davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

SlElcH-DEIvISo. Siei-h-irivinr t. thc
one grand. unspproachahlc. unalIovel
pleasure to be- enjoyed in Russia. There
is no;Ling 90 compare Nth long hriou.
sweep in a good Russian sleigh over Lara.
crisP. clean -now. wrapped IN good fars
a great bear-skin :. hanging over the 5ack
Of the sieiEh. and i'. srron. another bear
skin. covering your lcg.. While your feet.
cncased IN fur Cslochcs. rest on a doublr.l-
Up black siberian curly shccp-stin. on
yo1r bead j. a fur cap. a. iall snd straight
and round a. very large Engli,h LAT with
oui TIE rim. ani your hands are bu-irI
four inch derp amonr the sable sleeves q
your coat. q you De- easily back. thus
conforted. under clear. FROSTY. bright
sky. The horses in graceful silver mounted
harness toss their heai-. tie ben. A. their
o. D. tinkic merriiv. Tee driver. in hirh
wolf.skin cap sni sheep skin coa'. over
which D. has drawn a Iandso-ne blse c,r
tan. trimmed below the arms With silver
pisfcd roari bu'tons a. large a. Ift'ie e-~s.
ani vi'h large psrii-~oio-rl sasi bounI
round Li. vaisf. Be- a lci,ov al cxcitrme-f.
u one mind vith ihc three sill horses. WI,
tear M ~ uhiriias spcoi. ds.hins tire -ri.n
snow IN showers from their hoois. A. time.
for moment or to haif binding you with
the fuesi. cicarest AL uL'tr.i po4Icr in
tie vord VIA these appliances. anI
~ you see anil feel them aN. Won kros- flo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

InE MorE AND rur BrIL-Fsoa An
Iii'hnan being very fond of cool mill Tor
hi' dinner, Dis -ife al~ays kept 4, In ,b,
spring in a large bowl One dsv f-,,
concluded TO take quarters ia the bowl Il
h'ior l'st i-eP enough o. hide bim.
Dinner came on. and the old uonan
r'acrd ihe bowl before the clJ man. no.,
even dreaming ola frog being ia n.
Ihe Oh nar went on enjoying D.. milk
and bread a. usual. uutI be- drank "a 80
lo~ a. % snake The frog visible. when ~
exo.aimcd
" fa.ih and b. iabers. olI oman. vb,t'.
ihcse in me MILK
%. nothing. John. but a mere bit Of,
mote
90 \ 1ofs .' cries the onraged PAT. 4" and
q ye eaii q thing sitting on an fos-, ana
staring me in ihe face Nth his bir eve. .
n''''ef BY me soai. Ia rather have a b.sp.
in Joy eye than a aafe like that in ne
mouth 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

'foNn and tough VIXEN / moved last sum-
"''h foH "ouid M refer % your los
ooeuI aiions-
Do@ oeeupaiions. vhy. they ald this
dari'ng have made man OF me-. "a.
'ihing oui ~alking sign board FOR the
'Aiior when leit home"
ho~ ~iliiul and independent you are -
= s because | have some one in here
besides an idier. be said. strikinr his vel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

Inr SaYr~cs or J0su BuuSos. We
men DO nt expect ta Do avay 9TH the W.
ciss'f1'ie' ov iife re only expect "a blunt
the rl-c of fhcu.
A nan running f7r offse puts mo ia mind
ov a dog fhai p i'st-hc smells ov every
boif ie meets. arl -ags hisselfaI over
Gfrs shnf te~ gi; SIRE crop. and be
rir'l f1r ihe secl. soE si.ic osfs
Eze sriy. vork hard sni iafe. live On
shat yu karf sel. give nottia- s~sr. s.i
@ yu DO nt dc r.t.h. ard 60 % fhe devil.
yp may snr ne 90 damares N.B. The
ahove remarks are nof Intended 20 he ps-.
ronaI
Marrr f7r iov- ms heaEt.is ri.tv. D.,
.f is so h,ac.i ilat God ka., hslp bar .-.l.
or n
. tani give no sartain rcsippco % naks
q ieHer POP the qaestion. sun men ar.
rv'ui siov on a cour. Tia are HEs Ode
houn dogr. all tha want u fa b. surs ,hs
are on ih- rife track. snd % ~ .ecu ie-
Eare q iha never cum up vith fhe game. ~
vas gsl ard one ~ fhis Kind ~ dogs
eot aiicr mr. : 'gai hoie rite ~. snd v he
81 nt crmmcnse tc~ dig nie oa' st oust. I
'b.i tno b. -ss onir tratir- g. fr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

NV ASucDoTE oF GRANr An Eng
hsh harrister. Mr. Kcnnaway. has recently
Published = record of bis tour IN the South
rrn Siaies. under the title Of On Shcr-
mans Trac. lie tells the follo~ine an-
eclote Of Grant:
They tell pleasant story of some
sood-humored sparriug that be had with
"rant on some occasion when tbey met on
a natter connected with the exchange Of
prisonrrs. and when. business being over.
according % the custom q the country tbev
vent in ior drink Polk taking she Lead.
announced that D. was about ~ GIVE .
toast % which both sides could equally
lpin.-tirorge Washington : 20 which ~tsn
The whole party Ms fairly committed. ne
added quietly. The frst reb,I.' rsi.ru., A..
hearty laugh AZ the expense Of the Yankee.
"ran' va determined On having n. ~.
Fcn-e. ani on the occasion ofa subseose,,
meeting JED the conversation 90 the subiar,
81 state rights. question upon which
>outhrrncrs were never tired Of exp,t;,,-
ing. lie himself said bot Little. le,vi,,
them % infer that b. had some difE-plf, in
answering The Argument. that they adysne-
ed. and They were soon ready % accent
without Lr'i'afion The toast Of Eqaal rights
o" al un.a the iaueh vas turncd ard ,L.
Oh scorc pail ~ vhen d. .adea tie ride,
Black as sell as white. '~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
VOLUME 81. NO. 2I.

ihE 'hicAco GRAIN TRADr. From tho
importance Of Chicago a. grain market
the conparison of rs ship-,er,. Of h,..d-
''uii' ior the la, two yesrs ill pro,e of
interest FROM the tables rives :, ,he
Chicago Tribune we learn that the total ,e-
oeTts - al srain-hour into wbcas-ar-
greeate 67.77l.75O boshels against S.
622.s2S bushels received in is65-sho-in-
an Increase Of ls.Iss.9 .927. or a little over
tEcniy SIX per cent Floar shows an IN
crease of go $50 bsrrels-nearly fifty sew
sn PEI cent The receipts q wheat are
2.4s5.353 bushels greater than in 1866.
IS compared with 1855. the movement
IN corn shows an increase Of :. .sO3 .Ss3
bushels. or over thirty three pcr cent.
Oats show a falling of Of 2s9 SO bushels.
or not qui'e three per oent. The increase
Of the receipts of re j. nearly seventy per
cent BARLEY shows falling OF of about
vo.o'o bushels. a. compared With is65.
lhe lnbune SAYS: 4" Had "a not been
ior the partial destruction of the wheat
re snd barley crops in 1856 and Isss. the
receipts Of the year just closing would have
sho~n a much greater increase than exb;b-
itsd N The tables. Next year Nc canno,
look for large gain in our receipts. owing
o" the damages inflicted on the crops BY the
rairs IN August and September last. The
early irosts IN the middle Of September and
the late rams greatly retarded the growth
of TIE corn c~or anT "a r..r, s..,ssc.... :.
never reached IT'S full Development
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01

uoE~FNAN. srAEr rusr ruFr.
~ f-r.nna. spar- fhff tree
r - -at a hitrhiar pot.
ThaHgh .a b.. ialsary.
~ sa-ss % -lu shld- a host
Iasn -par-. ID. spare thaf Tree.
pr D. -ha ri.--l .f fhrr-
Nrsaf nat thai it .houll D.
bg lesst oifala- znaseI iare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-02-01
FEBRUARY |. 1867.

lt would be " lIoraoe. ,ou may get =
pal Of - ater. or 90 you n,ay ciarn to-isv %
Then. looking uP AZ The open. cultivated
physigue. her mode oi speaking % BIN
scrucd Inappropriate. aud shc woad an
dcavor 10 amend it. '' l mean. wil v,s
please 20 10 its-
Alter many trials and ludicros. eri.oie.
Of cSpsricnce. Horace became skilled in
The different branehcs % industry. What
though D. Oh Get laughed ~ ior sunsiry rr-
duadancss tosarl mother earth. such a..
planting hall pint II corn in q hiu. b.
graduaiiy learned 20 proportion these NAT
tiers. ant his Agricultural efforts urre
crowned nth success-thc grand uliilnatum
by ~hich every man Is judged. whether b.
he kiug or tinker. B-iorc th- summer uas
over hc va expert az ssinging The sc,tbe.
and so ~on goilen opinions from al Kinds
of peopic.~ IT. vas a iavoritc Of rr,rfl pa-
pa. huf was too hscinaiing % their mar
rag able daughters to De- general favor
ite of their sons. Tie agreeable and haal-
some servant vas on terms % equality wiih
then al. and ves invited io al thcir gath
erinrs Ilc and Bell. on one orrsuan.
mai- two ~ party bent on fshin- *
carsion io a ~ : ~loring stream prolific IN
trout As vs. best ard most convenient
thry separa;ci from the resf % the coupa
ny. ard aneie'i by themselves. BsH grcw
rSciicl With ihc sport. In her ca-yrncss
aod hurry. she tangled her line and IN a..
tempting % unsnaTi %. dre~ ihe hook into
Der hard-
horare. come h"rc. please, I have
'ansh' a h'h | d'd not intend % ca,ch-io~
shall % be neeis''
f'or hitic thing taking ihe tiny rose.
tipped hogsrs in hs. " The Ugly metal
AL have 90 Pc cot out-wil Won try., ~.
70 i';-
.ItWiil iurf sof-
Not so much a. it wili n you wait uu-
i'i @ D. swollen and iudamcd-
" Cui ii OF. then
" lou uiii Dc still. wont yoas~
II u Try"
Tan caused TIE tears % hil. and made
her feel iaint; but she kept her promise.
- length the hook va out. AMI b. fang IL
away.
,ly ta1llng.~ be said snconsciousiy. as
L. hch. ber close.
The color mounted 20 ber brew.
i have kep, it long enough 20 nvseli-I
may must 'psAk nov. I have l5ved
you. Bel. more AMI more ever sin,e you
gave m" shoWer-bafh. Can yoa love us ?
VIII YOU be- my wife '''
A grave 'hadow frli over Ler counteaan-e
= believe yoa are good. BAT DO nt
kno~ u Horace. Pic-se 80 nj Dc anrrv.
and think me over es-'ious. ! am afraid
% 'Ay 'h'i ! love and vii marry yoa.~
Why
Won't you Dc offended u ] teiis-
No-
ben you cane here. ! thought you
"ere p7odishi Who had spent fortune
'n r'o''a' "vng.' and sho icfused 10 60
Dark 90 a iaih~r'' house. as id the wiser
one 90 real oi Ga 'he Bib!e-was it so,-
10 va "o'. ! d' n't woader. however.
that yon formed tins opinion of me. Ny
youth Was sLiiile.s and monotono1.iy ME-
cradle. u"der'iand me. have not been
-'''.paiel 'n the loser sense Of ihc word 4;
'oF pave "o' been addicted 90 ihe gross
80, - '.''''.n @..,, among y 0'ns me". j "a'
-'A''D- A'o1t On
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

Hacker and Major Denton referred their re-
s%pectivo claims, aud there was an expression
to this effect By evesy one of them. Before
this primary convention, Patton publicly de-
clared bis intention " be az independent
candidate, and all those who thought that
there were other men who would more ably
represent Us could not sec that they were un-
der. any special obligations to him.
The resolutions nominating Capt. Hacker
was. laid before the committee Of resolutions
appointed by the President of the convention
and unanimously adopted. Several Districts
Of the county were represented in that COM
mite, whic1 was composed of as good Union
men rs the county affords. The resolution
was bro ght before the convention, which
a large ami intelligent one and unani-
mously adopted. This is strictly true in re
gard to Capt. Newton Hackers nomination
and all assertions TO the contrary are posi-
lively false. And even it he were the nomi-
nee of a clique, he would be more of the
peoples candidate than Patton, for he is on
Ia the candidate Of one man, and that man
himself. Our gallant standard-be ear will
shortly appear on the stump in every civil
District of the county and ably reflte the
false charge that he was nominated by a
Jonesboro clique, and expose fully to the peo-
pie Patton's record from the commencement
of the war to the present time.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17

Thomas. This represents tho spirit
and principles Of the Convention that
nominated him, and all this class
Of TRAITORS still rally to his support.
The nomination of Mr.. Etheridgo
was not made in tho expectation of
elccting him, but to produce mis-
chief Prominent members of the
Convention admitted the evening af-
Ter the nomination was made, that
they did not expect to elect him.
This nomination of a man who has
been Matching and plotting treason
and seditiOn against tho State Gov
crnmcnt since It's organization n man
who proclaims that the State Consti-
tuition has not been amended that
the colored people are yet slaves that
violence in overthrowing the State
Government is iustifable; that DISC
bedience TO the laws and tho breaking
up Of the courts are also UNSUITABLE |!
all this disclose u state Of The rebel
mind that many good men did not
think existed; and in the estimation
of the public, justifes the enactment
of the " Militia Law" and other eX.
tremo Radical Wherever
these violent speeches arc made, in
fam ng the bad passions of men, |
deem it my duty to station troops,
and shall do so, let the consequences
10 what they may. And although
the greatest imaginable freedom Of
the press and of speech Should bo al,
lowed to men of all parties, and the
conduct of public men and their
measures should be criticised without
reserve, | do not conceive it to be the
duty Of the State Guards to stand
quietly by and hear any man excite
the mob spirit by denouncing the Fed,
eral and State Governments-resist-
auco to tho courts-and the setting
aside OF their decisions by force or
mob violence,
With these opinions briefly set
forth, | submit my interest to loyal
voters at the ballot.box, to be disposed
Of on the first Thursday in August
So far as I am individually coneeTned,
NY success or defeat will amouRt to
nothing, bat it is of the first hnpor-
lance to the State, and to tho Onion
men, hat the principles which ray
nomination represents should triumph.
W. g. BLOwyLOW.
Nay Stb, 1867.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
Mora LawleEsness-

There is a Oand of robbers aud deneradoes
operating in the vicinity Of Fall sranch.
PeaceaDle and unorendlng citizens are al
most nightly p%ilaged. It is said chat it is
composed OF men who SCI we'd in both armies
They pass themselves OFT ~ members OF the
company Of State Guard, stationed at this
place. A few nights ugo THY entered
The house OF a widow ladv by the name o.
Bacbman, at Glover Bottoms, aud robbed her
Of everything they couIt carry away. Lieut.
February with a squad ofmen went 10 search
Of the scouudrels, but did not succeed in
making any discoveries. It really seems that
he people or at least part Of them viii new
or get back to their - normal condition" A
general hanging spree would do the country
! a great deal OF good.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
GGPTBLlCN UlOI STATE CEyRI COlIrIEE.
Capt. Hackers Nomination.

Capt Hacker is the regular nominee of the
Radical Union party Of Washington Co. He
% not the candidate Of a clique, nor was his
nomination secured by wirepulling and eau
Guessing. The respective friends Of Najor W.
j. S Denton aad Capt. Newton Hacker we're
urging them to become candidates foe Rep
ressatalive, and being men Of too much bon
or EDd principle to diSorganizo their
party for the sake Of s,lG they mutually
greed that their friends should decide, not,
who sbould be the candidate before the peo-
pile, 5ut the candidate before the convention
.or uomiua.ion, and Capt. Hacker was select
ed. Notice was given ia the " Uaion Ragr
for three successive weeks previous, that a
conyention would be held 10 nominate a can
lidais at the quarterly term Of the County
Coar Il was agreed by all hands that who
ever vas the choice Of the convention should
receive their cordial aud Jealous support.Hs lad
Patton submitted bis name to that CONVEX
uoa And bssa successful, be would have
bses Imported BY every maa to whom Capt.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
GOV. BroMnIOW,s Address.

We devote our first page this week 20 the
publication Of the circular address of Gov.
Brownlow. It Is IN the old PARROTS usual
style, boll, pointed, convincing and peFmea-
ted throughout,not only with a deep devotion
to the interest Of his own State, but with an
unjying love for his whole country.
The copperhead papers take great delight
in publishing eztrets from the Governors
de bate with Pryne on the slavery question,
in order to show his Inconsistency in now
befrieniing the African RAGE. The Gov
ernor frankly acknowledges be was on tn Q
wrong side of the question. Wise meu change
their mind wheE convinced Of error, fools
never do. We ask our reauers to carefully
peruse the address. ..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
Convention Of the Radical Union
lists Of Carter County,

At a Convention opened and held at the
Court House, in the town OF 'ElizabethtOn,
County Of Carter, on the 9th day OF May, for
the purpose of nominating = cnndidats for
Representative Of Carter County. a Floater
for Garter and Johnson counties, and Il can
didate for Senator In the lat Distfic e OF this
State. Whereupon, Major Abraham Tiptou
was called to the chair and explained the
object Of the meeting. On motion Jos.
. +. Nanhuss was appointed Secretary.
The following delegates appeared and took
their seats Ia the Convention
LIST, District, 1t. Thomas Z. White, 1t. Jno,
PeArce.
End, Sheriff James W. Orr.
3rd, lawson W. Hampton.
4th, Thus. Mcluturs, Spencer Bowman, Wm.
Philips. .. H"
5:h, Samuel J. Williams, Vim. w. Payne,
Samuel Miller. .N.
9th, F. N. Hyder, J. Q. Williams. p, NJ.
Williams.
7th Joseph Taylor J. G.. FelIsrs, C. c.
Wilcox .r| #.I'"
9Th, W. c. Emnert, George NIathorn Jor-
dan Croy. |. -. via.
9Th, b. S. Nave, J.. P. vauhuss, Samuel
Slower.
loth, II. II. Hensly, A. R. Pritche,t, John
H.. Ensur. OH. .'
lIth. K. Cochran, VIM. D. O'Buan.
On motion n committee Of one from each
district WAS appointed TO nominate u caudi-
dale Tor Representative, who, after retiring
for consultation reported the name OF F.. S.
| SingIrtry whose nomination WAS unanimous
" cpnhrmed. #f .....#H rsI| .".
W1ereupon the delegates Of johnson coun-
ty, was called in to cooperate with US in
nominating 4 Candidate for Floater Where
upon, Thomas G.. Berry aud Joseph Smith,
presented themselves and took seats ia tue
Convention. ...H. 4..
Whereupon, a motion was made aud car
ried to postpone the domination Of a candi-
date for Fioater, for the Counties OF John
son and Carter, until the irst Monday In June
I next, 10 Urdsr to give JohnlOn county the
privilege Of sending a niger delegation MAj.
Upton retired from the chair, and by his re-
quest Thos. 5. 5ymth OF Johnson county was
called 10 the chair, and on motion the delegates
from Washington and Sullivan counties
were requested 70 take seats 10 the Conyen-
ton, and there being none present the Chair
man appointed a Committee Of thirteen TO
nominate A candidate for Senator who after
retiring and anet due consultation reported
luht thty ueeWeu " eAptuithbtO postpOIt lHe
convention until the LIST Monday Ia June, and
that Washington anG Sullivan eopnties be re-
quested to send delegates TO this place At
that time, which was adopted.
On motion each council Of the o.. Z. A. in
this District are requested TO send forward
10 this place on the lst Monday 10 June, =
committee Of three for the purpose Of nom
mating az Unconditional Union man TO rep
J resent US 10 the Senate OF Tennessee, and a.
so that the Secretary forward the proceedingi
OF this meeting 10 the JopesBof6i Union
Flag with a request they may be publishsd
the same. va. .Hr HH H.|..I #.. o. rod
Cd motion the convention adjourned, tc
meet again on the ist Monday 10 June next
Taos. s, SarTH, 4 nh
. Assam TfF1oS,
ID V.vuraa sscretarv. p I.."..
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
IeG. DAVIS ReIeased NON PRISON!
Eject Of Johnson,s Polioy.

iR:CuMcED May 13.-The United
States Court was packedthis morning.
A strong military guard was placed
around it, with a strong police force
inside. About twenty ladies. were
among the spectators, also fifty ne
groes. AZ IL O'Clock Mr.. Davis was
brought in, and took his seat next
to the prisoners box. Gen. Burton,
the United States Marshal and servant
accompanied him. Davis while
sitting by an open window remarked,
"It's a little cold isn't it?p and he was
removed to II scat near his counsel,
in front ofthe Judge,
General Burton's return to writ of
habeas corpus was read, and the Judge
complimented General Burton inobey-
ing the laws, and relieved him Of the
custody Of Davis, and the Marshal
Immediately served a bench warrant
on the prisoner to answer tho Norfolk
indictment,
Mr., o ConnOr spoke stating that
Mr.. Davis had been long imprisoned
and was in feeble health, and asked
that no be bailed. There was 10 on.
position on the part of the prose
cation, who fixed the amount Of bal
at 500 900.
The Judge announced his readiness to
accept bail, stating ut the same time
tho responsibility Of delayin bringing
the casoint court, rested on the Gov.
ernmont and District Attorney; he al
10 said half of the amount of bal
should be given by persons residing il
the STATE Of Virginia. The surties ther
came forward, Horce Greeley being
among the first, follwed by Mr.
SchiIl, Of New York, and Mr.. Jack
son, Of Philadelphia, and others. 4
number of gentlemen residing il
Virginia offered their names as, bail
MIR. Davis was congratulate by
several friends, but there was no de
monstration or noise of any kind
After giving bail to appear at Novem
Der term of the Court, Mr.. Dayil
was taken in u coach TO the Spots
wood house. ..
jeff Davis will visit Canada imme
diatcly to see his children, IIaC
not an unprincipIcd, corrupt and blacI
hearted traitor been elevated to tn,
Presidency by the bullet of IN assas
sin this arch fieud Of rebellion would
have been executed at the close of the
war. Justice is sure though slow o
foot, and will overtake this upconscion
able murderer. r-. d. ..-
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1867-05-17
Letter from BlOunt County.

Editors Onion Fdg-Sms: As divers
tales have originated irUm;s ''~scrdps7 IN our
country town, some extremely erroneous,
propose " give you tue details Hs | heard
lhem from reliable meu who witnessed the
affair. ia order that the circumstance may
be better understood I will give - short
description Of the people Of Miryyille. It Is
| only q village, and, when the war began Prof.
| T. J. Lamar, r. ". Hood, J. Gray Smith aud
! ". T. DJwsll with thcir families composed
| the loyal element. Since the war closed il
has been partly repopulated by loyal families,
bat "A few families Of tue se6skehirdiTy, MINER
kitchen persuasion we're permitted to remain,
aud there seems 20 be a contagious poison in
the atmosphere OF the village, as a good
number Of the new citizens who served in
the Union army and some gave all the " eoun-
ell aid and encouragement to the cause OF
the Union, have turned rebel since they baye
taken their abode 10 that unholy hole. These
original aud gaiDq1iged rebels baye united,
for The purpose OF ruling the towG. Being
engaged 10 wicked game they have failed In
every undertaking, They encouraged and
persuaded this band Of bypoerites. murderers
and cut throats which styles itself tbe Meth
odist Episcopal Church South TO send them
a preacher, that be might preach Cbrist And
bin eraihed 70 the SidoEs aad orphans Of
their own victims 70 come with their hands
dripping with the blood OF their father aod
preach 20 bis b%ereayed oRiD1ng. On ibis
circuit their wasa man named HAYNES select
ed. The loyal %citiEens Askvd him 10 leave
and not preach, as be was Lot welcome. A,
Maryyil'e, the church door vas, on one occa-
sion locked agains, him, bot some irrelig.
Gus professors only OF The different kinds oI
Whiskey broke down The church door, aud bs
continued 10 preach.