davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
APRILe

Borne to US on icy winds,
But charming half their chill away,
Weeping laughing April finds
The season sad, but leaves it gay.
Child of bleak and clustering gales, s,.
Wed with arnorous vernal heats,
Ealf the t me her frown prevails,
Half, her smile she still repeats.
- - -
While tie sans relenting rays
Tell us of bis glad return,
She decks with flowers the lengthening days
And lays wreath Ger winters urn.
WELCOMED with thy gifts Of spring, = 5''
Fickle though thy mood may be, 's.2
Whether floods or buds thou bring, ae
April, still we welcome thee .s,r-
r Public SpnTEtor april.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

SKELETON sKIRrs.--The following
memorandum was picked up by one of
the editorial force of the New York
Erpress: .:....<.
Skeleton skirt for wife Godfrey s
cordial tor baby No. 9 shoes for Matil-
da; nursing bottle No. 2; q gallon of
whisky; pink saucer and powder for
Miss Jones; one Testament; borrowed
of Smith, Sl2; send for bread and
beefsteak Il NJ; meet Julia at 5 P. NJ"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
AUGUST WEGGENHGRN n
TTTZFT ,FR

,TE w I'll ER
Has recently opened a Jewelry Store IN john
sons block, corner Main and lst street, where he
will keep constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silver aad Plafed
Ware, &C &c Particular attention paid 70
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jewslry, &C., and
warranted to give satisfaction. ~@s
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

A publisher Of a newspaper out
West, in the srst issue of his journal,
returns thanks to those who loaned him
the pecuniary means, and gratitude to
heaven that there is no law in the State
enforcing imprisonment for debt. 57.'l'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

a steward wrote to bookseller ir
London for sonTe books to Ct Up his
masters library, in the fcilo.ing terms :.
In the first place [ wanF six feet Of the
oioSy' the same quantity of metaphysics,
and near yard Of old civil laws in folae'j
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
f. WERNER,
Fashionable Barber and

H A IR EE2,
In the Middle of Main Street Bridge, Water
aown, Wis. Hair curled, Frizzled &c, in the
most approved manner. The best OF Hair Dye
used, warranted to holds color for eight weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
THE COMIeAhITIEs OF ADVERTIs.
..# s1 ING,

A Minnesota editor says that a man
came into his Office to advertise for his
dog, and such was the wonderful power
ct advertising, that the dog walked into
the Office while he vas writing out the
advertisement
4 man IN Cincinnati advertised for a
wife, and the next day ne received let
ters from twenty5seten husbands saying
that he might have theirs. g. H
a London paper has advertised, more
than once, 'Two sisters want washing"
"We hope they may get it" was the re-
spectful remark of all who read the no.
tlces. -~a a #~ u...
Sam Slick, Or some other Sam, .adver-
tised for sale "a horse whose only fault
was being little to heavey for the
owners use.' The unlucky owner is
covered too late that the single ''e" be
had overlooked had cost him cool hun
dred
A sentimental young man adFertises
for board in a christian family, where his
example and conversation would answer
instead of Greenbacks. .eET -
I A broker who advertised all kinds of
stock for sale, received letter soon after,
ordering half gross of satin elastics.
A Wisconsin editor says he advertised
in his paper for a boy, and the next
morning he found one weighing twelve
pounds on his door step.
A lady recently advertised in a city
paper that she wanted a gentleman s'for
breakfast and tea, while another in the
same paper asked for "husband with
Roman nose aoith strong religious
teAaei5cies,' % and third seeks to recov-
er a "lost wallet belonging to young
man made OF calfskir:" rle6 9Isea - .
A Brooklyn storekeeper announces
Umbrellas recovered here" A hyphen
after the ere, /" would undoubtedly reri-
der the advertisers meaning more liter
ally correct. s.a-al ..e 5~c -l1aa2 9d3 }g &.
q, The advertisement of a doctor who
undertakes the cure Of madness, begins
thus. sWorthy the attention Of the in
sane, @ 300 a
a Western paper advertises thus:-
Run away--A hired man named John
his nose turned up FIVE feet eight inches
high, and had On corduroy pants much
worn" . ''' -.%
Such are some Of the wonders of ad-
vertising, and sohse of its oomicalities.
A still longer chapter might be written
on its rascalities. -. E.d 3 E.ar
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
How TO FALL ASLEEP.

- f = : =. e a -
Ws ind the following recipe, said 70 bs y
from Bihn's Anatomy of sleep" for pro-
curing sleep at will. Tue principle is 10 =.
call the attention from everything else sn& 2
tx it upon single object:03. xa a8
she must depict to himself that he sees tho
breath passing from his nostrils ii continuous,
stream, and the very instant that He brings his
mind to Conceive this apart fro,s all 6thei IDEAS
consciousness and memory depart Imagination
siumbersi fancy becomes dormant; thought sub
duedi the sentiment faculties lose their susoept-
hiiity the vital or ganglionie system assumes
the sovereignty, and LIE no longer wakes Ebut
sleeps" zssstE ge-5stC -EA % = s.cs
The only difficulty will be found in =
bringing ones mind to. rest upon the
breathing apart from, all other ideas All
prescriptions of the kind fail when the ~
nervous system or the blood are unduly s
excited, but under ordinary circumstances, "a
to Tx the attention upoh sihgfe object, .
to the exclusion of every other idea, will
be found to work like charm. In fact,
sometimes one drops of into the mystic,
rious realm before he has fairly beguH the =.
effort to fix his attention ! Another, ruls =,
is to simply look downward, fixing the
s'mind's eye," as Shakspeare calls it,
upon GIc Cuu vi tue hose. DUH anOtnors
is to roll the eyes from side to side, bus9a
this, beside being injurious to the. eyes, afrT
fects some persons very MUCK ike spin
hing the body around.
Professor McGu9ay, III discussing the
subject of sleep, was in the habit of giving
his classes the prescription Of the farmer, sr
which seldom failed, viz: to conceive .
flock of sheep jumping over o fence, and
tx the attention steadily upon the opera "a
ton. The attention risss ard sinks witlIzt-e
each sheep, which very soon brings on a.s5i
sort of Rock me to sleep, Mother" Goa, -
dition of nind il which man suddenly
disappears. 4 bgtter one, however usuz ssa
ally closed the Professors list of prescrip-9 {
tiohs, viz devotion. Nothing is more -
common than for childfen to prayr
themselves asleep, and while regular devo-
tionaI exercises ought not to be omitted ha
before retiring, nor should they beresorted od
to solely to obtain sleep, yet no better pre- sd
sefiption can be given, since no mental
operation is more soothing, both to the
mind itself and the nervous system, than . 9
Silent communion with ones Maker.oHs laid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22

=.
Do you ever get the Spring Fever ?; sIs
is rather prevalent just now, and as 7
am naturally inclined to take anything T
can get, [ have taken it. iaai 33.37 F. T
The symptoms are strohg sinclinationr
to do nothing, and absenss Of all interest
in anything requiring exertiofi.
/ am quite used to the complaint. r
used to have it when I was boy, when
aas unsympathetic parent used to say it :
was lazlness and propose to thrash il out
of me.
Il was too considerate to put him to the, T
trou lie of trying this remedy. never
liked these violent reactiohary remedies;
which is the reason, I suppose, Why +
never took to the Turkish bath
Roasting or parboiling fellow, to cure
him, is too much like curing ham. T
prefer saving nay bacon by a milder pro;
cess .......4.-+ ia -. f -,
Letting nature have her own course id
sound medical theory, particularly ap- APP
plicable in cases Of Spring Fever, -
Nature is all admiral le institution. = II
never gets out of order, or wants winding
up, but goes like clock-work, and never.
fails to come to time when the rounds Of
the seasons are called. ~ 1.''e4 ss@1
Which punctuaifty throws soma sorrn
doubt upenthe assumption that nature is
OF the tenderer sex, and sbc Id be ad-7
dressed as Dame Nature.
Punctnality is not a weakness Of the
sex. 3s8# t#.to sa.la'H2at 10 s5#3
Did you ever, after inviting the idol Of
your existence to go somewhere, find her
ready to start at the appointed time?, - ..
| used to practice a mild deception on
Mrs O'Lants wheR | wanted Is eafeh 4
railroad train or hear the overture at tfsv
opera, by notifying her to be ready half j
an hour before the required time. ae~ ar,
She found me out at last, and I can't
come that dodge now. ''" q
1t may still be tried on inexper:ernuc n.
young ladies who have not yet lost CON-
hdence IN us gay deceivers. ~ q
Lovely woman's want Of regard, fa-
Time is due, [ think. to the fact thai he. Is
represented as an elderly gentleman b pasS
the marrying age,aand with such a li1aai tes 4
amount OF personal prperty. w 8fk loof.a
A scythe and aE hour glass would scarce..
ly do to furnish apartments for house
keeping and the old gentleman wardrobs, p
is not sufficient to make lfin1 peesentabE.ii
in society," tsnges rs taa se;s;Iar tTo
Then Time dom. wait. for ansbody..
which is another drawback with the ladies.
Time says ancient Pistol. sswas made
Tor slaves" and we are all free and eoualg
With the right to vote ard ptirsue hap
piness. y.--.e s. ,.;.-a-,. - -, -.
shakspears is not always reliable au-
thoritg. La another place he says &" va
take no note of Time. y fsFe s7It)' q yfzs
have never been able to fndanybodv
who would tax e note of mine on time; but
l took note on time once, ana Il was the
most lasting investment / ever made. Tt
was to run for ninety days, but Hkef r
went to LOOK for the. man whof owned tbsss
signature | found That he had run too;
but where to | couldn't fad out.
That was SIX years ago, and T Rave eos
ths note yet. Q 1t is good as ever. sd tssss-
aH ~ CoRRY O'LANusslz
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
T, r PFISIoRF, ,

Manufacturer Of
Harnesses, Saddles, Brides, fFhps,
Blankets, and Horse oogs.
None but the best kind of mateTisl used. ke~
pairing done on short notice and at praces TO
salt the times.
Shop on the corner Of W est. Avenue and West
w,ter streets. Watertowu 1Oyl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22
:. 2. SOUT Fl w FL
SURGEON DENTIST,

TAvING permanently located hinssef wou ID
IL respectfully inforna the Citi2ensof Water
town and vicinity that he is prepared to do all
kinds of DENTAL WORK. All work warran-
ted to give entire satisfaction. Office on Main
Street, over Spiague drug store.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-04-22


THE BEAUTIES OF BIBLE LANGUAGE
IF we need higher illustration not only
of the power of natural objects to adorn
language and crafty taste, but proof that
here we find the highest conceivable
beauty, we would appeal at once to the
Bible , Those most apposed to it's teach
ings have acknowledged the beauty of it's
language, and this Is mainly due to the
exquisite use of natural objects of illus
tration. 1t does, indeed draw from every
field. But when the emotional nature was
to be appealed to, the reference was at
once to f9atarai objects, and throughout
all its books the stars, and flowers, and
gems are prominent as illustrations of the
beauties of religion and the glories of the
church. s. s5. .s ....,-..-- .-. .....-
"The wilderness and the solitary place
shall be glad for them, and the desert
shall rejoice and blossom as a rose"
''The mountains and the hills shall
break forth before you in singing, and
all the trees Of the field shall clap their
hands. Instead of the thorn shall come
up the fir tree, and instead Of the brier
shall come up the myrtle tree" ,ati5
The power and beauty Of the same OBJ
jects appear in the Savior's teachings,
The fig aad the olive, the sparrow and the
lily Of the field, give peculiar force and
beauty to the great truths they were used
to illustrate. The Bible throtgncu is re-
markable in this. respect. Its a collec-
ton OF books written :. by authors far
removed from each other in time, and
place, and mental culture, but throughout
the whole nature is exalted as a revelation
OF God Its be- uty and sublimity are
appealed to, to arouse the emotions to
reach the moral and religious nature.
Inls element ofunity runs through all the
books where reference to nature can be
made. One of the adaptations of the
Bible to the nature Of man is found in the
sublime and perfect representation Of the
natural world, by which nature is ever
made to proclaim the character and per
fection Of God. No language can be
written that SO perfectly sets forth the
grand and terrible in nature and its forces
as we hear VIXEN g od answers Job out oi
the whirwind No higher appreciation
Isof the beautiful, aud God as the author
of beauty, was ever expressed than when
our Savior said of the lilies of the field
t e | say unto you that even Solomon, IN
all his glory, was not arrayed like one OF
| these - and then adds: eff God sc clcths
the grass Of the field "-ascriHing the
element of beauty in every leaf and
opening bud to the Creators skill and
power-PSofesso7 Ckadbourae.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
Who are the Radicals?

From the indianapolis Sentinel.
Every Indiana statesman who went to Ohio
to canvass for negro suffrage is a radical;
every repudiator of the Governments con-
tracts with its soldiers is a radical; Wen
dell Phillips, who burned the Constitution
at Pennington, is a radical; General Banks
who wanted to "let the Union slide" is a
radical; every negro ravisher Of white NO.
men is a radical; the wickedest man in New
York is a radical; the negro Governor Of
Louisiana is a radical; every advocate Of ne
gro suffrage is a radical; every man who
has negro wife is a radical; the men who
hung Mrs. Surratt we're radicals; every
bOndholder pimp is radical; Jay Cooke il
a radical; Parson BrownloW is radical; the
devil is a radical.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

HARNESS STOCK FOR BREEDING PURPOSES.
Stallion yrs old B F Maxwell's Black Prince pr;
Gin Buford CT.
s year old Gale Thomas pr; A J MoKimmin's Pat
Maloy or.
Tyr old 10 Kennedy's Kuklux pr.
Vt old A McKimmin pr; J B Stacy CT.
Mare yrs old F Smith pr; " Strickland CT.
8 yrs old Allen E Mayor. Charles Marchbanks or.
2 yrs old A J MeKimmin pr; Fl I Patterson or.
" old A MeKimnin pr; Eugene skillen CT.
SweePstake Stallion A J McKimmin's Buzzard pr;
McKimmins Pat Maloyer.
sweepstake Mare W ] Strickland pr; Ed Horn or.
Aged Gelding W c Flournoy pr; Robert Moor ce.
Mare 9yrs j Z Puryear pr.
Aged mare Ed Horn prs W J Strickland CT.
Mare 8 yrs old Charles Marehbanks pr.
Mare 2 yrs old H L Patterson pr.
Pair Geldings Thomas Martin pr.
Boy rider Albert Buford pr.
Hen riders 10 H Lane pr.
Best driver W c Flournoy pr.
FIFTH DAY.
STALLION N HARNESS.
Stallion 8 yrs old A J MIKimmin pr.
Sweepstakes, A J MeKimmin's Buzzard pr; A J
McKimn in s Pat Maloy or.
Harness mare W J Strickland pr; Ed Horn or
Mems riding Thomas A Fogg pr.
Graduate Premium Rider Kick Ballentine pr.
Masquerader Matt Holman pr.
The ex-Confederate Captain, Charles O.
Grow, who once swore with solemn oath
never to take a Federal prisoner alive, is
now one of the Grant electors in Alabama.
Kuklux is simply name for the last ag-
Onies of political deliriuna trenaen8. It rep
resents the snakes, scorpions, and Lizards
of diseased radical imagination.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
The Paschall House Dragging.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. IO.-An examination of
the books of the Paschall House Associa-
tion, whose lottery was drawn on Friday,
shows that the Pasohall House, the Mem
phis residences and one of the St. Louis
residences, all valued at $4,000, we're
drawn by the association, thsy having 3d.
600 unsold tickets in their possession.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
Corporation Property Levied Upon.

E. r. Glascock. U. S. Marshal, has lev
led upon the City waterworks and the pro-
perty belonging to the Fire Department of
Nashville to satisfy executions IN his hands
amounting to some $4,000.
Constable Lonies has levied upon six
teen mules and carts belonging to the cor
poration. to satisfy a claim of $4,000, in
favor of Judge Ward.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
what a Democratic Administration win

It will reduce the expenses of the gov
eminent $500, GOO 600 year below what it
has been each year Of the last three, and ap-
ply o,OOO,o 600 or $4,000. 600 year to-
ward the reduction of the national debt
Il will gradually call in the greenbaek
notes, more equally distribute the banking
capital of the country, and start at once on
the road to a resumption of specie payment.
Il will reduce the debt and reduce the tax
es, reduce the price OF sugar, -four, molss-
ses. tea. salt. clothing, boots aud shoes, and
in three years make greenbacks as good IS
gold 1t viii also secure equal and just
taxA,ion Of all property, and The payment
Of esery bond and every note issued by the
government TO the last dollar.-Al6any Ar
gus,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

TIE NASHVILLE Book CONCERN The
exhibit of A. II. RedIofd, the energetic
agent OF the Nashville Publishing House
sho. the profits Of the past year to have
been about $4,000, and in the past two
years the old debt has been reduced about
$4,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
NOTICE
To Working Men.
a HOME OF
80 ACRES ARKANSAS LANDS
EASILY OBTAINED.

Having recently traded for a large quantity Of
very rich, unimproved land, lying in Lawrence
Comfy, Ark, within six miles Of perpetual navi-
CATION Black River) directly the surveyed rail-
road line from Cairo to Little Rock in healthy 10
eaity, and in order TO have the settled and i'm
proved, ] propose the following To give, any
Woodworking, white men Eighty acres Of land each,
who viii settle on clear and put in cultN alton at
least forty Of said land, and, at their leisure
(say within two years, deaden the timber on eighty
acres for me-. For further information address me
at 585 Shelby street, Memphis, Tenu.
oot9 I'm H. NJ. JAMES.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

The radicale of the last Congress voted
themselves two hundred and fifty pairs of
white kid gloves. They cost the people six
hundred aud fifty dollars, but will not con
ceal the plumber stains on the hand of the
men by whose votes the Treasury was rob
he'd
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

Gov Smith, of Alabama, has issued ais
proclamation for holding an election in this
State for President aud President on
the Sd of November. The proclamation is
issued in accordance with the election law
passed by the Legislature. Under that
law there is to be no other in this State be-
fore November 1870. After that members
Of Congress, Governor, State officers, Leg
islators and other officials are to be elected.
The present incumbents are to hold over I'M
til that time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

Farms in Arkansas sell at from three to
five cents an acre. A leeal paper says that
dirt is so cheap you have to look sharp or
they will smugg,e an extra forty or so Oh
you in making out the deed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
LAND FOR SALE

+ have a valuable tract Of land for sale living in
Giles County, five miles south Of Pulaski on both
sides Of the Railroad, aud containing about $50
acres, subject TO division if desired on which W.
W. Gordoa now resides, who will show the land 10
any person wishing to purchase.
Oct9 # T. K. GORDON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

Gen. Carlin has been relieved as Assist
ant Commissioner Of the Freedmen's Blu
reau for Tennessee and ordered to report to
the communicating General of the Fourth
Military district for assignment to a post.
Captain James Thompson ofthe end Cav
airy relieves General Carlin, and is as
signed 70 duty according to his brevet rank.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
Radical Advocates of Negro Colonization

hdu1Cal ADVOCATES OF Negro COIOHlZdG1Ou'
The Fayetteville Eagle states con relia-
BILE authority" that two County Commits
sioners from Chatham county, N. c., re-
Gently visited Gov. Holden. aud remonstra-
ted with him about appointing negro Justi-
ces of the Peace and other civil officers in
Chatham, on the ground thatit would break
down the party in spite of all efforts to the
contrary. Gov. Holden is reported to have
replied that he wanted the negroes to learn
these duties and have from experience a
good knowledge of the science of govern
ment, for the reason, as he said, that the
government would send the negroes away
and colonize them as soon as reconstruction
was put through, and all the States were on
a safe loyal footing. This position OF
the 'loyal" Governor of North Carolina
has excited considerable comment. We do
not know that there is anything strange in
the ayowal of Gov. Holden. The radicals
have no use for the negro except to assist
them to get Offices. This is demonstrated
in the fact that in those Northern States
where the radicals are in the majority, they
have persistently refused TO give the negro
the right to vote.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

Radicalism has been blown higher than
kite in Alabama, The State Sentinel, the
capital organ, has gone by the board. The
Republican Banner, at Tuscaloosa, has de-
serted Grant and gone over to Seymour
w. p. Jones and j. K. Chrisholm, Grant
electors, declare for Seymour. Dr.. Dykes,
President of the Radical Convention. Jas. S.
Clarke, Rardical Judge, Austin Mapes,
Williams and Masterson: Radical represeu-
tatiVes, DR.. John R. Henry, of Selma, R.
c. Parish, and many other prominent Rad
icals, have declared for Seymour. Fifteen
prominent Radicals in Coosa deserted in one
day. Eight more in Coffee issned an ad-
dress Withdrawing from the League, and
earnestly advising the people to vote for
Seymour and Blair.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
Pulaski Cotton Market.

No. of bales received at this depot for
The week ending Oct. Is, 81 bales
Price, from 90 to gle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

The dispatches state that the President
has directed the War Department to forbid
all military Interference in elections.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16
CALLS the attention OF the public to an extensive
~ stock of Goods for
MEMS WEAR BxCLUsIvEBZ

just opened and will offer unusual Inducements to
the those wishing SUPERIOR STYLE Of GOODS
at MODERATE PRICES.
Our stock of Cloths, Casimerss, Vestfngs and
Peice Goods is extensive, embracing all the novel
ties of tha season.
In Ready-made Clothing our assortment is une-
qualed. Styles elegant. Prices low.
Our stock of Gents Furnishing Goods is also
very attractive consisting of the Star Shirt, Gun
SURPASSED by any in the United States, Drawers,
Under Shirts, Collars, Half Hose, HandkerchiefsS
also the latest novelties IL Ties, Scarfs and Bows
Garments Cut and Made r
in any style low possible with promptneas and
in manner that we viii warrant 70 give satisfac-
ton. Our Mr.. G. r. PECK having devoted 80 years
attention to the Tailoring business feels assured
that he please the most fastidious We ask an
examination of our stock Our prices are low and
shall use our best endeRvors to give satisfact on
to all who may favor Us with their patronage.
oct9-tf .5
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-10-16

Il costs the Government more money t,
maintain peace. under radical rule, than ]
did to prosecute the war. Let's doa't hav,
peace.