davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25
THE CENTENNIAL MEDAL
The Truth at Last /!
HOWE M MACHINE Z;
Again triumphant!


AT the 45th Exhibition of the American
Institute Fair in this city, the Howe Ma
chine was recommended by the Judges
and approved by the unanimous vote OF
the Board Of Managers, for the GREAT
Com ssgENTESsIAL MEDAL under the
following rules
ssThis Medal fof gold Is to be awarded
only for machine, product, or process,
exhibited this tGeEtennial year, at the 45th
Exhibition of the American Institute OF
the city of New York. It.can be awarded
only for machine, produs t, or process, OF
great value. decided Importance, and Of
more than usual merit and then only BY
d majority Of the whole Board Of Trustees,
Lnpon the written report of three judges,
whose report shall certify to tho above
lreauirements, and after said report shall
Lhaye been approved by Q majority OF the
Whole Board of Mana gers. .
TG will be thus seen that the Howe,
Estill Lends all competitors-aild VIC chal
llenge all Sewing Machine Companies u
| the land 10 produce ali award eft ike ex-
cellenee received in this CENTENNIAL
YEAR.
THE HOWE MACHINE co..
LI83 CAsAI. STREET, NEW ORLEANS
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25

Subscribe to the PIeNEER
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Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25
NfaT,IGE. j.

The Assessment Roll of the par
ish of Assumption has been this
day deposited by me with the Re-
eorder Of the parish of Assumption.
Any person who may feel ag-
grieved by any assessment, must
make ali appeal In writing 10 the
undersigned, stating pa: ticularly
tile correction desired within thirty
Idays from the date hereof.
EMILE E. HEBERT.
Assessor
Assumption, La. August Is, 1877
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25

EDIT0hs T1ONEER
Dear Sir-A few days ago solne
kind friend sent me one Of your
valuable papers. 1t WAS like a visit.
from some genial ehum Of old and
carried me back years agone. I con-
Guided, after looking over all the
editorials. reading matters. adver-
Htisenents, etc, that a few lines from
this out-of-the-Way parish would
not be badly received by you, as {
could possibly give you some in
formation regarding the people,
manners and customs here, and I,
lin return, wished to ask you a few
Questions.
We are located within q mile Of
1.-THE Vicksburg and Texas railroad.
about equidistant between the towns
lof Delhi and RayVille, and about
thirty miles from Monroe. The pe0-
IpIa here have suffered terribly from
thigh water and scarcity Of money
land labor, although this season
pretty fair crops are being made
Notwithstanding many Of the plan
tiers lost their first planting by nigh
water. Corn seems to be abundant,
land, generally, ! believe enongl
will be made for home consumption
This is a fruit growing parish, as
Ialnost any kind of fruit, except
tropical, can be raised with success
We have been enjoying fine apples,
peaches, figs and grapes and, am
told, on one adjoining place very
fine cherries hlsv . been Faised, some
tof the young trees still standing.
Grapes are a perfect success here,
land no doubt this could be made q
fine wine country. The land lays
mostly in ridges, which is q great
saving, requiring no ditching
On this place we have several
large ridges of from twenty fiye to
forty acIcs. These are never over
flowed. But labor Is scarce and you
Jean hardly get d man for less than
"a dollar per day.
The people in this section are
mostly persons who have been liy-
ling here for years, as the water has
had a bad inf1Eenee in keeping of
purchasers of lands Still there are
some few who have purchased here,
land are hiring hands and are clean
ling up and planting in corn aud
cotton, and seem to be making
money. A person with small eapi-
Ital can make good living. Hogs.
land cattle both live on what tie.
woods afford. A little corn is only
Required 20 keep them gentle that
lthey can be easily branded, and
leaught to be pennesl. A neighber
told me OF an old man and his wife
y who settled or this place previous
5. to the war. At the tifae of their
glconling they brought their All lon
1t tltlleil backs. They had lived here a
STEW years when, be says, he bought
Height hundred daiIars worth of hos s
81 from him for a planter in Missis-
Esippi. He only cultivated twenty
q acres of corn, made good living
stand sold TINT much eash. The
'tIwoods abound in food for hogs and
j Icattle.
Ell Hlle people have had few educa-
- tional advantages, but hey are good
y and excellent neighbors; glad to
Z, hear q astranger come IN, and willing
lelto render him any assistance when
q. HE docs come. There are some good
ayl schools IN the town, also churches.
Tlierailroad from Delta out seems
. Ito be doing good business There
~ is Considerable travel, and It is d
lg great convenience to persons living
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25
NOTIGE,

All persons holding claims against the
School Board of this Parish, are notified
to file the same Without delay with August
BuIo,g. Treasurer OF tine School Board of
this parish.
| j. d. LEBLANC,
| Secretary Parish Board.
Parish of Assumption, August 16, 1877.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25

This last figure would De al
most incredible If it was not TOD
well authenticated from official
sources, which report the pro-
duction at 462 ,259 ions. We cali
Icnlate the ton it only 1000
pounds, although ID sugar statis-
ties d ton usually stands for 224o
pounds. q. Times.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25
No. II.
Correspondence.

DELHI, RIcHLAHD PAaIsH, LA,
August ID, 1877. s
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-08-25
The gioafer
Subscription Price, So 4 Year
bf1cial Directory.
Fifteenth Judicial District.

Fifteenth Judicial District.
comprising the parishes of Assumption.
Lafourche, and Terrebonne.l
District Judge Taylor Beattle
District Attorney .....Seynl0ur r. Snaer
Regular terms OF District Court in AS
SUMPTION Pa.ish open on first Monday IN
May and first Monday IN November.
Eighth Senatorial District.
state Senators Hon. i. S. Geode
Thos. A. Cage
Parish Ofzicers.
Representatives. George Drnry
-----J 0na6 Hngnes
Parish judge Alfred Tete
Clerk of the Court. Thos. Divine
Recorder . !. George Washington
Treasurer ..s.. August 5atoN
Tax Collector. ...J. G. Thiae
ShAflh a. J. EcneHeffia
coroner. ~ OhIl Hlchlnsi
Parish Physician. DIR. Z. r. Beaslea
Public Administr Hiram Il. Caryel
POLICE JURORS.
W1n. w. Pugb, President; Thos. d. Cox
| ". j. Ratliff, Emile Tallieu. David Levy
John Nebre, Moses Il. Hite, Bazile Graves
Levy Williams.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10


Table showing monthly means Of bar
ometer and thermometer, monthly velOc-
ity of wind, and amount Of rainfall. with
the prevailing direction Of wind, &C., for
the month of October 1877:
Monthly mean barometer, @. $40.
Monthly mean Thermometer. ST..
Monthly mean humidity, IS. per cnt.
Highest barometer 30. O6S, on the 4th inst.
Lowest barometer y $50, ON the 18th inst.
Monthly range Of barometer, O. $50 inches.
Highest temperature, 81 degrees on 18th inst.
Lowest temperature, 2S degrees ON 9Th inst.
Monthly range Of temperature. 81 degrees.
Greatest daily range Of temperature, 40 de-
grees, on the Sth inst.
Mean Of maximum temperatures64 degrees
Mean OF minimum temperatures al.
Mean daily range Of Temperature 2.3.
Total rainfall or melted snow i. "a inches.
Prevailing wind, north.
Total number Of miles travelled, 1000.
Maximum velocity of wind, 70 miles pei
hour from y on the Sd inst.
Number Of cloudy days. other than those on
which rain fell, 4.
Number OF days on which rain or snow fell 10.
Number Of auroras o.
Number Of solar halos o.
Lunar hal0s o.
Number Of corope o.
EDWIN GARLAND,
Sergeant. Signal Service U. A.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
rnE SEASIDE LuBRAnY.

Choice books no longer for the few only. The
best standard novels within the reach OF every
one- Books usually sold from 81 70 y gwen n
unchanged and unabridged) for 10 and 20
cents
/. EAST LYNNE. BY Mrs. Henry Wood a..
. JOHN SS HALIFAX, JENTLEMEN. BY
Miss Nulock double MOL 9c-
8. JANE EYRE. BY Charlotte Brouie a.
4. AwoMAN HATER. Charles Reade's
new novel. double MOI ....-.-..-. w.
S. THE BLACK-iNDlEs, jules yerne's
last new novel. tsingie Nol -. loc-
6. THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEfl. By
Sir Edw'd Bulwer Lytton. single No loc
:. ADAM BEDE. BY George Eliot. a..
8. THE ou ARu SG5 MOTTO. BY Mary w.
o OLD MYbpELT0N's MONEY. By
Mary Cecil Hay. lsingle mol loo.
10. THE IN WHITE, By wilkie
II. THE MILL On THE Floss. BY Geo.
IL. THE AMERICAN SENATOR, BY An
:, thSny Trellepe double ,,1,1 No 4, wv sc
"a. THE ieA DEAD 'G SECRET cRi BY wiikie
Collins. Single MOI -------.. lOc
Is. ROMOLA, BY George Eliot. Single
Is. TIE III ENGLISH At TiiE NORTH '0'
POLE. Bv Jules Verne. (Single mol 10c
IL. HIDDEN PERILS, BY Mary Cecil
IS BaERARA lns,e M lis BY Am.li. Avn
Il. Edwards. double mol. -.. s0c
10. A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION, By
Chss Reade. Single mol ..-.....-... LOG
%. OLD CURIOSITY SHOP, by Charles
Dickens. Double No). .....-......-- DC
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers
or sent, postage prepaid. on receipt of price
GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher.
II, q aud % vandewater ST., n. 7,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
Religion and Reality.

We hear IN these days Of things spiritual
and things natural. and they arc contra
dictory. as appearcth by the following
poems. one by saint and the other BY
sinner:
MY CHILD's ORIGIN.
One night, as old St. Peter slept,
He left the door of Heaven ajar,
When through little angel crept.
And came down with falling star.
One summer, a. the blessed beams
OF morn approached my blushing bride
Awakened from pleasant dream,
She found that angel by her side.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That when he leaves this world Of pain,
He'll wing his way to that bright shore
And find the door of heaven again.
Whereupon some fellow Of the practical
sort. and without any Imagination, and
not possessing the ''dfvine afiiatus.r at
tcmpts to DESTROY tho little Illusion of
David. as follows:
ST. PKTIR's REPLY.
Full eighteen hundred years or more
Eve kept my gate securely tvled.
There was no little angel strayed,
Nor one been missing al the while.
ibid not sleep. - you supposed.
Nor leave tho door Of heaven sjar;
Nor has little sneeln left
And gone down with the falling star.
Go SIX the ''blushing bride. " and SEQ
II she DOM frankly own and say.
That when she found that angel babe.
She found it BY the good cid way.
God grant but this-I ask no more
That should your number still enlarge,
That you will not do - before,
And lay il to old Peters charge.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
PROPOSALS. HOR PRxsm DRR1

ONCE ChiefC. s., Department Il fh. Missouri,
FoRT LsAvKSwoKTH. KS, Oct. Is, 1871
CEALED PROPOSALS In tripiieate, will be
y received ut tiis ONCE. and 1T the Office OF
the Acting Commissar;es at the posts named be-
low, until II O'Clock, NJ, Thur-dsy, November
Is, 1871. for furnishing the Fresh Reef required
BY the Subsistence Department, U. s. A.. tor
the six months. commencing January /, ISIS,
ut each Of the following posts, VIZ:
Forts Riley and Dodge. Ksnsas
Forts Gibson and R-no. Indian Ter
Separate bids are also invited Tor furnishing
for the came period, choice Gus for OFFERS use
and also for furnishing such beef cattle on the
hoof - may be required nj each post E.r the use
II tro0ps in the heid or On the msrch
Bidders must understand that the contracts
made under This advei ti-emeni shall moi be con-
strued to involve the United st,tss In any obi
CATION for payment in exesss OF the appropr. =
ton granted by Congress for the purpose
Each bid mu-f cortsin y qua ranfe~. signed BY
two responsible parties, that In cas-. the bid II
accepted, the contract will b. entered into with
good snd su6sient bonds within ten days sfter Il
4 u awarded.
| Information - 70 condi tons, quail ~ II beef,
payments. &c can b. obtain. Il upon sppfica-
lion 10 the understand. or 20 the A. G. 3. ss
either Of The posts nsm.d
=: H GILMAN, tssfsin and c c. =,
o-lW C1iei c =. Dp4Tin,.1t zee 10.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
OFFICIAL HRPoRr.


meeting Of thu Board Of County Com
mssioners met parsusat 10 law - . Board of
County Canvassers, at the County Clerk's Office
Friday. Nov. Q. ls7s. 10 O'Clock ., m.
Present. A Peacock, Chairman.
Al Anthony. Commissioner.
JB Means, CLERK,
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved
The Board having carefully examined the re-
turns from the various precincts. declare the
following named persons elected, and the Clerk
Is hereby ordered to issue to the said named
persons certificates Of election, to-wit. NJ fol-
lows:
For County Clerk, John b. Means.
For Sheriff, W. b. Masterson.
For County Treasurer, G. ii. Lane.
For Register Of Deeds, A. Hale.
For County Surveyor. Charles Van Trump.
Por Coroner. George =. Jones.
For Township Trustee, p. L. Beatty.
For Township Clerk, John B. Means.
For Township Treasurer. II. p. Niess
For Justices Of the Peace, Lloyd shinn. r. G.
Cook. j. Z. Van voorhis
For Constsbles. Pat sushrue. Jack Callshan.
Road Overseer, d. v. MeGonigie.
For Commissioner First District, j. ". Sid
low.
For Commissioner Second District, Geo. b.
Cox.
For Commissioner Third District, A. J. Pes
On motion Of A. J. Anthony tho Clerk was
ordered to issue county warrants to pay the nee
essary expenses Of the election, Is the bills
were presented.
On motion the board adjourned sine die.
J. B. MEAN, County Clerk.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10

The following have been perfect IN attend
Ance having been neither absent or tardy
Emily MaelIer, Eddie Barber, Willie Bailey.
Lewis Bailey. Eddie Cornell, James Wright.
CT. PICKETT. Teacher
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
STATE OF KANSAS, I.

In the District Court Of said county.
JOHN DENISON, Plaintiff.
vs..
HULDA DENISON, Defendant.
To Hulds Denison:
You are hereby notified that in the above &C.
ton now pending in the above-named court
the DISPOSITIONS Of sundry witnesses to be used
- evidence In behalf Of the plaintiff In the trial
Of said cause, will be taken at the ONCE Of
James Crane, Justice OF the Peace. in DRESDEN,
Washington county. State Of Ohio. on the 18th
day Of November. Is..., between the hours Of 8
O'Clock .. m. and O'Clock p. m, and that the
taking Of the same will be adjourned nom day
to day between the said hours. until the said
depositions are completed.
SUTTON I COLBORN,
S-4w Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-11-10
THE SUN.
1873. NEW YORK.


A the time approaches for the renewal of
subscriptions, TnE SUN would remind its
friends and weilwishers every where, that it 10
again . candidate for their consideration and
support. Upon liz record for the past ten years
it relies for continuance Of the hearty sympa-
thy and generous cooperation which have
hitherto been extended to it from every quarter
OF the Union.
The Daily San is . four page sheet Of %
columns, price BY mail, post paid, IS cents .
month, or "a. 80 per year.
The Sunday edition Of The sun Is an eight
page sheet Of IS columns. While giving the
news OF the day, it also contains . large amount
OF literary and miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for it. The sunday Sun has met with
great success. Post paid 81. % year.
The Weekly San.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY SUN
1t circulates throughout the United States, the
Canadas, ard beyond. Ninety thousand fam
lies greet its welcome pages weekly, and re-
gard it in the light Of guide, counsellor, and
fre3d. Its news, editorial, agricultural and
literary departments make it essentially jour-
nal for the family and the dreside. Terms:
0ne Dollar . year, post paid. This price,
quality considered, makes IL the cheapest news
paper published. For clubs of ten, with Sl0
cash. We will send an extra copy free
Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-11

Parish ('Ourt,

George w. Pierce Parish Court,
vs.. No. 1921 Parish Of Ouachita
DAVID Hunt. state of Louisiana.
BY virtue OF II writ Of f. Jn- issued in tho
above entitled and numbered suit, have
Sci-cd and Will offer for sale, ut the Court
legal hours of sale, on
Saturday. I'd day of June, 1877,
the following described property OF deien-
ttant, to-wit:
THO north half of lot three, in square No.
3of Hart, $ addition to the city Of Monroe,
said lot fronting iifty-ninc feet and three
'nchcs on Eighth street in said city and
running back between parallel lines one
hundred and fifty feet. togeth her with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
Terms of sale, cash, with the benefit of
appraiSeHient.
r.. p. RICHARDSON, sheriff.
April %, 1877. TT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-11
LEGAL.
CHE.IIEF'S SALE.

Jacob Levy, Liquidator,
n. A. Miller.
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Ouachitn, Four
teenth District Court.
By virtue-of IL writ of III. ia. issued i'll the
above case have seized and will sell ut thu,
Court House door OF said Parish, III tho city
OF Monroe, within the legal hours for Sher-
iii sales,
Saturday. end day Of June, 1877.
the tollowin" described property, to-wit:
Two lots Of ground in filhi"l's Addition
in square twenty-three or said Addition.
each fronting sixty feet Washington
street and running back between parallel
lines one hundred and forty feet. Also lol
No. g. in square twenty-three OF said addi-
ton to said city, fronting siNtv-eight feel
on Sixth street and running back between
parallel lines one hundred and ii1JV-hVe
feet. together with all the buildings situated
thereon.
Terms of SALE cash. without benefit of ap-
praiscmcnt. Il. =. RICH ARDSON.
Nav / 1877 st, sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-11
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS POST
PONED.

WASHINGTON, May At was de-
cided Mt n meeting of the Cabinet to-
day, that an extra session of Congress
rendered desirable by the failure of the
last Congress to pass the army appro-
priation bill, is not to be called to meet
in, June, but on October 18th. This
change Of the original programme was
made ON a careful consideration of the
general compliance with the almost
unanimous desire of the business COM
munity as well as of members of Con-
gress themselves, as far us they could
he Consulted, that there should be no
session of Congress this summer il it
could be- avoided, and upon mature
inquiry in ali the circumstances Of the
case, 1t was ascertained that without
any immediate appropriation of money,
the army could be clothed and supplied
with all necessities, and that till the
10Th Of October only one regular pay
day has to be passed. It was also con-
sjdered that if Congress meets in Octo-
Dor 10 may remain in continuous SEES
sion and finish its business before next
summer. so as to avoid the inconven-
fence OF the hot season of that year, AS
we'll as this year. A proclamation
calling an extra session, for October 18th,
is to be issued without delay.
A member OF the Cabinet says the
change to the 10Th of October was de-
termined on for tho reasons stated in
the bulletin, and not in any degree from
apprehension on the part of the Adj
ministration as the consequences OF
discussion of the Presidents South
ern policy. This matter, he says,
wAs mot taken into consideration
in the Cabinet deliberations; In
tact; this gentleman said, looking
at the question from merely poll
teal point, we should have prefer
red the criticism and attacks on his
policy should be made at an early date,
and that all possible explosions OF
wrath should quickly occur, and thus
he sooner exposed whatever force they
possess. Another member explains in
regard to the postponernent OF an APP
preparation for the army, that tho SOL
diers are now paid only in two months,
and Nc very great Inconvenience Will
be caused to them by interruption OF
one pay day, rs this has happened to
most Of them before. The officers, it
Is generally believed, can quite readily
obtain money before pay rolls, and
there is authority for providing
for Quartermastcr and Commits
sary stores. OF course, in these calcu-
lations, it is indicated that Congress will
promptly pass the appropriation in
October. About twelve million dol
lars will be required to carry on the
army between Ist July and the time
Congress can pass tho appropriation
bill.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-11
CT!EItlFF'S SALE.
Parish Court,
Parish OfONachita,

Simon Marx Parish Court,
vs.. N"inlS. Parish OF Ouachita,
Martin Rogers. State of Louisiana.
BY virtue OF II writ of il. tn. issued in the,
above entitled and numbered snit, have
seized and taken into my possession, and
will offer for sale at tho Court House door
in said parish, between legal hours. on
Saturday, 10Th May, 1877,
the following described property OF defan-
dant, to-wit:
one horse. mule, ono two-horsc wagon
Ten bushels OF corn, more or less.
Terms Of sale, cash, with the benefit Of
appraiSemcnt. r. l.. RICHARDSON
April 30, 1877. 3: sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-05-11
DEATH OF w. q. IROWNLOW.

A dispatch from Knoxville conveys
the Intelligence of the death of the
widely-knOWn ex-senator BrOWnloW,
identified with Tennessee politics since
1928. Mr.. BrownIow was born in
Wythe county, Virginia, August 20,
1905, and was left an orphan and
penniless ut twelve years of age. He
learned n trade, and subsequently en-
tered the Methodist ministry. After
his removal to Tennessee, no entered
into politics, rs editor of "The Whig,''
and published several works against
slavery, of which he was an uncompro-
missing enemy. After assisting in the
reorganization OF Tennessee, he was,
in 1866, elected Governor Of tho State
and reelected in 1867. He was elected
to the United States Senate for tho term
commencing March 4, 1869, and terflin-
ating March 8, 1875. Since his Sena-
toriai term expired he has been living
quietly at Knoxville. He was noted
for his capacity for denouncinE his po-
iitical enemies, and tho name of the
nFighting Parson" was appropriately
applied to him.
In 1865 he was elected to the u. S.
Senate. In 1862 he said OF himself:
"Ihave teen laboring man all my
llIc !lOSlkS Uuu have aeSSsNA ulv'S VIZ.
Scriptural maxim of eating my bread
in the sweat Of my brow. Though
Southern man in feeling and principle,
1 do not think it degrading to man
to labor, as do most Southern disunion-
lists. am known throughout the
length and breadth of the land as the
Fighting Parson' while I may say,
without mourning the charge Of egotism,
that no man is more peaceable, as my
neighbors will testify. Always poor,
and always oppressed with security
debts, few men in my section and or
my limited means have given away
more in the course of each year to char
table objects. I have never been
arraigned in the church for immortality.
I never played u card. I never was a
profane swearer. Inevcr drank dram
Of liquor until within few years, when
1t was taken as medicine. I never
had cigar or chew Of tobacco in my
mouth. never was In attendance at
atheatrc. never attended horse
race, and never witnessed their running
save on the fair grounds of my own
county. never courted but one
woman; and her married. I am
about six feet high, and have weighed
as high as 175 pouuds-have had AZ
fue q constitution as any man need de
sire. have very few gray hairs IL
nov head, and although rather hard
favored than otherwise, will pass 70
a man 10 years. I have had as stroni
a voice Is any man in East Tennessee
where have resided for the last
years, and have family Of seven chi
6lrea."