davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-27
MILLINERY.
Dissolution Notice.

THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO
Il fore existing between Il. W. Tompkins. w. W.
West and John Brodbeck In the saw mill business
is this day dissolved by mutual consent J. B. Morse
having bought the interests of John Brodbeck.
Either of the old Arm is authorized to collect debts
contracted before November 81. 1876 Since that
da'e the Arm is responsible for all debts con-
tracted. r. w. ToMpKINs,
w. w. WEST,
JOHN BRoDBEcK.
Idaho City, Dec. 10. TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

young Grovesteen and young John Plerson did
tho work. until now understand he sop-in-
man Of his vanishing department told me 30
the other day. and ne ought to know.
c1o M E go9& % e Cons RO o4s
inals Of which wore sent 70 Canada for use
thor9; " Decker Brother" Decker Broth
ton: hut the old man could not. Mt the time Of
the reporters visit lay his hand on the volume
containing the moro glazing cases OF bogus"
Mr.. \. j.. Hnlncs of HaIncs Bros manufac-
tprcrs. e tho llopes Iinnoiorlcs. said ycstcr-
T. Hale in this mornings sun il as true IA gos-
ne, All thT snrEriscd me yns ,hat the iac f,,
known how 10 keep himself pretty well covered
hitherto There is no question about the flood
Baincs Bros No, Only Ibis. but Mr.. ". Nord;
srn@ eSM M that m"s S Pr2 To
rush into Canada. under "a falsely low Custom
House valuation. u worthless instrument Of his
to cndgayor TO undcrscll our instruments
qnd dry them put of the MAR mSSrke
fused TO have anything TO do with him but he
found other parties who were not 40 scrupu-
lous. He tried To enter the Tlnlberg piano
forte at sii5 valuation. The Custom House aui-
thoritcs put n stop. to his operations there. 1t
is large part of Mr.. lialc's business TO make
cheap pinnofortcs without any name ON the
ers' names, or names OF fictitious makers M
ordered hv customers We do not do that. and
| do not believe any reputable maker does. No
SUI h instruments are ever good Tor anything.
W" have Just refused contract one man Of
fcrcd VA. ut good prices. to get him up 300
pianoiortcs bearing his name. We would not
do such thing pn amy terms.
Mr.. II. Iazclton OF llazeltOn Brothers piano
folte manufacturers. said. " | make no doubt
81 THE SUNS cntiro accuracy We know that
there are bogus Instruments in the market
marked Hnzcltine Co. and lIazrlmnn &c"
Mr.. J, u Simpson. OF Simpson Co, makers
was right in all Il said We know. ,hai Mr..
Hale has manufactured bogus pianQfortcs with
the name Arion" on them. u close imita-
ton in title Of our Patent Arion.'"
MIR. \. Weber said " Mr. Hale ~ very smart
old fellow and il the richest man engaged IN
tho pianoioric-makng business in New York
today. lie has not onc-Quartcr rs much in
and does not need To- have. in the way he carries
il ON. merely putting together 10y contract the
various parts which he buys 10y contract but he
has u very grrnt deal of money outside. So far
as | know he has always respected my name
Most of them do for they know do not stand
any fooling. | do not believe In going about
making a row when somebody infringcs on lnl
rights. but Just go to my LAWYER and say, You
20 after him MIR Hale * too responsible
man To- invite trouble of that sort. He Is to,
| smart have judgments now for s25.OOO agains
people who have intcricrcd with my nnmc bu
! don't believe in maxi ing any fuss about it,
Mr.. Halc- riches have enabled him. IT i
avcrrcd To- obtain influence in many instances
| by loAning money ON good security and NJ goot
| interest. Up to last evening he had not re
| turned TO the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY.
Four Men, Guilty Of six Murders, Hanged By
Mob In Newcastle.

NEWCASTLE, KY, Sept. 5.-Ncarly 100
armed mon wcro in the mob that hanged the
three Goodriches and Simmons yesterday
morning. The jailcr. J. NJ. Jones. says OF It:
About 1 o'clock / was awakened by n loud
knocking at the door and calls Of Where is the
jailcrr l hurrcdly went down. and was con-
frontcd by body Of about fifteen or twenty
men. They pointed pistols and guns Mt mo.
and told mo to get the key Of the Jail and 90
with them when they reached the Jail they
commanded me to open the door. They wore
joined by other men on the way to the Jail, md
when we got there some forty or fifty men
rushed into tho iail and at once took possession
OF tho prisoners. and tied ropes around thor
necks and led them out. On the wnv out Sum
and Joe Goodrich said, We are innocent. No
blood Of any man is ON our hands Tho mob
said. In response. II YOU want to pray. get 1T
some money to my mothcrY They said. Yes
He then handed me about $40. They then wont
down the street, taking the four To- the bridge.
whore two were hanged on cnch side
The following is published concerning tho
crimes for which tho men were In Jail: Tho
murders with which the pore ns wore impll-
Gated were that of Parrish. for which Shuck SUI
fercd death on the gallows; u pedller from
Jacksonville. In Shelby county, named Darfnll /;
Beclcr James. son OF n member OF the gang,
sacrificed by his unfecing father because he
knew too much about its affairs. and whose
bones were found where Dick Shuck said they
were placed: John Owen. who was first rubbed +.
attempted to he Killed with pistol shot which
only broke his arm. and WINS then taken in u
skin into the kentucky river. weighted with
rocks. and sunk. Following this was the muir
der of Eli Downing cousin of Shuck, who wns
shot in the head 10y Jack simmons. son Of tho
King" and robbed Of $40. Next camc tho
murder Of an Indian named Gallqghnn. n fruit
tree pedllcr from Indiana. who was first
robbed then Knocked on the hcad with stone.
and thrown into the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
TIE NEW YORK END or the BRIDGE
Digging for Pier Foundation Pearl Street
Houses to lie Demolished.

Tho tracks of the Brooklyn Bridge Com
panY were extended yesterday across Franklin
square Ia the fronts of 3i5. 81. and $40 Pearl
street. The demolition Of these buildings is to
be begun this week. rs soon ~ the tracks are
in condition for carrying off the material. The
Offices Of the company are at 3is Pearl street
and Franklin square, adjoining on both sides
Of the building ot the Mercantile Jo'Dwai. Owing
10 its position, the JoluWal building will be- the
very last structure in the way Of the bridge to be
torn down, and Will probably De occupi for "a
year yti Mono Of liz doors or windows are
huurird up. The digging for the foundation Of
the s,roud pier Of the first arch westward rom
III" New York anchorage WIS begun yesterday,
within tue enclosure at Dover aud Cherry
str '-. This foundation IL to be started fifteen
feet below the surface of the ground, ana Will
h' twrNo t.nt IN thickness. II Will bee cons
Nirdri"i a. CON rDfr musunry. The railroad
tracks will hr continued To the Chatham street
end of the approach, the rails passing under
arches Ia tho mason work az right angles with
the arches that ZOOS the streets and the locks
between. In this way very lltlo impc lim"nt
viii be- offered To- street travel during the pro-
gross Of tlir, work ms the platform cars will,
while loaded. be moving along private ground
more than on the public strrcts. Tho brick
from the demolished buildings in Pearl street
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

An American and u Colonel OF Artillery In the
Late Rebellion.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. "a correspondent Of
the Courio'-Jomndl claims TO have been well
acquainted with Osman Pasha of the Turkish
army. and has number of letters from that Of
nccr in his possession. He says that Osman
rashn il an American. and Il native u Hawkins
county. Tenn. II name is II. Clay Crawford.
and h. was Colonel in "A regiment OF artillery
during the late civil war. He aftcrward enter
ed the service OF the Liberal Government Of
McNi'o. and was made General OF a division.
He finally luarrclled with President Juarcz and
tune. He resided for several years at beauti-
Philadelphia His RESTLESS disposition
causcd him to sock excitement and he
entered the service of the Khcdiye of Egypt.
was soon after transferred to the service of the
Plcyna. Crawiord's father was school tea her
in RCgcrsN He. Trnn where Roberts boyhOod
was passed. Andrew Johnson about the year
lsia. gave young Crawford an appointment To-
West Point. There he resisted an arrest for
dcrclctiun Of duty. and was expelled. A few
years later he was sentenced by the Fed, raj
Court of tho District of Virginia for rObhing the
mail. and in few weeks escaped from confnc-
mont.
CnIcAGo. Sept. 5.-Thc Post learns that Gsn.
Joseph +. Reynolds. a lawyer Of this city was
intimately acquainted with II. Clay Crawford.
who Joined N" Sixiy-fOuuh Regiment 81 Illi-
nois volunteers at " llminlron. Ill., in winch Mr..
Reynolds was u liruienant Crawford roSr
rapidly in rank or uc count Of bravery and
merit Gen. Reynolds has corresp"nd'd with
hi'n since III" war. and in 1873 had Il lett r
from him. stating that he was in the employ Of
the Egyptian Government. and WAS called
Osman h ~. lie heard of him subsequently as
being IN the Turkish service under the title OF
Osmuu paShu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
What Fnr-slsh,.d Married Men are Doing

ITW w TF'TIT 7I0I7T'TT 7 u HNTfNN'
The crop OF " tides" Is unusually large this
year me ladies' have made great inproN III In th
Huo", ami can NOW cover the back 81 atwodular and.
HhAi mar WIN wnnicfiul maze Oi SIX, satin, Lace,
ana embroidery, costing nitscn or twenty dollar, EK
psrenced and iAl sighted married are Alins in n
SOCK 81 camp stools 10 as " have chance " st down
this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
A -ruro>LY aoATs LANDING AT

Y ITNIl TNTlNNU TF1N' - : : -.
EVERY DAY SUNDAYS INtLInEU cONEY ISLAND
The nnc new steamers ROSEDA ALE and IDLEWlLD will
run tn COSBY ISLAND BEACH EVERY DAY, leaving
pam It. y. Il, o aud 10 81 A NJ, ~ NJ, 80. . a. AMI
80 T. VI 49,
10Th i, r. 80. 1910 A NJ, i2lo, 10, $40. 40
Franklin -. y r.. 900. 10 80 A. NJ. 1870, $50 800
rcr ,, y r., $50 II A NJ. 1880. = $50, 4 30, and 5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
atal

Y
I'uR SALE alta slcrncc on Thur~iRy. thu 9Th inst
Il At ~ oclnck at the Exchange Rooms III Broad.
WAY. large hou- CONTAINING - rooms. together
with lot, OF crouni, the ssmc situated ON broadway
late Ru,tuu road AMI Morse avenue m TIE ia ward OF
thc civ oi Sew Noik sal .mferatl,r.
IL ISSENN Park, N fLvsHING.-Own Your
IN home. your money. ami hc happy. or put
money without security unsafe hanN,. amt be- runcl
thousands have been tco>i4 nothing To- the
opportunity Afforded TO buy roum two story dwell
ms ior $50. Passes can be had irecni
BENJ " HITcUCOCK
IN Cortland IT., near broadway.
I A>Ds AND HOMEsTEADs.--rho-ei ntcni
e 10 change their inriutV. AMI SECURE homes either
ly short long time purchase hy home stead from
Government should certainly mime the Sew Land
Grant ui the Little Rock Aul Fort smith RAILWAY before
deciding 50 important matter For sectional maps
with tull printed information, apply To
W u SLACK. Land Commissioner
ORG W HEHED General Agent.
2iH West Itl Il, Cincinnati. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
smtbtr anS gtin;ines.

IMPORTANT FOX SuOEM kERS
40 tn 20 -i'r-iHr - amt SIN u other Eiif~, no.
i alr.Hn = t' - per- dozen ANmN agents rltllirlsn
g. ,iNc .HS east lu,l. iiic hOn. III can az
l.IN> :. 23n East VI = "a i,cA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
0lnnttn ..-maLts.

eV'a'uip-- 's t'''i'''- ---.o-o-
AGENTS convince yourselves sell new q ronS
basement -
YOUNG MAN who nnder,snds ,ne ,,,e eLn Dnh
~ ness American Apply at io5 an St Nlh'msnursn
AGENTS with soc capital can mako SO daily selling
n ANERYs fall show cards ioI Bowery -
AGENTs wanted TO sell an article needed IN every
A MAN wanted to tree gaitcrs, ,.,, ,,...,,.,,s,
"a Brown ;. ~ ""oN'N''' st
A GOOD FEEDER for ruling machine. 81 Lib.
n erty St
lOy wanted nj ~ west 9th st; for table aud door
ID Rooms Tor hoaricrs' table hoard.
y TO read man0-cIn on morning pager with s1 ,i
evening b,tw"en ! aid .
- II, -,,li,.,,- III.
II t5ry Of rnsiand' rcaiy Tor canyas-ing.
------M N','h", - IVY -.
ENGrNErR ior ngl!, WORK Apply between . ana
~ shoes 525 Hast 10th st
DtHE TEAS.-Ai'ntsw ancn ",o, r "' i,r u '.p
IN c contrv neiv and b. rms the he country
p',.,r w s,"ni rnl,, ~ri,e Thc WELLS TEA CO. 9Oi
Fulton st --
DIAPER oxEs-wantrl. FIRST class Clarke
cutter stead, work aud good wages - bowery.
cuoru,Krws on turn cacks good prices and
- good board. ~ North 7ih st, Brcohyn u.
$1,000 kENs w"n nrdo, l' YIN" o"'''''"' "''
e,,,,rx,Xurrs wanted in work s,n.,chanded at
- "a ir"admsv nrooSiyn 4 ID.
CuOrMAKEKs wan,cd-sewcd teams. at 22i III
:. .., st. "'0oeS"' =. - ,., 4. -..--.-,,.-,,,,a,
Tor rit oiit onr WORK. security required; profess
sionais but We, kmtncn krtly niur 10
" i'"""' "'' '"'' . : WV ''''',
"' ERtNiINii pENNE 4 co. ~ Front At.
,, ,,.. . ,,,,,,
w Nranh IN r, ars. IN ,he m6nnp,ciur OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
z ost allo founo.

I OST- Between corner Pearl l. and south 7th 4
II MihIm>hutsh srurn belonging To- highland eos
tune Finder will be rewarded Apply At +jp Pearl 1t ;
l osr-On Tuesday. IN vicinity o Jith st., bank book
~ H-A'~l ou b. ck'r street Bank Aiy person
turning slime u bank viii bee rewarded.
I OsT-Bank book No 3-3o37. B.cccker savings bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
A -A.-FIvEOCrAN EXCURSIONS DAILY
"A. TO ROCkAWAY BEAtlfl . - ......
The entirely new MAMMOTH EACURSlON STEAMER
A -TmE,>Ew WATERING r1hA.EE.

"A. MANHATTAN BEACH. COMFY ISLAND.
Finest bathing beach aml shore Hotel IN America
Two miles and halt Of rolling surf IN one stretch,
belonging to the Manhattan Railway Company -
GRAFuLLA'S CELEBRATED SEVENTH REGIMENT
BAND u, picceNg GRAND FREE CONthNIs pi the
choicest Music EVERY AFTERNOON Hnd EVENING.
strictly Sacred Concerts ON sundays
The elegant steamer u T. MNRflN leaves 22d At \ r.
O4O ii;iOA 4 VI. 10 3 ~ 40 T. NJ Piers y II 7 10,
1uA NJ, ~ NJ. =. l.8P. NJ .
ST amer NOtNAiK leaves 22i II. \ Y, 10 fOA. ",
~ o. 2.iO - $40 T. Nj Pier !, n tBattcrv, II
VI t.3. T. NJ
CONNECTING nj RAY RIDGE with cars Tor The Beach.
Clos, connections ~ Hay Rivr guiilg aud coming
TIME FROM rttiS nnd r to Bay Ridge, ~ minutes,
nom Bay Ridge To Beach. - minutes.
FARE ROUND TRIP 30 CENTS
Thisis the QUICKEST. MOST PLEASANT ROUTE from
MEN YORK tn THE SEA SHORE
BROOKLYN TO MANHATTAN BEACH Trains leave
East Sow Nork atGi5. X 10 II A N, 2 s. !, ., q, T.
10 40 T. VI
EXCURSION TRir. 10 CENTS
On snt alter Aug 20 the boats Of the Harlem NhNica
ton Co viii run IN connect ton with the Manhattan
Beach Railroad boats ~ follows
Leave Harlem al . 30 A. NJ connecting at Pier n H.,
Mil \ NJ
Connecting for return passengers at Pier \, n r..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

DROUGuT0N's In,igoratins Syrnp cures head
ache, stomach, liver, kidney disease, Sc al
wee tree. 49, Brunme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06
STArE LINE OF. srrAMEEs.
WHITE STAR LINE.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
GFRNANtc. sept :. ar
ADRlNflG .......... ........ sept -. T. u
RKiTANNI, ......... - SEM ~ luA v
CELTIC ... 'O.; a. : = ".
Prom Nhfc star 10. q. r,cr - Nolth r,cr. -
Cabin, an 4uii,itps saloon. 80 AMI slfA smi ne
turn uclt g. lN favorable terms Sttrrts, -
Il GOKII~. AGENT. ~ Broadway. sew i.rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-06

"A. SION 10 KOVk NMAl Ut WI,
EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY

STEAMER TWILIGHT. GAIT JNO HOLMES, leaves
l2ah It Harlem \ g. A NJ. Railroad Dock at 80 4.
ilet t. at ..... 400 A NJ san t. at Nlb
aLi - at .... .nppA VI: Broone 81 at . - A. VI
JEWELS Dock. Brooklyn. ip.ih 4. VI.
Returning, leave, the Beach at . ~ 7. VI.
FARE 81 CENTS Excl RsION TICKETS. 80 CENTS
Good Music aud Ret >hmcnt> o board.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09


East Tennessee. Her brightest Jewels
are dropping from our galaxy. Our
Nelson has gone. our johnson is gone,
and now our Brownlour is gone-three
giants; and East Tennessee can i'll spare
them. 81 have now said more than I in
tended, but win simply offer my tribute
as a private citizen of Tennessee in hon..
or Of the virtues and public services of
the deceased. . At the hour appointed for
the funeral, throngs of people wendell
their way to the residence of the deceas-
ed to pay the last tribute of respect to
his memory The remains were borne
to the First N. e. Church, where the
pastor, Rev. J. j. Marker, offeiated, and
in brief address referred to the virtues
of the distinguished dead, followed by
a fervent prayer by Rev. Dr.. .Thos. w.
Humes. Aftor chant by the choir the
remains. were borne to the hearse and
conveyed to Gray Cemetery, followed
by citizens on foot and a line of carri-
ages nearly one mile in length. Messrs.
Geo. w. Ross, s. B. Boyd, ST., ]. Rodg-
ers, NJ. L. Hall, E. ]. Sanford, o. P.
Temple, Perez Dickinson and R. G.
jackson acted as pail bearers Arriving
at the Cemetery the last services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Humes and Rev.
Mr.. Marker, when the vast crowd dis
persed, and all that remained of that dis
tinguished citizen was hidden forever
from mortal sight.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
To Our Lady Readers.

Let us tell you what reached our desk
this week A magazine which supplies
information on every article a lady or
child can wish to wear, from the sole of
her feet to the top of her head. Each
article is richly illustrated, underneath
stands the description, with the number
of yards it takes to make it; and then
comes the price at which you can pur
chase it. All classes are provided for.
The wealthiest and the least wealthy
all can find qualities suited to their
means. Interleaved between the FASH
ion descriptions we find page after page
of Original reading matter; not such as
over-loads so many publications. but
bright, suggestive, instructive contribu-
tions by our best lady writer's, on sub
jects in which every sensible woman
takes pleasure and interest. aThe
Kitchen ''The Home,'' 1.-THE Guilt
walton of Beauty" 1.-The Education OF
Children" ''The Art of Dress-making ,,
etc., etc.-all are standard articles on
standard subjects.
Now, when we say, further, that this
magazine, monster volume of 116 pa
ges, is only the spring" number of
publication which costs but SO cents for
soh01e gears subscription, our readers
will understand why we consider 1t some
what remarkable. 1t is published by
Enrich & Co., Nos. 287 and 289 Eighth
Avenue, New York City. the enterpris-
ing merchants, who thus meet great
demand of ladies who live away from
the great metropolis, and yet are eager
to learn of the vagaries of Fashion and
of the price for which these vagaries
can be purchased. The accompanying
directions, according to which goods
should be ordered, are so clear and sim
pie that child could thus order it's
wardrobe, You will not regret subscrib-
ing to '.EaRIons' FASHION QuARrER-
LIZ"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

Postmaster General Key has been re-
Gently interviewed by the Unsuitable New
ork Herald upon the subject of the for
nation of new party. He believes in
it for the reason that he regards it essen
tial to the welfare of the South that the
people should be divided politically up
on other than race lines, and he is CON
WINGED that the prejudice against the Re-
publican party at the South is so great
that the people will not consent to enter
it and be called by its name. Per contra,
Mr.. McCrary, of the War Department,
thinks that the mission of the Republi-
can party is by no means ended, but that
it will carry on to completion the reforms
it has undertaken, viz: the pacifcation
of the South, the rehabilitation of the
civil service, and. the return to specie
payments. He did not favor the idea of
a new party at all The Washington
correspondent of the Tribune and Age,
commenting on these views, regards Mr..
Key, a Southern man, as better under
standing the feeling of the Southern peo-
pie, representing as he does that large
and growing body or voters of the South
who believe that the South has been used
as a means to an end, without regard to
its own welfare, by many of the leaders
of the Northern Democracy, just as
much as it has been by the ultra Radi-
Gals of the Republican party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09

The New York Tribune represents
Governor HAMPTON as saying; 1--WE
don't want the vote Of the colored man
taken away OF restricted. for, aside from
the friendship We bear this race, their
right to vote gives US thirty more votes
in Congress" &c. Governor HAMPTON
could hardly have made this remark. 1t
reads more like the remark of northern
man. The fact is that three-ffths of the
negroes were always included in the ba-
sis of representation in Congress. Two
ffths have been added by their enfran-
chisement. Two-fifths of 100000 is
1 900, OO0 1t requires largely over 1oo,-
900 to send one representative to Con
gress. Whence it follows that the South
has gained few over a dozen votes by
the freeing of the negroes.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
THE MIN

In 1862, Gov. Rtownlow Said of him
self:
81 have been laboring man all my
life long, and have acted upon the
Scriptural maxim of eating my bread in
the sweet of my brow. Though South
ern man in feeling and principle, do
not think it degrading to a man to Lar
Dor, as do most Southern disunionists.
/ am known throughout the length and
breadth of the land as the Fighting Par
son, while may say, without incur
ing the charge of egotism that no mar, is
more peaceahle, as my neighh3rs will
testify. Always poor, and always op-
pressed with security Gebts, few men in
my section and of my limited means
nave given away more in the course of
each year to charitable objects. I have
never been arraigned in the church for
immortality, I never played a eaxd. T
never was a profane sweareT. I never
drank a dram of liquor, until within
few years, when ft was taken as medi-
cine. never had cigar or a chew of
tobacco IN my mouth. | never was in.
attendance at theatre. never attend
horse-race, and never witnessed their
running save on the fair grounds of my
own county. | never courted but one
woman; and her | married. l am about
six feet high, and have weighed as high
as TO pounds-have had as fine con
stItution as any man need desire. /
have very few gray hairs in my head,
and although rather favored than other
wise, will pass fora man of 40 years
l nave had as strong voice as any man
IN East Tennessee, where have resided,
for the last 80 years, and have O family
of seven Children
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1877-05-09
OBITUARY..

Died, at Tazewell, Tenn, April 18th,
1877, Mrs. LoUvISA STONE, wife of Thos-
w. Stone, ESQ, aged 30 years.
Mrs. Sto4e was daughter of the late
Daniel Reelpr, of Granger county. Sle
resided at ldzewen during the last four
years of her life, and by her unassuming
Christian charity, and ready sympathy
for the suffering, was loved by all who
knew her She had suffered from that
fell destroyer, consumption, for more
than two years. She knew that death
was near at hand, yet WAS cheerful and
resigned, and through the atoning blood
Of Christ had firm hope of glorious
Immortality, g beyond the river" Her
mind was unelouded to the last. g am
the resurrection and the life; he that be-
lieveth in me, though he be dead, yet
shall he live = -