davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

The Loisville Examiner tells "a story
Of q church member who had always been
more remarkable for opening his mouth
to say amen than opening his purse. He
had, on one occasion, taken his usual place
near the preachers stand, and was making
bis response wi.h great admiration.
After burst Of burning elOquence from
the preacher be claspsd bis hands, aud
cried out in kind Of cstaey: Yes.
thask God! | have been Christian for
twenty-five years, and II hasn't cost me
twenty-five centsl" Bless your stingy
sOulr' was the preachers emPbatic re-
ply.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

IL The Richmond Enquirer says
here is something that no true-hearted
Southern g,rl will d., and that is, marry
a youag Nartheroer before be asks her.
How different it is up here. Iu Massa.
chusetts. for instance, where the spinsters
are yearly getting more desperate, it i.
said that young man travelling without
protection is liable to be ssslaid at sny
moment, jerked up to the hymeneal alter
and sacrificed before ce has 10 send word
to bis parents or prOcrre the assistance OI
ths police -B'SgAerr Aryvs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14
DIDN'T WANT 4 DIVORCE.
Tint Brawny-armea Female
FfSn Bar Creek

J
That is what she called him-the TELLER
that put her in the paper for trying te get
divorce had been in town twice before,
and now the cold man" was ready to 60
bum she wou Just sit down and wait.
She Was bound to see him, she said; she
wanted to see him for just a minnit on
very important business-and she gave a
new rawhidc, which was half concealed
beneath the folds of her dress, a spitsful
flip. Our "local" shuddered and smole q
ghastly smile. He knew who she was,
and why she va, 50 anxious to "see that
local editor" She was the terrible
female who had been married two or three
weeks. and had becama tired of il and
wanted divorce. He had written up
the item as given to him by her attorney,
and had innocently forgotten to keep out
OF her way. He arose from his desk and
gave the ferocious female from "Bar
creek" o scat. The seat of the man she
wanted to see, he smilingly assured her,
and lost no time in being suddenly called
away. He "wanted to see tho local
himself, he said but he would call again
Dick Briggs stood at the door looking
at the "old mans" outfit and wondering
what the tall, rawboned, double-Gsted
young man was listening and waiting for.
Dick is not our local" although he does
do little that way sometimes, when ho
can please ady, for Dick, while he rs
an unmitgated bore about the Office, is
good.naturod fellow and as gallant as
Don Q1ixot.
The local whispered to Dick that
there was lady inside who desired to
zee him about that report of the police.
mems ball. Dick WIS back 10 the editori-
al roam as quick as fash. The tall,
raw boned ranchman gided rapidly after
him. the "l1car' waited in the rear.
She rose and bobbel stiff courtesy as
Dick marched proudly in and made one
of his bewltching bows. cara you the
local editory" said the mountain amazon.
Dick bowed as he made his apology for
keeping her waiting.
did you write that ere about me?"
holding out a paper folded back.
Dick, supposiDg it vas his ball-report,
and that the lady was about to present
him with her thanks aud perhaps some
thing else, made that tatal bow.
Then, you imperdent, insultin', good
for Dothin', lyin' skunk screamed the
enrsged female, taking Dick by the collar;
"rll jest take it outen yewer hide. Old
man. jest take hold ou him while beat
some of his imperdence out Of his WORTH
less hide"
The "oid man. went for Dick, but
that terrified and surprised young man
seemed possessed Of the strength Of
buffalo. lie left bis coat in the ha ads
Of that terrible woman, turned hand
spring over the imposing stone, pushed
the old man backward into the ink>barrel,
cleared the press at q single leap, aud
disappeared down the back stairs.
Dick has not been near the Office since.
The "local" is in momentary expectation
Of proposition for pistols or howitzers
for two. 1t that trout catching, divorce
hunting female comes buck again, the
police will be sommoned at once.-Den.
! Ger Democrat.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

~ A newly>elected Congressman Of
Wisconsin is much annoyed because of
this story about himself in the Beaver
Dam PAPER: The Hon. read in the
paper that Congress was to assemble De,
cember Z, 80 he packed up his clean linen,
and with his wife and one or two child.
ren, started for the national capital in
time to claim his seat in the House Of
Representatives at the opening session.
Alter his arrival there, it did not take
him q great while to learn that school
would not begin for him until the 4th Of
March. He returned home after al
absence of about three weeks, and fud.
it mighty hard work to convince his
friends that be has only just been visiting
in Missouri
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

~ 1t is one of heavens blessings
that we cannot foreknow the hour Of our
death: for time fixed. even beyond
the possibility living, would trouble
u. more than doth this uncertainty
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At a meeting Of the Washington
County Agricultural and Mechanical
Sociey, held at Jonesborough, Jan.
4th, 1875, the following Resolutions
were offered by IIeory Ho's, Secre
tary tt.
WHEREAS, by an inscrutable dispen-
sation Of the Righteous Ruler Of the
the Universe, our beloved friend, an
exemplary member Of the Society
JAMES Ii. DEAKENs, has been re-
moved "fron the walks of men" and
WHEREAS, it is eminently beitting
this Society, that they should unite in
the general tribute of respect and sor-
row, which is now being paid by every
class of citizens, therefore
Resolced, That committee be
appointed by the President of the
Washington County Agricultural and
Mechanical Society whose duty it shall
be to report Resolutions appropriate to
the occasion.
On motion it was unanimously
adopted.
Thercfoye tho President appointed
the following committee. viz.
HENRY HOSS.
GEORGE MCPHERSON,
THOMAS IL. REEVES.
Who reported as follows, viz.
Your committee whose duty it has
been made by the action ofthe Society
to offer an appropriate tribute to the
memory of cur late associate and
friend, beg leave to etate:
JAMES II. DEAKENs, was the eldest
son of Henry and Rosansh Deakens,
deceased, he was born on the 2lst OF
September, 1922, and died OH the 2Sth
December, 1874, being therefore at the
time of his death little over 81 years
Of age.
1t may be truthfully said Of the de-
ceased, that he was in all those at
tributes of moral manhood which CONS
mand the admiration of the wise and
good everywhere, high type of his
race. Scrupulously honest and hon.
urable himself in oil the relations oi
life, he could not regard with the least
toleration or indulgence, want oI
these essential elements on the part OF
others. So proverbial was he for thi'
rigid regard for what was honest and
honorable that his endorsement of mer
or acts, was equivalent to an assurance
that all vas right; and, on the Other
hand his uisappobation was tanta
mount to proof of something wrong
In this regard he was standard ref
erence ir MS neighborhood.
He was distinguished also for hi'
sense of personal duty as a citizen
This conscientious regard for his oh
legations extended not only TO those o
his acquaintances and friends but il
oil classes of Society. To his friends
be was under all circumstances faith
fal and affectionate, and no man full
filled more perfectly the duties Of ,
neighbor, whether to the sick and dis
tressed. or those suffering from hunge
nj want. Hundreds Of poor people vii
attest his liberal benefactions and vii
sadly realize the lcsswhich they hav'
sustained in the death Of our friend
He was distinguished by his quiet an'
unobtrusiye demesnOi. the general col
recness Of his Judgment, and opinion
, Is ~: - :s= Independent expre'
sion Of his principles and views.
A Distinguishing trait OF lis clara:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

NJ p GILLEN WATERS, ATToR-
MY AT LAW, Rogersvillc, Tenn.
6ill practice in the Circuit and Chancery
hurts of Hawkins, Greene, Hancock and
,shington counties, and in the Supreme
4 d FEDERAL Courts at Knoxville. Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14
[erald and Tribune.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
Ms. Mahoney.


+. ale COPY, one year, .......".,s 200
e. or more copies, one year, each, l,5o
4 ormere copies, one year, each. l.4O
For club of Ten. atsl.io each,we
end one extra copy free for one
&. TO the getter up Of the club. -Tsa
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

/ W. TIPTON. ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY,
hiz.bethton. Tenn. WILL practice in
q Court of Carter, Sullivan and wash
srton Counties, Tenn. Special atten-
|pn given TO the Collection of Claims.
73aprill7-ly
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

=, n. GRIFFITH, ATTORNEY AT
N. LAW AND COLLECTING AGENT,
"ssboro'. Tenn. Special attentions
I'm 10 collections. Office, one door
st of Faw, Devault & Co., under
ffenh Gallery.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

i J. BROWN, ATTORNEY AT LAW
\ Ap COL LECTING AG EFT Jones'
sro', Tenn. PROMPT attention gwen
collections In East Tennessee, and
.uthwestern Va. [G9ang26
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14
ATTORNEYS.

i I KIRKPATRICK, ATTORNEY AT
IIw. ,Jonesboro', Tenn. Office IN
[i,ham & Lampson's New Building, Up
Mrs, MOI. loVa"s1o'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

IVA man sticks at nothing when he
tries to stab ghost.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

n PETTiBoNE, JAS. IL. ROBINSON
hETTl BONE Il ROBINSON, ATToR
NEYS AND COUNSFLOIs, Greene
1llr, Tenn. Will practice In all the
;burts Of Upper East Tennessee, and
4 the Supreme aud Federal Court at
knoIville. Collections promptly made
|bd remitted. t7Smsya
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14
Herald and Tribune
Rates Of Adyertid. 6;

For the announcement OF candidates -
State, Offices, $40; County, s5; Municipal
80, invariably in advance.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1875-01-14

auIIN, u. i. BLAIR
lJCLIN & BLAIR, ATTIC aNEYs AT
III LAW AND COLLECTING AGHNTss
Tenn. PR0MPT attention
Men to all business entrusted to us
throughout the counties ,mprising
hopcr East Tennessee, I70ortl3
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS, THURSDAY july g. 1873
GREEN BAY AND MINNESOTA
RAILROAD.

SUMMER TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
20, 1875.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29
John Van Bueren's Smoking.

John Van Bueren used to tell this
story about himself. He said on one
occasion in a stage coach-..before rail-
roads were in existance in that part OF
the country-from Undertook to Al
bany; all alone, and smoking cigar.
After they had travelled little distan, Sc
on the road an old man got in the
stage, and he thought he would be po-
lite enough to ask the stranger if smok-
ing was agreeable to him. ''Yes, it is
agreeable. Smoke away. l have
often thought if ever was rich enough
I would hire some loafer to smoke in
my face" Mr.. Van Buren threw his
cigar out of the window.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29
r p. POWERS,
L a w, L "A N d.
TAX AYlN ACE Mt.

GRAND RAPIDS, WISCONSIN.
Having been engaged in the Land Agency bus
iness number of years before Wood County was
formed, and possessing superior facilities for de-
tecting trespassers on lands owned by nOn-resi-
dents, feel assured in giving perfect satisfaction
to all who may see fit to employ me agent to
attend to the prompt payment ef Taxes. TO the
investigation of Titles, to recording Deeds, TO
procuring Patents on Lands, to protection of
lands from trespassers in this and adjecen. eoun-
ties, and such other business as L may be called
upon to perform.
have constantly on hand good Farming Lands
nnd Village Lots, to sell in Quantities and on
erms to suit purchasers:
Land Warrants bought and sold.
fartlcular attention given to entering Govern
hent and State Lands. ii
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29
SLEEPING CARS
ATTACHED To ALL NIGHT TRAINS
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
At Milwaukee with Chicago, Milwaukee st.
Paul, and Western Union Railways.
At Plymouth with Sheboygan i Fond du Lac
Railway. for Fond du Lac and Sheboygan-
Railways, for New London, and Chicago &
Northwestern Railway, for points north.
At Amherst Junction with Green Bay Mime
sofa Railway. for Grand Rapids, and points
Vest.
At Junction City with Wisconsin Valley Rail
way. for Wausau.
f, B, PHILLIPS, General Manager
Ill, PRATT, Gen, L, A, Mil,
E, BACON, Assistant,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29

Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Trains run on Chicago time, which is 2S min
utes faster than Winona time:
CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay with C. 4 N W. R'y for Oconto,
Menomonee. Escanaba. Mafquette, L'Anse.
Appleton, Neanah & Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Milwaukee and Chicago,
G. b. & NJ. Arrives at Green Bay Station at
c. 4. n. w. leaves Green Bay Station at 6.45
with Wis. CenrtaI r. R. for milwaukee, and
points on line of their road: l.. -,
Glass Freight and Passenger Boats for Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo; Erie R'y for Eastern
Cities. Through Tickets sold at Principal
Stations.
At Amherst JunctioA With W. C. IT, R., for Nau-
paca. Weyauwega, Medina, Milwaukee and
At Plover with fast iihe Of stages for Stevens
Point.
At Grand Rapids with ". V. R. r., for Tomah
and Wausau.
At Hatfield with Omnibus line for NeiIisville.
AtMerrlan with w. W. R. R.. for Black River
Falls, Madison. Chicago, Eau Claire. Menom-
once, Hudson saltwater st. Paul, MinneapO-
lis and Breckenridge.
At Winona with c. M. s. St. P. R'y. for Lt
Crosse, La Crescent, connecting with c. D. Il
NJ. Tor Dhhudhe and Stations on their line,
Wabasha, Red@ing. Hastings, ST. Paul and
minneapolis.
And with Winoaa & ST. Peter R. r. for St.
Charles, Rochester, Owatonna, Mankato, and
With keokuk Northern, Line A. I. Packets for
Bay to St. Louis, via @: 3. & NJ. and keokuk
Line, only $500, Berth and StaterOoin in
d. NJ. KELLY, Gen'l Manager,
S. b. kENRICK. Supt.,
X. w. NATHAN,
GENT Pass. and Ticket Age mt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29
Buckingham's Dye
FOR The WHISPERS.

As our Renewer in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which viii
quickly and effeetually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces a color which will
neither rub ner wash off, Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents:
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA. N. H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29

EJ- train leaves Green Bay at 5 A. NJ. con-
nectingat Hilbert with train for Worcester, ar
irving there at F:45 P. NJ; returning from Wor-
cester, leaves Hilbert at 9:55 p. NJ, and reaches
GreSn BAY at I:l0 p NJ
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-07-29

+. Daily except Sunday z Daily except Sat
urday. Supper. I Breakfast:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
GENERAL NOTES.

Arkansas boasts hamlet called Topcryille.
Missouri has 1Os, 900 Suniay-school children.
There is a town in Indiana named Postum
glory
A 6i-pound cucumber will represent Arian-
sas ut tlc Centennial
Philadelphia proposes to have u Mard Gras
festival noNt February.
1t is curious that "Sons of Temperance Z"
should be abbreviated 10 8. o. II.
Gossip is now defined as "putting 2 and .
together and mailing of them"
Queer inscription on an English tombstone:
" Methusaleh Cony, AGED - months"
A single bolt of lightning in Dakota lately
killed fourteen horses and 1--we steers.
Sixty Mormon missionaries have left Utah to
work in different sections OF the country.
In Charleston, 5. c., during the Summer,
20 900 pounds chloride Of lime used disnfect
There is perfectly good and even pious
girl in Rock Island, H., who fearfuliy In her
sleep.
John Poll" was registered at the late cleo
ton in Philadelphia He turned out to be parrot in a
beer shop.
The original hemlock log foundations of Long
Wharf Boston aro found to be solid when put down.
l6l years ago.
II is .ad chat all the principal aeronauts in
America rigid temperance men. Donaldson did not
There is Catholic priest in Kansas-Father
Pongelone-of the Usage Mis- ,on who is distant
tive Oh Victor Emanuel He lawyer la
Turin.
Great complaint is made of hundreds of
trap nets nightly SGT for fish the shores Of Oneida
Lake. threatening render friltless the attempt
stock it.
Ira PersOn is the oldest Baptist minister in
ew-Hampshre. He present and addressed the
feth annual session OF the Baptist Association vt
Claremont recently
A school teacher in LeandrO, Cal, is IN
trouble for brutal treatment of HIS pupils He compelled
hoy to walk mp flight of 90 steps 100 tunes the
ofcnse OF looking over his shoulder
Mrs. Brothwell was the victim of singular
accident wOioottviIle. Conn. In a market she
selecting meat when sack containing several quarters
OF beef fell on her. injurn2 her seriously.
There is dispute between Indiana and
Kentucky about the ownership OF small island In The
Ohio River Evansvile 1t will not be squabbled for
any the less vicious because IL IA worth tle or moth
Ing.
Mathial Powell of Duncansville, Penn. a
naval hero OF the war of 1872 and 90 years Old walks
miles twice a week to his barber he has been an
asduous cbewer of tobacco and drnker OF whisky from
Ills youth up.
Two boys with broken legs in the same
house is luxury not often enjoyed. One OF Mr. Ty
fell down stairs. Tho other the day fell
from fence. Broken leg each Poor Mrs.
of Kalamazoo, Mich.
A colored woman in Macon, Ca, wrote to
her husband South Carolina; "you rote word You
comm hum soon. aud you hav not kun. So am
korting now; am goln To cit marId. eud goin ava
for absent husband to receive! Did that wife learn
tho noble art OF chirography for such heaross usot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
DIscouRrEsY on FERRY-BoATs.

TO the EditOr or The Frtbane.
SIR: These are indeed days OF cbiyalryI
Genuine gentemanlncss is striking Characteristic OF
men OF these times Perhaps nowhere there be found
better proof of this than in any one OF the many efry
boat, which bear numerous NcwJersey gentem'n TO
and fro You probably have occasionally seen those
same ferry-boats Surely. too yOu must have noticed
how one side Of the boat IL marked hieioslyphicaly
"Gents Cabin -. and the other modcsty but firmly,
=. Ladies' Cabin" You may have imagined that those
labels had some meaning; Won may have Sought that
gentlemen entered door, and that the other part OF
the boat was left Tor ladies' II you have imagined or
Thought You have been mistaken II IA my misfortune
10 cross IA those ferry boats it has often seemed TO
INC that In the Ave or ton minutes consumed In crossing
the river there can be much Of the mcaDnoss and
contrmptibleness Of persons calling themselves gentle
men a. that same time will ever reveal.
The ease entirely derent from that OF railroad
train or a stTee,car In either Of those man has au
equal right with woman for seat, his aoleness alcho
causing him 10 yield in favor But here In the ferry
boat the seats reserved for the ladies IL II their
cabin and they have the prior clam on a me seats IN
IT, Notwithstanding this. men compel women To stahn.
Cross over the ferry in the morning when the boat Is
crowded I'm the ladies' cabin you WIN see ~ many iaus
standing rs gentlemen. Nou viii see men sltlns IN
almost all the SEATS ana IL is not because they are ur
'rncy have NOT worked hard al day, for II ~ only
morning. IL IL dissracetul that men VIII not
resin their seats To ladies' II tney do not
ha men to know them ii they cannot gain capital by
DANG The very fact that they in the ladies' cabin
Ia les sian ling. II fat'ly hanpent tht tneic aro
very Dany LADIES' tie boat they do not ask ior
many seats. Men may take all teJ do not want AMI OF
course when they not there, take them all wien,
however, they present ana are looking Iof seaS,
cannot help sugg sting to these men mat tael w o,c
tho practice ot Ordinary pcltenes> ANA are u y do.s o'
make them feel better than skuking across the icrry'
afraid to eaten tbs eyes OF some woman standing 0E
rcCily before them fNoSlA Nh"ht'
Aels. York Noy. 30. 1873,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
CHRISTIANS AND TIE POOR.

TO the EdffOr Of me irtbuoe
SIR: II would seem that the restitution III
Ne or and other large cities calls for greater field u
CHARITY and "A more direct and liberal giving than
ever seen before. Nothing less will prevent etaTYation
untold sulcrns and the increase OF vice and crime If
"a 1.-THE OF the proesscd Christians in the lind would
awake rom their stuper AMI shape their lives IN
accordance with the lives and teachings oil Christ
AMI lis apostles not only would wans disap
pepr but vice and crime would speedily vanish.
Then we might hope for revival OF pure
aud IN ledl3d roll lon. Let Christian pnlan!bTopl5ts
ana al who in the least degree love their fellow men,
COMPARE their lives with the lives Of Jesus. Paul, and the
apostles aud earnestly ask themselves n they arg even
worthy To be- called folio wers great ways on III The
tgiuuls ion of their lives fans TO INSPIRE nobei
Charity them ihnk what Howard, Hopper, Florence
Nightugae, and DoTthy Dix accomplished ~ modern
times people in NowYOrk where IA TINS c"Gi
try 90 hungry. Naked cold, every person VINO could
hy small sacflhce have prevented H. VIII near Win con
fi- ION and infinite inasmuc H. ye dld IT not
to the least o these brethren. ye did II not 10 me-
ArelJe A. T.. NJy, 20, 1870 W. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-25
AFTER THE EvANGELrsTs' DEPARTURE.

To the EdttOr n TIE Tribune
SIR: The question is asked, What, after
Moody and sdnkeyi" Two results will follow. which Mr..
Moody fOrcsaw and foretOld under similar circumstances
IN En- sland.
First: swarm OF mere imitators viii arise. They
have already appeared aud beginning TO inest elg
ious assemblies sefconsituted Moody and Sankey's.
who dishonor the memory of tho they attempt to
copy
Secondly: An array OF real followers not Of meSsra
Moody and Saukey but Of their Master that are raying
and organizing They under the guidance Of earnest
IA stors and Of tested and useful Christian leaders
They ure men and willing 20 begin, Mr. Moody
gan, uulet way the humble, soisacribcing woik
OF years. II may possibly prove that from these hundreds
OF thousands Moody may arise, but never
without s years Of training Thoss that have disturbed
Christian assemblies thus lar have not yet beoa
sufficiently long al school. G.M. s.
Nev- York, Nov. 20, 1878.