davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
Near Atlanta.

On the evening of.Aug. 80, 1864,
there was stir in the rebel camp
within the Notifications OF Atlanta.
The rebel Commander-in-Chief had
discovered a movement on the part OF
the Yankees which he deemed very
dangerous to the stronghold he was
defending, as well as to his personal
safety. He hastily summoned his
chief lieutenants about him, and after
q short consultation, Hardee was NOV
ing with his entire corps in the direc-
ton of Jonesboro at rapid gait. fol-
lowed by s. ID. Lee, in command Of
Hoods old corps.
The immediate cause OF this sud-
den and rapid movement OF two entire
rebel corps toward Jonesboro was the
appearance in that vicinity OF one
Federal corps (the Efficiently. which
had crossed Flint River aud had taken
position along chain OF low hills
running diagonal to the railroad and
within artillery range OF Jonesboro.
The presence in that vicinity OF 80
strong q body of blue coats disturbed
the old rebels peace Of mind very
much. r
He gave Hardee command Of two
corps Of the best troops he had, and
informed him very impressively that
the tenability of Atlanta depended en-
tirely upon his ability, with the aid
OF the two corps, to drive back this
body OF federals into the Flint river.
And this he was to do at all hazards.
On the afternoon of the next day Har-
dee made an effort to execute the or
ders OF his superior officer by hurting
his entire force upon the lines OF the
Fifteenth corps, and repeatedly being
driven back, finally Withdrew within
his intrenched lines about Jonesboro.
In these series OF charges and assaults
Hardee lost out OF the two corps en-
gagged 1, 400 men, while the loss In
the Fifteenth corps and Kilpatrick's
Cavalry, on the right, was compare
lively insignificant. The old rebels
heart sank within him when he be-
came aware OF the failure,
and he characterized the effort as
weak, since the loss was ve,y small
in proportion to the numbers engaged
only 400 men killed and wounded.
On the afternoon of the next day
(Sept. 1, 1860, she rebel defenses
about Jonesboro were attacked at the
angle on the opposite side OF the rail-
road by portion OF the Fourteenth
Corps, and carried amid cheering
that / can hear yet. These gallant
boys OF the Fourteenth got in their
work in good shape, and on the morn
ing OF the next day the rebels had dis
appeared; Atlanta had been evacu-
ated during the night. At this late
day it is almost impossible to re-
member names and numbers OF COM
mands, and without the assistance OF
memoranda can but remember such
events as happened to come particu-
larly to my notice. If the rebel army
ut that time had not been able to learn
the art Of bayonet charging Sher-
mans boys had. which was fully DEM
onstrated by brigade Of the Four
teenth Corps on the afternoon of
Sept. 1, 1864. Robert Kincaid, 4th
ind'p't Ohio Battery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
A marrow Escape.

During the late war, at or near q
certain citizenb dwelling, a number Of
rebel soldiers were preparing to camp.
It was we'll nigh dark ere they called
the roll OF some prisoners, and as they
called the last name 1t was found that
two were absent. Little did they
think that at that moment the two
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1891-01-03
THE CAMP. FIRE.
SOME INCIDENTS AND "REMINISCENCES
OF TIE LATE REBELLION.
Near Atisnts-A Scouts Expsrisncs--A
Marrow E+cape-Ths Horrible Cost
OF Wnr-Other Items.
Tho Gray ana Blue.

"A quarter Off mile southeast from the
crest Of Missionary Ridge, u little apart
from the scene OF the fierccst conflict under
ciump Of lnilrels, at the close Of that
memorable tattle were found two soldiers
dead, one in gray and one In blue. They
wero fine specimens OF young manhood,
lying there with smiles OH their faces "as
calm as to nights repose," with their
hands clasped ~ IN last fraternal greeting.
There they were buried, side by side, and
the pink arbutus blossoms cover their
lonely graves IN the early days of southern
sprlngtime, when the mocking birds sing
and bending lnurels whisper to each other
OF that first and last interview on the blood
stained sod.
found them sleeping side by side
There on the mountain hoary,
s One wore the blue--how brave lie dled!-
And on the gray; his story
Slone on his boyish lips of pride
The holy angels kissing, .t
The pain OF death he had defied-
The roll Ind named him "mIssing."
He clasped the foelnan's hand In his
Apart from all the others.
Beneath the laurels mock-birds sang;
''ltest well, OH, fallen brothers!
The sabre's clash, the battles hail,
Shall wake no more your slumber.
No dream OF home, nor songs OF love,
Blend with the battle thunder"
Itseemed as II the Gray's canteen,
10 bless his brother given,
Had left his own parchcd lips unlaved
Except by dew of heavoni
Tic Biuc's torn shirt had stanched the
wound
The ghastly and the CORY
OF brother Gray; the rocks around
- Gave echo to their story.
While tender skies look down upon
With peans OF rejoicing,
Goods love and brotherhood had won."
The very winds were yoictng,
While all the stars together sang
For union yet unbroken,
"One brotherhood ~ the wclkin rang,
"One banner for its tokenW
IF. s. l.. Thompson.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
PRESIDENT P|EXOTTO'S
PROCLAMATION,
tie Appeals to the People
OF Rio Grande.
PEACE REIGN,S.
PEACE REIGNS.
Brazil IS Quiet and Soon The Crisis
WI Be Deer.
By Cable.

RIO DE JANER1o, Nov. %.
President Rexiotto has issued an
other manifesto in which he appeals
to the people of Rio Grande Do
Sui to cease all further revolutionary
proceedings. He assures them and
all other Brazilians that the resig-
nation of dictator Fonseca will re-
suit in benefit to the country as
1t avoided the shedding of blood.
The president also promises
to reduce the national expenses
and to re-establish the. credit of
Brazil. Army and navy officials
conferred yesterday for the purpose
OF devising means for the preserva-
ton of order throughout the Re-
public. The military tribunal has
issued proclamation in which it
guarantees to protect the life of
Fonseca. An enraged mob at
tackled and sacked the offices of the
newspapers that supported Fonseca.
DR.. Brazil, President of the late
provisional Junta of Rio Grande DO
Sui, has been appointed Governor of
that State. His appointment is a
most popular one. 1t can be safely
said that the revolution in Brazil is at
an end.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
A Narrow Escape.
Special Cor. STATE CHRONICLE.


CHARLOTTE, N. c., New. 2S.
Charlotte bound passenger train No.
9, due here at 2 o'clock this morn
ing from Washington, narrowly es-
capped being wrecked by a telegraph
pole placed on a trestle. Two coun-
trymen who saw the situation fagg-
ed down the train and the engine
stopped within 80 feet of the OBJ
struction. The scene of this attemp-
ted train wrecking was at the tres
tie ouer Haw River between Greens
boro and Reidsville. A couple of
countrymen who lived in the neigh
borhocd were waiting along the
track and when they reached the
trestle they were astonished to see
telegraph pole placed across the
track. They knew that the South
bound passenger train was due that
very moment and they hurried up
the track to flag the train. They
had gone but a few yards when they
saw the headlight but they succeed
ed in giving the warning in time.
Possibly if this train had plunged
from the trestle it would have been
a case of fost running and rotten
ties.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Hanged After a Wedding.
BY United Press.

New YORK, Nov. %. Godfrey
Case, a master carpenter, commit
ted suicide yesterday at his home in
Jersey City. He was in fair health
and good spirits when he and his
wife returned at l O'Clock in the
morning from wedding party.
About six o'clock in the morning
Mrs. Case and her nephew, VIM.
Devoe, of Princeton, who had come
to attend yesterdays football match
found Mr.. Case dead in the bath
room, hanging by wrapping twine
from the transom.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Death Of DR.. r. L. Beall.
Special to State Chronicle.

LENo1R, N. c., Nov. %. DR..
R. L. Beall, a prominent physician
of this place, died on the 23d It.
from pneumonia. He was sixty
years old and had held number If
important Offices. At different times
he represented his district in both
branches of the legislature and was
trustee and director of several in
stitutions of learning. His funeral
services were attended by large
crowd of sorrowing friends and rel
atives, who mourned for the loss of
the good physician, kind friend and
useful citizen.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
The Quorum Case"
By the United Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. A
brief has been filed for the govern
ment in the Supreme court of the
United States by Solicitor General
Taft in case of the United States
appellant, versus Ballin, Joseph
and Co., known as the "querum
case' brought to test the legality Of
speaker Reeds methods in counting
quorum on the passage of the Nc
Kinley tariff bill. The case comes
to the Supreme court on an appeal
from the United States circuit
court for the Southern district of
New York.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Two Exposition Tokens.

Yesterday was very pleasant at
the Exposition. 1t was pleasant
for the visitors, as usual, but the
managers were treated to a pleas
ant surprise. Shortly after 2 o'clock
the Durham band marched around
in front Of the general offices, where
a little party had assembled. Misses
Vergie Lawrence, Ida Watson, Hoy
Fort, and Matte Perry, the young
ladies who have labored so long and
SO we'll for the success of the
Exposition, presented token
of their esteem and respect to
Gen. Chiffon and Mr...Patrick. DIR.
Blum, manager of Forsyth's exhi-
bit in the name of the young ladies
delivered to Capt. n. L. Shaw for
Col. Chiffon an elegant gold pen.
Capt. Shaw aptly replied as Col.
Chilton's representative and receiv-
ed it in his name. Immediately
after this Capt. J.B. Hunter, mana
ger of Granville exhibit, in eloquent
terms and with feeling tribute to
his worth and work present.
ed Mr.. Patrick with a beautiful
gold pen suitably inscribed.
Mr.. Patrick replied thanking the
young ladies warmly, not only for
the beautiful token he had Just re-
ceived, but also for their efficient
and faithful work during the whole
course of the Exposition. He COM
mended them highly and was much
affected at the exhibition of their es-
TEEN for him. The entire affair
passed off very pleasantly to all con-
cerned. They were heartfelt tokens
and will doubtlessly be highly APP
preciated.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Price Five Cents.
WHERE TO 60 TO CHURCH.
Episcopal.

CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. DIR. NJ. NJ. Mar
snail rector. First Sunday in Advent.
Hariy Communion s N Divine SER
vice and sermon II m. Sunday choOl
at p IN. Choral Evensong at D m.
services duri, tie week: Monday,
81 ndrews Day, and Friday 10 m
Wednesday p. m. All invited.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.-
Kew. l. NICK. Pit:enger. rector. First
Sunday in Advent. HOLY Commu-
mon at q m. Morning PRAYER and
sermon IL q. m Sunday School at $40
~. Fvenlng prayer and sermon at
1880 p m. Services during the week
Monday. st. Andrews Day. 10 m:
Wednesday. Evening pray er and lee
ture, 1870 b; m. Friday, evening PRAYER
5p m. Seats free. All cordially invi-
Methodist.
EDRNTON STREET CHURCH.
school at $50 q. M, w. j. Young Su.
per3ntendent. Preaching at 7:SO D. m.
by Prof. j Dinwiddie. Church Confer
ence second Wedne day night in each
month, at 500 p. m. Class-meetin0
every Sundsy from to p m by tho
pastor. All invited.
CENTRAL NJ. e. CHURCH.-kev. DIR.
L. l.. Nash, Pastor. Sunday School at
S:5O m. w. N. Smelling, Superin-
tendent.
BRoOKLYN M. K. CHURcH.-Rev. G.
=. Durant, Pastor. Sunday School at
p. M, JOO Porter, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday light
at 1880.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. J. w.
Carter, D. D., Pastor. Sunday -chool
sr 9:SO hos. H. Briggs, Superinten-
dent Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. All cordially invited
BAPTIST TABERNACLE.-Rev. J. J.
hall, Pastor Sunday school at 9:15.
= 3 Broughton, Superintendent.
Preaching at II a m. and p. M. by
the pastor Public invited.
Fayetteville Street Rev. Jonathan
wood, pastor. Preaching at IL m.
7:30 m: Sunday School at $3.50 d. m.
John L. Pullen Superintendent
Presbyterian.
FIRST PREsBY rERIAN.- DR.. j.
Watkins, Pastor Sunday School at
S:3O a. m. Preaching at IL a. M and
7:3o p m. by the pastor.
Sunday Scnool at Mission Chapel at
1880 p M A cordial inv cation is ex-
tended to all these services
Christian.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH -Rev. J. l.. Fos-
ter Pastor. Sunday School at $50
a. m. Preaching at II m, and 7:3O
p. m., All cordially invited.
Catholic.
SACRED HEART CHURCH.-Rey Er.
Francis, .. S. B., pastor. Divine ser
vices and sermon at Il a IN. SUNDAY
School at $3.50 p m. Evening services.
sermon and benediction at 4:3O d m.
Night service and sermon for colored
people at 7:3O. During the week di-
vine service every morning at us.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Raleigh, N c., Sunday Morning. November 20 12o1
Brooklyn Unanimous for Mills,
By United Press


BROOKLYN, N. Y, Nov. %. At a
conference of the Brooklyn members
of Congress held in the city hall to-
day to consider the question of speak
ership, there was a unanimous decis-
ion to support Mr.. Mills and the fol-
lowing was sent:
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Nov. %.
To Hon. Roger @. Mills, Willard Ho-
tel, Washington, D. c.:
The Brooklyn delegation has lust
concluded its meeting, and resolved
unanimously to support your candi-
dacy for speaker.
Signed CLANCY
COOMB.
CHAPLIN.
MAGEE.
Congressman Covert, of Queens
county, was at the meeting, and was
understood as preferring to vote for
Mr.. Mcmillan, of Tennessee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
WINST0N-SALEM TOPICS.
What is Going on in the Busy, Bust.
ling City.


ling Twin City.
Special to State CHkONIc1E
W1NsroN-SALEM, NC, Nov. %.
Rev. S. B. Turrentine, the new
pastor OF Centenary M. E. church,
arrived here yesterday with his wife.
They were cordially received. The
ladies OF the church had the parson-
age tastily arranged and tempt
ing dinner spread for them.
New papers seem to have a hard
struggle for life in Winston. The
Waraston-,Salem Guide, which was
started here few months ago by
Mr.. JAS. Bradfield, has suspended
publication; also has the North Car
ohnG I'sd zstraol Journal, which was
conducted by Mr.. Geo. p. Hart and
others. The Journalit is understood,
however, will be succeeded by
another industrial publication to be
called the South Atlantic. The fact
is apparent to every far r-sighted man
that the newspaper field is already
occupied here-both daily and
weekly-and any one who thinks
otherwise has only to spend his money
and try their hand at "fame and
fortune"
Prof. George Markgraff, late in
structor in the music department of
Salem Female Academy, and who re-
ceived stroke of paralysis a few
weeks ago, is arranging to return to
his old home in Germanys He starts
next week. On Monday night the
musicians of the two towns will
tender the Professor complimentary
concert at the Academy chapel.
Prot. Prosho, who lead the Dur
ham band at the Southern Exposi-
ton is now in Winston with view
of organizing a brass band.
4
Winston-Salem are looking for
ward to the completion of the Roam
oke and Southern railroad with no
small degree of delight. Your cor
respondent is reliably informed to,
day that if the weather continues
favorable the grading and track
laying will be completed by Christ
mas Regular trains then are ex-
pected to be running through from
here to Roanoke by January 18th.
1t is understood that the citizens of
the latter city will celebrate the
completion Of the road in grand
style. The route for the extension
of the road South has not been de-
cided upon yet, and will not be un-
til the first of next year.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
A Row Among Negroes.
By United Press

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. %. Last
night a wedding ON the Deep Ford
plantation two miles below this CITY
was broken up by row in which
Henry Miles struck Adam Berry on
the head with stick, killing him.
A number of others were cut and
injured. Eight participants in the
row, all of whom are colored, have
been arrested.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
REBELS ADVANCING
ON PEK|N +,
lhe Situation in the Pas
De Calais More Des-
perate.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Edmund Yates Very W-Herr Chris
tsa'aderg Dead.-EasAes From
The Gable.
BY Gable.
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE REBELS ADVANCING

LONDON, Nov. %. A dispatch
to the Times from Shanghai says
that the rebels have captured Chac-
yang and this message further con-
firms the news cabled exclusively to
the United Press to the effect that
the rebels are marching on Pekin.
The rebels are receiving reinforce
ments every day.
A dispatch at noon to-day from
Lens, in the Pas De Calais. the
centre of the mining district where
about 10000 miners are out on a
strike, says that the situation is
growing more desperate hourly.
Ihe strikers are openly threatening
to use dynamite as an argument in
their favor if the companies do not
soon come to terms.
HERR CHRIST1ANBERG DEAD.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2S. j. Herr
Christianberg, the noted Danish
radical leader, is dead.
YATES VERY ILL.
LONDON, Nov. %. A dispatch
from Brighton this morning states
that Edmund Yates, the well known
author and journalist and editor of
the World, is in a critical condition.
He is bleeding at the lungs and the
worst is feared.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
". B. Goodwin Dead.
Special to STATE CHRONICLE

WINSTON, n. c., Nov. %. Mr..
W. 3. Goodwin, wholesale grocer
of this place, died here of consump-
ton last evening, aged IS years.
He moved here two months ago
from Portsmouth, Va. He married
a daughter of Capt. C. B. benson,
Of Raleigh.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
full of the love of God and the love
of country.
The hymn beginning
"My country, it's of thee
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee | sing"

Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee | sing"
was sung.
The collection for the Oxford Or
phan asylum amounted to $11S.
Rev. DR.. Dixon, the handsome and
active and popular president of the
Greensboro Female college, preached
at the same hour in the Baptist
church. We learn that he preached a
very fine sermon.
DR.. Dixon is one of the most at
tractive preachers in North Carolina.
His sunny face is full of good cheer to
all men, and he is quite conspicuous
figure in this fine looking body.
President Winston, of the State
University, was presented to the con-
ference and invited to seat within
the bar.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
GREENv1LLE, N. c., Nov. %.
Rev. R. c. Beaman, of Wilmington,
preached grandly last night. To-
day Bishop Galloway presided. The
opening service was conducted by
Rev. Moses Hunt. The Colportage
board reported Rev. Mr.. Gattis, of
Durham, re-appointed. Revs. T.
W. Avent, I. B. Reeks, w. H.
Call, j. G. Crisp, j. r. Bouton, j.
B. Bobbitt, r. w. Townsend and
E. l.. Pell were put on the super
numerary list.
Revs. Foy, Bailey, Hooker,
Wheeler, Moses, r. O. Burton,
Lovin, Ricaud, Martin and North
superannuated.
The committee on books and
periodicals recommended Nashville
publications; Bright Jewels and
Raleigh Adcocote we're heartily en-
dorsed. The Bishop was requested
to re.appoint DR.. Black Supt. of
Orphan Asylum. Memorial servi-
ces will be held tomorrow after
noon. The Bishop was requested
not to hold this Conference hereafter
before December 1st. Rev. Nj. D.
Hix, R. H. Taylor, A. F. Parker,
H. G. Stamey, and J. H. M. Giles
were received into full connection.
The Bishops address was superb.
The educational report recon-
mended twenty-seven hundred dol
lars for Trinity College. Trustees
elected as recommended. Green's
boro, Littleton and Murfrees-
boro female colleges recon-
mended and plans looking
to transfer of Murfreesboro Female
college to conference were adopted.
The Bishop made q grand speech
on education. DR.. Gordon, of Raj
eigh preached in the afternoon and
pleased all. Good missionary mass
meeting tonight. DR.. Morrison
Missionary Secretary made an earn
est and eloquent address. Grand
crowds are in attendance and three
large excursions coming tomorrow.
The Bishop will ordain the class of
deacons and elders. The work of
the Conference is nearly over and
it will adjourn Monday morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

In selecting present for lady
friend you are frequently troubled to
know just what is appropriate. A
handsome box of candysssuits all de-
grees of friendship.
''Royster."
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

Simmons Liver Regulator, bear
in mind, is not an experiment. 1t
is endorsed by thousands.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
THE McDOUGALD CASE.
The Counsel Arguing the Oase--Will
Not go to Jury Before Tuesday.

NoU ~ W Jury DtlOI6 uoSudy'
Special to State Chroni.ls
FAYETTEVILLE, N. c., Nov. %.
All the day was consumed in argu-
ment in the famous McDougald
trial. Hon. Alfred Rowland spoke
for the prosecution. John G. Shaw
for the defence. Court adjourned
till Monday with John D. Shaw and
Solicitor McNeill still to speak.
The case will not probably go to
the jury before Monday night or
Tuesday morning.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29
Shoes ! Shoes. Shoes!

at MCGEE & Moseley's; good stock
to select from still on hand, at
cheap prices to close out.
S. F. Mordecai, Trustee.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

Pills often leave a person consti-
pated. Simmons Liver Regulator
never does.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

|bS VI '"-
)y1CDNFERENCE'
living Sermon
hop Galloway.
DycL0sEA PROS
ROCS YEAR.
Ie.sdng Rpiay--ca"-
es riU AdJo0rn
Monday.
t,r STATE CHHosi0LA
!, NC, Nov. 49, The
line work Of the Con-
resumed in hearing re-
the various pastoral
in passing upon the
/ the preachers. The
all highly encouraging.
oi the year was pros
birth Carolina Meth
bill Of vigorous life;
Eork of the church
full Of joy and fruitful
presence of the Holy
yen in the church, di-
' plans, charging its
prospering its efforts.
n look happy as they
iunphs Of their labors
EonfOrt Of the Masters
their daily life. They
&the fullness of the
fHe' "Lo, an with you
unto the end Of the
Them have had sorrow.
entered their happy
sPFead the dark shadow
presence over their
but they have not
rhnes'-the light from
sun and beyond the
leered their hearts in
'''u 'aey nave sung
dness amidst their tears
e''ed God for all His
llem. --''
lnSu a!,! sendeth me,
4 Progressing rapidly.
lisa hne presiding officer.
sentleness in his
! loses no time in the
very kindness is as oil
|, FF,,'eFy and every thing
''l0olhe and gentle
|f''lylSG SERVICE.
4 liiaA.ssiving :, j day and the
/ [,,i ! m n Sunday clothes,
EE,to os. Is packed with the
/ NJ n,sa., 'al, goodly country.
preached at II a. m
Pns service. was
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

''IyISe SERVICE.
thanksgiving !, day and the
|prcIb ta = Sunday clothes.
lt'I osai IS packed with the
| ,' n,.s., 'si, goodly country. ,,.
preached at II a. M
EDo Ero'l'' .s! church. 1t wa. "a.
(,ti,a A. : ICunniggim read
RO R''''1 u Of our Governor:
T., =, ns Burton, one o. Of Ii' the
| ''' n,j men \ Of the State and
('ao I,o.I has a wonderfs' uaderis'
[ ruth and h,s =, " ,
[ og1. Ia the clearness' s'iluC nuG
n, his speech, made made a;,t tSt
[''iy ty, and Warmth n prayer 9p,
['p,' '1s f9on elected lie many any
Fps 'ss so,, congregation
'''oh was one
/ YET YET usual it line on such oc
| 4, dj,''' d was eninently ap
n D., 1,''cussed the cont.r
faoa,' . ,,a o''' the life o,
\ Civ, 'lp al5.o3 the obligation
|a',l,ip,'. j, standpoint / Of ohri, Srds
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1891-11-29

ltSe .t,nao t,,,aon on a great
snshiD = p0'nt Of Chris
was patriotic