davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
neusehsld Remedy fsr Dyspepsia

is Of incst,msbls value % tho American people
Few disorders involve greater suffering aud.
II not in itself Immediate dangerous. IS the
forerunne. and source ~ many deadly msladi"s.
hut even If IT did not tend TO shorten life whici,
il undoubtedly does the mental and PHI, sicsi
misery which u produces. and whey tcnde's
lite parasiveiy uncr joynbe. Is y suf'icicnt
reason why no pains should be spared III the Ct.
fort 10 prevent and cure Il.
Physiciaus, as general rule. admit that no
disease gives them so much trouble a. dyspep-
ala; but they attribute the difficulty Of curing II
TO the unwillingnees OF their patients to absn
don the habits which occasion H. soch % eN
cessive application 10 business, hastiness IN eat
ing. Ac, &c. II i, no doubt true that the best
treatment OF . complaint may fail TO cure II. II
the patient sefases 70 exercise common rrn
dence but IL Waso true That what we called
the official remedies for dyspepsia do not under
| any circumstances produce p-rm-n-nt rcliet =
On the other hand. II IL - fact established by
thousands Of creditAble witne sses. whose testi-
meny il simply . statement Of their own exper
/ fences. that
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
Chicago Live srOck Market.

Chicago Live svOck Market.
By Telegraph May %.
cat'ls--Receipts. Is cars choice 20 prime
.. ~ 80; fair TO good, 7.55@s.95 common
to rdium. 5l5@1 90.
l'gs Receipts 80 cars choice 10 prime GO
a "a; fair Il good 6,o0en6.55 common TO me-
dun s5d5 so.
eep-keceipts, care; good "a choice, -
81 SSa common 10 fair, 5.2507.3o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
PLASTIC Stat Il
ROOFING
A TEaT OF FIVE YEARS

has denOastsated the Superiority Of this material
over every other now krCwn. mssttc-t sdapte
itself 10 every shape and slope, from nat 70 pcSpen
dscnlss. covering the whole roof without seams or
ioint. on-combustible-it u not me means % de-
stfoying your property. but a protesting IT, Non
e1pahSfvs-Das nor cold-no MISTER how intense :
can cOmpel II to expand Or contract. Impcrsi Ous-
water NOT even steam, can penetsaS or dissolve IT,
Undceayi time aid the elements only mature and
psffectit To sum up the whole nfatser it 10
Fire, Water Il Frost.PrOof
~ y eAepsr nan my oth~ good material "a BET.
ter than the most expensive.
rs New Yosh Tsibsne. IN spsaldse Of Il ssys -
ave consider this inveaton ~ gfeatest boon Of the
ago. a
discovered.
Tsr - psss yeee ~ Asvs ssaseeeul IN supysy:
ing 0eaesSal oHpou1k vog1eua eua1 = q Iowa, e6l
have received - nttsfiag tssl1els now =
Aos6na Vsk Ssa1o18 = haaA Z - 1uwsse NO
bet rates.. C6en1o1o stae On ao10G11Bn, aDA To-
AUI1aaAN . TuQlHRn,
I. .~.~..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
Hostettcr's Stomach BIttcrs

By this means all danger j. avoided Some
rules have exceptions this has none. 20 sure
w ms the BlTTERS are taken ms a preventive,
90 surely will the individual who adopts this
precsut. on be exempted from the pains and pen
aties oil one Of the most harrassing complaints
10 which the dweliers in unhealthy districts are
subjected. As a remedy, the preparation has
no equal. Without cntsiling any Of the unpess-
ant and dangerous CONSCIOUSNESS which accom-
pany end follow the use Of qui0ine. II breaks up
The paroxysm end rspidiy restores the strength
Of the conva escent. II the preparation had no
other merit than ito wonderful efficacy pre-
ventiye Of, and cure for, intermittent fever. il
would be an article Of the first necessity in all
new settlements, ana low. masshy districts -
Add 70 this tie value 90 stomachic and an anti
bilious age nj. and who will venture to ga,nsay
its claims 10 the veey first place among Fam.
l1y Medicines
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

In order TO reader The system malaria Proof, v
mast be endowed with extsa vigor. snd put in
oil sespseAs 10 perfect order. To ehecs these
mittent fever, IL 10 arnly beloved, msy be csr-
taspIy prevented BY the daily uss Of this unsp-
prosohabls psotectivs preparation. u the die
order u already ID psosrssas y shceid be taken
"a hs.Assd and tssssy o. one hundred and
thissy during ~ It,, u woul1 ~. 81 course. be
psuieos . e1miAtssef he touis then hut when
prostseaion consss on, and the pulse 10 thin. snd
ieebls, u NAV be etvsn with greet advantage.
aed also when the patient u recovering. sss
Inssna Of recruiting the strength. indeed, in
I'll cases q convaiescenes this powerful but
hst mteoe tonic should b. administered. II 10 the
safeat q well g the best Of sestoratives.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
FEVER AND ACUE--1NTERMIT-
TENTS GENERALLY.

Favsa AND AGuR, unfortunately. IL too wide
" known by experincc TO render = heightened
description Of its symptoms necessary.
In order to escape fever and aguc in any re.
gion II is only necessary 10 fcrtiiy the system
against stmos pheric poison by the icguIar use 81
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
HOsfe tiers SSOsSsNrh DtsSCrS

will cure tho malsdy. and that an occasional
use OF the prepesation after the cure has been
effected is : perpetual safeguard afsins, the re.
cursencs of the symptoms. On this account
many intelligent members Of the faculty have
abandoned III the sssseotyped prescriptions OF
the peasmacopGis. sad nov invariably, and with
greet success, administer this popular tonic.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
Miss. =. l.. PHELPS.

STUDIO No. 9--FAHRAND'S BL'k, Sd FLOOR
DHorOOkAPllS WORKED IN OH. Oh
L Water Colors. or India ink. on plain OF
sibumeniscd paper. Particular attention. paid
a Oopi,a
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
BILIOUS REMITTENT FEVER.

This 10 . disease Of more malignant type
than osdiGasy "ehills cad fever" but IL springs
from the same ssusc, mslssiA. cad may be fore
stalled BY the same means, viz, precautionary
coarse OF
D-A~AA>~s~ SsA>~nA~A nahnnes
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
SLEEPER 4 NORTON,

- Main ST., third door below tho
First National Bank.
HIrErARTICULAR HTgNTrON 10 TnE SALE
~ GfaN NJ of Personal Property and Neal Erfate
= A8G1mSNG 1ivats Sale. They also buy
= Esss'sstsMre.
- snz1as6os ll1eTs[ SdvArecs macs On issee
~ - <5G-zZ1 onfoa 70 the Sale of
51i-19 &C. xER : NORTON.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

s.Arn supaRon ysn IOWA CAVALRY.
HAVING bEEs ENGAGED IN TUE YkAc
III sice 81 Medicine aud Surgery for the Last
TwuNrs ssvE vssns ~ rms SrAsr. has porman-
entity located In thus city. aud offers his profes.
sioasi services 90 the citisens of Davenport and
VICINITY. aud hopes by his long experience with
she diseases of the climate, 10 merit and l.ceive
portion az public patronage.
ricc corner of Third aud brady, over ind.
sas's jswelsy Store. residence in what wss for.
wssiy known ~ the Fulton House. on Water
eesecs, above the bridge. iune2r- dit
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
Nm. n. YOurMAvn

DlYSiOlAN AND SURGEON. Office. oos.
4 I'd end Brady Streets. under Streoper Z
bsy Has store. Residence on l4th o., bet Dsa-
dy and Main. octsi.d,t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
Drs. q. VI. vsBNssR.
ID .s'TEST.

Cor "a and Brady So
- s.s-> opposite Davenport No
,,ounl bank.
Having bad an txpcf-
No - \ ience q ~ wears in the
49, ,rarfiaa ~ DentistTy.
am coniijen: OF givirr
posfco; sstisra zion Ii you expsct good ~oFi
eiapior expet,rnc practitioners only. sRzsly
a. ~. sEAAw Ea.E.. IN. H..
nFfiCE CORNER NiELES BLOCK. UP
Z stairs, NORTH entrance LET door 20 the
fir's Davenport Iowa VIZ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
YpIs. n. -. MYERS.

- OYSTisT. Oficc In Forseets Flock.
H - opposite 7. u, corner I'd and Per
WWA ~ strecsa. Has had over IL years
aII-L' practice In this city. uss the com
pic,o epssstns zoe manufacturing and Adminisse
Nitrous Oxide OF Gss for painless operation In ~
tracing teeth. jaid2-iy
Dle. n. N. WUzal.EY.
homeopathic Physicinn.
hrFiCE AND Residence on EAST
~ side Of Bssdy Street, near 9TH fret door
above the Christian Church. oct3o dom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

HOusE AND sl8N PAiNTERS, GRAIN
IA EMS, Paper Hangers. Giaziers. &c. shop
orner Main aud finh sta. mch2S div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

The White Pine temncuad Cures

Sprn Throat. Colds, Coughs 9iufhera, bronchitis,
splitting % Blood, abd fflsa. hars Affections gcaor
ally. hi-h remaikal'c acInety for Gliding ,rtpc,
bleeding rom the kiin'3s and Bladder, tfa>ei. aud
nih.f e.fnfinluis
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
CONFIDENTIAL

INFVHNATION
For the MARRIED
Sent FREE. IN eenled envelopes, ON
receipt Vi ~ Gents. Address
DR.. r. b. FOOTE,
(author Of Ncdlcoi Common 3enee.
Book 400 pages, q 60. eent By
MGil), No. Ito Lexington Aveoue,
Cor. Of 18th IT,. X.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

We will dispose Of Certificates At the following
rates:
For 81 90 We will soswosd one Certificate or three
fDr $500, and twenty 81 $4,000 10 Agents " Clnbs,
when money accompanies the order We will eend
ss Of engra wings with each Cersi6cate, from which
parties select any they ~teh The reraviees ~t
numbce ovss 81 dinseut varieties the rotal pscs d
whieA b - each In any Art Association In tNe coum&sy
Observe that you receive nearly Tie wUstA q your
money Ct once, and q the came TIM - 0ppCs0nty
b given Jon 70 secure an independent fortune TOT
Nfe.
The horticultural A. sociatasa
Must not be confoundcd with the Dollar Gin
Concerts and humbugs which have been advertised -
extensively throughout the country.
State Of Illinois,
Cook County.
Henry Monroe. hcina duly sworn. says that he has
examined the certified Abstract II Title 10 Smith
Whiter's Farm Of 81 acres. at 81 Joseyh Mich, and
according to It, find the title perfect In him
IlRRRy 3. Mosnor,
Subscribed and sworn IN before me this ed day Of
February, A. u. 1851. N. w. MUMMY Notary Public.
The Association would respectfully refer to the f l.
lowing gentlemen
Hon. Morgan Sherwood. Hon. J. Morrison, Gencs.
al Ward, j. ". Stevens. D. Y. King, y. W. Dviatt st.
Joseph, Michigan q $. Frink. Chicago, Ill.,, II. 4.
Lawrence, Banker; Stephen I.asher, Egin, III. l..
Gillett. Aurora, H. William Bort Niler. Mich.
Applications for Certificates should be addressed to
SMITH WHITTIER
Chicago, I'll.
| p o. braves, 1877.
Money letters at my risk. tmayl-dMJ
| All letters containing over go please register.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25

Il offered 70 the afflicted thrnu q ont the conn
try after having tscn proved by the est of eleven
year.. IN the New England States wis its merits
have become " " II kOown as the tree from which,
tu
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
2 = FlNt = Z
t'srESArt :. rastsselte-.

wtohNEl COUNSELLOR At LAW
IA an 'Nsf clai.a Agent ulice Davcnport's
Dock. q az. cor. Main Al 4 SECOND ~treets.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-05-25
AWAY WITH

AWAY WITH
UNCOMFORTABLE
TkUSSES.
COMFORT AND CURE FOR
THE RuPTrRED. Seat post
paid ON receipt OF 10 Cent?.
Address
DR.. f. n. F0OTE.
No. 40 Lexington Avenue, Cor Of
Ttasf Ssfh ST. N. Y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
Change of Tactics.

It seemed TO have been the original design
Of tie Radical leaders TO keep the Southern
States out Of the Union until after the Presi-
dental election Of 1868. Since, however. they
have been enabled 10 override the Presidential
ve.ocs and thereby fisten negro suffrage upon
tie South by a military despotism. they have
changed their tactics. They not only expect
to mould the several Constitutions Of these eX-
cluded States TO suit their extreme views, but
they calculate that by pretty full infusion OF
Yankee settlers and a proper moulding of the
negro ballots, they can secure about eighty
electoral votes for q Radical candidate for the
Presidency
Senator Wilson has made the first advance
70 the frout-the first bid He has felthis way,
and comes back full of hope for the future. "
The atmosphere Of Petersburg don't suit
Butler. He'll never venture even as far as the
.'Dutch Gap on JamesRiver. Nor will Banks
again reconuojtre the Red River or the She
uaudoah Valley to look after the cotton left
in the first locality, or the commissary stores
az uickauiuics scattered broadcast between
Srasburg and the North Bank Of the Potomac
at Wiuamsport. He intends to divert his
mind during the summer by an excursion to
the Holy Land
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11


Az INCIDENT OF ALI Fools DAY.-The
following story is related to us by an eye-wit-
ness: On the first instant plain old farmer
while taking stroll around the market drop
ped his plethoric pocket-bOOk on Seventeenth
street, and the waif was soon surrounded by a
crowd of fuu-loving urchins, watching eagerly
for some one TO pick it up. Sundry paSsers-
by stopped to appropriate the treasure. but
were deferred by the uproarious laughter Of
the boys and the shouts of April FooP which
invariably greeted them. After. some time,
the old gentleman discovering his loss. returned
in search Of his treasure, and TO his infinite sur
prise discovered it lying on the pavement, sur
rounded by the group aforesaid. Eagerly
grasping it, undisturbed by the laughter which
greeted him, he opened it, and counting over a
goodly pile of greenbacks, pronounced it " all
right" and declaring that he had no idea the
people in Richmond were so honest, went on
bis way rejoicing, leaving the urchins to cast
wondering glances at each other and endearor-
ing to discover where the laugh came in.
Richmond Enquirer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
Condition of Connecticut.

On the frs. day Of April the State Of Con-
uecticut ceased TO have a Republican govern
meut and i. is expected that as soon as the
Rump Congress assemblies again Sumner will
move f0rauiGtary reconstruction ftherecusant
State. Such contumacy as the majority Of the
people Of Connecticut have exhibited cannot
escape the penalty Of military occupation and
supervision, and we may look out for an order,
10 due time, constituting her district No. 8.
The Boston 4dr9tiser Radical, in an article
scouting the proposed movement against Mary
Ia1d. suecIlIigIy reminds the grumblers that Il
this succeeds we shall have Congress recon-
s.ructus the Northern States. And why not
Massachusetts, is vet derelict in the matter Of
universal suffrage, and Summers bill will bring
her to the test. Ohio too, is eontumacious.-
So is Pennsylvania. There is yet much work
10 90 by the Congressional ring-maSters.
Senator Wilson was lately at the front
Ls-luguing the whites and negroes Of Peters
burg. He took care to be safely in the rear
Of Lis regiment in the fighting era. He ha:
no fear Of saltpet-e and sulphur in his present
campaign.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
PUBLIC MEETING.

An adjourned meeting of the citizens OF JEFF
ferson county. for the reiefof the suffering des-
titute OF the South. was held in the lecture room
Of the PRESBYTERIAN Church, ON Saturday, 9th
INST ASpREw HUNTER, ESQ, Chairman. An
appropriate prayer having been offered by Rev.
~ n Meade, A. ". Cramer, Esq, on behalf
If the Ladies Of CharlestOwn and vicinity, to
whose benevolent efforts thegreat success OF the
concert on Friday evening, for the relief OF the
south. IS mainly to be attributed, reported that
the nett proceeds of that occasion, now IN his
hands as Treasurer, amounting to $50, were
AZ the disposal Of the Southern Relief Execu-
tive Committee. aud subject to their order
On motion Of VIM. Il. Travers, ESQ., II was
unanimously
Rssolrca. That the thanks ot this meeting OF
citizens held for the purpose OF devislng means
for the relief Of the sufferers OF the South, are
9,,e n Inc Ladies for the proceeds Of the con-
c,rt ON Friday evening last, and for the noble
and Characteristic spirit Of charity aud loving
kindness which they have thus manifested for
the dcstitutc,Snd distressed.
The ronOrts Of the District Committees were
then called for. Only partial returns were re-
ported from seven out Of twenty-seyenl dis
tricts, as follows;
CONTINUATION rnow SEVEN DISTRICTS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
Returned SAFELY.

some Of the ranbest Of the Radical orators
asd presses have been impressing the Northern
mind With the belief that it is unsafe for North
ern men % show themselves in the SOUTH
Senator Wilson has Just tested the accuracy Of
the imputatiou. He has been 10 Richmondand
Petersburg, made speeches towbitss and blacks,
was courteously treated, aud comes back, not
merely surprised, Tor he hesi;ated about show
ing himself among % bloody rebels, p but high
ly gratifed. In conclusion, he said
thank You for your kind attention. your
warm and gcscrous greeting. | said what
thought as freely as If ] were at my own door
and shall return 90 my home with brighter
hopes Of my country, and shall ask tie blessing
Of God on you ALL
Butler must lcOl, sharp. WILSON is setting
Lis traps 10 catch gulScons. lie has joined
the Church. heads the Congressional Temper
ancs Society. and now talks softly to the South
ern people, without distinction Of race or
color.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
The Herpor's Ferry Property.

7, is TO he regretted that Congress adjourned
without bringing into use thevaluable Armory
property at HarpeF's Ferry. A full year VIII
be lost and this is not only loss to the 60
vernment. but to many worthy citizens who
acquired lots TO build upon, in the faith that
th5 Armory was a fixed aud permanent insti-
tuition among them.
Somewhere between the years 1858 and 1857
the War Department sold the lots above refer
red % by what authority Of law we have been
unable 20 discover Tie Armory being discon-
taue5, and sale Of the valuable water-power
urged an inquiry as 20 the character Of the
title naturally gYr.u-s up. The heirs Of the
original owner. Robert Harper, and Of John
Wager senior ana John Wager junior, who
conveyed the land and the Arnory site to Presi-
dent Washington, ''for the use Of. the United
States. and far no other, have a plausitl,
claim 20 a reve-&.n Of ownership, and heuc,
tie inquiry.
A few weeks ago, Ez-GJvc-Dgy Thomas, Of
LI.a.lr N.alaNN O. 4-a.aaA.teA4 aAAI AANtsNN
which was adopted, Toquiringthe Attorney Gen
e-l taesauiae and report upon thettle papers
and mr. Wiley, on Monday last, offered tb
following which was agreed to 5y the Senate
RESol Ted, That the Secretary e Wa
lc requested t. communicate 20 the Senate
copies of all deeds, cguyryaaces and ot,c
c9iaences "a ,itle Jy which JLe United state
have claim o. any lands, teucmcuts. U1tc
privileges o- other property at or near EIzrrcrt
Ferry. On the Stats of West Virginia. Aha
rarts thereof. if any, have been sold or t-aus
fe-.l and Che purposes q such sale OF trans
s-. and whether there be any reason why Oh,
mar, r. parts Of said lands tenements, waite
privileges ~ other property remaining uns1l.
-aE al5ispasoi Of shall not now be sold.
Jb,sl are vcryFroper movements, andshor!,
have beaz made at az earlier day. It woul.
s,s,a To be equ.t4ble, if tas Armory be not re
established. and there nov seems to be n'
probability Of it, that the PressSt holders O
lots De reimbursed the amounts psid for them
especially if there be any unsettled qaeahon o
title
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11

LOUDoUN AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD
important lineof communication between Alex
andria and the interior of the State, now in
process of repair, is rapidly approaching Lees
burg. to which point its construction had reach
cd at the commencement of the war, and where
an extensive trade depot had been established.
The bridge over Goose Creek, an expensive
structure, now beirg erected, will be completed
by thc.end of the current month. Those over
Sycoln and Tuscarora Creeks, between Goose
Creek and Leesburg, each about 40 feet long,
have been framed, and can be placed in posi-
ton in a short time. The erection of these
bridges, with the exception Of about a quarter
of a mile Of track to relay, and two cuts to
clean out, constitute the only work remaining
to be accomplished in order that trains may
run frCsn Leesburg to this city.-AlsrdndriG
Gazette.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11
Franklin Insurance Co.

We invite attention to the advertisement OF the
above Company in another column Of to-day's pa
per. E. NJ. AIsoUrrH, ESQ.,, has been appointed To-
cal agent at this place. His having accepted said
agency is guarantee of the sound condition Of
this company, and we have no hesitancy in com
mending il to our people. The Martinsburg Neic
Era says:
The Franklin is one of the best and safest instu-
tons of the Country. Ii has been very successfully
managed and possesses an earned fund Of some $40,
900 to meet its losses. BY late law OF the state,
all Foreign Companies required TO make de-
posite with the Treasurer of S25. 900. The same
law is in effect in the adjoining States only requi-
ring larger deposte. This being home institu-
ton and managed BY directors known in this com
munity as some of the best business men of our
State. we take pleasure in recommending to all
who desire TO secure the earnings Of years Of toll
against FIRE to make application othe agents Of thi:
COMPANY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-04-11

TENNESSEE TO BRowSLow.-
CHATTANOOGA, April 6th.-The c nservatlve
Union County Convention tonight elected
delegates to seats in the convention without
distinction of race or color 1t was the largest
and most enthusiastic meeting in five years.
There were present about 500 colored and 500
whites. The officers of the meeting were all
original Union men, and the speakers were the
same. 1t was addressed by 7. w. F. Letcher.
A leading colored citizen, just before the adj
iournment, said Il he was fit to vote, tittosit on
a Jury, he was fit to hold Office, He had been
told that the conservatives were hostile to the
colored man. What he had heard tonight
had set him to thinking. He was going to
read. study and vote for himself. AS the radi-
Gals were going TO carry all Of the States they
wouldn't miss him. He was greeted with APP
plause The resolutions adopted were in favor
of return to the constitution, opposed to
Brownlow, and in favor Of more liberal school
laws aud the economical administration Of 60
vernment.