Newspapers / Spirit of the Age … / Nov. 24, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - TM DFRAN C E M ! LY N EWSPAPER. O - v- 1 1.1 wim-j wmmnm 1-3.. jfli il '1 I lP! pilj! fY ll-M -pi 7 1 n I 3 i f i Ir-i W " ' AN D J i- - VOL; IX. - ; m JPimLISJmj) 23Y , . I : . H. WHITAKER, Pi RALEIGH N, C . ?n copy one year...... " " ,:Kix mpnths '. I. ..$2 00 1 2.1 ' tliree months m -m m 75- CLUBS: CIuI)8 of Ten or more names will be taken fit U 80ieach..,..i-......'..p ...$18 00 (Comntumcattons. FLORIDA. -; ' FOE' THE FRIEND. IItOOEElDIISrGS 5 . . ' CF THE . j; FOURTH' AlftiUAL. SESSION. (fONCLUDED.) 2 0'Cix)CK, P. M. Council refiuraed its session. Oa motion of Itop. J. B. Roach, the vott by which tho iftnieniment: to the Constitution was 'adootod this mbrn i njr, was reconsidered, and on motion, the fourth Wednesday in Juno wa3 adopted, as the- time of the semi-annu- al sessions oi tbe &tate , ijouncii, m- stead oi tle first Wednesday in June. On L-ibtion cf Rep . T. B. Roach, i he President appointed a committee of five members consisting of brothers IL J. StewarCB. B. Blackwoll, Wm. II. Reynolds, John F. Hinman and Rev. EJJ. Jinight, -who were instruct ed to nuke arrangements to have the State Council incorporated, ; On motion, the Rev. T. A. Carruth, President, pro temf was; added to said ccuiniittee. -j The opmmiitee bn Memorials made the following p j '"p EEP0ET : v ". ' To ike President and Members of the Stafc Council of, Florida : : The cornmitteeron Memorials, Griev ances acd Appeals beg to report that they find nothing on the Secretary's t tble. nor from anv member of the Council," consequently they have noth ing to report upon. i Respectfully submitted, " John F. IIiniian, . G. E. Smoke, ' A. M. CAilPBELL, , , j Committee. Which was; adopted. 1 1 he. committee on the President's report ruado tho following Wft. vonr committee to wnom was il - , rlened the commuaicaticn from the President of the State Council and the tjof D. V.-P.. J. F. Hinman, and y . D . Smoke,: have careful consider cd the. same, and would respectfully refer flie same. back to the State Council and recommend that the Prtsicljjeht pro tern be requested to take charge of the same ana make up. a report from them, and that his re- 1 ortjjp published with the rainutes of this meeting. :,. ; i . t. Respectfully submitted, . ,V J. B. Roach, f '': E. COTTIXC4HAN, HATTlEj 0- Poosee, ' - I ii Committee. Which vas adopted.i Rev. T. A Carrnth.Representative in u-a Rnnrfmo Council, made the fol- tu t. t T - - i - lowing ,"p ; ;;-7 . . ! The undersigned, representative of the State Council oi Florida to the Supreme Council, respectfully reports: That in, obedience to the expressed : ,i:,k f v.is State Council, he atten- dod th& fifth bi-ennial session of the Supremo Council held in Marion C. II S. C., on the Stb of June last, and in the absence ol tup rresiaenr, nuu, v t AUt-n no was I called upon as Associate, to preside over the deliber- that body. We bad a very lonsant ana naiuji'iijuup . , XT . Changes of (importance were many imadeih the Constituuon, renuexiug .' L.Untnnnl laws eciual, if net ' tr. n n v other Tern perance or- .ganization. . ! Vmir State Council was honored by that body with the election of your vre.SKntative to the high and honor able oositionof President. As the ;,.:k,iino'fi of the Supreme Council ,v been published and distributed, 1 uuv-" K t i e.;ii not necessary for me to specially report any action there taken. ,t The nest session meets in Jackson, Missis sippi on the 1st Wednesday in Jnne, 187C. Respectfully, Thomas A. Cabsuth Rep.j "Which was received and adopted. On motion of Hep. B. B. BlackweH, the action of the Secretary in carrying but the action of tho State Council had at its last . meeting in crediting the councils wiio - Hd i &poiided h(6 the Lecturers Fund with the amount due them, be sanctioned. The Finance committee made the following , befobt : To the Officers and Members of ' Florida Slate Council, No. 6, F. of T.: "We, your1 Finance committee, to whom was referred the report -of the Secretary and Treasurer, beg leave to report, that we have examined the re port of the Secretary, T end find said report correct, and we would recom mend that the President instruct the Secretary to pay all money's belong ing to tho State Council in his hands at the close of each session of the State Council to the Treasure-. C. G. Aeendell, j "L. C. Murdock, Maey M. McDakiel, . -i ' . - Committee: "Which was received and adopted. ". On. motion, the State Council -pro ceeded to the selection of a place for holding their next meeting, which re sulted in the undnimous selection of New Hope in Suwannee couaty. The State Council then proceeded to th election "of officers with the fol lowing result : President, James B. Roach of Jef ferson council. Associate, Dr. Samuel D. Smoke of Providence council. Chaplain, Rsv. E. J. Knight of Wel lborn council. a Treasurer, Mrs-.-iIary - J. McLeran of Welborn council Secretary, W. M. Mclntosn of Mag- nolia council. Conductor, C. G. Arendell of Jeffyr- son council. r Sentinel, B. B. Black well of Jasper council. The officers elected were then in stalled. . ' : The committee on the Statu of the the Wft3 Order submitted their report, reading of- which, on motion, postponed until tho public meeting to night. . The following resolutions were of fered by Rep. J. B. Roach and unani mously adopted : ; , Resolved, That the thanks of the State Council is hereby tendered to Welborn council for the uss of their hall, and to the citizens of iWelhorn for their kind and generous hospitali ty during the present session. Resolved, Tbat the thanks of the State Council is hereby , tendered to the officers of the J. & P., & M. B. R. for courtesies shown the members In passing them over the road . on . half fare. On motion, the Council took a re cess until 7 o'clock, P. M. 7 O'Clock, P. M. Council resumed its session. The report of the conimittee on the State of the Order was read and unan imously adopted af? follows : The committee on the State 'of the Order respectfully EEPOET : The data furnished in the written re ports, which have been presented to this meeting of the State Council,- has been so meagre that your committee have been somewhat at a loss to mako up such a report as" they desire. We are, however, gratified with what we have Eeen and heard since : the State Council opened its present session. Our meeting with Welborn council, No. 1, has been of the most pleasant character, and our associations' with its members have satisfied ns that the Order hero is in a, flourishing condi tion, v From the following councils the rep resentatives have brought us glad ti dings of great joy : Magnolia, No 2, at Tallahassee ; Jefferson, No 4,-, at Waukesnah ; Rock Springs, No 6, near Madison ; Withlacoochee, No 18, at Ellaville ; Jasper, No 17, at Jasper; Providence, No 24, at Providence and New Hope, No 26, at NewHHope church, Suwannee county. Those councils not represented and not heard from directly, we hope are also stri ving tS push forward the good work I in their respective, communities, m p : - . m xne RAXJIlIGie:, jST. general outlook of the tempcranco work has been most gratifying. The prosperity of all the temperance or ganizations daring th past year has been unprecedented. A better feeling exists between the members ot the va rious organizations, and we look JWr ward, with eager anticipations lo that brightening future opening iip before us. pWo have been especially pleased with tha'aciion: of fraternity' taken fiby the State Ccruncii of South Carolina and the Grand- Division of Sons of Temperance in that state, and hearti ly endorse tho action of our Supreme Council in heartily receiving the Rep resentatives frorn that Grand. Divis ion, and endorsing and making pro vision for carrying cut the fraternal relations agreed unon between the wo Orders Wa are also glad to see he favorable notice of the same given by the National Division, Sons of Teni- perance. Ana do cope the oay is not ar distant when all true men and wo men may seo eye to eye in this glori ous work, and when tho blessings of temperance, like the kingdom of the Redeemer, maybe diffused from sea to sea, and from the rivers to the e,nd of the earth. All of which is respeet- ullv submitted. v E. J. IvsiqhV, M. J. McLean, Samuel D. Smoke, B. B. Blackwell, Moixie M. Roach, Committee. The President announced the . ap pointment of the following District Vice presidents : Welborn, A W Mizell ; Magnolia, James D Wade ; Jefferson, R P Clark; Hopefull, W A Willie ; Aucilla, C' P Murdock : Jasper, . Wm H Reynolds : Withlacoochee, John F Hinman ; Providence, James A Turner ; Mis sion and Verbena, G W- Hampton ; New Hope, Samuel G Evans. On motion, tbff'Btate euuncH ad journed to meet at New Hope church in Suwannee county on the fourth Wednesday in June, 1876. at 10 o'clock, A. M. Jaiies B. Roach, President. W. M. McIktosh, Secretary. Sclcctei) Storji, The Story of a Bracelet. BY BELLE FAIHIE. "Listen, darling 1 If our lova should ever grow cold; or our laitn in eacn other waver, show ' in'e ' jtkis bracelet, which I give you a3 a pleclge of undy ing tenderness and love 1' Nina Wallace smiled at her lover's earnestness. The morrow w-os to be their wedding day, and her bright fu ture . as John Gaston'.s wife, would ' - surely never be sh ado wed by a singl? cloud of coldness or doubt: So she thought as she gazad into his frank, handsome face; but less blinded physiognomists would bavo traced, in the thin, compressed lips and square cut chin; line3 that betokened more of the lord than the lovir. 5 A well-matched pair, said the little world of N ; for both were weatlhy, their tastes congenial, his friends were hers. ' Nina was an orphan. Her mar riage would not painfoVy sever any gentle ties of kindred; for, as th6 mis tress of the Hermitage John Gas tpns bea'utiful country-seat' oi? the Hudson she wculd experienca for the first time the delights of a hdm9 of her own. Th"1 sun shone brightly on their wedding eve, the birds sang a carol oi joy, tho breeze was laden with the per fume of a thousand flowers; but a clark line in the distant horizon foretold a storm was hot far distant. i -, The wind sighed sadly through the leafless" branches of the trees, and ang rily shook the window of Nina Gas ton s boudoir, aa if it wonkt gain en trance, with its attendant darkness and rain, to mar the cheerful warmth and light within. A wood fire, blazed and crackled on tlie hearth: the soft light from an astral-lamp shone over the warm-tinted pictures on the walls; a cottage piano occupied one corner, a well-filled book case another, and softly-cushioned chairs and luxurious scffaV filled the re maining space. A lovely little boy, with his father's c frank face, nlaved on the rut? at Nina's feet, and occasionally glanced C, WEDTsTXSDVY, inquiringly at Lis mother's sad counte nance. . . : Had only five, years fclapswl since JoLn Gaston, ith loving .pride, wel comed her to the Hermitago as its mistress? How' full of -sunshine and happiness lift seemed to her then. Now why eho dreamed sno longer; aU her bright visions had fl; time draq:- oh; sowearjOy; vAAljo j lud xlrmed apart, ;o she scarce Knew, in a thousand narnclesj trifles she noted the chanire iu him J She - had expected always to l.vo in the realms of romance and sentiaent, and when her lovtr became merged in the matter-of-fact husband, strangely like other men in hia faults and foibles, she grieved deeply over her fallen' iol, and her ; disappointment made of the tender, affectionate girl a cold, re served woman. Their first : mi iuuderstandings end ed in tears and a psnitent embrace. Bat Nina grew tired xf chidings John's manly pride rebelled aiainst them and so it aid ended in her irsing hen wrongs in tsilent dis pleasure; while he, confounded by the gloomy change in the blithe, loving girl he bud wooed and won, grew des perate, and sought abroad the enjoy ment denied him at home. But that niorning ho had told her that his business required his pres ence in England, and he wo aid sail in the next steamer. Her heart had trembled painfully at tho intelligence, hut she betrayed no outward sign of her suffering ; and John Gaston iiad turned away with a sigh, feeling convinced that her love for him was indeed dead. But the prospect of parting had awakened all the old tenderness, and she felt that without his presenca Jifa would; be a valley of tears. ' Aromma t momma ! t.til! ',ff1a Tnlm- lild :bOUt-thO frrra stone ngar arm. Jsina roussd. herself with an effort, and gazod tenderly and wistlully at her boy, who va3 examining earnestly the bracelet on her -arm, f It shines; and then it don't, mam- ma the little man continued. 'I must ask my dear papa ''bout it.' . ' If ever bur love grow cold, or our faith in each other waver, show me this, as a pledge of undying tender ness and love.' The remambrance of Lis words, the sight of tho pledge of ' undying ten derness and love' more than all, the earnest faca of little John, so like his ' dear papa' broke down the barrier of pride in her heart. She would make a mighty effort, and they might yet retrieve the past. : Hastily ' unclasping' the bracelet from her wrist,, she gave it to Johnnie. 'Take it to papa, my pet, and tell him Nina is coming to him she said, gently. Smoothing all traces of emotion from her face, she followed the tod dling footsteps of her little son, and was at the library door when, climb ing to hi3 father's knee, he drew his hand from his brow, and placing the bracelet in it, he whispered : ' Papa, dear, Nina is coming V John Gaston started to his feet, and gazad incredulously, first at, the child, and then at the shioinsr iowel in his w hand. ' xou must not play with mammas ornaments.' he said, tiying in vain to steady his voice, which trembled with emotion. 'Poor little fellow, ha knows not what bitter remembrances he has brought me !' . ' Are they. tben, all bitter I' Nina's voice was in . his ear, her arms around him, and for awhile they . . .. . . . . '. . remained thus silent ; but heart com muned witli heart all misunderstand ings were forgotten and forgiven. Y hen they parted, iNinas face was radiant with happiness. Johnnie, the little peac-maker, was asleep in bis lather's arms. I will send nurse for him said his mother softly. And remember, hus band, I can't cldse my eyes to-night, untilyou despatch' v. a letter to Mr. Morton, saying you have changed your mind about going to England 'To EnVland V exclaimed her hus band, in a surprised tone. 'I had no intention of going there.- It was only a ri'se of mine, to see if you had any love for me left." Nina hid her blushing faca on his shoulder, but she was too happy to f auarrel with a ruse which had roused j her slumbering heart, r NOV24, 1875. Ucligious. Dr. Stores' salary from the Brick church, Ncv York Citv is to ba $12, 000. ' " " " ' fi .1 Tho Preo Baptists, who number 82,000,- have 14 foreign missionaries at work. .. rr:tThe.cu;nberland Presbyterians of Ashville, Alabama, are,7rnglund a church.. ; -The Baptist clergymen ; of Ohio have a mutual life insurance associa tion that is doing well. - . . -, Pere Hyacinthe proposes to visit America this winter or spring, with his wife and infant son. ;'"' . ' Rev. J. M. Ferris, late pastor, of the Baptist church in Dubuqae, Iowa, has rinited with the Methodists. P e Vanderbilt University, including ita medical, law theological and literary departments, now numbers four hun dreu students. 5 Rer.vJohn Shrader is the pat riarch cf the Iodiaua M. E. Conferenae. He entered the traveling connection in 1814, sixty one years ago. According to the latest statistics of the Univeisalists of this country they have 37 State conventions, Gil ministers, and 30,905 members. , -! Midvay church, Liberty county, Ga., has brought tip and t sent" out nearly fifty Piresbyteriah preachers, and has given more than ? fifty of her daughters to become Presbyterian preacher's-wives. . . : ' When Bishop George E. Pierce, of tho Methodist Church, South, was a young man, Rev. John Collingsworth opposed his being licensed to preach, because the cut and trimming of his ioat were not of the regular style. The court-house in JeffersOD, ui iuu.h cjtaio n luuy wm iaa:e io ana establish a Baptist school. Trustees . - I have been appointed to take the man- and cost about $70,000. " ' The American Baptist Year Book for the present year, that contains 'a list of (ha ordained Baptist ministers r t 1 flft Iaw tlm noma : BmUIi I : : They are found in thirty ' different States and one Territory. . New York j. has 21; Missouri 15; Kentucky 11; Alabama 10; eight other States have five or more. Tho Smith family fi'Is its quota. The Unitarians, some of them, now want to be called 'the' cbnrch." The Rev. H. N, Brown was their spokes- man'at a recent Norfolk county con- ference, in Massachusetts. There has been, he said, the Roman Church, the Greek Church, the English Church, and there will certainly be an Ameri- canChurch. It will be unlike any of the former churches, as tho life of American thought differs from that of England, Rome or Greece. Answer ing the question of what the American Church will be, he said that the real American Chureh would be Congrega- ticnai. uosgregationausm was as f I 1 It''' purely tho result of Puritan thought as the town meeting is of political thought. He had no fear of the Ro man Catholic Church being of harm; but just what the town meeting was to political life, so was Congregationalism to that of relimon. And'ho' claimed the Unitarian was 'Congregational church, and that it represented the American Church that is to be. N. Y. Independent. In a timely article on 'Winter Sun- day school's the Sunday-school Times savs truly enouffh that il a school can be in session only a portion of the vear. the cooler months are to Ur. 'MmrA.,a4 1 ii" i rtWl matter ' it is found that winter schools can be prosperous in almost any neigh- borhood. Winter vacations are a lo- cal custom, without regard to obstac- Ipo Snmfl Sandav-schbols in rural districts of unoer Vermont3 and Min- npsota are keot no throughout' the i,;io in -v-r;nJft 'kn'Ar- u' are closed because ' ocold xr0fhr Tn nthar inRiinces tlie cases MUMM,,,B - - , are reversed. Country Sunday-schools 111 Ulailjr lauca ytuxvu uou niuiwt 1 1 cations for years have abandoned ibis custom, and now find their numoers larger in winter than formerly in the summer. Ia " view of the importance of the Sunday-school, and of the hope- fulness of tho winter for spiritual pro gress, the experiment of a winter ses sion ia worth a fair , trial everywhere.' Tuero is also t thia, to be said, that where there is no winter school thre is frequently no service of Rny kind what ever, which is all the . more reason for keeping tip the echools through the cohl seasop. -IChristian Union. .Tn&nAmONZMFJgMAVJ&l,. The harmony of tho heavenly choir consists not so much in the mingling of sweet voices as in the union of lov ing Jbearts. Selfishness has no place in the abode of tho ransomed. Wher ever this monster enshrines itself it withers, every flower of love, and dries up every spring of joy, and leav3s the heart a barren wilderness. ' Holiues3 is but the image of God in the soul,' and .' God is love.' It is this , divine love that shall remove every trace ' of sin and selfishness from the heart, and present it at last a glorified soul be fore Him that sitteth on the throne. Ah, if loyewas but the ruling element in this life, how. much less -wrangling would there be, how many broken hearts healed, how many tear3 dried. ' Then,' in the words of Upham, ' that eternal rest of the soul which consti tutes tho trtio heaven would 'be commenced here - . ittisccllaun. CHILD ED UCATIONl Let parents not lament because their cniidren do not exhibit uncommon powers of mind in early life; or be cause, compared with some other chil dren, they are deficient in knowledge derived from, boots1. Let them rather rejeice if their childxen reach' the age lfiixJraiwith Mllli srooa neaitn. ana no vicrans tendencies. - , . . - ' .. though they be at the same time ig- norant cf every letter of the alphabet. If they are in this condition, it is not 6 be inferred that their minda are in ferior to those, of children who have been constantly instructed. Tfc is great mistake to suppose that children - X . J in Vftlnnfurw nlflT btkI ftmneflmoTif , r SUCCESS. Purposes, however -wise without plans, cannot be relied on for good re sults.' Random or spasmodic efforts, like aimless shots are usually no bet- ter than wasted time and Btrengtb. 1 The purposes of shre wd men in the business of this life are always follow- ed by carefully formed plans. . Wheth- er the objects is learning, honor or Wealth, the waysL and means are all laid out aScording to the best rules and methods. The mariner has his chart, the architect his plan, and the sculptor his models and all as a means and condition of success. Invention, genius, er even what is sometimes call ed inspiration, can do little in any de partment of th6orectic or practical science, except as it works by a well formed" plan. The every step is an ad- -mi 1 J ' t vance toward the accompusnment or the object. Every tack of the ship made according to nautical law keeps her steadily nearing the port. . Each stroke of the chisel brings that marble into a closer ' likeness of the model. No effort of time is lost, for nothing is doria rashly or at random. Sliqhts. They are cheap. It cost nothing to turn tho faco, to shut the moutb, to not see a person who is just before the eyes,. and ' Las expectations, if not claims.' It is very easy to tut off the call long over due; to neglect send ing an invitation to a party to one who not of much account; to pass a ior- mcr friend on the street without rec- I Pgnition; to go and come, igncring the rights of people who ' have rights and I feelings t and it is as cowardly to do so as it is easy an3 mean V-JBf no among winebibbers ; among riotous eaters oi flesh ;t I For the drunkatd and the glutton come ttrpdrerty ; and drowsiness I shall clothe a7 man with rags. Solo- I ' r r j mn Ud in New England the man with nine children ia trying to monopohze the right of walking on the railroad tracks but the deaf person still holds & hia own. '' ' " ' K - : ODDS AND ENDS. A turtle ten feet long . was- taken :o Crosffield, Md., last 'week, -pi 5 ' Germany is manufacturing Hav- .. ana cigars from tobacco raised in the United States of Coiutubicu English chemists are complaining that several i kinds of ale and porter contain mysterious properties of intox- aftlixiftturfaeUonsP p ' A Montreal j thief ha3 been Bsnt to jail for three months for stealing crape lrom the door ot a neighbor where there was death ia the family, William Pena's Bible is in the possession oi a lineal descendant, a Mrs. Mej lert of , Pennsylvnia. It win bo a part of the Centennial Expo sition. . . ' OU' Th i evolutionists who spent five dollars and lost one man in overturn ing the State Governmetit of P mam , ast month, wera disgusted to fidd only $3.11 in tho treasury. v " The centennial of the battle of rt Moultrie, fought on tho 2Sth df June, 177G, i3 to cJebratoi by tho Palmetto Guard of South Caroliua by erecting a $12,000 monument. - Tho inquest over the murdered Italians in Donver, Col., lasted, throe - days, and at its termination, the Coro ner, sickened at the duties required by his position, resigned his inerative of fice. P A few years ago the site of, the town of Greeley,1 Colorado, was an un inhabited waste. Now within ; the limits of a single school district in thai town there is taxable property valued at over half a million dollars. , , w ; A London engineering authority says that if altered as proposed, Lon don Bridge would ba rendered sitnply hideous; and in place of being a credit it would bo rendereci) a disgrace jtaihe egliissriiig-STt ortaa mn5atb, cen- tury. A; . v , , . - , Objection has, been expressed, in a Chicago meeting, to the singing of religious verses in the common schools. The Board of Education, whichf recent- . ly stopped the use of the 'Bible in the schools, is now asked in a petition to revise the tinging .books, expurrgirig every orthodox sentiment. - -' In his recent message to the . Wyoming Legislature Gov. Thayer ex tols woman suffrage, and recommends its undisturbed continuance. , A Oheyenne correspondent 'declares however, that the women do riot seek office, have entirely aban doned the j ury room, and seem to ba growing yearly kmore indifferent about yoting. ' Gen. Geo. B, McClelikn is going to reside in Baltimore; He was inter viewed by reporters in that' city on Friday, and. found to bo 'thoroughly identified with the Democratic , party The new Legislature of Mississippi, it is reported, will probably impeach Adolbert Ames the nuisance, at as early a date as possible. There is abundant evidence upon which to base such healthful action. Ckeam Pie. One cup of sugar, one- half cup of butter, . one-half cup of milk, two heaping cups of flour, one teaspoonful f. cream tartar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, one egg and -yolks . of three more. ' This makes cake Tor two pies. . - i Maho&jlsy. Cement. 1. Melt bees wax, four ounces; then add Indian red, one ounc, and enough yellow ochre to .produce the required tint. 2. Shellac, melted arid colored as ab,bve. Very hard. To fill up holes and cracks in mahogany. Bakers' Yeast. Boil two ounces of hops one hour in nine quarts of water; take seven pounds of mashed potatoes, when the liquor is warm, and add one pound of sugar; two outtcas of carbo nate of soda, half an ounce of spirits of wine, one pound of flour aud a half pint of brewers' yeast to work it. .Staxfobdshire BatrsTEAKs. Beat them a little with a rolling pin, flour and season, then fry with sliced onion ot a fine, light brown; lay the steaks into a stewpan, and pour as much bwl-' ing water over them a3 will serve for sauce; stew thesi very gently half an hour, anl add a spoonful of ketchup or walnnt li'taor before serving., 1 it is
Spirit of the Age [1873-1???] (Raleigh, NC)
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Nov. 24, 1875, edition 1
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