davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
Country Sunday VS.. City Sunday.
IT'S Sunday in the city.


The sun glares murkily down thro'
the smoky and stench.laden atmos-
Phere, uponthe dirtypavements; news.
boys, with clamorous cries, are Yend-
ing their wares; milkmen rattle over
the pavements, and startle drOwsy
sleeperS by their shrill whoopings;
housemaids are polishing door knobs,
washing sidewalks and receiving sus-
picious-looking baskets and parcels
from contiguous groceries and bake
shops.
The sun rolls on his course; purify
ing the air, and benignly smiling upon
all the dwellers in the city, as though
ne would gently win them from unholy
purposes to heavenly meditations and
pursuits.
And now thestreets are flledwith
motley show of silks, satins, velyets,
feathers and jewels; while carriages
and vehicles Of every description roll
past, freighted with counter freed
youths and their Dulcineas, bent upon
aholiday. Hundreds of "drinkino So.
looms" belch forth their pestiferous
breath, upon which is borne to the ear
Of the passer-by, perhaps a lady or
tenderchild, the profane curseand OBJ
scene gibe; and from their portals reel
intoxicated brutes, whoonce were men.
Military companies march to and fro,
nov, Ct z slow and solemn pace, to
'1H nnlii TRAINS
Si:s:sss.s - II ilssIyes d t6e corpse
Of their dead comrade, they gaily
"step out" blithe and merry, to the
cheering strains ofan enlivening quick
step, based on an Ethiopian melody;
the frivolous tones blending discordant-
lyWith the chimes ofthe Sabbath bells.
And able-keepers, oyster and ice
cream venders, liquor-sellers, ct id
cmne genas, are reaping a golden har-
vest, upon which the "Lord ofthe Sab
bath" shall, sooner or later, send "a
blight and mildew."
IT'S Sunday in the country.
Serene and majestic, in the distance,
lie the blue cloud-capped hills; while,
at their base, the silver stream winds
gracefully, sparkling in the glad sun
light. Now the fragrant branches
stir with leathered life; and one clear,
thrilling carol, lifts the finger from the
dumb lip of Nature, heralding full
orchestra ofuntaught choristers, which |
plume their wings, and soaring, seem
to say, Praise Him! Praise Him!
Obedient to the sweet summons,
the silyer.haired old man and rosy
child, along grassy, winding paths, HE
to the little village church, On the
gentle maiden's kindly arm leans the
bending form of ''four.score years and
ten;" gazing, with dimmed but CRATE
lul eye, on leafy stem, and bursting Il
bud, and full-blown flower; OF, listen /
ing to the wind dallying with the tall
tree tops or kissing the fields of gold /
N grain, waves their graceful recogni- Il
lion, as it sweeps by on its fragrant
bath.
And now, slowly the Sabbath sun
sinks beneath the western hills, in gold
and purple glory. Gently the dew of
peace descends on closed eyes and
fOwers;while holy stars creep softly !
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

Mix ignorance with sudden wealth,
and we produce aChucklehead, whose
insolence will be equal to hundred
pounds to square inch. We can
imagine no greater nuisance than an
il-bred man suddenly raised to the
rank Of a millionaire,
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JULY 80 1858.

out, to keep their tireless watch Ger
happy hearts and Sabbath-loving
homes. FANNY FERN.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-07-29

Yes, it is sad sight to see knowl-
edg, wealth, honor and fame at the
command Of many Of our young men,
freely given up as a sacrifice upon the
debasing alter ofthe rum traffic. Los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
xrrLy OF VIZ. rrtI uonE's os6As.

From the Albany state Register. Augus, Il
Col Benton as tho E,esH1 Post trniy seys stls Ike
-ecoiectien Of Other and humber actors The nposen
but ces; eess aapesions OF Mr. Enoios organ ,eGio9
OF curious political eyen.s Having BEEN Tor the lat
Mr. Fillmore ind his especial fiesds, It may nos bs
profitable uss 20 Indulge Teuinisceucs" Of lsie
Win Mr. iilltrcre, Who was then Comptroller, Iell.
pcns a rdshsp which had long existed between he'd
no. beer bYtien up though row know how our warm
ard devoted suyposs OF nina vas 1eqried -Ioaas Ere
alag Jos.Tdi.
The editor OF The EreTiag Journal, having conf
ncnced causeicss and factions war upon "Ms. FIJI
uosc and his hieads,n and hDding that lie has been
vorstSd n the contest, appeals 70 tho world o. n
greatly injured aud tradHced man. Like coTardly
bully, who mistakes bis man. having struck M
provoked blow, and received back damaging one
in return be exhibits his bloody nose t. the lockers
on, and claims their sympathy as On abused and per-
eacu!ed man, We do not think he viii succeed IN
seoafin. the coinrnisseraton of the world, while The
Political history Of the last iey years so lfesh in lis
yeconection.
IL may ven re taas there was tine when
the editor CT the Jcurnai was not lniuical TO
Mr. Fillmore, because II IS only just 10 sey, that
there was tine when he I'D good service 10 the
whlg party, aud stood, with Mr.. Fillmore and HE
friende," on the whis platform. And 80 long a. he
did 80, lie was respected and cherished. AT the
heed os what was tor years the organ OF the wing
party ii was bot natural that he should have nc
quisca erge influence In tho politics Of the State.
That influence spoiled him. Like other weak mon,
he mstook bis position and the sources OF his power.
Overlooking the circumstances which lifted him into
notoriey, hS attributed his rise 10 the power OF his
Owl genius. lie became arrogant and solfconceted,
assuming the powers Of dictator and tho right to
control the whig party and policy Ia TIC State For.
and universal policy It's nationality and for tho puI
pose ospushing the fortunes ofn peculiar fayorte,
he sought 10 deHa.lonalI.o and convert Il into q
ecc,2cal paFty-tc oIys7 shc whlys q the Ncy'h,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

elnia.
Returning from Philadelphia the Chairman OF She
Whig State Committee joined us Ia MAXIM. freA
The bea sources OF Information, canvass Of the 6tn
which exhibited us in q minority. This waa shOsx
to frieDds abroad. accompanied with suyoest,n1s
calculated TO secure majority for Mr.. Clay. We
labored III good faith, night and Gay to eject thai
object And when the election was over and loo.
the New York Express whose senior editor hal n
sisted that such result was inevitable, basely atte
buted it to the treaohcry OF the Euesimg JovrmI
and it, friends.
We knew, qnife as well as tie editor Of the E9.
hut little Tor Ohio. bu. we did not then despair
New York. though the danger was great
We should be but laggards In learning lessers q
faith Or honor from ths New York Express. We
shonid despair Of obtaining a nomination for Cen
gTesa by solemn pledges to dcclipe it, and then hs
ing by such false pretences succeeded refuse to ~
cline
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
Amessca0 Scu,ptovs Abroad.


FLORENCE, July 30, 1853.
So youare about to return TO the United 5tates,~
was the startling situation OF an eminent friend
Of the ait. 70 our countrymen Powers he entered
circle Of cOnnoisSurs last evening, with ner-
can friend "ls It possible may venture 20 ssk
whenl'-responced the surprised artist with chsrsos
1rtstic paivetes-" since II is a subject that hszD
very much at heat'-possibiy conjecniring that to
agreeable intelligence might lie among the latest
spiritual manifestations that had CSC apet hs olose
observation Of what passes at home. "Ah, sir, yoa
certainly oupnt 10 know that. for thsre appears -
lie d0bbr Of the fect a. read in one ofyaur On
journals the. resolution has been passed by tho
Common Council Of Detroit, rendering to Hiram
Powers, the great American Sculptor, about 70
return from Italy, the hospitality Oi the city"
The un'ooheG for compliment evidently touched
our modest friend noc than the first salutatoa
II the distinguished savant had slrpr,-td him. but
he could only conjecture III his entire ignorance On
the subc IT, that some sind clailvoyart lad trans
lated cherished secret desire Oh the heart into N
act OF the Will Sntce II to say, that it Is not Ut al
practicable for higs to leave Florence at presenk
even for visit 20 his country agreeable is would
be. He is fully occupied ccre with pressing On
gaeenent az coIfno him to his studio nearly the
whole OF every day, aud which could be executed -
where else. ia the plastic materials which he M uid1
INTO such exquisite iorms could be procured III the
United STATES tire cunning artisans who :, souratsy
reproduce the fruits cf his eeuius in the marble Il
the couI try cettsi.is could not
Among hie important works now in progress are .
noble monument 10 Washing tona colossal statue IN
OF Louisiana; majestic reIsonicaton of America
the Goddess OF Liberty resting upon the omblom d
UpioD. as sshe tfamples on thato Despotisn, au6
seiebely pointing To Heaven the source Of her
authority ADD power Les youngest daughter, Cali
fornia. a iine-limhed figure, in thoughtful qdes-
tioning need, holding oivinidg rod pointing -
pored treasures N ono band. AID halt concediag .
crown OF tio.ns in tue with the other and n
illustration ci aiiton'e ~ PedScon-
-r ersi,s devon. ard pu.s,
Schcr stedis and ds1uye.
All 10 robe at dstken grain,
Foli0 4Tg WITH psjsstic tsie,
aud s.bls stole O. Cypru i.sn,
Over her d cent shoulder rasn--
ordered by Jsmes Ienox, Esq OF New york. II
one might I've permitted 80 hazard conjecture from
survey Of the yet unfinished model, / should say
that this latest would prove TO be the greatest
achievement ot the artist-whose reconciliation Il
the goddess " sage and molly -
With ever Ftee and Uuspg gait,
And looks cominercing witt. the sL,es--
will at least realize tho conception OF the mighkv
poet Of Pa,a dis.
These surprising illustrations of his genius csn1dt
fail to Gil the measure Of the artists fame and relies
honor upon the country which has so much reAxa
TO cherish and honor hiI,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22
I'm. GRIMM Bali nj Saratoga.

We learn That the grand ball o the eeason At Sara
toqs Springs viii tabo place oext Friday evening 1t
is to lie real social country hop. down outside aud
up the middle. to the tunes Of I" Paddy Carey" and
ths French -Four" The gew gsws Of the reign of
Luis the Fourteenth the old and rlusy stage dresses
Of Rob Roy. end the taterdemaoa Characters Of
Robert Macsice aud Jaqucs Strop, are 20 be
tschtwed snd the company TO appear IN tho
flain full dress of republican citizous. Becoming mo-
desiy and con mon sense arc Che rise. The Sara
toea Whig says
There i "a IL prcgrs1s IL the fashion ~ da1ony
ura s IN dft, judging rnm sh.t -e haze sosn from
the hops err et hotels this snd re
et OF thn ottlsche Polka frou su e. boa.
tb'e hell sD5 aaeepb'v II lie high umo some
O. tool place far the btter 10 the s Of dn5cs
Wsrosy bs halo sb I'D Ct aho uuea In ggess bat
think that 10 lees than two yesrs the quadrie will
h. The fashion tgtiey uuss 1t aboud be superseded
hs the stately naue OF some other modest and seeuy
Ely 10 OF daaClng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

lncrtssc tic present season the last 6l2 a7a.
The amount inspected for tic week ending the
18Th instant, was:-At Ssna. l0S.l9s; Syracue,
aGS02; fjvepoc % ,a5G; Geddcs, ~ 67. Total ff
the week I96, o23 bushels.
Tie aTount inspected for the four weeks eudIng
the 18th instapt was $40 706 bushels, as follows
Al saiira, 43s,35s; Syracuse, l99, s4i; Liverpool.
ll9 sG2; Ccldes 81 GAG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

put 10 return tn the chase. Instead OF pursuing
biz course towards Wsrebton, the deer turned Ia
the wood south, euded his pursucry. emerged again,
and on the edge Of the open Geld. la full view Of
mot u the spectators, descended TO the Ice pond
known as the Lake Of the Woods. hopiUg, no doubt,
TO lathe his wearied Hobs. But here he encounter
cd two horseneu aud two other stall more formida-
bic emf mics who had almost broken down in the
chase, aud, II the truth must be told on them, had
quilted the field fr rest the sun now being scorch
Ing hot. Stimulated by the unexpected peril. the
buck feared over dog, made lunge ut the other
with his horns, aud passed again into tue wood
closely pursued. In very short time he took to the
field again. without rursner and In view Of every
body, lesping fences and paings passed by tho cur
teage crossed Into Culpepper and got perhaps half
o nile ahead OF the hounds. Hopes were now tri-
umpbaDt for the safety Of the buck; he was far
ahead. his pursuers seemed entirely lost, he still
bounded IA the antelope, and as it was not
known whether he bad crossed the river, some Of
tie bOTse vent up the left bank, aud lost much
Of the subsequent chase. Presently the traiers came
and showed by their unerring notes OF recognition
the object OF their vengeance had taken the road to
Jefferson. Away they followed; a boy on horseback
had met the buck in the narrow lane near Wa
verley be leapcd the southern fence, and, In fatal
fsbcied security. mar have tarricd too long ia the
shade OF no adjoining wood when the slow but sure
tIoilers again came upon hin-the hOrscmon. too,
were lear at hand, oil nearly broken down. "Once
moro into the breach, not In words, but In manner
they encouraged the hounds, US unto one more last
aid final c;,lt. The sun was at melting heat; but
the UCaried buck now knowing it was a contest for
life, still Kept ahead II horse and hound through
long open field II DIR. N. Scott, terminating in
corner the river. bout mile below the BRIDGE
where the fence was too high for him to leap. Here
bis victorious followers oyetoek the noble buck aud
claimed him as their lawful prize. Overcome by
heat, lie vcs unable to make resistance, and would
have been an easy prey to NUMBERS il the huntsmeu
bud not iDterfcrfd. II was near Pyrrhus victory
70 item; for they ceased the contest, they too,
were overcome by the heat. and some OF them had
to be carried Ia tho arms of their owners to the
water. to be resuscitatcd. They won the prize and
ase entitled to the honor; but IL was near being
otherwise, and but for that heading again. in the
lane, near Wave,Iey il is by no means certain the
buck would have been overtskeu. After chase OF
an hour ard ten minutes, he closed his career, aud
on Saturday We shall test his Gerit5 in various ways
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

INSPECTION or SALT AT THE ONoNDaaA SpRrsas.
H. Rhodes, Esq superintendent Of the Oaonuaga
Salt Springs. has made the following statemeat al
the salt Inspected irom january lst Of the present
year, to the 18th instant, rs compared with tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

country. in her mind M heart; the graoe and dig
pty other manners and convesakao 6t her, indeed,
70 tie the sharer Of his glory and repOse whose VIC
tories have made him the chief among ten THOUSAND
..Fo- ,oon.ss she and sweet atrsoavo grace; -
Tor vsicr he AID eoctenpsdcn Gaser
Nav happiness and tro0ps Of friends always attend
her! she il coDversiDg how with lady OF retiring
manners and natora' grace. As gaze. tho memories
OF Napoleon crowd upon the mind, and the bright
plume OF Murot flashes before me.
Daughter Of Virginia! imperial hOnors The admit
retion OF courtiers, have moi duced changed thee;
but now, as ever, the republican spirit n thy native
land points to thee with pride. Born princess amid
poverty or with rank and wealth, thou art still the
same lovely woman ss when years ago called thee
friend AT thy side sits fair daughter Of Florida,
loving aid beloved; may she, under thy kind hand,
expand unit, that beauty and refinement which
good heart and temper can alone impart.
The accomplished Mrs. g.. OF New York, Is hero
remembered for her Inequalities In Washington and
her refinement.
The conversation Of the fashionable ladies Is oteu
rapid and amusing; and time will not permit a 'tr.
ther sketch Of the rich scenes before me; nor can
close without paying just homage to one or two gen.
tlemen whom have had the pleasure to meet
From Maryland and Virginia and other States, are
collected here Ten OF note. Messrs *: y, 1: w.,
y. Y W.. and others, have been regarded Dy all Tor
talents aud socnl parts. Mr. H., OF Maryland. en-.
Gcavors to make himself also agreeable, aud will
he remembered by the ladies for his huni0r and
There. too, sre the Hon. Mr.. G., late Secretary Of
War and the Hon w. S. A., late Senator Of Viz
einia gentleman whose name is synonymous with
high breeding aud chivelry. He yet lugers, how
ever, ON the shady side Of SINGLE blesse6ness Soon
may he STRIFE Tor the sake OF the UaiOn, anu like
Benedict marry.
Dr. O.. of New York, eminent Of home in science
end popular abroad, should follow bis example; and
Eewse Bir. D., retired merchant OF your city bow
before the influence Of woman
But who cDD name eli where 20 many OF both
sexes are worthy The traveller must pause, with
the sincere wish that happiness mey attend his
friends at Saratoga, aud forgiveness to his enemies
If any there be. Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

THE WrALre OF Ngw DypFoap.--New Bedfrd.
in proportion TO population, i probably TIE wealth
iss, place in the United states. There arc thirty
ts a, esfates tazsl ,or over one hundred thousani
doiags While tIiNe Is not single individual as
sesscd for over one miien o, doi,a, the number OF
moCislc shstaatia fortunes III New Bedford cntitse
il TO he speculation q solid place The total
agaouut of zeal ana personal property u valued at
$40 53i 2T5. TIE rae o. assessment this year IL
fifty seven cerfs 90 Tie cne hundred loi'afs. We
suloin Tie namss and taxable wealth o. few OK the
Iinisst men 81 The nlSlla!i.& Aspe!:n--.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

TwE DAYTON MurpyE CoSFEssEp learn
iron, tie Empire CT Monday evening that Faux.
Dicks, son il law OF Che murdered Mrs. Young and
son, has me6o confession of the crime. Martin
Saifcn, with whom he had worked, went 10 the jail.
when DielG asked him 70 &c. bis coat telling him he
would fnd il IN tie stable. The garment, however.
had been found previously, at thc place spoken Of by
tie murderer, with many marks Of blood upon it
Sa1en, tie EmTi.e says, told Dicks that |. would
net do to bring hi coat 70 him, as IL was marscd
with blood ard would BE m evidence Of his guilt.
lie further stated Ia him ttst the officers cut
with large force looking fer tho instrument with
which he had committed the murder and tho best
plan foS Dicks was TO tell him (Saff.n> what he had
used, and wbee il was 50 thSt he migiit 60 and con-
ceal H. picAs at once esid ~ Saaen that no had
killed ihe old woiRsn and the boy with spade, and
II lie woeld go 20 bunch of weed. the stable ie
would there find IL. santn with tie officers pro-
cccded 20 e spot, ard scpui the sTadc where Dicks
had said IL wes. The rarrder .. these two par-
sons. rndor all the circumstances, Is codbiooded,
and ittioingly stimulated Ly rnercenary feeling
al6gc- C,scsaaati Ex9,rir, Agg. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

MELANCHOLY CASE OF DROWNING on LAKE On.
TABIo.--Wc learn that On Thursday evening. whsie
gale was blowing from the north, causing heavy
sea On tic lake shore, Mr.. Cuyler Cook who has for
several years been employed - assistant Of ths
lighthouse keeper, at Charlotte, was drowned by tina
scamping Of the small boat in which he went oat -
light the beacon at the end Of the pier. lilo had &c
compaIied Mr.. Phillips, who succeeded him as liguA-
er, and remained in the boat while Mr.. p weat up .
light the beacon, II being impossible to fasten the
boat 10 the pier. A heavy sea swampcd the b ~, ,
".d Dir. Cock Was drowned. The cat istrophe -
wIhsss'd from the shore but IL was impossible tn
nsIp .le us.-tnnate man. Mr. Phillips remained in
the hFntooSse as.ng the right, one vchturing 70
tass mn! GU II tle l';crnng, rope was conveyed
The surf continued 80 heavy that s efforts had lee.
made TO recovc, the body oi Mr.. Cook M. aaeeased
leaves wife and five Children. The gale during
which this accident hippeaed sprung up about three
o'clock in the afternoon of Thursday and continued
with considerable violence during the day aud night.
party who on the bay fishing found difficulty
in getting hei. boat to the silorc. They succeeded
however, and returned home after having caught .
fine daclirg besides their string Of iih.-Rocasster
J,nsccyat, dug. 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22

ANOTHER GgHAy Cave IN KENTpcKy.--Mr. q. II.
&cIane, u Mississippi and others, partially explored
a cave last week ia Mahseltnrg county about Ten
miles s0u,h Of Gitenyi,le The cave was first dis,
covered lest winter 81 person who tracked several
saecors into Il. Mr.. Mcfenc and hts companions
ycrt In. ss they surrcscd, about two miles, when
they came "a pN which they could not pass for the
wa!t Of ladder but .hey that tie caye extended
BEYOND. While travelling The two miles, they ais
covered selt OF ten branches leading of In different
directions, sole Ct them apparently larger thaa the
direct avenue. A petEiasd monkey, 81 perfect in
shape as Il il teo alive, wes found IN thc cave sons
weeks ago, AID NC Indsrstand Ua: Il has bcea scu4
10 the WGs'ds Fsl 10 Nsw yvyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-22


fady-thc pride Of Biltimorc. The wife of the au-
ahor OF Jac! Dow ming, Mrs. d., contributes much by
her wit and varied conversat alton, to the mental plea
cures OF Saratoga which axe not over abundant. Gov
.aYnors, exgoycrnors, judges, and generals, (who
never set squadron in the fed) colonies and
'squires, arc as numerous 90 b'ackberies -menv o.
1hcm /" to fortune and famc unkroTn.N Bat must
surn from such these TO the refreshing pagferrc OF
lovely women who bloom end blossom around me,
The spectacle IN the bah room and parlor is indeed
brilliant. Thtrc every State hes sent its matrons
and daue btess, from tho cold North to tho sunny
South, while the cities Of Union point proudly
DO fair maidena aud iewellcd danes, whose beauty
IND wealth ore unparalleled and peerless
To name thom would be invidious; but New York
Shines out more gorqeously than all In external Qht-
SER Mrs. r., Of Philadelphia, liberal, agreeable and
admirable, plays well her part; and aithoueh time
Aas touched her regal form, you always admire the
buoyancy and youth she still displays, and reeret
chat such women shoule ever grow old Baltinoro.
daughters here too, headed by the graceful form
and winning manners Of Miss W., In whose every
gesture Is
"DGnity and lcfe"
Charleston may indeed point with pride to her
F wells, Tor Miss IL. Ia born Indy" bat expresses
ehe modest virtues 81 her Eek; while
new Orkans has, too, somo "brIght particular
ysrs." What light auburn h tired girl IL thaH She
oaorip the hanks Of the Hudson, and viii soon
MAY t,harne-'hc glorious namc-ef Hamilton.
cOns::nplatcveler now be pardonod for paas'uR 70
Ger dess ~si}e ~ noble mother whose brida daugh-
we pamc she beAzs Is 'leaF 10 her
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-10-28
MA. Arthur r. Crozier, Esq, democrat, W

ESA Arthur R. Crozer, Esq, democrat, was
reelected Comptroller of the Treasury of the
State of Tennessee on the Goth. His opponents
we're E. p. McGlnty, of the Nashville True
Wing, James c. Luttrell, of Knoxville, and W.
R. McClary, of Polk; all wings. After the 4th
call Mr.. McClary's name was withdrawn;-atter
the 10th the name of E. P. McGinty was with
drawn. The 18th call stood, for Crozier ~, for
Luttrell A. This vas obtained over wing ma
jority of IL on joint ballot, and at a time when
several democratic members were absen.
The Wings OF East Tennessee are alone re.
sponsible for this election, with one or two cx-
ceptions, the wings of the other Divisions acted
nobiy They withdrew the name of McGinty
when he was receiving 33 votes, and united on
Luttrell, who was receiving l6 votes, .nd .anld
have elected him but for the fact that some wings
who had been voting for Luttrell ingloriously
forsook him and voted for Crozier.