davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
Death of a PhIIantrophIc NobIeman.

The English papers announce the death
of the wealthy Earl of BroWnlow. al The
age of twenty-four years who seems 10
have established a character. in that brici
term of life, worthy of the highest eulopium.
Born TO high rank and unbounded wealth
his life was one long struggle against 4
feeble constitution inherited with his birth
lie never new days health but his own
anllcton only soemed to inspire him with a
more absolute spirit Of kindness, rs well to
ward strangers as 10 his own family or dc
Pendents As his delicate health could not
onuure the English climate, he used 10
enu ms winters at Maderia aud il was
ms practice to find ont persons az The sarne
- Oi constitution with himself but
vail ~ ele advantages of wealth and pre-
of tbiT,,- men, sometimes to-the number
unon a ,, :. iorty, to accept his invitation
del;catoI,, 80 10 search of health. as he
land ~ Ns5ar'oau MS kindness From Eng
hal 20 FnaIa.1, curing the winter. and
Jan W C1gland, he took eve,.,- ,,oss;l,la
charge OF these people. inclrS;,,..9 Possloie
Joyment OF which they ,yero $500 10y en-,
hrst-rate medical skill which w. ,'l,ie, ana
Tor hiss own case. Every pacl-., 'ILo .'sy
every luxury possible from his S.ouslt
freely at the disposal Of his prot~ess ~ az
hao no greater qualification thar :. ~ IL
celve that he had been the means of ~ -
curing for others that glow WHICH, l ~
TSsuned never 10 be seen on his own n. = 90
;n ny was described by one who know -
br,,'taeeiy as the most amiahle mel
a lining lie is succsodcJ !, ~ ~. "a
,a,,5 -. one hundred ana ,I;,.,,- n ~.
s-uf 9N'io1 yearly l,;s-...f
NNhtf a Captain =; n y "'''.tOi,
Gearos' member OF Parlian,'a',,S, ,'renadier
shire. '-1UasriHe pa H i,',,J'' Ion shrop-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
~ia MEDICINES, &c.
OUT rs
cEbEBRATKD
Horse and Cattle Powders.

This preparation, long and
fsyorabIy known, win thor
oughIy reinvigorste broken
down aud low-spirited horses,
By strengthening and cleans
ing the stomach and intes-
tines.
It's a sure preventative
Of all diseases incident 10
sYER, CHAMBERS, YELLOW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
y NIlN wv q IIOI
A. J. FLETCHER, Secretary of State.
STATE OF TENNEssF


Nashville, July 5th, 1861
TO the Commissioners Of Registration AID Sheri6s
Of all the counties Of the State Of Tennessee ana
the Judges and Clerks of the election to be held on
the First Thursday Of august, 1867:
WHEREAS, A seditiOus and incendiaty circular
has been recently addressed TO the County Courts
this State by one John g. Gaut, Chairman Of an IN
cendisfy Committee at Nashville, urging the said
County Courts 20 supersede the Commissioners OF
Registration in the appointment of the Judges and
Clerks Of the approaching election, thereby intend
ing practically 90 nullify the Franchise law and 10
prevent the holding Of any valid election under the
Constitution on the first Thursday Of August next
And ichereas il is likely that some of the County
Courts Of this State being rebelliously disposed.
have obeyed said circular and eonformed TO said
reasonable scheme of defeating the execution Of the
laws.
Now, therefore /, WILLIAM G. BRowNIo,y.
Governor of The State Of Tennessee, being bound
by the Constitution and my official oath to take
care that the laws be executed do hereby command
the Commissioners Of Registration throughout the
State TO comply with the Tenth Section of the Act
Of February Is, 1867, by the appointment of all
Clerks and Judges Of their respective counties Tor
the holding Of the election required by the Consti
tuition on the First Thursday in August, S67 And
the several Sheras Of the different counties of this
State arc hereby commanded 10 open and hold said
election as required by law and to make return ac-
cordng 10 law Of the votes received aud countedbv
the Clerks and Judges appointed by the Commits
sioners Of Registration. t4
And, whereas, It may occur that some Of the
Shers Of this State may desire 70 aid and assist in
the proposed effort 20 nullify said Franchise Law.
aud may refuse 10 make return Of the elections held
by the Clerks and Judges appointed by the Com
missioners Of Registration. I do hereby command
and require the said Judges and Clerks in all coun-
ties in which the County Courts may have preten-
ded TO appoint Clerks and Judges OF election 10
make out an additional poll book Of all votes coun-
ted by thcm and return the same 10 The CommSs-
sloner Of Registration, who shall forward duplicates
OF the result Of such election 10 the Executive and
State Departments for the action Of the Legisla-
ture and other Departments Of the Government
And All the officers commanding the State Guards
are hereby orderes 10 arrest the said John c. Gaut
or any of his committee agents wherever found
If they shall persist in their effort TO defeat the exc
cuton Of The laws, and 60 break up and disperse all
assemblies having in view the holding Of illegal
eections or the defeat Of any regular election.
In testimony whereof / have hsnsunto subscribed
my name, and caused TIE Great Seal of the
Ia ST State 10 be affixed, at the Executive De
partment in Nashville this 9Th day Of Jnly
A. d. 1861
BY the Governor: w. q. BROWNLOW
A. J. FLETCHER, Seo'y Of State
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
BY the Use of
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL,

Il ING the Complexion.
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for Civ
ing the skin beautiful pearke tint that is only found in
youth qucky removes TAM Freckles Pimples Blotches
moth Patches saowness Eruptions and all Impurities OF
the skim kindly healing the leaving skin white and
clear as aabaster Its be detected by the closest
scrutiny ana being vegetable preparation perfectly harm
less IL is the only article Of the kind by the french
aud Il considered by the Partisan as Indispensable To-
perfect toilet Upwards of 10000 bottles we're sold dur
ing the past year. sufficient guarantee of efficacy Price
only cents Sent by mail postpaid on recent Of
an order, by BERGER SHUTS h 90 11,ernistsP ' VI
mSi-lS 2S5 River St, Troy, n. Y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

STEAMSHIPS on THE CoSsECTISg TRE PAcIFf
ATLANTIC: WITH THE
hfslAO N As.s.s- SOBOitADO,
HENRY CHAt NCBYy. -, co S11TUTiGN.
NEH 1OftK,..-...-..., 80. --tVLDEN CITY
OCEAN QUbEA,..-...- % ShAhENIo. g
NORTHERN LIGHT, .-.......--G OLDDEN AGE.
COSTA RIGA, ............. ....MONIANA.
&C., &c.
ONE OF THE ABOVE LARGE. AND
" splerdd Steamships will leave Pier 10 a. Nortb r.
foot Of caaa street, g y o'clock BOon on fIe st Ilb
and 2lst Of verJ RDths xeeps whsn those tss fa on
Sunday and then on the preceding Saturday, r AspIS
WALL, connecting via Panama Railway with one f fe
Companys Steamships from Panama for SAN FR1NCgsC0
touching at ACAPULCO. N-~sS
Departures Of the LIST and 2ist connect Al ps,s,, win
steamers Tor SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL 6sERfc1N
g 1, lno,e o % lst touch e MANzAEILLO.
Departures Of ne liza escn month snneets With ~ nev
steam me iror Ranank to AUSTRALIA ad NEy ZESIa M
s@5sr q June H. VII connect with The Coapany's sea
70 leave ban Francisco july g. for Hon Kon
AoNeaonas where close connection VIII be made trb ~
Steamer COSTA RIGA for Nagasalf and gbihi
APsii %, 1901, for YOKOHAMA and HONG KOyo
aseodnt OF ONE QUARTER from steamers' rates allowed
cabin and steerage Passengers with families Also
40 allowance Of ONE QUARTER through rates 10 cerey
men and their families and school teachers. y
one hundred Pounds Bagage allowed each sdnlt Basgage
masters accompany baggage through nd attend b ladies
ehdren without male protectors Baggage 10
dock the day before sailing, from steamboat railroaS and
passengers who prefer " send down early.
An experienced surgeon board. Medicine and atentfe
free.
For passage Tickets further Information, sPpIy = e
CcmFany's ticket Office the wharf SCOT OF oA'Ah
jana-sa - - - = x, BABY. Agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
CINCINNATI, CUMBERLAND GAP AND
CHARLESTON z. r. COMPANY.

- - tlce to ontrac tors.
hE PRESIDENT AND DIRECTORS
fr ~ 1910 sealed Proposals sntII the asi Ok Jny ue
rfle ~ 49, aRsonry and Brigsne OF the first ten
station IN a. road extending rem Morristorn to ean
Plans srer,s ~ slen Of cumberilnd Gap.
Nshcationa and esfnaafea AZ 49,
o. Jniy Tis q 4 s ae ehsf Engineer the 1st
and ns.ss ~ no section OF work, heavy character
ssatsssr. r en- AZ issrs.ng eoHnry EuseTprisihg
1 aIee s work The Masonry ~ Iialss ' ,a T.,
" g McCALLA
Aorr'ssown, Tenn, Jane 7, 1851 oh''t aagineer
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

WHEREAS, An inceEdary document has been p
sued at Nashville, by the partizau Chairman Of
Political Committee in the following words Do vat
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
sIDE-oPENING MOVABLE COMB
BEE HIVE.
P.ianla9 O.lnb.r I0th. 1863

This Hive is the result
OF the inventive skill Of
several persons, and is
deduced from carefully
conducted experiments,
which are destined to
revOlutionize ali other
systems of bee keeping.
With this Hive the bees
are entirely under the
control Of the keepers
1t only needs a careful
examination TO satisfy
any one of its utility
No one keeping bees can
afford to be without it.
The culture Of the honey
bee has engaged the at
tention of intelligent and
enterprising Of ell ages /:
yet within y few years by
the introduction Of i'm
proved movable frames
and other improvements,
this pursuit, always at
tractive, is rendered no
longer q business of luck
or chance, but as certain
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
KNOXVILLE BANK

JNV' y ~ "iI+UhIiI Prcai9.l,f
r. V. DEADERICK, Casl5sr.
WILL TRANSACT A GENERAL
W BansiHg and Collecting Bnsgass. Receive Deposits
deal ia ENohange, Gold, Silver, Bank Noies Ac marilp
110 SACKS OF FLOUR JUST RE
inayssg h. nos p
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
NY'S THROUGH LINE TO CALL
~ FORNIA.- $780,. rrF FF,1
Touching at Mexican Ports, and CARRYING
the United States Mail.
Tbrossob -, f,,e,t,, y..o l..

Through in Twenty-Five dag
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
BEAUTY I

Auburn, Golden, Flazsen and Silken Curls
PRODUCED BY THE USE OF PRoF
= DksB y, FRIsER La cHEyAUx. Ore application
sIAnteo 20 eari Ms most strzieht and stubborn
either sex into wsvy rugets or heavy assTs curls Us
been ases sy the fasens Of Paris London via the
most graying resuls Does nury 10 the hair Price
by mall sealed and post paid 81 Descriptive Circulars nail
Cd tree. Address BEKGEB, SHUTS 4 Co. Chcrfsts Ne
States --svI -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

and remuneraye with small capital any
raj oecu patton,
lhaye also the Bee Keepers Text Book which has been
thoroughly revised and much useful information added.
Is Illustrated with numerous engravngs and is complete
reference book all subjects of practical bee culture
minute directions for the
mouth of the year. in both movable comb hives
Any person Wishing for information IN relation to any of
the Machines will receive printed pamphlets descriptive
Them by apply 20 me- either personally or by mail.
GEO. S. RUBLE,
Old 0cmmissary, No. II Market street, above Sd,
mayl 3m Chattanooga. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24
BOUNTY! BOUNTY

II N1 IANu ADDIIIONAII
Bounty to Soldiers who their term Of enlistment,
and TO the widows Of Soldiers who died in the army IN ~
aov nor children to the parents has passed aud are
% aa ust All such claims, and having the number
o the claim heretofore prosecuted BY viii
convenient Tor the claimant obtain his dues by
@ on U.s. Our ooe Is at the old place. in the basement
10y 9, the court house. Come nmediatsy a. ths seopsr
& our your claims The yon rel the money
@NS--u EUTI.ER a SsfTTU
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-07-24

lie invaluable. Il In
ereases the quantity and i'm
proves the quality Of the
milk. Il has been proven BY
actual experiment to increase
the quantity Of milk and
cream twenty per cent. and
makes the butter firm and
sweet. In fstteniDg cattle,
II gives them an appetite,
loosens their hide, and makes
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17


WANTED-Notice to Verdant Eoung
IMen--An exchange has the following,
and as II cannot be made to apply to Ash.
land, we publish Il merely chat tour
fellows" may sec how these church door
loafers are laughed st elsewhere: Want.
ed-0ne hundred an6 seventy -fyo young
men Of oil shapes and sizes, from the
tall, graceful dandy, with hair enough
on his upper lip to stuff q barbers cush-
Jon, down to the little humpback, ffeck-
le.faced, bow legged, parrot. headed up
start. The object is to start q gaping
corps, 10 be in attendance at the church
doors onl each Sabbath, before the com.
mencement Of divine service and at the
close, to stare atthe ladies as they enter
and leave The church, and to make deli.
cate and gentlemanly remarks upon thci,
person and dress. All who wish, to on,
ter the above corps will appear at thi
different church doors next Sunday
morning, where they viii be duly III
spected, and their hames, personal ap
pearanos, and sacnity Of brains register
I'd IN 4 book kept Tor that purpose
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
Cuaee's Brilliant Idea.

A week or ten days ago stalwart dar-
key applied to the county clerk for Ii.
cense to marry, which was promptly is.
sued in due form by our affable clerk,
and Mig bowed himself out, hat in hand
tho happiept dsrkey alive.
4 The circumstance had been forgotten
by the clerk, when yesterday in walked
the same darky, with his hat under bis
arm, when the following conversation 90.
Cured,
Nig-"Mr. Clerk, you member bout
dem licenses I"
Clerk-What license
Nig--"Why dem what you give me
for TO marry"
Clerk-tNo, ! remember nothing of
the kind. Did / issue you license to
marryY"
Nig-"Dat's il Boss. OATS ii.p
Olerk-"Well, what do you want ?"
Nig-"Why, Use tried dat oman aud
don't like her. / jist wants you to rub
out her name in de licenses, and put in
nudder one.'
Clerk-"Why you rascal, didn't you
marry the woman whose name I put on
the license y
Mig. "Ob course I did, but you see
keeps de license in my pocket all de time
SOS I could change dem if dat one didn'
suit WORT cent"
When the imam and brother was rs
sured that nothing could be done fol
him, he retired very much disgusted will
ode Yankee way OBJ marryin' folks."--
Carlo Democrat.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
Truth.

Truth is like Gods baptism upon the
hills First, it is like dew.drops, silently
descending through cloud Of mist and
vapor to kiss the petals Of some dropping
flowers. Then II is little POOL gather.
ing in some tiny basin in fraternal en-
brace Of atoms. Then il is a rill, that
goes cutting its channel way through
green moss and down the loping hillside,
hastening to the meeting Of waters be-.
low. Then it is q stream, hurrying over
Iprecipices aud down cascade rocks, turn
bng the great wheel Of manufacture,
grinding the grain and working the spin
dies and shuttles of man. Then, il is
the river, slowly rolling onward through
its mighty channel, upon which great Ia.
ny barges rock and paddles Of The steam.
boat beat. And then: then il is the
broad sweep Of the Atlantic upon which
is borne from land to land the products
Of the industry Of the entire world
And that's the way truth comes. And
that's tho way truth actg. .---------
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17

A sore jaw. 2
One thumb dislocaied.
Three sprained ancles.
Five swelled legs.
One dislooated shoulder from trying
to throw ball thousand yards. 80.
Two hands raw from trying to stop hot
balls.
A lump the size Of hornets nest on
my left hip, well back.
A nose sweetly jammed, aud Eve uni.
forms spoiled from rolling in the DIRT at
the bases.
! have played two weeks, and don't
think l like the game. There is not q
square-inch on, or in me but aches. I
sleep nights dreaming Of hot balls, HAys,"
1:Jouls," and descending "sky rockets
/ never worked SO hard since Ruth stole
wheat, and never was 50 lame since the
burning Of Luther.
But am proud Of my proficiency in
the game. It's fine exercises little ca.
sier than being run through a threshing.
machine, and not much either. Its o
nice game for q poet or orator-'twill
make one sore beyond all accounts.
I've looked over the scorsr's book, and
find that in two weeks I've broken seven
bats, made one tally, broken. one umpire's
jaw, broken ten windows in adjoining
houses, killed baby, broke the leg of q
dog, and mortally injured the bread. bas.
ket Of spectator, Knocked FIVE other
players out Of time by singing my bat,
and knocked the waterfall from school.
marm who was standing twenty rods
from the field, quiet looker-on.
I've used up fifteen bottles of arnioa
linament, FIVE bottles os lotions, half o
raw beet, and am 80 full of pain that il
seems as if my bones were but broken
bats, and my legs the limbs Of a dead
horse. chestnut, instead Of the once ele.
gant trotters Of ~.
Bawlingly thine,
aBRICK" POMEROY.
P.S. All ladies in favor Of "univer.
sal suffering" are invited to join our club
S,... B. f.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
Modern Definitions.

Water-A clear fluid once used as a
drink. .
Honesty-An excellent joke.
Dentist-Ons who finds work for bis
own teeth by taking those of other peo.
pie.
My Dear-An expression used by man
and wife at the commencement Of quar-
rel.
Policeman-A man employed by the
corporation to sleep in the open air.
Bargain-A ludicrous transaction, in
which each party thinks he cheated the
other. e -s,..f. .t..t
Doctor-A man who kills you to-day
to save you from dying tomorrow.
Editor-A poor wretch who empties
his brain in order to fill his stomach.
Esquire - Everybody; yet nobody;
equal to . colonel. =
Jury-Twelve prisoners in q box, L
try one or more at the bar.
States evidence-A wretch who is par
doned for being baser than his comrades
Lawyer-A learned gentleman who re
cues your estate from your enemy an,
keeps 1t himself.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
An Affecting Story.

A negro sat on the curbstene bare,
brooding over bis woes sad was his heart
and kinky his hair, his gizzard feet were
exposed to the air, and exceedingly seedy
his clothes. And as he sat 10 the cutting
blast we had to pity the cuss he wistful'
ly looked at each person that passed, aud
we heard him soliloquize thus: "Oh
why did Ole Abe, wid de hatchet face
go set dis darkey freeY was happy at
home wid de oder nigs, wild plenty Of
whisky an feedin' like pigs, an ole Di.
nah was happy wid me. Ole masss was
kind, an when was sick he fed me an
KEEP me at home, but nov I feel sick,
Use got nofin to eat, an has to sit here
an freeze in de street. Oh, Why did de
buro oumf In de winter time sot by
dc FIRE, wid de young 'uns, huskia' corn
but now Use no huskin' to do, an no
good fire or house to 20 to. an my olo's
Is all tattered an torn. In do summer
time, when de days works done, We
danced aS do cabin door, for we oil wal
gay, an We dance away to do good OLE
music Pete used to play, but 1 feels like
danoin' no more. Oh! il ole massu
would take me back on do ole plantation
sgin, I'd never leave for Ech freedom a,
dis; but I'd work mighty hard, an jis
to show dem how foolish Use bin."-
When the darkey ceased, the big tear
from his eyes rolled down over his cheek
very fast, aud We left him there on III,
curbstone bare, exposed to the euttiu|
blast. And We could but think, is Vi
passed along, oh what has the "bureal
done ~ II fed the negro ell summer an,
spring, when he could get work at al
most anything, bnt now lots him stary,
around town s
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
Horace Greely and Jeff. Davis
93Y vknku


They have had Horace Greedy before
the Smelling Committee Of the House Of
Representatives at Washington, to find
out why he went upon Mr.. Davis bail.
By this they have not made much IL
any thing. Mr.. Greeley stated explicit.
ly that he was never asked by the Pres.
ident or by Government officers to act in
the matter. The following conversation
ensued:
@. Did any one, after it was known
that you proposed to go bail, for M Da.
Wis, apply TO you not 10 doso, orvrite to
you about it?
A. Well, sir, there was a hubbub at
the time was here and Senator Wade and
Senator Chandler talked to me about il.
l think Senator Cresswsll, Of Maryland,
was also present, / do not recollect
any other person,
Q. On what ground did they urge
you not to 20 bail fer Davis?
A. There was conversation Of half
an heur between us on the subject. !
can not state definitely what particular
reasons they urged. They thought il
would be bad policy, and that it would
have bad influence.
@. That II would have q bad effect
on the Republican partyG
A, I believe so, That was the i'm.
preston I had
Q. Were there any other persons en-.
deayoring to prevent you going bail for
Jefferson Davis I
A. I do not recolleot. There may
have been one or two personal friends
doing So, although it was not generally
known that ! intended to go his bail.
Q. Did they put their objections on
party grounds alone
A. Generally.
Q. There was no principle involved
in itf
A. do not recollect. They made
no impression on me, other than that it
would be injurious to the party.
Q. Did you tell them that it was a
party question to bail JEFF Davis, he
having been imprisoned so long?
A. No, sir. In the first place I was
desirous of bringing on the trial. The
first year l thought we could compel the
Government to to bring the prisoner to a
trial by writ of habeas corpus. Finally
thought the time for q trial to Any
good purpose had passed.
Q. Did you go bail for Jefferson Da.
Wis with view Of having him tried?
A. No. I wished to have him tried
If the Government should ever wish to
try him.
@. I understand you as saying that
you thought the time for trying him to
any good purpose had passed awayi
A. That was my judgment.
q Is that your opinion now d,
A. Yes, so far as l know the facts.
If he had anything to do with assassina.
ting President Lincoln, or poisoning OF
starving prisoners, I wish him to be
tried. | do not know any facts that jus.
tify either charge. g
@. You know Of no facts on the sub.
ject OF his connection with the as,assina.
ton Of President Lincoln.
A. No cir, none that would connect
him with it.
! 30 it appears that the only objection
that Wade, Chandler & Co. had against
the bailiug Of Mr.. Davis was, that il
might have bad effect upon the Repub
lican party! This was the only lighI
they viewed il in. An act Of national
injustice was to continueto be perpetua
ted, otherwise it might injure the Repub
lican party! What high grounds for ,
statesman to assume ..,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1867-07-17
Fallen.

II was announced some time ago BY
\the radical press that the virtuous and
bious Dick Yates had joined the Tenn
erance Society, aud that henoeforth he
fas going to lead strictly moral life
AS an illustration Of how Dick holds to
ibis plighted faith, it is announced that
he was arrested ia Chicago few days
ago for drunkenness on the street, and
literally fnedl 1t is not stated what
aKate and the children had to say aboui
tho matter.