davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-13
THE CROPS.
Telegraphic Reports fsom All Parts Of
the United States.
The General Results Highly
Favorable.

The Following reports from all parts OF the United
States show the present condition and prospects Of
the principal crops OF the country as compared with
tee yield OF last year. These reports have been col
iected by telegraph within the past two days, and
are, in every instance procured from the best at
tainabe authorities in the respective localities ind
Gated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
SsROs: Advice.

The Democratic Central Executive con-
mittee of Texas have published an address
to the people of that State, f,om which We
quote as follows:
Never, in all our troubles, have we been
called upon, as now, to fOrbear, and yield to
the form of law, notwithstanding the Radi.
cal wrongs and outrages. Every considera-
ton dear TO men appeals to you not to give
way II emotions of anger and resentment,
bet 10 bear with manly fortitude the evils
that press upon us.
We invoke you, citizens. TO prevent any
conflict between the people and the authori-
ties that now rule over us. If the military
forces come amongst you To make arrests, do
not resist. Submit to their authority even
through you may believe they are but the in
sttuments which the Radical party uses to
drive YOU to extremity. The soldiers 90 not
act of their own will, but execute orders
" hich they are bound to obey.
Citizens it is manly, it is noble and gcner-
Gus, il is an act of the purest patriotism, to
endure evils when thereby you accomplish
q eat results for the common good
IL is the purpose of the Radicals to force
you into the position of aggressors, If they
can-to force conflict between you and the
military. On the accomplishment ofthis de-
Ponds their success in the Presidential cleo
ton and their continuance in power.
Citizens, defeat theml In the name of all
the good people of Texas, defeat them In
the name of our women and children who
have suffered so much defeat them. BE not
driven into even apparent wrong. This
reign of terror will soon be ended, if we are
bat wise and true 70 the best interests of the
country.
1t IS known that you are lawabiding; that
you would have the laws executed; that you
would have right and justice extended to
every man. Continue TO keep the peace.
Permit no violence. Counsel with one an
other, and determine that you will not under
any circumstances through which brave men
can live engage in or countenance any viO-
icncc. Let the Radicals slander-submit
even to the most arbitrary arrests 10y the
military, if such are made. The end is near.
the night Of oppression is passing. The new
day Is almost upon us. BE patient III these
adverse times, brave 10 endure when wrongs |
come heaviest.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
THE "CoMPENSATiKc" POWER.
Both eight and ten horse)

conmendable ambition exists among thresheas e.
own the best machine in tbs Reghborhcod" Nothing
Is more disagTeeabe 10 them than 70 have farmers co-
plain that their work is lot properly dne, to loss
valuable time by OF breakages, ard they can
not be too careful in selecting 4 machine.
The Sweepstakes the accreditedh head
of the 1hresb:ng Machine family. and is superior
strength. durability. simplicity. of draft. style II
finish and capacity for hIesilc aud cic.'fin. Grain
faster and better than any other Acknowledged.
The great reputation achieved by this
favorlte machine, has led several pui0us
"SwEEPsTAKEs.' in enc way and a,lnii.c- % Their
machines. and advertisements 10 mle,sd ana dec...,
To avoid deception, see tina, every machine hes
the card, &C. ACLTMAN x CO, VI ANUFAcrURgIss,
CANTON. Ono" in gilt letters. consp;cGoasly on
bOtn sides OF the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables tho
thresher to pick his customers, seldom stops Tor
pairs. lasts much longer tiai. Others. saves much
grumbling and veXatiOn. does the amount II
work witt less i96or. and enables him 10 sc,eci Tie
best and most profitable jobs
The farmers give it the preference, and
often extra price per bushcl. because il ihrshcs
clean from the hea :, separates perfectly from tine
straw, cleans fiji for market without waste. all
The grain does lis work with the utmost speed saet
and economy. and does not keep gang Of aid
seams abOut them on expense
The elegant Patent Pivot Side Gear
Is To be found only the 'SwEEisTAkIs
Our Patent Cleaning Apparatus en-
ables The operator control the direction o the blast
and position of the selves. and clean either heavy
light grain without waste fast H. it he ihrt>hed
the chat ard dirt being separated from Tie grain
before IL strikes The seize al az.
Taylor's Safety Couplings. for Tumbnns
Rods, which money AID Danger 10
and beast. are furnished on all our machines.
Separators Horse Powers. Straw
StaclAers, Gears. or Jacks, sold sepa-
ratelv, when desired. written Narsli. d.
yered with every machine. The '-SH EEPSTAkES''
a Ia nffH
hes should order early
Call or send and get pamphlet circular
giving a full description and particulars. ioac.hcr
with numerous certificates. and the and
de;ce OF several Thousand persons Who have bought
std used The SwEEPsTAkEs u the Northwest aiOas
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

Contrary to the published statements
of newspapers, California viii hold no
state election. this year, in September
The legislature Of that state, at Its recent
session passed a law providing that the
annual state election, which has hitherto
been held in September, shall be postponed
this year and every other presidential
year till the presidential election, SO that
both elections will this year take place en-
tie same day in November.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
gic Financial Exploits o. Sac
Radical Parry

Every month brings US nearer and
nearer to tie elimination of the piratical
exploits Of the radical party. toward which
their whole energies have been for years
directed That elimination is this-to
.chanGe all our debt which bears no il ter
est at al, which costs the people nothing
legal tenders for instance-and bonds
whose interest is payable in legal tenders
into debt whose interest is payable in
gold coin that pay Il per cent. premium
above legal tenders. This brilliant policy
bias met with such success that on the lst
of September, 1868, our deb. stood as fol-
Bows, according to the official report:
D-b with interest in gold coin... ~ Gos f01 80
Debt with interest ia legal tenders S3.770.if0
i)ebt bearing 4i2.gS4.ail
D.bt not presented foT payment. la,cjj,2i3
1t will be seen that nearly our whole
debt now bears gold interest at six per
cent. or eight and half per cent. in legal
tenders, free from all taxation whatever
The small remnant OF the currency inter-
est debt that is now out, together with the
debt that bears no interest, will, if the
present regime Is continued in power q
Few months, be all changed into the gold
Interest debt, which is now eating out the
resources Of the people.
Reader, if you owed debts, divided into
three forms-one form bearing interest in
gold, another form bearing interest in cur
srency worth Il per cent. less than gold.
with still another form that did not bear
<auy interest at all, which would you take
first? Would it be that which was bear
eng interest costing you heavy sum year
liz, or that which was bearing no interest,
and which cost you nothing if it remained
lunpaid for years There is not man
upon the face Of the earth who is compe-
tent to take care Of property possess
les even a meas ure of sense-that will not
take the interest debt first, and allow the
lother 70 stanl until that was discharged.
What is cxpedient and right for an indi-
lviIual to do is expedent and right for the
government, which is only acting for in
ldividuals in q mass, and It's legislation
should be based upcn the same policy that
would control private individuals when
they acted separately. But our fnan, al
Solons &C: on the contrary policy They
pay the non-interest debt first. This pol
icy is not only that Of the secretary Of the
treasury, but it is acluiesced in and carried
out by the radical congress. So shameful
I y is the national treasury managed that
if it were done in private life by guar
dian who was acting for his ward, that
there is not judge who would not upon
application restrain the guardian and
,lace another and more sensible man at
once in his place, TO guard the interests Of
tile ward. In this question the people are
{ the Judges, and to them we appeal for
decision against the unfaithful and dishon-
est guardians at Washington, who are now
il, rsi'y r,lbirg Item If heir lDher'tan &c
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
They viii! Cure You

Ofscrofula, erysipelas sick or nervous headache,
bliousness, liver complaint, dyspepsia or indiges-
tion co resumption, pain in the back loins, govt.
pleurisv. leuco, rhoa whites, eruptions and all
dis. asses arising from disordereG state OF the
stomach, -Roback' bitters and blood purifier.
For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
Good Health

Is paramount TO wealth. If the system is in bad
order purge out the vile humors and dstempers
with Robacks blood pills. and get the internal or
gans performing their regular functions, and once
in order, keep them so by the daily use of Ro
backs stomach oitters. For saleby Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
A Remarkable Fact

That no. single instance has come to the knowl-
edge Of the propretors. of the failure OF Roback 5
medicines to give entire satisfaction in the hund
reds of cases in which they have been used; this
is worthy of remark and undeniable evidence of
their intrinsic merits. For sale by Brown Bros
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
as q Preventive

Against malaria fever and ague, and al diseases
arising from torpid state Of the liver. there Is
no nj edicine SO highly recommended as Hoback 5
stomach bitters. For sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
0ySDeDSia.

There il probably no diserse with which man
kind are afflicted which is the source of so many
ailments "a dyspepsia and there Is no more GER
tain than ebacks stomach bitters. For
sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

Believing that the Objects of the so-called re
ublican party tn nfict Don this once hmm,
ountry, the embarrassment of the negro race.
nd the IL innate disiranchsement of all white
itizens who do not subscribe to their theory we
hall oppose that negro loving. constitutions hating
nemy free government with all the ability we
osSeSsO
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
Gratifying

To know that reliable remedy is within the
reach of everybody Tor the radical cure of dys
pepsia or Indigestion. Such remedy is Ro
backs stomach bitters- Sold byall druggists
For sale by brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

* 400 MILES WITHOUT CHAsGE OF COACHES
From and after Aug. 2Gth 1867. trains viii leave in
in connection with all western lines a. follows:
IRON DfNhIRK .iVD SIL4JLlNt.l-By New York
T,30 4. w. VAN EMPRESS. From Dunkiri,, Sundays
excepted Stops at ,SSalamanca. ~ o. a m, and
connects ~ ornclsville and Corning with the A. NJ
Express mail from Buffalo aud arrives in New York at
2.35 r. IT, LIGHY'VING EXfPEIS, from Salamsnca.
Sundays excepted stops at Iorncsve - .. 81.
supper intes Getting with the 220 train from alO
and arrives in New York at 700 \. NJ.
kirk: Sundays exceped) stops AZ Salamanca g :, P
NJ: Olaan 73j PM; Turner's $50 H.. and arrive. in
New York at 12D p; "; connecting with afternc' II
80 = u fIEiIVGIVI7T KXPRHSS. from BGmEitk
Sundays excepted) stops at Salamanca 1l.55 p. NJ
Buffalo, arriving in New York 3 % +. ".
FR0n BTtTlLQ-3y New York tine from Depot
excepted stops at lIorncsyile 90} y NJ (bkft) Sls-
quehanna ~ P VI; dine Turner 10 ". tsup)
Great Bend with Delaware. Llckawanna " Western
railroad. and at Jersey city with midnight Express
train of New Jersey railroad for Philadelphia, Bai-
500 4. H. EXPRESS BATL via Avon and Hornells-
vile Sunday excepted arrives in New York at 100
way for Harrisburg. Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
2,20 I. w. LT}s{FVTVF EXPRESS (SunGavs eycept-
Cd stops at Iornellsville - p (sup) ande rrives
in New York 10 A NJ connects at Jersey city with
morning Express train of New Jersey Railroad for
Baltimore and Washinston and at New York with
morning Express train for Boston aud New England
$40 =. w. WV YORK NIGHT EXPRESS. dailv stops
AT Portage $50 p intcrsectng at Ornclsyille with
the T. 10 VI. train from DunSr and arrives in New
IL u. ~ fINtTNNITI EXPRESS. (Sundays ex-
cepted.) stops at SuSquehannah 80 4. H.: tbkft)
Turner's 10 (dine) and arrives in New York
30 Il. connects at Eimra. with northern Central
r. r. Tor Harrisburg. Philadelphia Baltimore. Wash
ington, * points SOnth at Great Bend with Delaware
lackawanna Il Western railroad for Scranton Trent
on and Philadelphia. and ut New York with afternoon
trains and steamers for Boston and New England cit
Only train east Sunday. leaving Buffalo at 10
p. ~, and reaching New York at IL. 80 VI.
Boston and New England passengers, with their bag
gage are transferred free Of ctarge i'll New York.
To pleasure travellers the line of the Erie railway pre-
SCENTS many objects of interest passing through the
beautiful valleys of the Chemung Susquchanna. Della
ware and Ramapo rivers. changing panorama
of natures beauties commands attention.
The best ventGted and most luxurious sleeping
coaches ~ THE WORLD accompany all night trains
on this railway.
BA GGA GE CHECKED THR OUGU.
Aadfare aicays as io,g as any other route.
ASK FOX TICKETS VIA. ERIE RAILWAY,
Which can be obtained at principal Tick Offices in
the west and Southwest
RIDDLE, W. n. BARR.
Genl Supt. Gen'l Pass. Ag't
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

ERIE RAILWAY
BRO GfUGF-D0U3LE TP lex POUTE TO
~ EEV YORK. ESOS Ton
AND NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
This Railway extends from
DU KIRK to New YORK 400 miles,
UFFALo to New YORK 423 miles,
SALAMANCA to New York AS miles
FROM
o II Miles the 3HORTEST ROUTE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

Ali trains running directly through TO New York.
~. 400 MILES WITHOUT CHARGE OF COACHES
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

The DEMocRAT is firmly established on n solid
ountaton. AMI the proprietor will spare no pains
TO make it worthy the support OF the democracy
OF Marshall county. He asks the cooperation of
all democrats IN aiding to extend its circulation
and hopes the interests of the party will not he
further ieopardized by the apathy of men who
might with very little effort double the circulation
of their county organ.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

We believe that this is a WHITE MANS
GOVERNMENT. made bv white men. for the
benefit of white men. We believe also that
there should be no privileged class in this coun-
try. the rich man should be no longer exempt
from taxiti0n, while the laborng man has to toll
AID sweat to pay the expenses the government
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

EEMU1lH III SiaiE iiSHLi.
For Governor,
fsIOIAs 4. HENDRICKS, of Marion.
For LiegfeaGst- GorsrA1r,
Alfred p. E,dSer:on, OF Allen.
Far Secretary ri St1te.
REUB&y c. KiSE, AZ 3j2as.
Err ipfif1s Of S'fs,
JssEPE ;. BEHCSD4FFIA. Of Fiaa.u..
Far Treasurer Of Sfate,
J4HES B. PTiN, Of MHi1s.
Io,. C7s9iE Of ne .SuDrsaas Court,
NOAH s. LqROSE. Of Ccss.
For RsDoftsr ofkte Supreme Cont,
~ i. o. P.icK4PD, Of 1nrsfaH.
Fer Superintendent II PptHr Instruction,
JOIN r. PHILLIPS. Of Dariess.
For AHorney csasra!,
sol. LATP0OL, AZ PaiSGn.
For Electors At Large.
JOTVR COFFitDTaI OF Huntington,
BATLi.SS W HANNA. of Yiso.
Continents
JASON !; BROWN. 81 jackson.
WILLIAM u FRANKLIN, OF Oven.
For District Electors.
First District-Thomls Z cobb, of Knox,
C0ntinEent-ifS Spr1alc. of Nauderi'uTs,
Second D;sirict-CS D5bbins Of va~tiu,
Coltin-ent--Jonas g Howard. of Cilr;ls.
Third District James Gavin. Of Drcafar.
ContingeHt-ElhananC Dsv0re, OF Jennings,
Foartll District-JOhn : Reid, OF Fayettc,
C0niingeut-B ,njamin |. Smith Of Rush,
Fifth Districi-JOhn u Lord. Of E;iron,
Coming ent-CaSs Byiied. of Johnson.
Sixth Di~trict-i 3 Carleton. OF lawrence,
CJntig s.n.--SamHel z IIlmill. Of Sullivan,
Seventh District = DavIso1 of Fountain,
COntingent-I 3 Daily. of Carroll.
Eighth District-Ja-lcs f Mcdowell, of Grant.
Contingent
Ninth Di-trict-Jo'in CoIericl- Of Allen
coatiasent-Samlsl i Shoai. or Jay,
Tenth Di-trict-O II Nain OF ElSl.ar.,
Con:ilseHt-E Van Long. or Noble,
Eleventh Distric:-T. j. rriieli.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

the itv. Plg'icians prescriptions carefully
'up "A ioIr' ofthe night, by an experienced
st.
Atrnestlvinvite the public to favor rs viii
l, extniae or sock AMI become convinced
the flet5hlt We are doing liberal business.
ii1v3i-t BLAIN & CO.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
IS it Right

That you should bud defiance 20 all natural laws
and the science of medical men; and suffer with
dyspepsia indigestion when Robacks stomach
bitters can be procured at any drug store For
sale by Brown Bros.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

Fer President,
zzORATsO SEYMOUR, of r. Z
For yice-s'resiLcat,
z. g. EZAGR, .sr.. OF Missouri
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
NE w STOCK
constantly arriving, whichthey propose selling
9 II II - II Il R

Than the Same can be bought at any other plae
this side Of Pittsburgh
All kinds OF tin, sheet iron, copper and bras.
ware m Tile and repaired on reasonable termsand
short notice,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24

Devoted to the interests the democratic par,y
the principles of Washington, jefferson.
Madison, and to the best inter-
ests of the people of
Marshall county.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-24
RAIL ROADS.

STATIONS. EXPRESS EXPRESS EXPRESS. EXPRESS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21
THE . VALLEY
October IS, 1893

October Is, 1868
Editors Memphis Appeal:
I would be glad, because It would
serve the interest OF the proposed rail-
road(, to see published in the APPEAL
the following "extingaished address TO
q gentleman living lear the line who
was against the road because "It would
enhance the assessed valuation OF his
land, and thus increase his taxes.n
q BIG CREEK.
Dear Sir: Allow me to submit the
following for Your consideration Taxa
ton is 3 curse /; wealth necessitates taxa
ton therefore wealth 10 q curse. Now
| propose to relieve you entirely Of this
"curse.n Just give your property to me
and you shall have no more taxes to pay.
But to the Issue, and in few words /:
You either wish to sell your land, or you
do not. If you want TO sell, you &C
knowledge the railroad enhances its as
ses5ed value; but how = this market
value be thus enhanced without cores
ponding demand? For demand and
supply regulate values and prices. All
railroads, specially running direct North,
enhance, improve and smeliorate the
countries through which they pass, and
immigration, population, demand and
money are theinevitable coneomisants,a as
illustrated st this moment by the Pacific,
and heretofore by the Illinois Central
and all other railroads.
VIII you obIigate yourself to sell to me
after the road Is completed, say eighteen
months from now, for the price you can
get at this time, with the addition of
twenty per cenfum? But twenty per
On your land would amount to
$1,000, while We emily ask 9 eontri-
krnsflD s-a.z - - DEAa - - !
until the road is completed.
But suppose you do not wish to sell.
The products OF your orchards and gar
den, OF not more than two or three acres
Of that which is wasted, not
gathered, or thrown away, viii, ia one
year, more than pay the subscription of
200, as instance:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21

y The CIRoUs.-Tae magnificent paviI-
lion Of Ames' great circus was quite
crowded yesterday, both at the matinee
and the evening performances, with hun
dreds of our young and old folks who
like q good show. The procession In the
streets attracted great attention, and the
admiration Of the beautiful horses and
handsome equipments was quite eclipsed
by the wonderment which was excited
by the marvellous powersof HerrLengel
and Senorita Ella Eugenie over the lions
and tigers, which they play with as with
Kittens. The aerobasie aud gymnastic
exercises are wonderful, and the whole
show is an excellent one. 1t remains
with US only two more days, and every
body should make it a point topaz them
q visit. = y 1A
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21

TIE THEATER--In consequence Of the
sbominsbls weather the ~t1satsr vas not
40 well attended lsst Eight "a on the
opening night. There was, considering
All things, hogeveT, q most Respectable
turnout, especially of5sdies, to see Fqn-
ohOa: or Lite Fhdette. Miss Chsriotte
Thompson as EaRchsB, p was ahsrm4
ing. and pleased Us more than sny sc
tress thst W have seen in the role. ex-
cent. persaph Maggie Mitchell. Mr.
Theodore Hsmllt0R was quite SUCCESS
as Landry, " and showed that hs Il
tined to become ss great \ favofife with
the MemphiaHs as be was formerly with
MobIIians. Mr.. Hamilt0a's is
6ne. his voice clear And thffiifng. and
his ResticulatioDs most natural and IN
affected. Wbeeiak are SO clever, how
ever. il Is inviduous 20 mention names.
and IS we hayenot The space foz 8 more
extended netiee We can only say OF the
whole company that theysocoeeded, not
only in keepingupthe faEorable iuapFes-
sion which thg made the first night.
INT rave fBrthe assurances fexceIIencs.
which cansot ~ 70 make the season At
the New Memhis q perfect SUCCESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21

Two thousand dollars in one year, from
two, or thFse, or four acres, most OF It
made and wasted every year. Remem-
Der the above are the prices in Northern
cities every spring, where ours will reach
by b proposed railroad a month before
taeir's come in. Remember, too, that
theee are but samples of the field to be
opened before US by this great engine of
modern progress.
Now, il view Of the great advantages
and facilities offered, is 1t not our true
policy to secure this great Improvement
at once? And, as a neighbor and friend,
let me- ask isit notOur duty Individually,
required by common honesty, to con-
tribute our part, ss We shall reap the
same? This Read (the Mississippi Val
ley RailroGd) must and will De built. It
only remsfns to be ssen II you, land |
cannot believe it, OF who, viii oppose, or
suplneiy sit, the willing 5eneficl8rIss OF
other mems money and labor.
Yours truly, -A
~ 9 = -RENnERn ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-21
REGISTER.
ZELETCTO

The Democrat or Conservative who is
entftiedtg q vote n the coming election,
and who fans to use ID, Is traitor 60 bis
cause and a betrayer Of his kind. Not to
vote in this contest is 10 add votes to the
ranks of the enemy. Before any man
can vote he must register. 70 register,
then, and that Immediately, Is the inn
perative duty Of every man. Herein,
then, fail not! Go to the Registrar to-
day, and If he will not register you go
" tomorrow and 4tosnaerro~.p Your
vote may decide the election. 1t may
save the State. It may disenthrall the
white race Of Tennessee. 1t Is Of meal
culable value, Therefore, &C AND REG