davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
BOOK B1ndin&,
S. M. G EUPEL,

nS- Magazines will be bound very neat and good
in half bound sheop .6c.
iihfbolnd turkey Toe.
Music-half- bound sheep ...................Sl q.
do do turkey...-.......-.............. l 80.
will also make the music paper strong, durable,
aud ht for writing, by certain method of sizing,
for an extra charge of 25 cents n volume
HS- Particular care is givJn 20 the manufacture
Of PACED Blank Books. The best material will he
worked always, if not extra cheap imitation bind
ing is ordered. apis
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
.-s.s.rMf. HFIIMI
KRATZ & HEIbMAN.
CITY FOTNnRYl

MANUFACTURERS AND DBI1LDTRS or STEAM
ENGINES AND BOILERS
Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tol,,r-~o S.r.,r.
Cumming MACHINES, Chimes SVgEtr Cane Mills.
Thrasing Machine. &c.
a. .l.- .lsl. r. - EVANSVILLE. IND
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
OLD METAJs BOVcUr.
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE Co.

.. OF HARTFORD, conn.
incorporated lSla-Charter perI..tu.l
1apitai Nali pald $50 600
" lIus VI'..''.''' 1ls,5
i,fsures against Loss or Damasa hy Ffrs
DIRECTORS.
H Huntington, Bornc1, job Aliyr
Albert Day, keHley, 2 Brace
Jas Goodwin, Calvin Day, G. ! Russ
I Allyn.---Secretar II Iuntinetru Pr-zlrt
e Lyman, Asst do. " \ BoWer-. Acfr.I,
d. Alexander, General Agent, Columbus. Ohio
John Graham, Asst do do d.
Applications made to ALLEN T. HAILncE
Agent, Will be promptly attended to-sIarIfe UaU
n Dollolhs, Man street, EEan'vilie hbl5-ly
NORTH AMERICAN FIRE ms. co.
HARTFORD, CONN
t4f 90
- DIRECTORS:
James G boiies, Burial sage.
A ii HOlley, ex-Gov. CT, u Williams
Wait Aaney, Charlie q la,
Willis j. GOodseli, L 7 Well
George Sexton, n Fitch
Leonard Church, O.cutt Allen
H 6rlswold, Stiles ID Spery
l. Howard
JAMES G.. BOLLES. President
WAIT y. HANLE1 Vice pre-rt
JOHN a WALLACE, SECRETARY
Applications received by ALIfN 4 TaTIg,r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

A,TGDD.sSD ~ TYO.UPSc-N' H-.EB
~ open this day, invoice of and faShions-
bile Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, and Hair oii, in
ciudnc the celebrated COcOiHe, :" highly recon-.
mcnded for the Hair. lummlng Bird aud Butter
hy Extracts for the Handkerchief and large Is
sOrtment Of Cologne, Dressing Combs and Brushes,
at the Drug Store, IL Main street. apo
HEsRY y. MILLER [HEsRY AIEnAUs.
Formerly ofW. J. Deuber Formerly of 5. Embch.
Miller & NiehauS,
CHEAP CASH DRY GOODS STORE,
AZ MAIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

IL Law, Notary Public Real Estate and ,.,il-ct-
ng Agent VIII attend 4" every sli,- ot convey
anoing, take dispositions and aidiayits, acknow.l
mems Of Deeds, and Mortgages, i'm fact, viii per
Orm faithfully all business ct Attorney entrrist-
ssd to his
sag Orice over C7a,i,. oitice, Princeton, Ind
sSptk5-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
INSURANCE AGENCY.
ALLEN C. AALLOCK,

Evansville.
gNDERW RITTER AND GENERAL INSURANCE
AGENT.
ADJUsrEE or AVERAGES, AND NOTARY PUBLIc-
He continues 20 issue Policies from several Fir-t
Glass and most reliable
INSURANCE COMPANIES
In the Cossfi-y on IsIsnd aud F6s Rel. IL viii
also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
lie will attend TO the Adjustment Of Losses
Of every description HHdrr policies from other
agencies, and attend On the settlement ut all mat
ters connected with INSURANCE, for parties in
terested. His long experience an IN-CRASCt
AFKST, has made him familiar with all -GlJe,t-
connected with Insurance.
sS- Office, Marble Hall Building, No. . Main u
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

IHyO PAO q H.s Pm I'm .Y.uBRO-
IL TYPE ARTISTS.
KELLER & WHITE, at the solicitation Of a
number Of artists, have brought on a complete
sortment of Photograph and AmbrOtyPe Stock,
consisting Of every style OF Cases, Plates, Blthes
Cameras. Stands. Chemicals, &c, &c, with which
they prepared 10 furnish the trade at Cincinnati
prices. All orders will receive prompt attention.
KELLER & WHITE,
my5-dAwlm No. 81 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
SyoN ro.y.I.sR.,.s.f.,-, H.srrE.,.9.

u Is bags assorted Cotton larG,
lUO balrs Nas. I and z Cotton Batting.
In store and fur sale bV
myIl WHEELER & RIGGS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

HHE PRoPRIET0RS OF TIE CITY FOJN-
- dry beg leave to inform iheir friend. and p n
public In general that they are prepared 70 do al
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
PAs.yBI'1 LI.V;KE.N;NsEnE ,.fT-
DRR, D.sE@ELL s co, ":s rsH

" street, Evansville, Indiana, Wholesale Deal
ers in Groceries and all kinds OF ProdEce Nails
Glass, White Lime, Cement, Cotton Yarn, " hita
Lead, Linseed Oil, &c, &c. Also, Constantly ON
maud fnl stock Of sash, Panel Doors, &C. III all
.izes au26
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01
u. @. SMITH,

a T.. Q. SMITH, Il
~ CHAIR MANUFACTURERS, ~
Market street, Evansville, Ind, will
keep on hand and make TO order every variety OF
Cane and Wood Seat CHAIRS. The Trade supplied
at lowest rates. Hotels, Steamboats, and Halls fur
nished promptly 10 order. All work warranted.
iunl-ly
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-01

IL AGAIN-ALLIS & HOWES, Forwarding sEi
Commission Merchants, ReCtneTs % the Cc~bfat Il
Magnolia Whisky. Dealers in all kinds Of Produco
superior Old Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, and For
sizn and Domestic Liquors, sc, Water street, Se,
ond door above Vins, Evansville, lnt
BESRY u. ALLIS. LEWIS hoWE,-
fllE.1N
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19
THE EYE OF GRAY.

Poets have praised the eye of black
And culogized the melting blue,
Have laid their fancy on the rack
To celebrate each varied hue;
But not one single word they say,
About the pleasing eye of gray.
Like the mild gray eye-the face .a.
Which most loved had eyes of gray;
And if each glance emits no blaze,
AS those of black, know that they
Possess charm that can subdue
Hearts that withstood both black and blue
The face is fair, with eyes of black
With eyes of gray is still more fair,
For what the last in life may lack,
Is made up by the softer air
Impaired to the lovely faces
That gray and blue SO often graces.
The black may pierce the gazer through,
And make the liehtest spirit dance
Our souls may melt before the blue,
Or die away in pleasures trance;
But | will still my homage pay
To the enchanting eye Of gray
The eye that kindly beams on me
Shall always meet like return,
And | will bend the ready knee
Wherc'e er those gazes melt or burn,
And idolize the lovely hue,
Whether of gray, or black, or blue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19
Valuable Real Estate for sale
IN THE TOWN OF MORGANTON.

Pursuant to the Decree made by the Court ofEquity
of Rutherford county, in the OF Martha A Hahtr
and Others heirs law of John McEntIre, deceased
exparte will sell public auction to the hlghes DID
der at the Court House in the town of Morganton, on
Monday the 22d day of August, 1902, (oelng
Monday of the August Term of the court OF Pleas ana
Onattcr Sessions for Burke county) EIGHT OR NINE
VALUABLE LOTS, situated within the corporate I'm
its of said town Said Lots located on the Square
opposite the Walton House. and adjoining the fuoIC
Snuare They are eminently adapted for stores ana
buildings of like kind devoted to business and trace
norton of them are likewise desirable for private Resi-
dences These Lots, although in the centre OF town.
are uuimproved They now offered for sale iof the
first time as the late John McEne refused to sell DUR
ing his life AZ, ,;..
Persons desirous purchasing Land within the limits
of the town before price is further enhanced ny he
comnleon of the Railroad should not allow TINS op-
nortpn;tv for making such investments to escape then
will likewise sell at the time and place tract
of LAND containing hundred Acres situated one
;Io from the Court House, and adjoining the town OF
Moroanton The tract is we'll tmbered and otherwlse
desirable =, ..o of ror.;t;or
omon the heirs at law of the late John McEntlre, acc
rTedit of twelve months, with interest from gaze
will he Given and bond with approved security Will DC
required o. sH' pDiNEJ E. J. ERWIN, Commissioner
July 5th, 1859 oo-f
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

ESfy~ Seamless Belts manufactured to order at Shof'
notice. - .oon,
Conducting Hose of all sizes, for water or stean' team
rcssnres ordered direct from the Manufacturers Also'
acking of all description, at 50 Cents per pound:
1 ,e5a Charlotte, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

Coal OIL AND CoKE.-Henry E. Cotton, Esq,
has presented to US lump Of coke, part of the
residuum of some Deep River coal, from which,
by means of a small retort, he had extracted the
oil He informs that he had made five gallons
of oil from as many bushels of coal, and that the
coke is worth more to iron manufacturers than the
coal was before the oil was extracted. AS we have
heretofore stated, Mr. Cotton intends to engage In
the manufacture of the oil upon an extensive
scale.-FaycftcuiUe Observer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19
Morgantoll Select school.

This School, Located in the mountains of this State,
will commence the 5TH OF AUGUST, 1893.
The number of Boys will be limited.
For Terms address at Concord, n. Co. until the
lst of August. JAMES H. McACLAl.
REFERENCES: Rev D. Lacy D. d., Davidson
COLLEGE, n c. Rev: r. NJ. Morrison d. D., Cottage
Home n c.; j. E. Prcssly, Coddle Creek, n. C.; Maj.
D. H. Hill Charlotte Military Institute; Hon. B. Cra1ge,
Salisbury, n. c.
June 2l 1859. 66-6t.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

Cndr1OLCe, N. ~
THNHE Exercises of this Institute will commence
H the lSf october next.
FACULTY ELECT:
MAJ. D. II. HILL, Superintendent
LIEUT. G. c. LEE, Commandant,
q. P. ESTILL, \. NJ, Principal of Primary Depart
ment.
Course of .S"dies:
In the Primary Department, such as to qualify
Student to enter any College
In the Scientific Department the West Point Cur
rculum will be closely followed. 1t will be the aim OF
the Professors make Surveyors gneers Chemists,
and men fit for the practical business of life.
In addition the usual Exercises at Military Schools
the months of August and September will be spent in
Campaigning through the mountains of North Carolina
The Acodcmic Year will commence on the lst
day of October and will embrace twelve months. A
furough of two months aug. and Sept.) will be given
to Cadets at the end of their second year.
Particular attention will be given to the moral and
religious instruction of Cadets.
EXPENSES:
The Institute will provide Board Fuel, Lights Wash
ing, Arms Equipments and Uniforms,-and oil cloth
ing except under cothes,-for $500 PER ANN M,
one-haf payable in advance the balance in six months
No ertrd charges. No remission of charges to those
who leave unless the score of health
TERMS OF ADMISSION:
No one will be admitted into the PRIMARY DEPART
under Twelve years of age nor into the ScIEN-
TFIC DEPARTMENT under Fifteen nor over Twenty
wears of age. All connected with the Scientific De-
parment will be required board in the Insute those
in the Primary Department may do so If they choose
REMARKS;
The Institute Buildings the largest most elegant
and cOmmodiouS for the accommodation OF Cadets IN
the Southern country and the Board of Directors trust
that under the management of the superintendent ana
| COmmandant. Doth of WhOm Graduates OF w est
Point and long experience in the Army and in the
business instruction. the Institute will be established
ON true Military basis and conducted on true Military
principles The board will further say that Mr. ESTlLl
is Graduate Of the Virginia University and an cX-
pcrienccd Classical teacher They would further state
that it is their intention to increase the number OF
teachers both Departments the patronage OF the
public may require. ,
| This Institute granted liberal Charter by the
LEGISLATURE North Carolina, with the power OF con-
| ferring Degrees upon those who complete the pre-
| Scribed Course of Studies.
EL9ga Applcations for admission will be received
nntiI the ist of September and must be directed to
DR. c. j. Fox. President of the Board, Charlotte N e.
TFor further particulars see Circular
C. J. FOX,
| JAS. p. IRWIN,
H. LaF ALEX ANDER, :
JAS. H. CARSON,
TIIOS. Ii. BREM, 9
w. A. OWENS, Com. :
of Charlotte, e
j. 3. KERR. Intendant
of Charlotte.
Charlotte " c., April -, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

The story in the Eastern papers about man
leaving s275, 900 in the while asleep and then
having an exciting after it, grew out OF sto-
ry in Western paper of person having such
race for s11 900. But it turns out, after all that
there was no money involved in the casc-he had
simply stepped out of car, leaving E, ms wfe 70 70
pursue her Journey without him. The secret of
his haste was he was afraid she would get divorce
if she went through the State of Indiana one day
ahead Of him.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

The Charlotte Mutual Fire 1nsur-
ance Company,
TONTINUES to take risks against loss by hre on
v Houses, Goods, Produce, &C.. at usual rates
Preyident-A. C. STEELE,
Vice Presdent-C. OVERMAN,
4norHev-JOS. H. WILSON,
Sec'y j. Tsas'r-E. NYE HUTCHINSON.
DIRECT TORS:
A =. STEELE, 8 L. MRlSION,
JNO. L. BROWN, NM JOHNSION,
NJ L. TAYLOR, F. SCAItlt,
CHAS. OVERMAN.
Ececusire Committees. T. WriSton, F. Scarr, Jno.
l.. Brown.
April 20, 1859.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19
UN1TED BAPTIST TINSTITUTE.

SUPERIOR RIO COFFEE, also JAMAICA. 90
- H. B. WILLIAMS Il co
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

A MILLION OF BUFrALo.-Horace Greeley,
writing from the Plains, makes the following esti-
mate of the number of Buffalo:
What strikes the stranger with most amazement
is their immense numbers. | know million is
great many, but am confident we saw that num-
Der yesterday. Certainly all we saw could not
have stood on ten square miles of ground Often,
the country on either hand, for miles, seemed
quite black with them The soil is rich, and we'll
matted with their favorte grass. Yet it is all, ex-
cept very little on the creek bottoms near to
timber, eaten down like an oyer-taxe1 sheep pas
ture of dry August. Consider that we have
traversed over 100 miles in width since we first
struck them, and that for most Of this distance
the Buffalo have been constantly in sight, and that
they continue for 25 miles further on-this being
the breadth of their present range, which has
length perhaps OF thousand miles, and you have
some approach to an idea of their countless mil,
lions / doubt whether the domestcated horned
cattle of the United States equal the numbers,
while they must fall considerably short in weight
of these wild ones.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

INSECT RAvAGEs.-A gentleman who recently
travelled from Lexington, Va, to Lynchburg, says
that the forests on the road, particularly in the
vicinity of the former place. are literally swarmed
with Iocusts. He received several large branches
of trees completely riddled by these insects in
making deposits of their eggs. The grasshoppers
in the neighborhood, as stated by the Telegraph,
"are chewing everything up."-Stalks Of wheat
and even n tobacco, are devoured with astonishing
rapidity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

A FEMALE VAMpIRE.-A correspondent Of the
New York Express says that dissolute female,
named Shea, recently attempted the ruin of a
clergyman at Hampstead, L. l., by charging him
with seduction But the matter being probed to
its foundations, a negative proved and the last
shadow of doubt dissipated, the clergyman was
declared by his own congregation and brother
clergymen to be free from the slightest taint OF
suspicion. He was fortunate. Other ciergymen
and even laymen may not be equally so. THIS
account Is published to put men upon their guard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

WEST Po1Nr-The arduous duties of West
Point Cadet are not more than half realized by
the hundreds of young gentlemen seeking appoint
ment there Rise at five in summer and SIX In
winter, bcd-clothes put away, and room arranged
for inspection in half an hour Study until seven.
Guard mounting at u. Class parade at eight:
Recitations and study until one. Dinner and
recreation until two. Another class parade. Study
until four Sunset, general parade, supper, and
in thirty minutes the cali to quarters. Until 81
study, and at 10 every light extinguished. Of
course, these duties are some times evaded. But
it is dangerous business. Such is but outline
of the days work repeated from day to day for five
wears, with no interruption but Sunday. At the
end of the first two years there is a furloush OF
several weeks this being the only time during the
course in which the Cadet is allowed to leave the
Academy. There are endless opportunities during
the military exercises for incurring demerlt, and
if any Cadet incurs hundred in six months, he
is declared deficient in conduct. For all this
drilling, the Cadets receive $50 per month. and
are required to pay for board 50 to $40 per month";
and 81 for washing. Other expenses, as clothing,
ETC., consume the whole. Their fare IS Of the
plainest kind.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1859-07-19

A DIsGRAcEFUL ACT.-The Weekly Mirror,
published at Lyons, Iowa, states that stranger
passing through Keokuk, short time since, had
child to die at that place. When he came to pay
his bill, he found he had not money enough by
Sl1, which he promised to send back soon as
he should reach Burlington; but the landlord in
sisted upon retaining Me dead body ct'0he child
as security, which he did. The father went to
Burlington, obtained the necessary funds, and re-
turned to redeem the body Of the child, which, in
the meantime, had been buried He paid the
bill, had the body dsinterrcd, aud started for
home, but had not reached the river, when he was
stopped by police officer, and eight dollars de-
mandcd for burying the child. Finding himself
under arrest and unable to proceed he paid over
the amount and escaped by the first boat that left
the city. Such an inhuman act is lasting dis
grace to the city of Keokuk and its officers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-14

We would respectfully call the attention
OF our Campaign subscribers and others
whose ttne of subscription Is nearly Out 10
sac Importance of renewing their sub
scripticn, I'm view OF the additional inter-
Union and American. from this time on. in
the way of Commercial and Market Aewss
prices current, money market, agricuItu-
raj items, and general intelligence both
LEGAL and foreign, together with full and
accurase reports of both Houses OF our
Legislative proceedings, and the dOines Of
cur next Congress.
We have already rssadc q heavy outlay for
New Presses and ma teriaI, and we are N O1v
adding 10 our facilities for afEOrdIng the
very best paper possible for the money, and
we hope our friends and patrons will inter
est and exert TIA emselVes incur behalf, and
aid us i'm extending the circulation OF our
paper. We hope each old subscriber and
each friend will add, al least, one Iaore TO
our list. We are determined 10 spare no
expense and no pains TO make ours just the
paper TO meet the wants of every one of all
parties and i'm all sections of our county,
and especially all Tennesseans. NOW is
the time to subscribe. Please send up yOur
Southwest. only So a year for the weekly.
This is the last number send TO our
regular CamPaigncrs who began with the
opening of the canvass. Those common.
cling after the first of June will receive the
paper three months from the time of en-
try. We hope all viii renew i'm time.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-14


while their sxestons are chiefly directed TO keeping
themselves aaoat On iss billows they get the rspu-
tation of controlling its Tising and falling, and
when vast events result have The credis Of having
fOreseeu and Predetermined IAem. Thus they APP
pear to
g Ride on the whirlvind and dirsnet The Storm
while their skill is simply engaged in maintaining
their cwR footing amid the turmoil, snd in the final
catastrophe they alone remaining erect, have the
credit of having brought about that combination Of
forces under whose operation everything else is
PROSTATE.
in grand talent pour Ia siemee the invaluable fac
ully of keeping Ones mouth shut, is one grand con-
dition under which this can be done--a talent
which both the NAPoLEoss possessed in high
degree but unfortunately the rule was not observed
in the instance of the Italian war. Louis NAPOLEON
said what he intendsa to do and, the over it is
too evident that he has not done it, This error was
through no want of discretion on the part OF the
Emperor, but was necessary concession to the
spirit of the age he lives in In this latter half Of
the nineteenth century, even the most absolute Of
monarchs cannot go to war without saying what
he does it for.
The only difference, therefore, between this and
other Naroleonic transactions has been, that where
as, in all the will of the man has had to yield to
circumstances and to be controlled BY them; in shis
alone has that yielding been apparent from the ne
cessity of distinct programme at starting
What, them has been the change Of circumstsn'
ces under which this change of policy has been
| originated!
Toe circumstances at starting were the necessity
of resisting Austrian enerOachment, that Of pro-
ptiaing the democratic aud revolutionary elements
at home, and the desire of giving employment to
his army Of such nature to test the vast improve
menis which had been introduced into modern war
fare. Under these three heads, we propose to dis.
cuss, in our neyt both the condition Of thirgs at
starting, and the change Of relations that necess
tatcd change of conduct during the course o. iht
war
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-08-14
The Gallant rnnrh.

While there have been defsetiOns elsewhere, in
tsrrupting the tide of Democratic victory, the De-
mocraey Of the Tenth District laborng under quite
ss many disadvantages as have been encountered
anywhere in the State, have yet brilliantly triumphed
sill obstacles, and are successful in every part
Of the field. AVERY had 20 contend against one Of
the most popular and able members of the Opposi-
tion party, and had besides running against him
gentleman who had been justly endeared to the
Democracy for his past services. His district was
one of those laid off in 1928 as Wing district,
and il had always been close, except in 1856 when
it elected Gen. RIVERS *. ny by 40 majority Not
only has AVERY been elected, but a delegation Of
Democrats, uabrOEen save by the Senator and Rep
resentstive from Madison, has been chosen; thus
securing Democratic maOrities in both branches of
the Legislature. For ell this, in the name Of the
Democracy Of Tennessee, we thank the Democracy
of the Tenth District They have covered them
selves all over with glory.