook
Ign Trial.

go much interest being manifested In the re-
vival movement now In progress In Europe, and
rs the enort is being made in this country to Ie-
Bpond TO the religious iervor SO earnestly mani
tested In the Old World, it became interesting TO
know how the Protestant clergy or all de-
nominations viewed the revival and what
effect they deemed it would have on the
progress OF evangeIization. We present the
opinions OF several leading ministers on the ques-
lions now agitatng the religious world, and they
also give their views on the Beecaer trial and its
influence on religious progress, and express the
current OF Protestant feeling on the elevation
or Archbishop McCloskey to the Cardlnalate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
a. n. rr.LrorT.


osnsrai samuel Mackenzie Elliott N. o., WI
dicd YESTERDAY 10 Esiot,ylls staten Island, was
born In InysgnssS, In toe Highlands OF Scotland,
on the ecu OF April 1871. His lather was an on1css
10 toe British army and gave bis children al toe
educational advantages IN his power. Tue de.
ceased graduated ~ the Royal College OF sur.
Reons 10 Glasgow IN 1898. he Interested
himself IN the science OF opsics. and aner q
tonr though the United Kingdom decided 90 make
America cts home, and arrived In this port IN
1893 as surgeon or tho chip Teresa Anderson. He
openeu al once Ia william street 10 1885,, aGxlng
the word "OculisLn 70 bus name on his sRn-the
first ttuie that the WORD was ever used on either
card or eignbOard by any physician IN America.
after q very successful career, IN the course or
winch sone wonderful cures we're performed, DR..
Elliott obtained diploma from the New YORK
Medical College, and his lame thence ORTIZ IN
creased, having as patients some OF the most as
tlnguisned men In tile country. AT the outbreak OF
tue re cliJn Or. Elliott was lieutenant colonel OF
the seventy -ninth regiment, aud accompanied 10
g. the battle Of Boil Kun, where his horse was
snot from under MIN, aud ialnn2 on Dim, injured
his spine so badly that V was necessary 70 convey
Quently raised tne Highland Brigade, and mis- re-
w2ru came OF the end OF the war Ia the form o.
commission as orioadief general. Dr. ELLIOTT then
settled down TO tue qnict routine Of his practice.
About year ago ne retired 70 Eiuotville. Early
last winter he TOOK severe cold tnAs settled
upon bis lungs, add tnenceforward ne Wa con-
med to MS house, gradually SINKING. until Just
amer midnight yesterday ne brekth9d nia last.
The funeral takes place 90 Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.


WASHINGTON, April 80, 1878.
Commander 3. L. Breese, commanding the
United States steamer osspee, reports 70 the
Navy Department that ne arrived At Vera Cruz
April Is. Analrs there were quiet, and no Amer.
cans we're In political distress Two cases OF
yell0w lever mad occurred In Vera Cruz the week
previous to tho arrival OF the osaipce which vessel
Was TO leave on the l7th OF April Tor Tamploo AL
were well on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE YALE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The Yale Alumni Association held its sixth
social meeting for the present season last evening
at Delmonico's. The guest OF the evening was
Professor Timothy Dwight Very pleasant but
In normal literary exercises took place. aud the
large number OF gentlemen who participated In
the reunion seemed 10 enjoy the occasion very
mucn IL snOuld be stated that oil OF the resident
alumni can become members Of the association AZ
any time BY enrolment ana payment OF annual
dues, ana nearly all nave avalled themselves OF
this pleasant privilege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
ALYA SPEAR. BANKER.

In the demise or Alva spear, at the advanced
age OF eighty-two years. this city loses another OF
that once large but now rapidly diminishing class
OF enterprising business men who, daring more
tnan half q century, have, by their tact, energy
and enterprise. made New York the metropolis OF
this Continent. MIR. Spear came to this city about
the year s24 Just when Governor Clinton's canal
opened a waterway for the coming tide OF agri'
cultural products and merchandise which since
that date has flowed aud ebbed through
II TO aud from New YORK, forming the
foundation for our commercial supremacy.
Coming hither from his birthplace, DuttOn
vile, VT, ne embarked in the shoe trade ioun Ing
the nrms OF Spear & PattOn and spear Nanden-
hon. he continued IN this trade many ears with
great success fairly earned by his strict business
integrity, industry, energy intelligence, saQacity,
agreeable manners and unverSal KINDNESS or
heart. subsequently ne transferred the scene OF
his business activity 10 Wall street, forming with
his sou the mouse or Ava Spear & son, bankers
ana brokers. In this he continued until within a
TEEN and respect oil mis- negnDors OF the street
and vide circle OF acquaintances. he was en-
phatIcally business man or tue old and honored
tyDe who have conferred honor upon Toe CONNER
cial character oil our city. lie retained 10 the
hour his that clearness OF Intellect which
had distinguished Nun through lie. lila death
VIII be deeply regretted by large circle or ad-
mirers, VINO reversd him for his long and useful
life. IN which IL was q maxim that his own happi-
around nlm. Mr.. spear never neld once, but
through oil the political corruption OF the last fow
years was proud 10 say he was Wing Of the
Henry Clay stripe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
SEVERE ELEVATOR ACCIDENT.

While neavy load was being taken up the
elevator OF Caurcn Reeves box factory, NO. Ia
Green street, Greenpoint, tno rope broke and
George Dwight was thrown nom the fourth 20 the
ground novr. His legs were ltaeluged ana
cannot n1aAlnN KneQNNN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

which did not interest anybody but Catholics
don't think the Cardlnalate has melted the slight
est interest among Protesrants. but as 10 REVEALS
there's no doubt that tneY should be encouraged.
Anything that win divert tue attention OF tue
world rom the many secular and trivial interests
or humanity TO Lhe higher and spiritual ones
should be encouraged az much rs possible what
an excellent rnng II would be II we could IN terest
the people as much IN religion as In o Presidential
election 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE LATE MRS. CONWAY.


ACTION Bx THE THEATRICAL pRoYrnuoN.
very largely attended meeting OF the mem.
psrs OF the theatrical profession was held
a. the New PARK Theatre, in Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon, TO take suitable acsion
in reference 20 The death OF Mira sarah q.
Conway All OF the promInsns actors and 40.
trssssn Of Brooklyn and several arus,s from New
York we're present. hs. cabsisi Harrison wa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
RrH. DAVIS 3. pRArNrRp.

A telegram from Lyme, Conn.,, under date Of yes
tsrday, tue Sotn ulL, reports as follows:- the
Rev. DAVIS =. Brainerd, for thrtT-four years pas
tor OF the First Congregational church and grad
uate OF Yale college OF tue class or 1884, oied here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

the following record VIII snow the changes In
the temperature for the past twsnty.four hours,
10 comparison with the corresponding date oflast
year, AZ indicated by the Thermometer 81 Hud-
nuts Pharmacy. HERALD BuloIng'- a.. -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
THE ENGLISH REvIvALIsT.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 80, 1876.
Mr.. Henry varley, the English revlvaist, win
preach his farewell sermon tomorrow morning.
In the afternoon he sails Tor England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01
WILLIAM TUCKER.

Mr.. william Tucker died yesterday nc his resi-.
dsnce, No. 1895 Tnird avenue, at tae advanced
age OF sixty-two. He was wei known as one OF
the most prominent members OF the "old wing
psrtyn and was on three occasions elected
BY toe citizens OF the old Eighth ward
70 represent them In the Common Coun.
oil OF tnis city. he served a. q member
OF that body during the years i ~, 1895 lisa ana
1853. The tAat time that he was elected 10 tne
Couucil he was returned ffeIn the FnIh distTict.
iutU mo building businesa, ct whign he nmassec
considerable f0rfu1e. de VS. very unch re.
Hpeetcd BY those WHO we're IRumstely acquainted
VIVA ninl, and his deata wal cause deep grief
amonG as iaRsdIats lfleada
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-01

OLIVER cHARLIcK, Ex-PoLIcE COMMISSIONER
Ex.Police Commissioner onver Chariick died at
his residence, near Finishing. l.. l.. at naifp
i've O'Clock yesterday morning 10 the sixty-dfth
year o. his age. ater a lingering illness or several
months, from Brighrs disease Of the kidneys. Tue
last sixty no1rs OF nis life we're spent Ia torpid,
painless sleep, the eject or the disease, and ne
died without waking.
Mr.. ChsrhcK was born in this city, in the year
1910, removing, when about twenty years OF ago.
70 New brunswick, N. j., where be opened
LIQUOR saloon. few years later ne returned to
New YORK and engaged ia the same business
on South street, near Fulton Market where be
soon ESTABLISHED = latge trade making his place
kind Of headquarters Tor small local politicians,
among whom he was the acknowledged leader.
In 1854 ne was elected Assistant Alderman
from the FRS; ward, and In 1sas Alderman from
tDe same district. tie was elected President ofthe
Board during sns latter torn. But while he fol.
lowed p0lltios he drove business, and made II the
ain ~ bis lie 20 amass property " onterp rise
and good managemenk AIS lrsb large business
venture wRs in tae bulldog OF the Htgn Briuge
over HAriela RIVER, n which ne Douant contract
W Walah Ne otsarsd handsome salns de MAJ "
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
The Senatorial Elections.

OF the eleven States which Com
me s3a ahaIlo1iog ybrg Usited lates
Sepaksaast veaE thegesnk Nssren-
dered practically certain 10 six
La rIndnaDa NcDoAaids lacked 4
votes OF d fl1ajority In the Senate. but
had majority of IL in the Houses
giving him q nsjority ON j0at ballot.
ID Maine, Mr. Hamlin CARED every
him9La
La Missouri Cockrell had a majorl-s
ty in in beth Sn Hko low. -. Acted
by majority in both Houses. =
> In PannsylysBis, Wallace lacked i
Of q lnajprity u the SENATE and had a
majority inothe Ho,1ee' Of -. giving
him majority on joint ballot.
4 Senator Chandler was Beaten yes
terday BY close combination between
the Republican boilers and the Demo
crats Judge L. p Christlancp the
Scnator-elect, has been for ten years
on the Supreme Bench of Michigan,
and was twice elected to that position
'by1 unanimous %tste. s44e shas been
Republican from the start, and was
one of the earlier Free-Soilers.
4Ins kIassachu ttsy Dawes, after a
long contest. received 115 votes.
minority over all competitors.
In Minnesota, Ramsey has Is votes
in the Senate, and AZ in the House.
Eheaopposition.a divided among many
candidates, with Donnelly decidedly
in the lead, % votessin the Sc mate, sand
81 in the House. Il
In Nebraska, Thayer leads with II
votes, the opposition very greatly di-
vided. The number of votes necessary
tGa ok6ice is IT, nnG 18sII
In Rhode Island Burnside leads by
43 votes. 5 less than a majority. The
protracted fight seems as far from set
Element as ever.
In Tennessee, Andy j ohnson heads
q trihe in both Houses, with no ma
jority for any one, and good prospects.
of along struggle. 4 HIS 'tF@h
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
Serious Accident.

On Friday morning last, the alarm
of fire was given from South Thir-
teenth street,--which proved 10 be a
chimney burning out, and engine No.
8 In hasfehiBg to If, at the corner of
Main and Marion was upset, throwing
the driver, Isaac Newly. from his
seat. dislocating his shoulder and
bruisine him considerably, and slight
~ injuring the engineer, Mr.. Parsons.
The streets were very icy. and no
fault of the driver that the accident
occurred. The engine was only slight
ly iniured-it is now again ready for
duty.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27

Our new plug had a hole burnt
into the top thereof whilst examin-
ing some type on the imposing
stone Saturday night last; but we
nevertheless lift il gratefully, to
our friends who are subscribing
for the old Pal. and paying for it.
Push along the column friends
the price for the ePailedium.i is only
81. so in advance. All the Police
men in the city should take it, if
they desire to keep wide awake, and
"Boss" Elder should read it, in
order to- keep poatedl
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Postoffice at Richmond,
Indiana, January 26, 1875. I
Mrs. j. b. Allen, VIM. Branum,
BENZ. T. tBeard, Creary Brown, A. C.
Chairman, Amanda Clevenger, Con
verse. Peter Clark, Oscar Cooper,
Lydia A. Dennis, John D. Darnell
Henry III. Doubleday, Henry Doll,
Catharine Eagle, Harie Greenlye,
Lavina Haisley, Adam Hashbarger,
Jesse Hodgin, Elijah Harvey 2, Lucy
Irwin, VIM. X. Jackson. Jesse jim
kins. RobsrE jackson. i Mrs. Lizzie
King, Mary kaufman. John S: Laws.
Sallie E. Lippincott, Bridget Magua
la. Annie Niehaus, Deff1e Neal, Harry
Moulton, Martha Patrick Emma Pray,
II, p. Ray. Ben. Rottinghaus. J. A.
Ruthraubb, James Straffon, Sue Stig.
efeman, Luella Stiggleman, Mary A.
Smith, lucy Snfith, Mary Sullivan,
Fred Waxing. Mary Ann Whistler,
Jackson Wiley Miss Carrie r. Will
liams, Mr.. w. Wilson Esx 20"
Persons calling for these letters will pie asc
say "advertised,' and give the date OF this
list. b. W. DAVIS. +. NJ
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27

Our old friend Chas A. Dickin-
son, has disposed of his stock Of
Watches. Jewelry, etc, to John NJ
Winslow, who will hereafter con.
duct the business at Mr.. D.'s old
stand opposite the Huntington
House We commend John to the
liberal patronage of our readers,
and we take the liberty, on his be-
hall. 70 guarantee good satisfaction
to customers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-01-27
rebel leader is on ]

Another rebel leader is on his
way into Congress. The Demo-
Gratis in the Missouri Legislature
have, nominated which is as good
as an election General F. nj.
Cockrell, of Warrensburg, as Carl
Seizures successor in the United
States Senate. General Cockrell,
during the rebellion, was in com
nand eff Stiie Missouri Division of
the -'Confedeerate'' Army of the
Tennessee. He is a six footel' and
well proportioned, and has never
before been elected to any Office.
HisFchoice is the result of o com
binatior Of Che Craig ers5snd pro