davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

ArcTioy-This morning, At 10 o'clock, Of
furniture, clothing, dry goods. &c. Horse
sale commencing 1t 2 o'clock p. M, when We
win offer ono span Of good mules, harness
and wagons. Also, one corn crusher.
]. 4. WALLACE / Co., Auctioneers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Ar the popular clothing establishment or
the corner of Main and Third streets you
win always End splendid stock Of Gentle.
mems Dress Goods of every variety, style,
description, and cost. yencill, Jones Co.
always keep the best goods, the best work
men, and never faii;n fitting their customers
to ty-tee,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

TaE Hannibal Courier says: "We learn
that an enthusiastic meeting was held in 81.
Louis last evening, to take into consideration
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the St. Louis,
Hannibal l. Keokuk railroad. We are glad
to see st. Louis waking up to her true in
.erests in this direction. She has long slept
on her old time laurels, now we'll nigh faded
on; :,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

WEArHRs.-It was gloomy, rainy and dis
agreeable yesterday, hut that did not affect
in the least the prices of ready made clothing
q. s. & B. Stern's. They are still selling al
the usual low figures,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25
THE LErEE DISTRACTIONS.

T. W. CrAaETr, EDITOR or TEE CoxsT1Tu.
rIos-lSir : In your issue of this morning,
under the above heading, in speaking of my
interest in the proposed bridge, you say that
| stated that had large interest in the pro
posed bridge; and then you add: :" A parl
Of ,ehich interest, at least. ras obtained b.
(my his agreeing to aid the Railroad Com
pany in obtaining from the city the pricilegs
Of erecting within the city limits their
BRIDGE"
II is true that have an interest in the
bridge charter, and that l desire the bridge
located within the city limits.
But il is LIE and q SANDER, conceived by
you in your own malicious depravity, and
published rs couardly personal attack upon
me, as an Aldermep and citizen, thai /
hare acquired aav part Of my interest in ne
fridge, or any other consideration, for my in
fuence with the City Council, or otherwise,
in the location Of the bridge, or that the
bridge has anything to do with my acts 10 re-
lation 10 the removal of the Packet Depot.
Therefore ask the use Of your columns to
refute the Islander. and dare you to the proof
Of your charge, or otherwise retract it.
Fl. w. SAMPLE.
n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

AucTios.-L. Howe, II the old house Of
Howe / Tyler. this Saturday morning, :,
10 o'clock. New and secondhand furniture.
consisting Of ono wardrobe, one extension
table, one kitchen cupboard, bedsteads,
chars, &C., &c. ALSO, = good stock Of CLOTH
ing. 70 Be sold in lots to sait purchasers. Sele
continued 10 the evening.
l.. How, Auctionee,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Fox ease, comfort and durability, you can
not find anything better than those kid slip
pers, Just received at S. B. Stems. They
are selling for 90 cents, cheap at ST 90
Caters worth 81, are selling for 81 25.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25


-Des Moines has pick-pockets. Thss'a
metropolitan.
Polk coun.y's centenarian, Mr.. Palmer,
il dead. He WAS one hundred and three
years old.
The Trsascyips throws together these Ed
dyville items: A son Of james Boyd wss
kicked By horse on Tuesday, and badly
hurt, though mot fatally MR.. J. Phillips
little boy WAS badly burned BY setting his
clothes on ERE. The little fellow got up in
his night clothes to strike match, when the
blaze caught his clothes and burned them
from his body. His condition j. improving.
...Johnny Cowan made match with one
of bis thorossh-breds to kick faster and hard
er than the horse could. The hat dropped,
and they event at it, As result Johnny
is walking with . cane, but the horse 10 With
ont scratch OF bruise.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Az AproIxraEsT.-H. X. Love, late Pres
idens of the late First National Bank Of Ke-
okuk, has bsen appointed Clerk of the q. s.
District Court Of Iowa, of which Mr., Loves
brother, Hon. J. NJ. Love, is the Judge.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

SOMETHING NEw.-Just received, q lot oil
Ladies' Kid Shoes, Balmorals, Congress and
Button Caters, at 8. L B. Stems.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

80 yaA DussA CSsnsy OsnseseasnS
The hepsbl5asa ~ ~ oksial ssp@t =
IL Van Baron Cosnty RsoahIicaa Ceays
ton held d Keossaqsa Msaday. 1nsnas
Muir vas Psssidsns, and O. B. Brown Aesss'
tary. The following are tls dslseaass = ~
yrious eonvsu,iess. II viii b - TT -
co.sressiosal dslsgstion wsse instzssted 9
cat The vote Of Dc cosnty for Hon. Geo. y.
Necnsy for Congress:
DELEGATES TO BrArn CONVICTION.
Delegate Il Large, Seth b. Crais; iiol
Crock To~nship, James Rlsriok Harrisburg
Tp., J. D. Iassl; Warrington Up. 0. b
Brown; yernon Tp., n. O. Kstchum
Union Tp.. Josl Bso~n; Village Up, Eliat
Dond Harrington Tp., s. p. Tuttls; Var
Bsren Tp.. R. Lea; Des Moines Tp-, 8. :.
Miller.
Accepted BY the Convention.
On motion Of j. 7. Stuart, committee o.
one from each Township was appointed 70
report delegates to the Congressional and
Judicial Conversations. The following persons
vsrs sppoisfed said committee
M.ssrs. Hull, Wagner, Tify. AcVeigh,
H.rr, Kills, Israel, Gould, Pearson, Baker,
Brown and Howard.
The committee reported the following dele
gates to the Congressional Convention:
Union. Lloyd Moss and Lewis Fordyce !
Bonsparte, r. N. Cresap; nes Aoiues, D.
W. Ferguson; Cedar. ". c. Morris; Farm
ington, C. A. Manning, J. Dicksy Vernon,
NJ. C. Thatcher, r. Dickson; HarriiLarg, ],
T. Stuart Lick Creek, W. s. Hackney
Jackson, Robert Russell; Washington, Geo,
L. Moore Village, Geo. B. Walker; Kso-
sauqua, Henry Strickling, Alex. Brown
Robert Sloan Chequess, Irs Cladin; Dele.
gate at Large. Eliab Doud. Report as'
cepted.
On motion of J. T. Stuart, the deltgates to
the Congressional Convention were instruet-
ed to vote for q. W. McCrary.
On motion Of ]. A. 7. Hull, delegates te
the Stats Convention we're instructed to use
their efforts to secure the nomination Of ].
s. Sloan for State Auditor.
DELEGATES TO IrDIcIAI. CONVENTION.
Union, Jas. W. Latham. VIM. Huber
Bonapar,e, Marcus Gill; Dss MONIES, VIM.
Hoskins Cedar, J. H. McVeish; Farming
ton, T. Nash, s. 8. Bonner; Vernon, A. q,
McCrary, S. s. Henry; Harrisburg, j. @.
Vale: Lick Creek, Geo. StansberryE Jack.
son, A. II. Simpson Washington, John F.
Cox; yillsge, Geo. N. Rosser; Keosauqua,
VIM. Moore, j. C. McCrary, e. Morris
Chequest, J. Berger; Delegate at Large, ].
7. Hall. Accepted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

ArS L B. Stern's you can get mems fine
calf boots for 81 60, selling at other places
for SO. Call and see them,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

EDITOR GArE CIry-Dear Sir: herewith
present communication over my own sigma
,ure in refutation Of SANDER pubiished in
the Consultation, which its editor refuses to
publish. Hence ask its publication in your
| columns. Yours, truly,
Fl w c1uptp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

We call the attention of our readers to The
advertisement of Robertson 4 Albers, gro
GERS. They have large stock, and sell low
for cash
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

THE cheapest and best stock of Hosiery
and Gloves ever opened in this market. Fol
special bargains 20 to Bostwick's. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

H. n. BosrwIcK is now opening the most
elegant assortment of staple aud fancy dry
goods, and q the lowest prices ever offered
in this market. For choice bargains call
early. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

TIE Little Rock, Arkansas, papers say
that Judge Sam'l F. Miller, of tho U. s. Su-
preme Court, is expected there to hold .
term of the Circuit Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

PARasols, Dress Goods, Trimmings, Rib.
bons, &c, &C., new, elegant, and cheap. Go
to Bostwick's. q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

CANAL Men can save money BY buying
Huiskamp L Matless' custom made Cana
Shoes. No. so Main street. IT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25
bargains.

COOP Alexander Kids for 81 so. Go to
Fl. N. Bostwick's, 81 Main street, for great
bargains. Ct
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

GENUINE Alexander 4 CHIEFLY, Jr., Kid
Gloves, in choice spring shades, At reduced
prices, at Bostwick's. u
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Ex-Goy. WV. Ii. STONE and Gen. J. E.
Williamson, Of Des Moines, we're among the
arrivals at the fepfer House yesterday. They
we're returning from st. Louis, aud went out
interiorward upon the Valley road train.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

FoR REsT--A large fine store room on
Main street. Apply to 81. B. Ten-Eyck.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

The Republican Lee County Convention
meets at Charleston to day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

I.or of choice maple sugar, direct from
Gesuga county, Ohio. just received BY ]. 4
A. G.. Mcqueen.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

0rsy Ea9ls, Qniney.

The AaaI johnson. p. L Assury in coon
nand, Psaisloa Il ~ oi,cs. viii Be- the rss'
ular Packet 1os 81 Louis this morning = !
o'clock. o. 81. Brewer, agssf.
!. The Ton Jasper viii BE- ap tbs afssrnosa,
and leAye for 81. Losis Tomorrow y ~. -,
Burnett il command, Roberts It the desk.
Col. Archer, agent
The IsscA, Of the Northsestefn Union
Line, was due from 81. Louis yesterday afser-
noon, but y dark last evening had NOT arrived.
The river fell two inches during the past
twsnty>four hours.
The Muscatine Cbxrier says that Capt. D.
B. Morehouse, Of Galsna, Illinois, died as The
house Of hia brother, LeGrsad Aorehosss, ia
Muscatine county, on the 10Th Inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

TaE Warrington County fssss nsninatsi
Hon. G. g. Bennett Of that place for Con
sress in this District. And sonsbody els
/ usss the same columa of the Prem to polai'
nste Gen. Scho6eld Of that county for Con.
rresa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25

Lots Block 1871 corner Of l2h and Concert strsets
Rrtcs t4se.
Also lots /, = block Is2, nth and orieans Streets
Prics t2ep sach.
AIsc, two-story Brick seians Horsa, cont.iaicgT
rooms, cellar, e1stefn, frame tsraoi 81 y feet fros
and 40 dssr located the OF and Bank
etreets.
Aso Lot 8, block ifo, Dies koiEes ssrset between
It'll and ssh Streets Prscs t40a
Also, Lots 10 and II, Block ia on Morgan, between
lith and f2th ssrests
Also Lots arr Block is5 ard E... half lot Fay
stts eqaare, on Man Street 9tn ami Ioth sts
Asos 10 acres lasd-haif fGpeoysd-anjoining lard
owned BY nraf Lsnton. about three Eii,s frc fo~n
Price slucc; hasf es4h.
Also, scr-s OF chni-s Grape land, cns riis above
Observation-Disclosures ant in fruftaii fence,
Vita mail frame dseiinE. Price $soo; half cash.
Also, iao acres Of land sugar Greek. Price %
per
Also, 11e ser-s Of srd near H;i'sbsro Jefferson Co.
No tbs Iron Mrnt4in Railroad about IS miles
fron et Laus . under cnitivsioa ard balance
heavily teered xith good log house. kitchen etstsrn,
iG herss chicken heuss barn and stable with choice
lot OF fruit ire This proptrty will be sold for 5000,
o. sxehAnked for imported property In Eeokuk,
Atso.s hcaee and full lot Morgan, between 10th
and liA streets, With SIX good ~e b.rn: fruit
ana otsr trees all In good condition. Price 1880 half
cash, balance en- short time.
II. B. TEN-EYCK,
Insurance and Real Estate Agent
apr Second st. Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-04-25
For Sale.
For Sale.

r ore J and Is ., in Block 1874, very hsndsore
Il A cation for . dwelling
TGsERFk Agents
mehi9 oGee Ksokuk savtnes Rask.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23

the highest for each office. If ut the Sec
ond election both receive Il like number
of votes of districts, the candidate rcceiv-
ing the highest number of votes in the lar
gest number of States shall be President.
The same rule applies to the Vice Presi-
dent. But in case Il second election Is
necessary for Vice President, but not for
President, then the Senate shall elect the
Vice President from the two candidates
receiving the highest number of votes of
districts. No President or Vice President
shall be eligible for a second term.
In case of the Presidents removal by
any cause, the office deyolvcs upon the
Vice President, and in case of the Vice
Presidents removal the Presidential office
devolycs upon the Secretary of State, fol-
lowing whom as SUCCESSORS come, Secrcta-
ry of the Treasury, Secretary of War,
Secretary of the Navy, Secretary of lnte-
rior, Postmaster General, and Attorney
General, who shall exercise the functions
of the office until disability, removal or
new election is held. The Senate Of the
United States shall be composed of two
Senators from each State, chosen by elec-
tors of the State Legislature to be held
six years, each Senator having one vote.
The Judges of Supreme and Inferior
Courts shall hold their office twelve years.
The President, after the adoption of the
proposed amendment shall divide the
Judges into three classes, their times ex-
piring fourth, sixth and twelfth years, 50
that one third may be chosen every tonrth
year.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
mississippi.

The Brandon Republican claims DEM
ocratic majority of six in the Senate and
four in the lower branch of the Mississippi
Legislature. In the Congressional cleo
ton they carried four out of the five dis
tricts-the first by $500, electing Capt,
Townsend; the second by 1892, electing
I. NJ Martin; the third by l2l6, elocting
e. p. VI, Turner; the fifth by III, elect
ing Gen. W. 4. Martin. The Republicans
carried the fourth district by 1887, elect
ing General Mckee.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Horatio Seymour.
From the National Int Il ;enccr,l


The peoples candidate for the Presi-
dency at the next election is native Of
Utica, New York. His father, who was
one of the earlier inhabitants of that city,
and native of Middlcbury, Vermont,
was one of the most distinguished citizens
of Central New York, and at the time Of
his death, which occurred about thirty
five years ago, held the office of Canal
Commissioner.
Horatio Seymour after receiving lib
eral education, studied the law, and was
admitted to the bar Being possessed of
an ample fortune, and having embarked
at an early age in that career in which he
has been so successful and so justly popu-
lar, he never practiced his profession. AS
very young man he was the acknowledge
ed favorite of the young Democracy of
New York. His pure and spotless char
acter, his sound Judgment, and his fine
oratorical powers rendered him, thirty
years ago, by far the most conspicuous Of
the younger members of the Democratic
party Of the Empire State.
In 1880 Mr.. Seymour was elected Gov
ernor of New York by small majority,
over Governor Washington Hunt. In
1852 he was reelected by a majority of
twenty thousand. In 1862 he was again
elected to the same high office, his term
expiring in January, 1868. He was,
therefore, Governor of New York for two
Of the most important years Of the late
civil war and it is II matter Of record that
he cordially co-oporatod with Mr.. Lin
coins administration in all just measures
for the vigorous prosecution Of the war,
and received the thanks Of Mr.. Lincoln
for his exortions short time previous to
the death of the latter.
Governor ScJmoui's speeches on sub
jccts of great public interest during the
last three or four years have been univer-
sail read, and have secured for him ma
tional reputation. 1t is not extravagant
to state that few speeches Of the present
day have made deeper impression on the
public mind than those of Governor Sey-
mour.
Ifelected to the Presidency-as he un-
doubtcdly will be, by an overwhelming
majority-he will bring to the Presiden-
tial'ofice talents equalled by but few of
his predecessors. In patriotism and puri-
ty of character he will not suffer by a
comparison with the brightest names in
American history.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Consistent.

If the Banner had only published the
subjoined article week sooner, we could
more readily have accounted for the kind
of milk in the Republican mans cocoanut,
and should have been saved the trouble
last week of noticing his editorial idiosyn-
crasics.-ED. FoRERUNNER.
The present editor of the "Athens Re-
publican" is an ex-rebel, and never saw
the error of his way until about twelve
months ago, when he was bought up by
the radicals of McMinn county, to do their
dirty work, for very triAing considora-
tion--a situation in radical printing Of
fee. 1t was his perfect right to sell him
self, and his privilege to change his opin-
ions, if he so elected, but we think it in
exceedingly bad taste for him to be abus-
ing men for what he himself was guilty
of. He should recOllect that he was Bit
ter rebel himself through the entire REBEL
ion, and was an unreconstructed rebel up
to as late as the Spring of lS67-denoun-
ced the Leagues-called them "hog-
shaves," and all manner of hard names.
Now he is Lacquer and simon-pure
radical, and roundly abuses all rebels who
would not sell themselves for a price and
march over into radicalism. We have
been led to these remarks by the course
the editor in question has been pursuing
for the past few weeks. Instead of devot.
ing his time to the discussion of the great
and living issues of the day, he descend,
to the low and contemplate business Of
trying to knock scabs from old sores, there
by creating personal hatred and discord il
the community in which he lives. By
cones are reproduced in his columns, tc
rekindle the bad feelings engineered dur
ing the war, thinking thereby to prolone
the rule of his party. If the editor ha'
not sufficient judgment, we think some o
his friends ought to suggest to him the
propriety of pursuing different course.
Cleveland Banner.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Proposed Amendments.

The President has sent to Congress the
following proposed amendments to the
Constitution:
That the Presidential term shall be six
years; States shall be divided into equal
districts corresponding with the number
of Representatives and Senators in Con-
gress, and each district shall count as one
vote for President and Vice President re-
spectively. The person in each district
receiving the highest number of votes from
voters qualified to vote for the popular
branch of the State Legislature within the
said district receiving the vote of the dis
trict. These facts shall be certified to by
the Governors of States to the Senators in
Congress from each State, to the President
of the Senate and Speaker of the House.
The Federal Congress shall be in session
on the second Monday of October, eigh-
teen hundred and blank, and every sixth
year thereafter. And the President of the
Senate, both houses present, shall open
and count the votes, and the person receiv-
ing the highest numbers shall be Presi>
dent and Vice President respectively if
they have a majority of the votes east,
otherwise q second election occurs between
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
Let MS Have Peace"

Grant says "let us have peace" Well
he can have piece-of our mind if he
wants to, and that is, that there is no
chance for him to be President of the
United States. He can slight it out on
that line if it takes him all summers" but
the Democrats "will see him in the FALL"
and they will see more-they will see him
have a very summary fall for he will not
only have Lees men to contend with this
time, but all the patriotic true men of the
nation, and his Presidential pretensions
like his segars, will all Send in smoke"
augusta Chroa. and Sent.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
A NEGRO Devil.

Yesterday morning between eight and
ten o'clock, terrible outrage was perpe-
trated in Williamson county, about six
miles beyond Franklin on the Carter's
Creek turnpike. Miss Ezell, step-daughter
of Mr.. Henry King, at that hour was re-
turning to. her home from visit to her
brother-in-law, where she had spent the
night before. When within some six hun
bred yards of her home, she was met by
negro man who is employed on the farm
of Thomas +. Perkins, who seized her and
violently outraged her person. He grasp
ed her by the throat and choked her till
she was senseless. No one was near, and
her cries were suppressed by the grasp of
the fend.
In addition to the above, it is stated
that this negro devil had observed her as
she passed along the road the night pre-
vious, and was laying in wait, like the
lion for his helpless prey; that he succeed
ed is too we'll known. He left the young
lady in state of Inconsistencies and fed.
A citizen, coming along soon after, saw
her; and after her mind was restored, she
recited the story of her wrongs. A party
of neighboring gentlemen Immediately
armed themselves and started on the track
of the devil. They came up with his trail
where he had left the pike and turned off
into farm. That they have succeeded
in capturing the villain we are half assur-
ed. Let his blackened soul be launched
into eternity No mercy to such hellish
villains! No doubt this will be termed a
Rebel sentiment, and Rebel act; if such
it be, we do not attempt to shirk or discard
the title.-Union and Dispatch, 18th.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-07-23
That Conspiracy.

We have long since ceased to be surpris-
ed at any statement that can be found in
the Wing, however devoid of truth and
manliness it may be, and we only regard
it as an additional evidence of its unscru-
pulousness, to make party capital out of
the death of Colonel Ashby, and to charge
a conspiracy to kill Camp upon various
parties. Every man in Knoxville who
knows anything about Colonel Ashby's diff
fculty with Camp is aware that it was a
purely personal difficulty, and that so far
from conspiracy existing to kill Camp,
every one of Colonel Ashby's friends,
without an exception, entreated him not to
endanger his life in such conflict. But
Colonel Ashby had been goaded and tor.
tured by indictments and prescription, by
the loss of his property, by the pending Of
suits which prohibited his entering into
business, until he was fairly driven to the
wall, and like lion at bay he turned up,
on one of his prosecutors, and scorning tc
take any advantage, he madly threw his
own life away. The conspiracy, if con
spiracy there were, was upon the other
side. It was the conspiracy which ha'
long existed with the Brownlow faction t.
suffer no man not in harmony with then
to live in Knoxville it was the same con
spiracy that led mobs in the streets o
Knoxville, few years ago, and wreakec
its vengence upon ''rebels;" it was thu
conspiracy that now threatens to mob tn,
office of this paper; and it was the sam,
conspiracy that now proposes to delug'
Tennessee with blood rather than suffer {
peaceful defeat at the ballot box.
Press and Herald.