davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-05-09
COVERS.
New Wholesale and Retail Store,

In workmans building directly In FRONT ef tbs Cap
itoi, the best and most central business
house In -fhs city:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-05-09
- ]. n. Cover & Co.,

VXyHOLEsALE and retail Dealers in fancy, and staple
w dry goods boots and shoes, ready made clothing,
hats caps hardware and cutlery, leat-
err yarn carpet yarm cotton batting, nails and
glass; groceries &C. &C., comprising almost every article
required city and country trade. viii locate land
and enter land time for settlers and advance
money pledge Of approved netes and real estate,
Iowa City, October II, 1854.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-05-09
THE BOOK TRADE IN IOWA.
B. II. BURNETT,
Publisher, Bookseller and StatiOner,
Huscstine, Iowa.

1 -
MOULD call the attention Of the Trade, and country
~ merchants eneraDy, 70 hisiasee stock OF
4nhnnl 0OOka Alnnk Work.
y. ~"N".s ..-ss---. Sy.,,
WI1sAA8 SaYvM exy WA 1sxsst
1iDe1llAne0u1 B0ok1,
An Of which has been bought In such large quantities,
direct from the publishsrs and manufacturers in the
eastern efies and lowest cash prces that he b
able to defy ali competition and cell to booksellers
and merchants at Chicago and O.. Louis prices.
Among HE stock nov IN store or shipped to him ffen
sTSS ~ McS3ufIsv,s Eclectic Reader
ssss sss : ssndsrsf rarssr's aud Dsnman's do.
siss siss Th.mpson's M %'ass,s' 40. '"' A'ss-' az.
1851 Davies do do.
2S04 do Higher Mathematics. -
.s.sssss- gmeuca. !. IL IL assasAs
@ s:sy Ms!is,. nsl!ians, kirsls%'a ,.d 0sS'
SASs ss$a = 4sSS4 - 2}ss& q. ll |
o,,, pu,a s,ss . = -. sSs sf 9 b
i ELL noles .Is, ana -, rrsyer so"os 49, "
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1855-05-09
EAGLE HOIISE
Q. y, ADsorT. H.s. Klx
FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN!

YTyUE most extensive assortment Of
IL BOOTS AND SHOkS
ever offered the cttisens Of Iowa Cty isn open 70
N,e inspection Of the public st
G. w. ABBOTT & cos
New Boot and Shoe Store, Washington st. frst door
cist Of Powens New Block; where may be found large
variety Of Lsdes', Misses and Children, 6ents and
YOUTH Boots and Shses light and heavy, fancy and
plsin Of the latest styles and finest qhslty.
rev suPPI1I1 CONTINUALLY ARRIVING.
From our experience In manufacturing and buying
are coma lsds Of being able Sc tie dfst quality Of
goods atthe lowest prices west ofthe Mississippi.
Purchasers will please call and examine before puf-
chasing elsewhere
r,tes to our friends and patrons for past favors,
rsSpecteully solicit continuance Of the same.
9. W. ABBOTT 90.
Hs.2t g! i'ss-M
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

to certain statements which have got abroad
as to the opinions of the judges on the ques-
ton We have no hesitation in stating that
all reports of the opinions o any judge, but
the one who has officially declared his are ut
terly groundless. They have not given the
slightest intiinatien to anybody, Of their views.
OF this we have the best assurance. All spec
ulatiorls and guesses to the contrary are the
morest gossip, unworthy moments credit
Any well founded report of the kind, would
indicate culpable and utterly Incredible In
discretion in the judge giving occasion for it~
6TTRE IRISH Bull that got loose at the As
tor House, N York, the other day-threaten
to invade the old country,-eontinues to excite
the risibilities The animal is thus attended
to by the Albany Express:
''Ifthe Irish Aid Society or any other Organ
ization of foreigners; ever expects TO have in
Auence in our government, they must lay aside
their home preiudices and become Americans
in name, in conduct and in heart. IF it
is their mission to- fight for some other coun-
try, to embroil themselves with foreign powers
out Of an overweaning attachment to some
other nationality, let them detacn themselves
from soil to which they owe only partial
allegiance, and seek a home in the land Of
their cho ce, so long as their love for this couH-
try is param ,unt-so long as they are willing
! to keep their old pFejudices in allegiance, and
to implicitly obey American laws and conform
to the American poliey-=so long, and so hong
only, are they fit to become or remain Amer
leans cit zens.
This Irish movement is mere piece o
Ibufoonery. The whole affair practically con
sidered is an absurd humbug.n
This is the proper view Of the whole ques
ton, undoabted !
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
Organization Of the House.

AT the time of writing there appears no more
prospect from all the news we have received,
ola speedy organization of the House, than
at the first day of the session. The Democrats
continue united on Richardson, and the Repub-
licans and some elected on the American tick
ct, sustain Banks, who has on repeated ballots
come within six or seven votes of election.
We think Banks has counted as high as he
will be able to do. Who can be elected, is the
question. Up to Thursday night, there had been
fifty-six ballotings. The slavery question is
causing all the difficulty now, just as it did in
the organization of the Thirty First Congress
in 1919. On that occasion, the House assem-
bled on the Sd of December, and continued
balloting till the I'D, when Mr.. Cobb, of
Georgia, was elected. That was the memoir
able occasion when cur Billy Brown, ';shook
his head to get the three more votes wanted
to secure his election, We truly hope the
sIouse may be organized before the 22d Of this
month. 1t is true, the members might be do
ing some mischief if they were organized, but
the present condition of things is perplexing
and Improbable. i
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
The Liz uor Law.

The arguments on the Liquor Law before
the Supreme Court, have closed. The ques-
ton has been ably argued on both sides, and if
the judges cannot come to a pretty speedy de-
cision now. they had better say nothing fur
therabout it, and let the law stand. We shall
endeavor to find room this week for an abstract
of the arguments in favor of the Law. We
have already given Perkins, notable arguments
against the constitutionality Of the Law, and
it is but right we should now present the OPP
posite side. How the Supreme Court can de-
eide the law unconstitutional, after listening to
the incontrovertable argument made against :. :,
by Thompson and others, we canrr.ot IMAGINE
unless party zeal and policy overcome oh ar.
gument, as is ne: unlikely, The State jour- :,
says: -@i
when lie decision will be ma
guess 1t may be at this .s ~ 800 ,.5ss
b0-eut no 0De knows we ssfn nav here sIl n,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

good for practical use. They are well proSi-
ded with good hose We have the means and
the men for putting out fires. Had the appro-
priations complained of, not tcen made, the
companies would have disbanded, and II any
other company was formed to take their place,
il would have been through individual effort,
unaided by even a hope of help from the very
CITY whose property they were to protect.
No taxpayer is disposed to grumble, because
he knows that all which has been done, has
been done for the best. It is only those who
are not tax payers, bat who are dirty and cor
rupt partizans, capable of STOPPING to any dis
graceful act, to make political capital that are
now finding fault In the name of our city
and its people, tUe called upon the Council to
make these appropriations, and OF all the re-
sponsibility that attaches to them, we claim a
share And this responsibility belongs as much
to the Democrats of the Council as to the
Americans 1t was on motion of MIR. MentZer
the annual appropriations for the companies
were increased from $500 to $500. BY an
unanimous vote, the Hose appropriation was
made BY an unanimous vote 1T was ordered
that the engines be repaired and hook and
ladder wagon be procured. By an unanimous
vote all other appropriations were made, of
which complaint is now uttered though from
most villainous source. In view OF these
unanimous votes, how infamous is the attempt
to make political capital Of the majority OF the
n ~ for fha cfc OF
whole 1t is not only an Infamous attempt at
making political capital, but it is an unpar-
donable effort to iniure our fire department
and one which the al'hor Of it wo1i not dare
make if he had property to be placed IN Jeop-
ardv bv dissolution OF our fire companies.
We have been twice called upon to defend
our city from the most unjust and lbelous at
tacks from this same source, and we are now
defendinga great interest in connection with
our city, from similar attack. How long IL
our cty's prosperity to be cursed by a man
| who loses no opportunity of striking at it
most vital interests? How much longer viii
? an injured and outraged community, patient
: lly submit to the inf ction Of his presence, anl
quietly look at the officers they elected givin;
E this man the support Of every cent of the
!? county patronage to keep him here? Is j
possible bis party can obtain no other or bet
: ter mouth piece than man who can never
/ Iopen his mouth to an honest expression or t.
: the utterance of truth?-than man who is
Istench in the nostrils Of common decency,
very by-word for rascality among the boys o
our streets, curse upon every thing that i
! good and bright and virtuous around him? 2
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
..,~ING OUTAp COST,
AND LESS THAN COST!

COLBURN HERsHHERffER xiil close OH theirstock
- OF Dry Goo1, y grt al nareains shss chance
their husness Their ssork good srtnent OF
Minss foods Fnxis. >atnets. Linseys " tat
SiISs amt general sssor meat .. iI" ~
"a srapSie. haisre pa, ha-ipg -lse hetss
,-.f Fosters block street. below Nam
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E9- When Mashaon. the Greek Phi. stefan slain. HO
Der said hi good Phys cisn wort much SIS
whole Then good Medicine like AQET's CArHAR
Pulls. is w"r.h teal because it
wider The circle of the best
Physician labor while such remedy is
alrle acan be had by everybody aud is worth hav
Jug d=ci3 II
T. houil be universally knO for Is strictly true
Indigestion the parent of large partition Of the fatal
diseases Dyspepa Diarrhea Cholera Morbus Liver Com
paint and many other diseases enumeraJed l. our City In
ptors weekly catalogue deaths generally the result
Think Of this all who suffer from ds"rdered
romaes you willing guided by Advice founded
ipon experiences; tn the Of DR. Hosr.T-
stomach Bit which, curative aud inyigorspt
tand alone unapPro cbsd For by prusxis generally
HALLoCK SropDARD.
deeil-wtf WooLSEY d SAWYER.
rms For all Bowel Diseases. Cholera. DarrhGS.
Dyspepsia lttuency and general bility
nothing beitr than Dr. HosrETTERs celebrated
stomach Btters Tine wine glass taken three each
fay before meals will be ter all the above dis
will all heavness from the stomach. keaP
nd i'm healthy the whole Every Z. mi
10 these hand during the
amy medicine. For sale all principal uggists
and dealers generally. WOoLSE1 SAWYER,
nevI0 dim HALLoCH STQDDARD.
INDEPENDENCE COUNCIL NO. 9,
a.z o NJ aA,h IL HAN Ws4er
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
THREATENED INDIAN WAR.

DIsTURBA CRs IN OREGON AND WASHINGTON
TERRITORIES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
DIED;

On the lat inst st K"okuk. Iowa. JAMES GUNTIN. for
m eriv ?, silent . this city.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

DEATH OF Col. RIDpLE.-Col. VIM. sRiddle.
an old citizen and merchant of Louisville died
last Thursday morning at an early hour. He
was supposed to have taken an over dose of
laudanum Wednesday night before retiring,
for the cholic. He was connected with many
Of the public enterprises Of Louisville, and
closely identified with her history for tn last
twenty years.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
Discussing Candidates

The following from the Journal of Com
merce, is respectfully submitted to our cotem-
porary, whose name has been announced as a
candidate for his party's nomination to an inn
-portant office, yet objects to discussion of his
character and abilities. lie will perceive we
have Supreme Court decision to justify us
in discussing his character and fitness for the
office to which he aspires, and that so long as
we publish the truth with the honest intention
of informing the people he has no right to con-
slider we are libeling him. We don't pre-
sumo he would have so much objection to a
discussion of his character after noapration,
but he has a mortal fear of any exposures
which might prevent him receiving the nomi-
nation. But here IS theextraet: esf 80 lsi d,
Those who WELD the press to crafty their
revenge full feelings or their private antipathes,
or to defame private reputation and hold up
personal defects and errors to the public gaze,
ought to be punished in an exemplary manner,
whether they be editors, correspondents or
informers; while at the same time the utmost
latitude and boldness, consistent with order,
ought to be allowed in discussing the claims
and character Of candidates for office, especial
lyin these times, when trusts OF the greatest
Importance are used in utter disregard of the
interests for which they were created. The
Supreme Court Of the United States held, in
the case of White against Nicholas, &C., shat
when anv man shall consent to be candidate
for public office, conferred by the election Of
the people, he must be considered as putting
his character in issue, so far as it may respect
his fitness and qualifications for heefice; and
that publications of the truth on this subject,
with the honestintention Of informing the peo-
ple. are not a libel.n s5a saei
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17


So long as the Enquirer confines its abuse
and SANDERS to oursef, and to politics, 1t Is @
matter entirely too immaterial to us or to the
public to any serious notice. But when
our city, or prominent interests of our city,
are made the subject of gross misrepresentation
and abuse, and serious injury is sought to be
inflicted upon them by the Enquirer, disagree
able as it is to US to notice anything emenating
from so contemplate and corrupt source,
the duty shall be performed. With the petty
object of making capital against our present
City Council, the Enquirer has been urging a
furious and senseess assault upon that body,
for making donations at different times to the
Neptune and Young America Fire Companies,
although made with the one single object to
secure protection to the property of the city
No one dare question the motives of the Coun-
Gil, however much their policy may be question
ed by the ignorant or malicious.
The Enquirer of Saturday contained the
following:
S3,061 GA few days ago we remarked
that we should like to see the amount of mon.
ey which had been expended by the X. Moth NJ
City Council during the last year, upon the
fire department of this city. ecalled at the
Office ofthe CITY Clerk for the facts, and here
they are for eight months, not for year:
Amount ofexpenditures for the benefit 0
the fire department for eight months, endin:
December |, 1855, viz:
Neptune engine 1852 81
Young America 691 g.
Hook and ladder wagon 2O4 q
Hose 1913 81
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17

ROSE CLARK,
fsNNf FERNS tsE Ho0K5 r g
n FRESH manly psr RAINBOW to-day -
a De tx as1 FF' ~ SAMUEL LISTERS Bees Store
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
INnEPENnENCE COuNClL 80. ?.

Meets 7o'elock tn ir Hall wster
the Oee the hrst and third Saturdays Of zach
aanth 2sd6w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
CITY OF EVANSVILLE.
The ci.y Council Fire pepar :msnt, &c.

MONDAY MoRNING:::::::::::::::::::::::":DEC. II.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
!. NJ. e. COOPER 4 co. !,

III. G.. COOPER CO.,
lIAyiN repaired and I'd their PORK House SlauRh
teGpg and Packing Establishment st Evansville lad.
prepared e. Dc thiag N thess line o. business IN
he most ed They WisoE's
which the best known Tor turning the ofsl OF
the Jog such IS heads. etc. to profit
they will pay highest prices the hog its onal -
" in sell the whole pig part.
pact mission otherwise merchants.
rs epeeuators..
II COOPER will all zines be found his post either
AZ the Pavilion Hotel or the Pork House. Come
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.

VVAyING reurove into the " ash
inston Hotel. prepared TO wait on all onr
Id and ones bs may favor US with
their ails .,,.,..
invite Of IL to agood assortment Of NEW
GnDDS lately received chased by
scr which wii he found
many the comfort and convenience OF
families ~.
press will be always in readiness all art
bought part OF tie city, tree % charge.
Come and try us w vICKERS,
Ut 1Ii $50 -. 80 5000 -
TOMMY AND BrCKWAEaT EL0UR.-
II 30 tbs each u. W Flour.
bbls White Film Hominv d per Clara Dean. and
for sale hy J. W. 4 s VICKsRYs
deel3 diff Main ST.. between second and III rd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
PRESIDEN rsS nEssAGI

PHESHDEN rsS M EsSAGE! (qorr
- so conrAmsoS TO THE s'essfe
BIG STOCK OF CLOT HIN G.,
CNENTLEMExss Furnishing Goods Fancy Hats Caps
1s stos Snas Psyon asis have the
Of nvercoa in the city comprising all varieties and
S4IAI HATS and u, description. Of sass
zap and have superior stock LosEssT,SE
4rAS Sfs.s so 5rs ssss
C0RN--soo 900 ush.i- Prime in new sunnies now ready
shipping Eo FosT isa sale CO
ENORN 10 ocO bushels Canal Rairoad early
y d.isysry for sale by ARC sosrER Coz
d-el2-dt. -----4--e GEO oSihH 20. /
w .CK hE packages Gs f 9e 1 Fss e I9,s
| a lIMsAlv -IEotusaeIs Kanawba Alsm superior
"a t,',' Tor barrel p''A i'f sac GE6 FOSTER CO.
Va sss eases knsli.h Green Merino. ,..e..5
do MaIarine Blue do req ss The day and for
deci5-d4w 7t AIS Main L,uisviils. KY.
Do Printed jsax ri is az "a Is .:r sale
decI5-dLw AIS Main street. Louisville. KY.
LOTHs pieces French rw,llsa COsh rec his dar
dee Isp das '-'' " street Louisville. ky.
xRUsi.N De LaNES.-aO pieces all wool Mud 20
vA De Lame assorted coOrs reed & asy Ssd for sale
deci5-s4w AIS Mai st Laussfiae Ky
HEGK.-. 2-2 AFsep oseei sd this and for
~ sale by 3AMkS LuW co
dsei5-GGS Ala u ,ia Ton lie 5;y
FKoa kaE OLm tsogMEsTER Ngss.
AEsN,
100 gANDARp Apple Tres. assorted;
xs7'.a1'fs do; 1880. "a r.s'
) var =. frees; % ohtrry rress;s
i fssa de- de- e Is 99 s,sss. DO s..,,s4.
is rares assorsad; 0 sra whesfis assored Ga
ha S.ei sns 81 'A's COOKS Family grocery.
xSySHs.RgEa q ORN .MENrAi. TRIES =
paisar1 OYds * Scr .le At lt-
: ..ttd.f COOKS Family Grocery
FS2sE- D. 81 ks,sN Bstos TszB
CSMNs-sIOS MERcHAsT.
no LAsATsTrK sTREET
NeM Or1e MS La.>
aHoR the sale .. Butter Cheese Lard Eg Dried Fruits
Fleur Meat aad all o. western fr"duee. aud ioi
th purchase OF etc. Cash advances sae % CON
signHsest t..
81; sssss sI;::ss s,..,.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-12-17
NEW LAW BOOK.
McDUNALD'S TREATISE.

IN PREsS-and will shortly r1ished in volume.
royal wtlI printed white sdhstan
italy bound. n treatise the
POWERS DUTIES JT5TIctS THE ACE. CON-
IN STATE FINDIAsA.
ih Practical which snhJoped vslioas
the Law Of Contracts Notes ard Bills. the Romests. Es
l1tions Evitene etc., by DAVID McEosAID. Esq
This is work long aeeded BY thu Officers Lawyers and
business of indiana TIE OF the Author
we'll faithful Dises OF the Laws relating the
subject and which WILL ne reliable authorits.
decli DIV II ". DERBY Ghcinnst o.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
Hon. MP. Gentry.

A wdl written letter, dated Nashville, Al
gust Dist, and published in the last Knoxville
Wing, makes mention as follows of the manly,
elevated bearing, and the liberal, patriotic sem
timents cherished by Hon. NJ. P. GENTRY since
his late defeat for Governor. 1t is in accord
ance with the tenor of his patriotic speeches
delivered here at his spirited reception on Fri
day evening, and before the American Mass
Meeting on Saturday JFi5
Gentry's health is beiter-and his spirits are
buoyant and elevated. Upon ouch gallant and no
bic natures, mere personal defeat sinks into IT,
significance beside the defeat Of great principles :
He says be has been defeated-but has no crimina-
tons for any body in any quarter-that the ques-
ton will surely triumph in the coming Presidential
contest, aud that when it shall open he win aban-
don the ease and quietude Of his Hillside home,
and that he will know no tagging firing Till the
sun goes down upon his native Tennessee redeemed.
All honor TO the gallant GeDtry-and Tennesseeans
will vet regret that they suffered ian eagle tower
ing in his pride of place." to be ''by mouslng
owl, hawked at and killed"
Such sentiments are worthy OF gallant
though defeated champion of a great and patri-
otto party-and such tribute is richly merited
by him.
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29

MORMON EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES.
We have before us an article taken from the
"Latter Day Saints Millenial STAR" published
in Liverpool, upon the emigration of MormOns
from the Old World to the United States
The Star gives the names of the vessels in
which they sailed, the date of sailing, and the
number of passengers.
According to this statement, the number of
Mormon emigrants who sailed from the single
port of Liverpool to the United States, from
the 29th November, 1854, to the Goth April,
1856, period of only five months, was 1926.
At this rate, the annual immigration of these
lecheroDs vagabonds must be set down at near
5000.
Yet, the Sag NIGHTS tell us 1t is wrong to in
terfere with the naturalization laws! The
American party desires to exclude only the
worthless-the paupers criminals, polygamist
and vicious-but the opposition cries, hands
off This is free country, and let every one
come who desires toi
The Daily Nashville true Whig. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1851-1855, 1855-08-29
corrsotiou-rhs obligation.

A short time before the late election, by way OF
reminding certain members OF the American Party
Of their obligations 20 vote for gentlemen an this
county, they had In cooperating with ourselves
a nd others, in bringing out through the Councils,
we thus gave the obligation, or the reading OF lt,
"hat you viii, in all things political oTsse'af so iAr
as tho Order is concerned, comply with the VIII OF
the majority, when expressed In awful man
ner," sc.
Now, this was the obligation Of the old Ritual,
but che National Council rAo made that Ritual,
abolished IT, and substituted another, neny relsed
absolving our members from the first, and the new
Ritual Is the Ritual Of this State. The new Ritual
reads. that you viii In 81 political matters so far
as this order Is concerned" &c., leaving out the
words "oY social" so far as the Order is con-
cerned as the obligation OF les members
Well, the opposition have made great TO do
over this social which is very triling matter, In
our judgment; but they have made more fuss over
our AvoSai Of H. and the assertion Of The Nashville
Gcrsne, that there is no such feature attached 10
the obligation. We were correct, as we bad not
the new Ritual and the CARTE vas righsin saying
that Il did not exist because the supreme authority
ol tbe Order bad done IL SWAY.
Gov. johnson enlarged upon this feature here,
and al Dalton Rnd Chattanooga, Gad grossly misre
presented It's me&ning.
WiiI the Umion assd Aueriean, who hes given u
as authority upon this point DO us and the oraei
the justice 10 insert this card VIII Other 0pposi
ton papers insert who have spoken 81 this natteil
We rcqaest every paper IN and cat Of The State,
friendly - she American party 10 copy
w. q. BR0wNLOw,
Editor Knoxville Wing.
August 25th. 1888