davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

and practi able, for they stand in the sta
Bile the greater part of the day, and when
taken out, they are either heavily blanket.
ed, or their exercise is severe. Ii is by
the owners Of this class of horses that this
practice il most strongly recommended
But for horses Of all work, ont every day
in all kinds Of weather, warm stalls with
plenty of bedding IN warm barn arc suf-
icient. Wide cracks between boards
near the stalls are not approved means of
ventilation In cold climate. !. A barn
may be warm and tight, aud at the same
time well ventilated. The stalls should be
upon the warm side Of the barn, with high
and tight sides. afIording double protee-
ton. Influenced by such views, some
excellent managers Of horses in this vicip.
ity have made their stables warmer, thus
dispensing with the constant use OF blank
cts IN doors.
1t is in their occasional use for prevent
ing chills and colds, that their real benefit
IS found. Some sort Of covering is ind is-
pensable for the health and comfort OF
the horse, when he is made TO stand ex
posed to cold winds; and when he returns
to the stable tired and heated, the blanket
should be worn until he has cooled Off;
then remove it and give him thorough
rubbing down. 1t is important that
blankets should be of ample dimensions,
for while exposed to cold in heated con-
dition, the muscles of the breast aud legs
need protection as well AZ the back and
sides; for this purpose blankets should be
wide and long enough to PASS around and
fasten under the breast 4 light and thin
covering In hy time saves the horse much
torment, and frequently saves the master
serious runawaJs and accidents. The in
dia rubber coverings now becoming SO
common with express men and others,
who arc obliged to be out in all kinds Of
weather. cannotbe too highly commended.
The judicious uss OF blankets and other
coverings in the ways stated, amply repays
all expense and trouble. They prolong
the days Of many hard worked horse,
and save him much suffering from stifien-
ed legs and rheumatic muscles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

nIPTHERIA AND GROUP.

For these formidable and dangerous diseases Trasks
Magnetic oinisent il nnfallng remedy IL used III
sessol Apply freely 10 the Throat Chest and cas-
rffh hot flannel This Uinsnen Il. has been before
Tie public over 20 years, and lie constant, lncrespg
iensad has established lis reputation a. superior
l4taaatsa III all fotthiBf and relaxing
relasds Is required, particularly III rheumatism, Men,
raigia lEasmm alton OF The Eowels and apr,a spg-
nal affections, bore Eyes, Egrns, iiies Wounds and
Bruises.
each bgtile.
Sold BY all Druggists. Price rs eeGts
Order may b aGdressedtofJ. r. Wilkinson Whole
ssls Agent, No. Ell Main ST., keokuk, iowa
deSIS-aimwet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
ltITY BOOK STORE.
Corner Main and Second Streets
Next 10 Banking tious~ of VIM Thompson Co.
New Books.

Tho City Book Store lie this day In receipt or the
following choice literature.
Cecil ureeme, ~ Theodore Winthrop.
John Brent
shadow IN the House, by Saunders.
The Household ot BoEverie. By Southern Lady.
ssH3s in Asny Keys, BY H1iues.
Reeo!ieciions Of shelley and byron, by TreiauEy.
sheiey Mem rals. by Lady Shelley.
The Rrtscted ktopc, by q NifgiBian
Tom Barks's school Days nj karty.
DeQusslcy's Opium Eater.
- Literary R~miaiseenees.
- Theological Essass,Ae.
Hood's Poems. Blu. and Cold.
Lvwe,ia
LonKfetlow's Poems, Blue and Gold.
Saxe's Z" -
Mrs. Jsmeson's Loves q the Poets Blue & Gold.
Characteristics, Ae, - ."
8 Studies, Ae.. - ."
- Italian Painters q
Z" . Legend ofIhe sdonnas'
:. - skrlekes O. Art, q
Diary, d.. s.
Hawthorns's Marble FalH.
- House Of the Seven Gables.
:. seasget Letter.
- MosEes from an Old Manse.
- Twice Teid Tales.
:. Snow Image.
Z" kl.thsdale Romsnees
Longrellowts Hiaw2tha.
=. IN AngellAe-
The above Books will be sold at PubisAer's prices
TIE public invited TO call and examine stick.
febs j. VI. OGDEN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
Movements OF Iowa and other
Troops.

Adsicss f.on. the upper end OF the ia
cifc Railroad are as follows Along the
line Of the road all the troops have been
removed except one regiment in Sedalia,
one brigade at Lamine bridge, the latter
commanded by acting Brig. Gen. Hovey
Upton and Syracuse are garrisoned by
the 9TH Iowa, aud California BY part Of
the Iowa 18th. Col. Stevenson was with
in 20 miles Of Lexington last Wednesday
night with his own regiment. several COM
panies Of the lst Iowa cavalry, and one
battery of six pieces, the entire force
numbering 1850 men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

II The weather yesterday was clear
and spring-like, and the snow went off
rapidly. After dark it began to drizzle,
then il showed, then it misted, and the
walking became sloshy, and there was .
fnir prospect for thaw. But we will not
venture TO guess how it will be this morn
ing. We have had long spell Of good
sleighing, and could scarcely expect it to
fast any longer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
-'7717---1-.797
NO MORE BURROUGHS.
Lane to be q Major General.

New York. Feb. 10.
Specials state that Secretary Chase and
the Cashier of the Bank of Commerce are
comforting with the Senate Finance Com
mittee, urging the adoption Of the legal
tender clause.
Orders have been issued prohibiting
any more furloughs, and all officers are
ordered to return to their regiments.
Gen. Lane viii probably be a Major
General, and the President will nominate
Ethan Allen Hitchcock to Major Gen-
eralship.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
Aid for the Refugees.

From St. Louis we learn that the dis.
tribution of the funds collected for the
benefit of the southwest refugees has com
menced, and forty refugees received funds
on the eth, to enable them to proceed to
their frieuts in Southern States. Sixty
refugees are now maintained by the Provi-
dent Society out Of the same funds
Many of the refugees are preparing to re-
turn TO Springfield.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

could not earn their bread nor decent
clothes, but be miserable aud burthen
to society.
We make these remarks hoping that
some of the men who have the care Of
this institution will take hold of it and
see it as We, and, as it is believed, others
see it. ID. REpDrNoToN.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
Horse Coverings and their Use.
From the American AgriculturisD

From the American AgrieulturisD
Some good horsemen blanket their horses
all the year, while others discard their
use. The advocates Of the former practice
claim that blanketing imparts sleek and
glossy appearance to the coat, effects a
saving of food bby keeping UP the animal
heat, protects them from flies and dust,
making the grooming easier, and prevent
ing n sudden check of perspiration. which
would result in colds and other diseases.
Assuming that nature gives the horse suf-
ficient protection, and that whatever in
creases the labor of attending him without
an equivalent gain is to be avoided, too
much is claimed. His coat receives An
additional gloss from the blanketing, bat
a horse in good health. well fed and faith.
fully groomed, wears coat that needs nc
polishing. All food saved by blankets
think can be better estimated upon pa.
per than seen in the measure. Were
there material gain, it would be economy
to blanket our cows and oxen.
Constantly wearing the blanket tend,
to make horse sensitive, and liable t.
take colds When horse brought from
a warm stable, is stripped of his thicl
blanket, he undergoes sudden and grea
change of temperature. Such treatmen
seems harsh, if not cruel, at any rate quit
the reverse to the course men pursne =
When we go out in cold weather, we mr.
very careful to put on extra garments, an.
then lay them aside while in the house
| What would be said Of the man who ad
lvocated wearing overcoats in the house
and going in shirt sleeves while out Q
doors. Precisely similar is the practic
Of always keeping a blanket on horse il
the stall.
i As with men, 80 with horses, the sam
regimen is not applicable in the same dc
gree to all classes. For those horse
which are only for fast driving, the cor
slant use Of the blanket may b adrisabl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
THE GATE CITY
TUESDAY, FEBR UARY IL.

49, The case of A Mayo vs.. H. w.
Sample was concluded in court yesterday,
and the jury brought in verdict for the
defendant, thus leaving the plaintiff a
heavy bill Of costs to foot
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
M Ar! WAR;! WAR!!!

All persons keeping or having for sale, airy ora
kipds of Munitions OF Wa uch Guns Pstois Res
voyeFs and all kinds Ammun ition are requires not
10 sxito any person without an The ndsr
signed THIS order musi be strictly complied with
underpepaiy offorieting all article. mentioned IN
their Jsse ssen. JOHN STANNUs.
JlyI1d Surveyor Port of Keolnk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
Gen. STONE Gagged.

Philadelphia, Feb. TO-.
Gen Stone passed through this city in
the II o'clock train last night in custody
en- route for TT. Lafayette.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
I'D. f. BROWNELL,
bookseller and SyHffOMeY,
Ger. MAIN and rosrth sss.,

Would call attention 10 his stock of Books, Sta
tioDery, all and Window Paper, bich be will offer
at unusualiy low prices Thaikfuil for the pat
age besiose on him for the pact eight years he re-
spectfuliy soiicits y continuance of the same.
fsbs-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
TAISSOLuTION.

II kIt|tJOIO IION. !
Inc partnership heretofore existing between s. A.
Duke aud w. H.. Barrett, under the sts liz OF Luke
Rsrreli. Ia ihia day dissoixea BY HsatHAi consent.
s. A. Duke will continue The busn and scitle the
afairs VI the old GfIu, uhd 10 authorized the
maine of the firm in such settlements.
3. A. DUKE,
fabs-d ~ agi.r.rs-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

oAL OIL.
IS bbs. direct from Pttsturgh, for sale at st. Lous
Or Chicago prices. and quality warranted.
decSA KkLL0GG BlRGE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

NEW BOOKS.
N
The Shadow In the House, by John Saunders, q
book for the times, at
BROWNELL'S Book Store,
feb7-d Cor. Main aud Fourth sss.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
Regulations Of Transportation and
Travel.

From and after Saturday Jan. a5th, no railroad cal
stage Coach, or vehicle running west weswardly
from the Mississippi river int North Missouri win
bepermiited to carry freight passengers from keo-
kak without the vt rctcst compliance with the resuls-
tions Of The Treasury Department at Washington,
which require that s'ali egh.s, of whatever nature,
except such may be under military orders, shall be
covered BY Custom House permit and that all bag.
gage Of raveftf shall be carefully inspected and duly
seated by Custom House ofncer." ---
The nndeuiEnea will issue permits for the trans
portstion OF goods destined for proper persons aud
places, with the least possible trouble delay aud
spe and seal all age nf travellers leaving city
ina manner 10 cause the least trouble cnsisiesi
she end desired.
The objea aimed ats TO prevent any aid assist
ance, or commune with persons directly or
indirectly disloygto, In against the Federal
Government. JOHN sTANNUs, Surveyor,
Custom House, Keokuk. Jan. IS IeG2.atf Il
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
STATE o. Iowa, Apt'T GENERAL = OFytx,
H.. IL 4 Il 4 a..1.,

STATE o. Iowa, Apt'T GKsEE Al Is Oryiex,l
Des Aeines, Jan. 18th, isG2. !
There Is now On opportunity to raiae two companies
for the 10th regiment Iowa Volunteer Iafzntry
Persons desiring tng for that pur-
foss wall nsake immediate application to me at Dee
Moinss, presenting such recommendations rs they
dsem proper.
N. ID. BAKER,
Adjntant General of the asSsw Of Iowa
Jan 2q-dkw3w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11
WANTED.
NOTICE.

II Office.
The co.parnership heretofore existing between the
Undersigned, under the style OF sOgden, Browneil
d Co., Is this day dissolved by limitation Either
member Of the late firm is authorized 10 receipt for
bniatirvs due the
j. W. OGDEN,
Ed. +. BRuWNELL,
Fgh /, 1sIo-febE-aIm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

7 LOlD'S MILITARY MAP OF THE
IL SOUTHERN STATES,
showing all the Railroads. their stations and dis.
tanser also the Counties, Towns Villages, Hsr
Rivera aud Fsts, complied from the latest Govern
ment and other reliable 1ources
For sale by NJ W. WESC0TT.
feh7-d Main ST., pa door from 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-11

EEs
The amount OF liabilities due notdua
10 banks or other creditors. None.
Losses adjusted and due None.
Losses adjusted and not due. -. SEA u
Losses unad tns,ed, ia suspense waiting
proof, contested or trusteed.....,.. elB46sl 10
Ali other claims are small, for printing &c.
Agents instructed 10 take ne risk twenty Thou.
sand Dollars, without special permission.
The greaest amount Insured In any Que City, Town.
Village, or block. varies.
Twenty thousand dollars deposited with tho State
Tenme-sea IN stock of said state, which II sor in-
Guided In assets ana 10 aaniysleit 10 mn deposit
OF our capital savings. Deposited with the state
of Ohio, Ten thausa Dollars.
The Charter Is ON hle with the Auditor OF Iowa.
Il. J. HENuEE, Secretary
Hartford, Jan. Isl isda.
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, HARrvosD co--ss.l
Hartford, January LIST, Isa2. I
Person ally appeared before me, HENRY FoWLEk,
aJustce OF the Peace snid State and county, l.. J.
HEsnKe. Secretary, and made solem oath, that The
foregoing Statement OF the assets and condition Of The
Jftsa fsssraarf COMPANY Is true.
HENRY FOWLER, Justice Of the Peace.
AuptroA's 0rrloE. Iowa,
Das Moines. Ian. liiE, Is62.
IT is HrRxHx CKRTIsiEDs Tint on tho i'm day Of
January, ISds SaiemeRt WAS He'd IN this Of
Ace showing lie condition Of the htna lnsnruhcs
Company, located Hartford, IN the State NJ Con-
corJsnee with prov sien II an Aet 81 the General
Assembly OF the State " Iowa. entitled an Act in re-
lation 70 Insurance Companies approved .amasry
February 9TH Is5a, that said abatement shows that
said Company Is possessed Of the requisite amount u
eapltal. aud inv estei required by law.
Authority is therefore given to The above named
CosnYaans transact bnsin~ss 81 ia4-e-rrr r. fnf@
Statc In ace0 fdanoe with The laws thel eo until the
3Is, day OF January. A. ID. One Thousand Eight Hun.
i dred and Sixty-thrse.
II is also certified That II. b. TEN EycK. ESQ, Of
4 KeeLas, has been duly appointed BY said Company
their lawful Agent and Attorney for the County oi ee
with fulI po or to risAs ln.ur therein and
To acknow ledge SERVES 81 process. provided ~
/ law, upon his nling vi the Clerk the District
Court in and for aid unit. cnfinsa copy Of ee
staieuant on he III this aee. Ii r. further certihed
that the attached true and correct cepy Of tbs said
statement
4 In TESTIMONY WHEaE3y, HAYS Asrsunto -,
H. vi my hand and axed my seaa ri once, this lAth
day Of January. tP62
i j. M.CATTELL, Auditor IL xtssey
Dan. ELIrsox, Deputy.
n. y. TEN EYcK. Agent (fsfla-Asv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09
Very Frenchy


Two men named Sariol and Turban
have Just been brought before the Tri-
bunal Of Correctional Police, for being
drunk and disorderly at Saint Denis.
These two individuals had formed a
partnership for the sake of four francs
worth of brandy at the fair Of that place
and set out for the scene Of operations
with their stock in trade, which they
had agreed to sell for four sous the small
glass. On arriving Of Chapclle, Sariol
expressed a desire TO taste the liquid,
but the objection was Immediately made
that he was only part proprietor, and
that one half what he might take would
belong to the other "Oh ! perfectly
comprehend that" said Sariol and in
consequence / propose to pay you two
sous Tor the glass A Turban made
no further objection, SariOl very grayely
handed him over two sous and drank the
LIQUID.
shortly after, Turban, who had looked
on the enjoyment Of his companion with
a jealous eye, determined in his turn to
regale himself, and accordingly, handing
over with great gravity the two sous TO
Ills henANAAAhiif hAHV oNNtANHEA y EtH-0
of the brandy But this see-saw pro-
cess was repeated so often that when the
two partners arrived at Saint Denis,
their brandy was found TO have dwind-
led away to almost nothing, they them
selves were three-fourths intoxicated,
and the whole receipts of the day were
only two sous. Turban could not, by
any possibility, understand how four
francs worth of brandy should have
been regularly sold, glass by glass, and
that only two sous should be iorthCom-
ing to represent both the original capital
and the profit he therefore expressed
the opinion that there must be something
wrong somewhere, and he terminated by
expressing doubts as TO his associates
honesty. That impeachment led to a
regular fight, followed by the interfer-
ence of the police, and the arrest Of the
two partners. The tribunal condemned
them each to a weeks Imprisonment.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09

In our list in yesterdays extra of the
rebel prisoners captured by our forces at
Lavergne, we omitted the name of Col.
HARRY MAuRY, 32nd Alabama regiment.
Col. NJ is from Mobile. He was sick of
fever in his camp during the fight and
unable to take part in it. lie was
brought to this city by Gen. PALMER in
an ambulance and is too i'll to be out of
his ROOM "HARRY MAUBY" is well known
in the South as the commander of the
schooner Susan which sailed from Mobile
in 1853 with party Of Gen. WILLIAM
WALKERS followers on board, the "Susan"
being wrecked on Glover's Reef in the
Caribbean sea when within days sail
of 0moa her destination. lie has been
in the rebel service since the secession
OF Alabama.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09

The Mobile T}5Jaae Of the 23d ult.,
contains the following magnificent fic-
ton. II is almost as good as the "For-
lorn Hope" story:
PENEsYLvANIAEs JoISING Tar CoNFED-
ERATE FoRcEs.--The Richmond Dispatch
is assured, upon the statement Of an Off
Ger of the Confederate army who arriy-
ed in that city on Monday, and who
left Frederick a fow days ago, that a
company Of Pennsylvanians, from
Adams county, numbering one h,gidre7
adffeea, arrived at Frederick last week,
and rendered their services to tho Con-
federate Government This company
wasr1gW'A ly organized, with its own oiis'
licers, before they left their own State,
and declared that they were unwilling
TO stay at home TO be drafted into the
abolition service.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09
Marshal's Sale.

DY vrtue %. three writ of q ,d, to me directed
- tom tAe Circuit Court 0i tho Uu.tci State hr
me Middle pisTDt 90, Teulessoot ], D. a. Giasruo,.
M1f ht iu aod Tor said District, will expose tu public
su,ci 90 Oh. highest bidder, for ca h a. the Iluit
u use door 20 toe city Of Nashville, on tlg Is.h iy
OF October, 1907 all che right tto, Cum uuI interest
Which Noble ID. Ellis has M and Co tUt following de-
sotbrd prao ur parcel of land, tu-Wit W Che 1870 dis
W.ct OF Davidson county, Iruup.sDc fr.utug ou The
Nut side vi Blcna vista Turnpike road, about tuu
miles uum Nashville, bounded as illloas pssuumg
a. stake Boo the centre of said Turnpike road az the
Northeast corner OF NJ xwcl RoddiuP's on FoNs Ave
acres aud runs with The North lue ol said i've acre
tract, South Il deg. W.' 20 O5 lOlp6lt tou stake
on @sey's liuc, theme with Boslcy lime NUrth 20
deg West 2l3 30 100 uo.ea tu stake, corner OF a
tract oi eighteen acrea sold boy g.. ". Nance and Jas
C. owen 20 JAS. Nh'Wouh, Trustee Cor nay..san
county iAnurr With tHa SlUtI lmp OF same, S0u,h
1la deg llst @, P5lOJ Uo,s Co stake boo size ce..ta
of bueua VISTA p.br road thence a'Urg centre or sait
foa1 rs deg 20 40 100 poles Go the bcFinning con.
taiuiuF acres 100 squaIe poles mure or lrs5 slit
property being cyird upon 90 satisfy judgments ln la
yor OF i. Peters Co.. winston, swift aud johnson A
Clark, lckor Clark, rendered To- stld Court, on thc
aOlh day Of April, 1892, against tho said Ellis. aui
@iHn1nah Moore, administrator OF g. g.. Moore ,le
''a'rl 0l.' 'o take place al 10 O'Clock, A. ~
o.. GLASGOW.
-'plliN VS. h,rsh7l, 80. ID o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09

A Salt Lake letter TO the st. Louis Re-
publican says that Brigham Young is
building a theater at his own expense,
which, in size and commodiousness, will
compare favorably with any theater In the
West II is one hundred and forty four
feet by eighty; the stage is sixty -four
feet deep, the hight from the floor to the
temporary ceiling is forty feet, and TO
the top of the dome, which is not to be
finished off this year, siXty-li Eve feet. II
has three tiers Of galleries, and the usual
inside arrangements. The edilce is
built of stone cut from the mountains.
IL is being finished of mostly with white
pine, though some red pine, balsam and
cotton wood are used. From forty 10 fifty
workmen are employed, and it is expect
ed that the building will be completed
by November.
Not much regard is had TO the beauty
of its architecture, but il has an appear
ance Of durability and solidity like the
mountains which surround it. In the
meantime the actors and actresses
who are to play before the king are on
the spot and studying for the winters
performance. brigham believes in culti-
waiting the home talent, nor does he need
to send abroad for stars for the drama
tic talent in the city is wonderful, when
we consider how far removed from the
bounds OF civilization, yet not so won
derful when we remember that these peo-
pie have gathered from all quarters of the
glade, bringing with them the tastes,
characteristics, and talents of their vari-
ed natiOnalitics.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-09
slashpillt Atuiun.
THURSDAY MoRNlEG, ocT. . i862
10 Work. q, Work

Why are not our Union men as zeal
GUS in defending their oountry's cause,
and as demonstraiiye in their attachment
10 her welfare, as sorie Of their deluded
fellow-citizens are to the cause Of rebel
lion? 1t is not right to leave the whole
work Of restoration TO be done by the
military and civil authorities Every
loyal man can exert good influence for
the cause Of the Union if he will. It
seems to us, that while so little business
is doing, it would be well to organize
UniOn Clubs, or National Clubs, or Clubs
Of Liberty; We care not by what name,
only let them be significant Of the end
in view; in which our loyal citizens could
meet and confer freely together, and
also aid the authorities, in all possible
ways, 70 utterly destroy the rebellion.
II is not right that civilians should fold
their arms in idlcness at such time as
his. All cannot be soldiers; it is not
desirable that they should be, but all
citizens can give moral strength to
their government, and they ought to do
it. Who will begin the organization Of
working, Ire, whole souled Union Club,
whose purpose shall be to extend and
pcrpetuaie free institutions and oblite-
rate from the pages of Tenncssce's his
tory the last yestige Of corrupt, selfish,
and tyrannieal cotton aristocracy? Now
is thotime for work.