davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Lost!

YESTERDAY afternoon, between Park Place and
the Post Office Laiies' Hunter Case GOLD
WATCH. Tha fiuder will be literally rewarded by
leaving the same at Pray & Smiths, Morton Block,
Congress Sire, I. ..f.I ~ yf..5 1.'rr ~
Portland, Feb. /, 1866. div
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
Wanted.

A GENTS in every County in New England !;
"A steady employment and big pay. 30 40
WARREN & MORTON, "a Middle St.,
fe1d1w* Portland, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
House Wn1aEed,

A GOOD, convenient house in the vicinity of Cum
"A berland or Oxford Streets. Kent not to excee,
1925. Enquire at this office NJ
Portland, Feb. 1, 1865. rs DIV
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Bakers Island Oct 2s, Ship Syren, Morse,
Liverpool. aQssJ 81 ~ .h.i1
Ar OF Rio Janeiro 18th ult, ship Golconda, Welsh,
Boston for Calcutta, land sailed 3d.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
DIPHTHERIA.

DIPHTHERI-A,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Group,
Inluenza, p leurisy, Pneumonia, or
- Inflammation of the Lungs, ~
90 - and Wheoping Cough. ~ i-iiis'
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-'
RIOR. and while thus ecacious it perfectly safe to
administer to persons ofall vges. % .tL
- The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable as curative and in
valuable preventative of all the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia. ~ GIT
The world is challenged to produce a compound Of
equal efficacy and safety. - q Ia -
~. Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist, No. Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. 0ee & no14sNd&wwem
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01
] DEpARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS

Miniature Almanac. February 1.
Sun rises. ..........7.14 Moon rises 80. 1923 PM
Sun sets .5.14 High water. .12.15 PM
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

oi GFRoM OUR ooRREsPoNDENT.l - !. s1Es
+, KENNEBUNKPORT, Jan 31-Sld, brig @ York,
(new 327 Al 100 tonslof and for Portland in tow Of
steam-tug Warrior. 2 lisai75ls itri@flai sifEn-
In port 31st, waiting wind, schs A Sawyer. Seayey;
Ohio, Hickman, and VIM Penn, Curtiss. for Boston.
At Cape Porpoise Harbor, sell Robt Woodruff, Bel
yea fol Gloucester. trepaired and ready for sea.l
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

We need not answer these questions. The
true answers are patent to the smallest COM
prehension. To-day we find the whole force
of the Democratic party arrayed in oppositson
to progress; in opposition to the rights de-
clared by Thomas Jefferson to be inalienable,
We find it armed and equipped, watching at
the head and foot and on all sides of the grave
of human slavery, bent on the single purpose
of preventing the negro from rising. They
insist he is not equal to the white man, and
alltheir efforts are directed to prevent his dis
proving their assertion. Does not this show a
degree of effrontery unequalled in the annals
of political historyp A-40-
Another fact. To-day the most exultant
strain found in any Democratic paper is that
raised in expectation of an Executive veto to
head off the representatives of the people on
a great question of human progress ques-
ton Of extension Of human rights! Is no.
this queer and significant? The party claim
ing to be Democratic exulting in hope that
the will OF one man is to defeat the represent
atives of twenty millions! We insist upon It.
from what we know of the Democratic Marty
after twenty years undertaking and faithful
service in its ranks, that if the case were re-
versed, and Democratic Congress had pass
ed bill similar to the District suffrage bill by
so overwhelming vote only to be vetoed by a
Republican President, the leaders of that par
ty and all its organs would raise the cry OF the
French capital in its widest days, of "Doscr,
Nth the Tyrant," and demand bis instant i'm
parchment. There can be no doubt of this
and yet to such degree of apostacy has this
once honored party sunken, that it not only
serenely looks on and sees the will of the peo-
pie on great questions of human right and
justice menaced, but it actually invokes the
despotic power Of single man to thwart that
popular will and to bold in subordination to
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

and thought too little time had been given for
consideration of the matter. Miller, of Port
land, entertained the same views, and hoped
the House would non-concur. Some discus
sion ensued, and Stevens Withdrew his objec-
ton, leaving Miller to take care of himself
Frank accepted the gage of battle, and resolv-
ed to fight it out alone. He warned the House
that the proposed convention, coming without
nouce as it had, was the first step in scheme
TO locate the college in the eastern section of
the State; that the Board of Trustees were
equally divided upon the question of west or
east, any the proposed vacancies were filed
according to programme, it was virtually yot-
ing to send it east, Ia prediction which has
since been fully yerifed). - -
Payson, of Westbrook, Williams, of Angus
] ia, Stetson, Of Bangor, and others, opposed de.
| lay, and sharp discussion took place. Miller
looked anxiously at the great clock under the
East arch OF the Hall; half past eleoen; the
| hour proposed by the Senate has passed and
the question now, is on Williams motion to
send message to the Senate proposing con-
vention at - o'clock noon. The prospect
looked gloomy for Frank-the House against
him in the proportion of four to one, and anoth-
er half hour to be alnihilated; it seemed an
age but undismayed, he entered upon the
campaign and then followed such consummate
amusement OF parliamentary tactics as ney-
er saw before 1t was beautiful. Motion up
on motion, vote after vote, points of order
taken and ruled, points of order taken and oy-
erru!ed, discussion upon each. Tseloe o,c1ock
came, and Stetson moves to amend by substi-
tuting half past twelve. Frank braces up for
the other half hour, and calls once more for
the yeas and nays. A messenger runs in and
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-01

Cocks Excelsior Hair Restorerl
The only Hair Restorer in the world possessing all
fha rnerits claimed fnri = =. g
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-04-04

The New York Tribune says that the
taxes 10 this country are heavier than are
or ever were borne by any other Thirty
Millions Of people on earth. Adding our
State aud municipal 10 our National taxes,
and they amount 10 not penny less than
$50 each per annum for the whole Ameri-
can people.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07
GAS FROM WOOD.

The Detroit papers give detailed so
count of an invention which bids fair to
greatly reduce the price of gas. A Mr..
Ensley, Canadian, several years since,
was struck with the fact that smoke, is
suing from a vessel in which tar was be-
ing boiled out of pitch pine, would burn.a
He pondered over it., visited several gas
works, until his ideas became clearer and
led him to construct small retort for ex-
perfmental purposes. His attempts TO
discover some means bys which the gss
might be separated from the various 9TH
er constituents of the wood WeEs for
time in vain, and it was only after seven
years continued study and reflection that
his perseverance was rev arded by go
luton of the problem, which enabled him
TO obtain patent for the United States
and the British Provinces. Mr.. Ensley,
how ever, lacked enterprise and means to
carry the thing through. But he has re-
Gently found in Mr.. Mohat, of Komoko,
G. W., gentleman wealthy enough and
sufficiently confident of the success Of ths
invention to give it fair trial, and 3
large model has been set up at Mr.. Mof-
fats as means for that purpose. It is
claimed that 4. 800 feet Of gas can be pro-
duced from half cord of wood and bar
rel of bones. But this is not the only
saving. When these articles are con-
sumed in accordance with Mr. Ensley's
direstions, there is no waists whatever,
but simply a transmutation into other
commodities of nearly equal 1alus, @
which the gas is superaaded. The "ood.
for Instance. Yields not only gas. bat
charcoal. tar, and turpentine. The bones
give Fesiduum Of ivory black phosPho-
1 rus and amonnia Of q superior quality
and the vegetable substances residuam q
otbsr things, which further scientific sx-
periments will no doubt yet bring % Aghs
md find use for. In this mannsr, the gas
becomes, as Il we're, mere Inclosnssl
feature, manufactured not only at MIME
uu1o expense, but Of an excellent kind
a. the same time, few things can Be b
simple than tns apparatus. og DHS - =.
| ily worked. -Sta
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07
WHOLE 10 43.

In the Democrat Convensie $50,
Gen. Cass ives no longer a als for
the Presi !ency, beyond recs few
scattering votes. Upon M Dan s
entering upon Office, in MareE. 7, the
General received from him apoiuts
ment of Secretary of State, zb Office
he retained until Dec. II. l964 ken he
resigned in couss quence of dis 2ction
at tie course Of tie PresideHt hB dit
Gculiies with thegSoulh.
From that time uutl his ab. Gen.
Cass lived in retirement at his bone in
Detroit-constaRtly eviheing dss seat
ed interest in the progress Of strug
gle for the suppression Of &c sbellion.
and a complete confidence u Ultimate
triumph OF the cause Of tbs ION.
In manners. Gen. Cas- uss coa .eoas:
in habits. simple; in beasine. fed.
Though not the compaer nlns 81
Clay, Webster and Calho ssditss
bly, filed position IN So < 81
mea Who we're second os TO
trious trio.
The Genera; leaves four cbildren-one
son, Lewis. Jr.. formerly Minister to
Rome; and three ghters-Mrs. Can
fell, Mrs. Lsdyard, a nd Madame Won
Limbourg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07

AN AFFECTING LETTER.-The New
York Legislature. last session, passed a
law prohibiting the free pass system on
railr Dads in that State. By provision
of the law, old passes were taken up on
and after the first day of May.
The editor of a Western paper had his
pass taken up on the New York Central
Railroad the other day, and by special re-
gust of the conductor, stopped over" at
Utica. He addressed the following af-
| fecting letter to his spouse:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07
EArPORIA, KANSAS.

NELSON (. WEAVER.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07

Speaking of ssConstitution thinkers. = it
is remarked that when Andy johnson
vas q member of the House be offered
pine ansndments 10 the Constitution dur
ing q singis esssion.--GsR. G0RimsreiaE.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-07-07
BLUE LION TAVERN.

DEAR WIFE; Sell my t'other clothes
for what they will bring, and remit at
once. Had my linen buster for supper,
and my spare shirt viii have to go for
lodging. Nay be able to make light
breakfast on a German silver comb and q
pair of shears that CHANGED TO have with
me. Don't know when | shall get home
1t will depend good deal on the walk,
ing. Don't marry for few months
there is bare possibility of my getting
BACK. 'sSnAoE-"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
Democratic IIeetIng-Speech OF Il.
II. DeI-any, Esq.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democracy and other Union men, was held
at the Court House, in this city, on WednesT
day evening last, to listen to an address by
the Young Irish Orator, Mr.. E. T. DeLany,
Of Columbus. aU loo. .IL -rtl.i.. 10 4
Mr.. DeLany thoroughly exposed the
hypocrisy of Messrs. Banks, Schenck and
DelanO, In their professed sympathy for
Irishmen, and especially Irish Fenians. en-,
He graphically showed the animus of the
Puritan mind, as demonstrated by their acts,
prior to their emigration to this country,
In inciting rebellion in Ireland, in order to
give them pretext for confiscating and
appropriating TO themselves, the property
of their neighbors. He also referred to the
burning of Catholics aud Quakers In the
early history of New England, the enact
ment of the Alien and Sedition laws Of
1908 as well as the organization Of the
Know Nothing party In 1854, In which
party Mr.. Delano stood high as a leader;
as showing to what, extent the Abolition
party sympathized with foreigners. .laHOf
MI. DeLany discussed several other top
les of interest, but we have not space TO
give even a summary of his excellent
speech. Altogether it was a fine effort and
reflected credit upon the young Orator..
Mt. Vernon Banner. Ts.alOa gllf O. .lIu b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
The maud 81 ProYIdepce.

In the English language, the Radicals
can find no words too execrable to apply
to President JOHNSON. THADDEUs STEW
EMS, the leader of the Radicals, speaks Of
him as Infamous beyond JEFF. DAVIS, whom
the Radicals represent as the embodiment
of treason, and, therefore, of the blackest
wickedness. STEVENS insists that Egypt
when suffering under the infection Of
frogs. murrain and lice, was not so afflicted
as Is the United States to-day by reason of
ANDREW JOHNSON being President,
When the telegraph carried the news of
the assassination of President LINCOLN, q
deep sorrow fell upon the country; and the
people were bowed down by great fear
that some untold calamity were yet In store
for them; and when they got courage to
look into each others faces, and give artic-
ulation to their thoughts, they concurred
in the declaration that the South had lost her
best friend; that he was coInpassionately
inclined-that he of all men living
was the best calculated to drive ont the
bitterness between the North and South,
and cause the people thereof henceforth TO
dwelltogether In peace and concord. Men
who professed to speak by divine Ordina-
tion as to the will and purposes OF the AL
mighty, spoke of the event as providential.
The Almighty, in effect, they said, had
used ABRAHAM LINCOLN just so long as he
would trustworthiIY execute His will that
the military power Of those who sought TO
fight their way out of the Union having
been overthrown and vanquished, there was
needed In the Presidential chair a man
who would deal with the Southern people
in q spirit OF unrelenting severity that
for that purpose ANDREW JOHNSON had
been raised up and reserved; and great sat-
isfaction took hold of the Radical heart.
] It seems that ANDREW JOHNSON had
spoken vindictively Of the Southern peO-
pie; had spoken Of them in such terms as
to give birth to the belief that he would
oppress, humillate and degrade them. So
long as the Radicals nursed this belief
radiantjoy illumined their countenances. SO
long as he was SAUL "hrsathing out threat
eriings and slaughter against the" South,
happiness was theirs in its fulnees; but
when light appeared unto him as unto
SAUL, and the scaleswere stricken from his
eyes, and he began to see in the revelation
Of a new light, that it was his duty, en-
Joined alike by the Constitution and hui
mahity, to deal with the Southern people
with magnanimity akin to that which Il
suanctiaed By Divinity Himself they began
toindulgcin all manner of abuse and 1t Is
even supposed that some Of them '.toOk
counsel 70 XIII him." lH..i 'rii7 70 eqla
IL as it was claimed at the time by many
preachers who occupied prominence be-
cause Of q noisy a4patrfotism,"n President
LINCOLN was assasslnated by permission
Of Providence, Is 1t not within the rangeof
reason to suppose that the Almighty in
this instance, as in His dealings with SAUL,
overruled the yindictiyeness Of President
Johnson, and is now urging him forward
and supporting him in the be6tting treat
uient Of the Southern peopleP 3ni 92i4Ioi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
IDEMoCRATIC STATE CENT. Con-. RoOHs,l
COLUMBUS, Aug. %, 1895. u

IDEMocRAT1c STATE GENT. Con-. Ro0Ns,l 'n
COLUMBUS, Aug. %. 1880. = o.
The Democratic State Central Committee,
announce the following meetings:
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1I-AtKALlDA, Put
nam county. Speakers-Hon. Q. i. Vallandig-
ham, Hon. s. s. Bloom. Col. Geo. W. Andrews. /,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ll-At CARR0LT0N,
T. IT,. ]. Kenny. louis Schiefef. 80 : : = ''
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ls-At BUCYRUS
Crawford county. ySpeakers-Hon o. L.Fa allan
,dishan Judge Raniey. I P. FinefrOck. Sk.F.L.A
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER -l4-FINDLAY, Hancock
county. Speakefsto be announced hereafter.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Ira, ASHLAND.
,dshs@. Hon: II jP ksnnsy, John B. YounsIT09
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER .l6-At C0SH0C-
TON, Coshocton county; Speakers-Co Geo. w.
McCOok. Judge p. YAnTrump. wAa
sERlEsAsEEs sbssEs,,Ea5A H TAskES
dgham, T.J, Kenny, Ssml. Adams '1ffi Z 4
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER le-At NEW
LISBON, Columbiana county. Speakers Col.
Geo; v. McCoOk' lion. Q. b. VallAndishan'
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER lO-At ELM0RE,
0ttowa county Speakers Hon. u. ID. Marin.
Col. B. Burns, 7. P. Finefrock.
THURSDAY; ., SEPTEMBER 2o-At WOOD
Marlin tGSriBB Jc BSIHs BSESa,F p FDSffaSfSE00 DSnSocE o.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 2O-At WOOSTER.
ton. r. 7. Ranhsy. John B. Young, II 4
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2I-At GREENSBUR URG,
Sandusky county Speakers-C.D ID. Martin, b.
Burns, T. +, Finefrock. rlt sf,.q7otfy ,r.,,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81 : Al DRESDEN,
IsSasiiiSRsH% IaSaisSssIn county ry sPeAEer1HOn- c yAI
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER al--At CANTON, Stark
county. Speakers-Hon. Geo, II. Pendlelon. Hon,
Frank H, Hdrd, Louis SchBfef.t ,gi0Nny f9dlgi
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 92I-At STRUBEN-
WILLIE, Jefferson county.H Speakers--Hon. II. j.
sJewett. Hon.rJ II, Follett, Louis Schpler., -,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 9s-At EQRWAlKt.
Geo. W. HOuk, L. r. Finefrock. 55,g,1,.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27-At PORT CLIN-
'iT0N, Utt0wa county. Spealers4-U Uol1 ! Geo. w.
McCook, Geo. W. Houk. 7. p Finefrock.
FRIDAY, SSKPTBMBER q2s-sAt. SANpVSKY
McC0ck, Geo. W A6uk, ZIP. Finsfr6ck.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Sat ELYRIA, Lo-
rain county. SPeakers-Ool Geo. W9oMcOooks
TUESDAY,, OCTOBER e-At MEDINA, Medina
county. Speskers-H B. Payne, John B. Young.
SANDUSKY CITY-"Time to be announced here
gftet? speaker-1Hon. Chss. Reemelin. In Ger
fau. E3
Also, at the following places time % be
announced hereafter: NstNtE IR
GsAt1LIPoLIs. GalliS county PoRTsM0UTH
Speakers Judge Thurman and others.
gOther meetings will be announced IA q
lew days. ylta nas g'hsl ffli4ilNl EfA
BY order State Central Committee, sAl
IS cis5g JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm.
C..J. BEAM Sec'y. ,,1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
RepubIIcan pIcealng ,at GrovepOrt.

Republican BHeelimg'Rt 6irOvePOrt.
Yesterday Tuesday y afternoon, a Re-
publican meeting was held at Groveport.-
Every effort had been made 10 make 1t
successful meeting as to size
and as TO the results that should grow out
OF fit. The first speaker was General DAY.
The General made as good speech as could
be made on the side7he has espoused. Heis
by odds the ablest speaker the Republicans
have in this county, and, perhaps, in the
District. ..-,.,..
Hon. 5. SHELIA RARGER followed General
Day, Mr.. s. started off BY stating that he
did not intend to be put upon the defensive,
but he found upon coming into Franklin
county, two votes OF his in Congress were
criticised, and he would explain them: ! {
1st His vote against the Bounty bill
| This he voted against because the salaries
of congressman were increased.o,lI
1 Why did aotME S. demand that the props
ositions should be separated If he is the
nam Of the, commanding influence his
friends represent him to be, this he could
EhAye done. AT any rate, he should, ,h have
made the effort. Such an effort he did not
make. The soldiers will demand from him
a more satisfactory reason than this why
he voted against giving to them the bounty
/ to which they consider themselves Justly
entitled. .. III .a..et .,,+'.to',.,f- I,'s,..ls,
| I'd. His vote to establish negro suffrage
In the Disttictiof Columbia. jdi rs Isli
~ This he voted for because therebels were
I ruling the District. They had. elected al
the public officers, and itwas unsafe to live
in Washington. n'iNu 2ta. ot" i.H 10 sif
He did not explain why he could not just
as welllhave accomplished this object by
providing that rebels should not vote as
we'll as providing that both rebels and me-
groes should vote. ..o', ,,,...... W.
Mr.. SHELLABARGER further had the hardl-
hood to state that he,wa opposed to any
interference with the right Of the States to
settle the question Of suffrage for them
selves; that. he had always maintained that
the States had the right to decide who
should and who should not vote within
their borders. And this he did in the face
of the fact that he himself offered reso-
luton in Congress providing that no per-
son who had ever participated In the reDel-
lion should ever be permitted to vote 10
any of the States. and that all the negro
] soldiers should have the right. f' 9.p
II The meeting was composed Of about
twenty five members of the Radical party
I in addition to those who went out from CO.
lumbus; fifty Democrats and JOHNSON men,
and about twenty women and children
Mr.. S. did not help his cause in the least.
i Fit was not seriously damaged, he has
cause to thank General DAY. 1ahmUm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
Injury to a Raggage Masterl.

Mr.. Spencer Burk, baggage master and
express messenger on the Pittsburg accom-
mediation of the Plttsburg, Cincinnati and
Columbus railroad, had his leg broken and
was seriously cut and bruised about the
head, day or two since, near the Steu-
benville depot. He was standing at the
baggage car door leaning outand was struck
by box car on side track, which knock
ed him out of the car. Althoughyery seri-
ously hurt, the physicians say that he will
get along safely. i..fh los,G@, Z, a3,I o i,
1t is most fortunate circumstance that
Mr.. Burk had an insurance for. $1,000 in
the Accident Insurance company Of this
city. ..51sd,T .'df rg5f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-29
THE GROYRPORT alEETlNG.


"ro~S ~. - ss:.s.a
Eyrn. eraca-.7S,, mcves- -SveakerS.
etc., etc. kll
re JournaI yesterday morning an
nounced in it's editorial column, that there
was to be great Radical meeting at Grove
port yesterday afternoon, aud requested
all who proposed to attend the meeting, to
meet at the east side of the State House
square, at O'Clock z. NJ, Stating that the
Soldiers Home Band would be n on hand
to start promptly, ready to sound 'For-
ward with the striking OF the hour"
Anxious to witness the moving of the
} acolumn,n we We're promptly on hand at
the hour Designated, and found the Sol
dierS Home Band statiohcd on Third street
opposite the State Hoise, waiting for re-
iniorcements, After q delay Of some ten ten
minutes, Gen. Comfy, Editor of the Joirtdl,
and Col. Burr made theh, appearances In a
buggy. Shortly atterward SheIlaoarger
aud Gen. Day made their appearance
in carriage, driven by contraoaantd'
and we're placed in the procession In front
of the band. In short-time ex-Assessor
Field and horse Doctor came up. West
water and Tom Donaldson, City Dad Fell,
Lafeyer, the State Binder, ana DOC, VII
liams, fell In line, and the procession moved
of, keeping time to the stirring music OF
Z the band, Comfy and Burr bringing up the
rear. Thewhole number who started from
theposition they took opposite the state
House on Third street. not inclndlng the
band and speakers amounted 70 eignteen;
but we are intormed tnat otner carriages 5s y
Joined them at dlierent points, 30 1iat she
number increased 70 ABOUT niey. ,i,..
81 Before they starteo' IL was ueDaoeu ior
some time which street 70 marcn oni pu'
finally It was conciuded, OWING 70 tnel. ~ I.
ipsigniflccant NUMBERS tnat tney wouio -
proceed straight Gown tnlro, stress isO
as 70 AVOID observation. i@Ine Tine orueI Wat Nnu
given to forward = ana tney Hwent'sainigi
el "elearn that tue speakers on tnls occa,
SION were non. n.oneiiaDargeH Oen' Day atu
x, Ma)orlv1smo DonalusohH Our oPinnlon slf =
that Tom has more brains than any otner
one man who attended tne SroveporI meet
ing; Tom Irif fs a "ooger Doy!" ne serVeu IN
1heg glorious lSsn Y. V. i'-lougn' D.eu
ana almost dted, ana II IL hau not peen lol
y an accident, his bones would now nave
. peen pieachingu not iar Irom Eastpors on
Ine Tennessee rlyer' LON, III Ine Degln-