davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
LiGHTE & BRADBUKY'S
PATENT INSULATED FULL IRON FRAME NEW sCALB
Gfand and Square PiaD0-FOrtas.


Gf- The Insulated Iron frame preserves
"T the original tone of the Instrument in
all its purity, securing it for all time against that
most disagr ecahe tinny qualityof tone invariably
found in all other Iron frame Piano Fortes. 1t
greatly strengthens the and thus keeps the
Piano Forte much longer in tune 1t gives tn g
instrument a much fuller, richer and sweeter Tone
1t adapls the Piano to ali climates and TO all chan
ges Of atmosphere, and in all respects it is pro-
nounced, and in all respects it is pronounced BY
our best ''artite" the greatest improvement Of the
age in Piano Forte constructions producing an in
strument acknowledged to he superior to all 9th
ers made in this country or Europe.
few tes,im 0nials In regard to tho superi.
oily Of our y ew scale PaWn. Insulated rtano
Forces.
II have examined the Piano Fortes of Lchte
4 Bradburys with entire satisfaction. know not
that there any others better, either in or own
couatry elsewhere. "-DR. LOWELL Mason
In cearness, richness and volume Of tone, del
caey elasticity Of touch, and fine repeating action
| have never played upon their equal."-H. A.
WOLLENHAUPT.
ne, and in deicacy OF touch they certainly excel
and n that beautiful singing quality so desirable
yet so seldom iound.'-WILLIAs M.soN
81 have never pl 'yed upon so rich and heavy
atone square Piano Forte. ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
am astonished and delighted with the New
Scale Iron Frame Piano-For,es made by you.
There must be splendid future for Lighte 4
Bradburys' Piano-F ortes. "-Gho. F. Reor.
81 have never played upon SO fine and instru-
ment."-GEO. +. BRIsTOw
consider them as to beauty, richness, fullness
and equality of tone, as well their agreeable,
elastic touch, equal it not superior to any Pianos
made in this country or ufoIe."-kARL wells
In power, quantity, and equality of tone, they
certainly excel; while for that peculiar Itch and
singing tone so invaluable as an accompaniment
to the Voice. have never met their eqnal. &C,
BAssINI.
"Tney have all the requirements for superior
inter probation Of both classical and modern Gem
positions."-M. STRAKOsH
Waseroom 42l Broome Street, . few doors
East Of Broadway, New York.
~ sATIsFACToRY GUARANTEE GIVEN. ~
\
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Price 500 per Bottle.
Large Size, $50 per Bottle,

N. B.-Where it happens that your Druggist
has not the article, the money be RENTED di
rect to us, and if two or more bottles are ordered
at one time, the medicine will be sent free of
charge for transportation.
Particular directions as to use, &c., accompany
each bottle.
Drug lists can be supplied direct from our La
boratory, or by sending their orders to
BARNES PARK, New York; +. C. WELLS
CO., New York :. B. HANCE 4 CO., Baltimore
Md: DYOTT'S, Philadelphia, Pa; J. WRIGHT
d CO., New Orleans, La. JOHN b. PARK, Gin
cinnati, Ohio II. II. HAYS. Portland, Me. Or to
any respectable Wholesale Druggists in New York
or Philadelphia. Circulars, with Trade Prices,
&c, fer the Corrector, and our other medicines
sent free 10 Wholesale Buyers.
No medicine placed commission.
j. ~ DE NYSF,
General Agent for the United Sta es b Canadas,
y5d&wly 40 Arm St., New York
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Notice.

DER5ONS HOLDING LEASES IN BLOCK
i ftty-nine are hereby notified that their
ground rent is now doe and they are requested =
pay the same 1t my ONCE without delay.
GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Rtd, Blue, 6reen, and ether GelOrs
GOLD SIZE,
POSTER INKS, &c, &c.
oct20- dom
DlSSOtNitOM.

,I,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
l existing between the undersigned under the
firm nj name of RICHARDSON, WEST h Co.. is this
day dissolv d by mutual consent, Mr.. GIVEN re-
firing. The business will be conducted by the
re raining parties, at the same Office, and under
the same style.
ID. N. RICHARDSON,
GEO. r. WEST,
JNO. &. GIVEN,
GEO. f. CARPENTER
DAVENPORT, Monday, Oct Is, 1860.
oot20-d&wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

4 LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
y the late firm of RICHARDSON, WEST Co.
requested to bring them forward for settlement,
and al! persons indebted to said firm requested
to cal and settle at once. 1t is absolutely neces
sary that books should be closed, and that too
Immediately. Persons having open accounts with
our office, will eblige US by rendering hem at
CHARDSoN, WEST l. co.
DAVENPORT, Oct. Is, 1870 DIV
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

Toi PAINTING OF ALL KINDS DOME ON
= '''' iS SSii iSbsox WEST : Co,
- Hboe O0oo 0ook Dso1v g.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Pi ttsburg. Fl. Wayne Il Chicago
IL ALL u d A d.


~ ~ ~.
tARS Run FROM CHICAGO r. PITTSBUKG
~ without change connecting with the great
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
To New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore AID Wash
ington city, aud all the interior towns OF Penn
sylyani4, Ncw Jersey, New York Maryland dc.
Merchants by taxing this route, viii have the
advantage of all tho eastern markets at no add
tonal cost
Biss,gc checked through.
Tr,lu- leave the Depot, Canal street west aide,
Chcago, duly on the ARRIVAL Ct trains from the
Vest aai North-w est.
Connecting al Crestline with Cleveland 4 Lake
shore Il H. to ,bunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
New York AMI Boston, and all the interior
towns o. New England, via New York Central
AMI New York 4 Erie Railroads. Also South to
Columbus. Jine-villc, Newark, Mount Vernon.
Steu .cnvilln and Wheeling and pterior towns
OF ONO aud Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forest with trains
Mad River L ,ad :, Springfield. urbano, Day
ton and i.t4uati. Ais0 VITA trains at Lima iur
Dayton and tiHcinnatl direct.
Fare ns low as any other Esouie.
Passenger brand east Sl iad this route both
pleasant aud agreeable pass,ng through many Of
the largest ali finest cttics IN the tnltci States.
Piss,n niger arriving q, Chicago on any ~c the
roads, vii hni attentive check atruts AZ the de
pots t. 'ive checks and convey baggage. free ot
charge. I. tht tt7ours and Chicago cars. Sleep
lug car. st'soaapiny each train.
Ticket for sale at all The Irnc pal ticket OH
ces IN the " ts, AMI At the 'ompinys office, cor
ncr # Bin,lph and Doar I'm streets, or at the
Depot, West side. Chicago.
BE particular 70 ask tor ticket by Fort Wayne.
DAN. ". Boss,
Gou Western ia s.rgcr agent. Chicago.
J. II. MopRs, Com. ana tienl Agt, Chicago.
Frci :nt Of All kinls Will be carried fron Chica-
20 TO all pgiui, T. tst 1T all times, At ia low rates
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

ents, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
S "That trouble in my Throat, (fo
which the 'Troches' are a specific
: having made me often mere whis-
pcrea.'
= N. p. WILLIS.
+" recommend their use to PUB-
: Lie SPEAKERS.
9 REV. f. II. CHAPLIN.
: Have proved extremely service
able for HoARsEEEss."
: REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER,
:. Almost instant relief in the dis.
tressing labor Of breathing peculiar
to ASTHMA.
REV. A. G. EGGIESTON.
,. =" Contain no Opium or anything
injurious"
; DIR. A. A. HAYES,
Chemist, Boston,
). "a simple and pleasant combina-
ton for CouGHs, etc.
= DR.. g. +. BIGELOW,
Boston.
!. Beneficial in BRONCHITIS"
DIR. J.F W. LANE.
= Boston.
81 havo proved them excellent fol
: WHoOPING Cough"
. REV. II. w. WARREN,
). BOston.
Bene fetal when compelled to
. speak, suffering from CoLD."
,. REV. S. j. p. ANDERSON,
St. Louis.
; "EFyEECTUAL in removing Hoarse-
ness and Irritation of the Throat
; so common with SPEAKERS and
SINGERS"
: Prof. NJ. STACY JOHNSON.
La Grange, Ga.
\. Teacher Of Music, South rn
Female College.
= "Great benefit when taken before
aud after preaching,as they proven,
{. ioarscness. From their Tast effect,
: l think they will be of permanent
* advantage to me.
REV. f. KOWLEY, A. N.
/, Pres't Of the Athens College, Tenn
,. H- Sold by all Druggists q,
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A
. nOv27-d6W6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS

THESE MEDICINES HAVE NOW BEEN
l before the public for period Of THIR Y
YEARS, and during that time have maintained .
for their extraordinary and immediate power Of
restoring perfect health to persons suffering under
nearly every kind Of disease to which the human
frame is liable.
The following ara among the distressing variety
Of human disea &c in which the
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Catamenial Corrector,

Which has never failed TO effect q cure when
properly used, according to the directions, and q
fair trial given it,
1t is prepared from the recipe, and under the
personal superntendence OF a most skillful Physi-
clan, who tor a number of years confined its use
to his private practice. For the few years that it
has been before the public it has gained for itself
a position that will socn by its rapid increase of
popularity, place it at the head Of all remedies
heretofore offered for Women's diseases. The
more especially those above enumerated which
often end in
Con0u"I3t1o
For sale by most respectable Druggists through
out the Union and Canadas.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
Pen >y san:a tenirai t:ailrosj
d. ~. .ssay--N. :, s7rS- - ss-7ss fav-H.e
between Piusburg and Philadelphia,
naEE THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS

lop4o't, ri Mis hoed IS 'sosc fquai to ong
-, tie ,citntrQ
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

TRUSTEES SALE.-As authorised and EN-.
i powered by Deed Of Trust, dated June
18th, 1852 and executed by William d, Hsrrsh
and Hester II his wife, to me IS Trustee, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of promssory
note Of $500, and the interest thereon, - dss-
cribed and set out in said Deed Of Trust, whics
was recorded in the Office Of the recorder OF Scott
county, Iowa, in Book f." Of town lot mortgages.
on pace 267, and AS requested by the owner Of
said note, shall the 18th day Of January, 1861
1t two o'clock in the afternoon, at the Court House
door, in the city Of Davenport, At public auction
sell (for the purpose Of satisfying said note. In
terest and costs Of this sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, tho following described real estate
in Scott county, to-wit: Lot No sixteen 10, IN
Block No. four 90 in Parker's addition 70 the
city Of Davenport.
Dated December Goth, 1850.
GEO. p. WHITCONB,
dcc2l.d3tl Trustee.
vNnUSTEE'S SALE.-WHEKEAs,o on tho llth
i day Of March, A. D. 1859, Charles Bun'el
and Margaret his wife, executed unto Austin
Corbin, as Trustee, certain Deed Of Trust, con
veying to said Trustee the land in Clinton county
Iowa, described rs follows, to-wit: The North
West quarter If tho Northwest quarter Of Sec
ton No.tweve( y in TOWNSHIP No.eighty one( 81
North of Range No three - East of the 9TH =. NJ
" hich said conveyance was made by the said
Bunne.ls, for the purpose Of securing the Paymen,
OF Two certain prom ssOTy moses anu INC iutcIcs'
thereon, signed by said Charles Bunnell, and dat
cd the nth day OF March, A. d. 1859. and payable
as follows: One for fourteen and 4O-l00 dollars
due in six mouths, and the other, for the SUN Of
one hundred and twenty nine and 4o-l00 dollars
das in one year, to the order Of Lewis Perry.
And now sai0 last mcntio ned note having become
due and payable, and the said Bunnell having
failed to pay the same in tuil, |, Austin Corbin
Trustee as aforesaid do hereby give this public
notice. that by virtue Of the power which is in me
vested by said Deed Of Trust, will on Wednesday
the 18th day Of January, A. u. 1851 lat the houl
of nine clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Court House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose
and offer for sale, at public auction, the parcel Of
land above described, or SO much thereof As shal
be necessary to satisy and pay the amount Of saic
note with tho interest thereon 20 the day Of sale
together with all the costs and expenses attend
ing said sac cost of this notice and Trustees fesS
Dated tho 18th day Of December, A. ID. 1860.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
dccI3-dts Trustee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
MEDICAL.

DOCTOR MARTW@S
CATAN0ENlAl CONNECTION
HAS HAD
A TIN YEARS TRIAL,
WHICH SHOULD ~ SUFFICIENT TO CONVINCE svEaY
Suffering WtOsse~ss
of the Great Value Of the
CATAMENGAL CORRECTOR:
A ND THAT 1T IL WITHOUT EXCEPTION
~ THE eesT MEDICINES
before the public for all diseases arising from IT.
Irregularities.
ChPonSc Or Nervous Debility,
PalDteosiOn Of The Hear,
VestleO o. O1sal ess,
Pains u he e 60e1s
Pains In the small Of The Rack
Pains oal.g the Nhoaiaers,
l.oWness Of sDlSits.
LanguoS sd NoTv0u.ness GeanvalIy.
Dtf0eole N euseSuasso0.
SusDen1ed N ensesuauWE,
Or 4 CESSATION Of the 0ensee
And almost sndl IS variety Of other diseases
attendant on Irregularities superinducedby colds,
by er exertion, bya weak constitution, severe
mental or hvsical labor. The simple remedy for
all i. to get at the primary cause Of the disease
remove it, and you assist nature to regulate
This can be done by the great
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

RELIEF IN TEN MIN UTES.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS

Few of Importance Of checking a
Cough or Common Cold" in its first stage; hat
which in the beginning would yield to mid
remedy, if ne-lcc ed, soon attacks the Lung.
"Bromn's Bronchial 2roches," containing demul-
cent ingredients, allay Pulmonary and Bronchit
Irritation.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

Frc IN 81 al! kn4s Will be carried fgo;n Chica-
go to AL p,inl- + asst 1T all times At us low rates
us any 9th n Railroad routt. sep2 dit
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-01-11

GEO. L. DAVENPORT,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-05
oniect, OF Llncoln,s Naval KrpsdltLop.

Accounts from the North are very explicit in
their admission of the objects of the several expe-
ditions of a mixed character, being fitted out for
operations on the Southern coast. One of these
objects is generally announced to be to seize and
reopen to the commerce of the world leading
cotton port It recommended that, on the Occu-
patton of such port, the commanding general #
the Lincoln force Rhoud invite all 'loYal" citizens
of the South to send their cotton thither for ship
ment, offering fifteen or twenty cents pound for
cotton, and trying, by all possible brides, the at
tRchment of the planters to the Southern cause.
This commercial adventure is strongly urged by
the New York papers in view of the great decline
in their exports which are scarcely one-third more
than at corresponding periods in 1861 The Lin
coin Government must find outlet for the cotton.
Ii does not occur to these theorists that the
occupation Of principal cotton port in the South
would not advance their scheme, and that the
planting interest of the South could never be Sc
duced to further it, if they were, as
the New York Herald says they are, suffering for
want of the necessaaies Of Efs.n
The object of the enemy in seeking TO obtain pos
session OF Brunswick, on the Georgia coast, would
scarcely be to get cotton even If the people we're
willing to forward it 1t ia however, doubtless an
object of the Lincoln Government, as far as it can
be ascertained by the declarations of the Northern
papers, to have station the Atlantic coast South
of Hampton Roads, at which their fleets could rem
devious take in coal, or reft generally. Bruins
wick is situated about eighty miles South of Savan-
nah. and derives all its consed uance from the pos
session of eapacious harbor, with Sufficient depth
of water for almost any class of vessels,
1t Is probable that there ia much exaggeratOn in
the Northern accounts when they stste that twenty
five thousand troops aboard a fleet destined for
the South. Spch number of troops, with ammu-
milton, camp equpPage, artillery, horses &C., would
require much larger means Of transportation than
the LncolH Government has yet been able to fur
nish There is doubt, however, but the force
would prove formidable enough. II precpitatad on
undefended point.-RieEin0nd Examiner, Oct l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-05

The LONDON TINES CIV may be remembered
that short time since some of the over Jealous
partisans of the LINCOLN Government presented
petition to Secretary SEWARD praying the expulsion
from LINCoLN's realm of W. H. Russell, Esq, the
correspondent of the London Times. Mr.. SEHARD
did not formally notify him to leave the country,
but from paragraph from the Philadelphia Baas
tin of the 23i ult he appears to have had hint
that his presence n Washington was mot dssira-
Bile. The Bulletin says:
How are the American public to construe the
sudden departure for the West of that overestimst
ed individual, William II. Russell, L L. D., own cor
respondent Of the London Times? Does he really
want to shoot grouse on the prairies? Or has he
cad hint that his presence was not needed in
Washington? Has General Mcclellan told him that
he would have time for shooting in Illinois, and yet
be back in season for the next great battle II
Eastern Virginia? Or, has he, in late letters
yet to reach this country, gone SO far beyond all
other letters fslsehOods and calumnies, that he
thinks It prudent to be out of the way when they
reach the eyes of the American people. Perhaps,
having exhausted even his own invention in the art
of lying at Washington, he is going to try he
material in General Fremont's command, Or the
story of the brave defence of Lexington may have
suggested to him that there was more war to be
seen on the Missouri than on the Potomac. Or per-
haps he is so preud, since the Bull Run affair, of
his ability to describe battle without witnessing
it. that he thinks he might as well amuse himseh
with grouse-shootng and write accounts of battles
in Virginia. Kentucky and Missouri, from a shoot
ing-box in Illinois. Whatever be the motives that
have induced this eccentric imaginative writer to
quit Washington, there reasons why the Ameri-
can people do not want to lose sight of him.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-05
Imnor,aut nrovements i'm Kentuckv,

Important Movements in Kentucky.
"A gentleman arrived in the city to-day from
Eastern Kentucky by way of Bowling Green, who
reports that Camp Dick Robinson was evacuated,
with the exception Of the sick on Sunday, the 22d
nit A portion of the force went to Lexington and
Frankfort to guard those places and the remainder
about four thousand strong, march to point called
Big Hill, about sixty miles nearer the Tennessee
line. The object is to fortify this hill with the
view of preventing Gen. ZOLLICCFFER's march into
the interior of Kentucky. Our informant says the
position is very strong one, and susceptible of
being made very formidable obstruction to ZoIII
coFFER's progress.
Gen. ZoLIICoFFER has not, as reported by the
Louisville Journal advanced to Manchester, in Clay
county. He was terrifying Cumberland Ford with
view of making that strong point before he ad
vanced
From Bowling Green, we learn that our troops
have not advanced beyond Green river. They are
busily engaged in throwing up Notifications at the
latter point both sides of the river That beyond
the river Is nearer the town of Munfordvile
The Federals.are terrifying Eizabethtown, where
they have about seven thousand troops and eight
pieces of cannon. They have small force at Mu'-
drough's hill. Up to within q few days, they were
receiving considerable accessons to their force but
within a few days their increase hss been very
small, showing that Kentuckians are not respond
ing to the call of Gen. (SUxPTER) ANDERSON.
There are about fifteen hundred refugees en-
camped in the vicinity OF Green river, and one
thousand at Bowling Green, embracing men of ev-
cry age and conditionin life. These men have been
compelled to fee to their lives or to escape an
Imprisonment little less ntoerabIe than death itself
They represent that perfect reign of terror exists
wherever the miniOns of LINCOLN are in the majo.-
ity or have the power through the intervention of
troops sent to overswe them.
So far we have heard Of no ladies being arrested,
but we know of ladies who have been compelled
to fee the State in order to prevent arrest The moth
err and sister of Kentucky gentleman high in author
ity in the Southern army.now in kentucky, are now
refugees in this city, having arrived here dsy
two since, and they escaped posse sent by Gen
ANDERSON, it is presumed TO arrest them, By only
few hour. The petty tool of a petty tyrant connOt
stop with arresting brave and patriotic men, but
he must needs arrest and imprison defeDseless wo-
men if he can, because their SONS, and brothers,
and husbands dare to be fFeemen.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-05
OUR war FOR INDEPENDENCE
THE OAmPAIoE IN vIRGENlA.,
rho Potomac Lire.
From The Richmond Examiner, Oct /.


On Sunday night dispatch was received nom
our Inns on the Potomac, by President Davis, and.
yesterday morning, he left the city On the train
for Manassas.
The latest accounts from the Potomac state that
our forces had retired both from Munson's and Ma
sons hills. Aportion Of our liues had fallen back
on Anaydsls, about two miles and half from Nun
sons hill. ~ .-~--s r.---- ", . =. q %
Munson's hill had never been fortified by us A
stove pipe and ehurn on the hill side are said to
have been the only displays of battery ever made
and these with view of attracting the attention of
Linooln's baoonists.
The enemy's force on the Virginia side of the
Potomac had been largely increased, and forward
movement was thought to be indicated.
Special Dispatch to The Knoxville Register
LTNsHEURe, Oct 1, lS6I.-Inteligence from Ma
nassas this evening indicates the most important
movements at an early moment.
President Davis arrived there yesterday, and was
received by the Mississippi regiment, in short sd-
dress to whom he said he would not order them to
go out and do but would lead them in person.
The President was most enthusiastically received;
but Immediately left for the NEST advanced outposts
of the army. a,Er2 s=sE a7s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-05
L lstringeat Enactment.

The Aboltionists in the Kentucky Legislature
attempting to rule with high hand, and they
seem to b. capable of creating unjust and oppres-
sive eaaCtmen:s with much ease as Lineoii and
his advisers set aside the Constitution and laws Of
the country in their outrageous proceedings be-
fore the meeting of the Federal Congress
Among other laws passed is one to which the
Frankfort correspondent of the Louisville Journal al
lUdes in the most commendstory manner, but which
would disgrace the statute books of any people who
have written laws 1t is stated that it amends the
laws relating descents and bequests 30 az to pro-
vide that whoever has Ehsl hereafter voluntarily
form any military force for the inVason of the
State or shall give aid and comfort to aay military
force invad ng the State shall be incapable of tax
ing any estate in Kentucky by devise, bequest de-
scent or distribution. Those now holding COM
missions in the Confederate army who shall resign
within sixty days and return to their allegiance,
and oldiers in the same employ who shall escape
soon they csnand return their allegiance
not made incapable. Any one now with the forces
invading the State who shall after thirty days &C
cept a commission or be promoted, shall not have
the right to resign to be made capable within the
provisions of the act.
This Infamous law originated with the Judiciary
Committee of the Kentucky Senate, and passed into
a law so far as the Legislature is concerned. 1t
was thought it would be vetoed by Gov. AAGoF-
FIN-WsmphiS appeal.