davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
THIRD EDITION
Wv a $ II I III q It O N.
The Spanish Imbroglio-The Govern
ment of Porto Rico-Discovery
of a New Coupon
Counterfeit.
Spain and the Colonies.

Desprtch 10 The Erenino J,Ieoro,S
WAsuINGToN Nov 90 Ninis.a. ei,,,o, ,n,,o-
date of November 81 teierranheS SocroSarv Fjei sa
follows:-
az am authorized hy the Mnistor NJ Tho Co,onjes
IN inform Won that tlin GoT,s,,,,A - sN,,o -
Porto Rico viii include local selI-rovernment free
press, public schools impartial suffrage gradual but
speedy abolition OF slavery, and civil aud political
rights, without distinction Of color. Domlcilatcd
foreigners to vote after six months residence These
reforms are IN good faith TO be extended TO Cuba
when hostllites cease AMI deputies are chosen IN
accofdanCe with article 1S5 OF tue Spanish COnstitu-
uoh.
supervisor Appointed.
j. W. DwyeT, in charge of Supervisors Oflce in
Bureau of Internal Revenue, has been assigned to
duty as supervisor in The Northern district of OHIO
The resignation of General ThouIns 7 Vonnr
supervisor of the Southern district Of Ohio, has
been accepted.
A TOng.Yvinded Office TJoIder
A German out West Assistant Assnseor of Intor
nal Revenue, to-day deposited in the onice pgti-
tOn ortynve feet long in favor OF his retention iu
once.
Naval Orders,
Despatch TO The Evening Tete1raph
WASUINGroN Nov On ,o.oS u N Tho ,oy,l b,,,
lein for TODAY orders Ensigp iobn "a pn%,nson 10
duty at the Phiiodrlnhia Novv VarJ Socnnd As
sistant Engineer I I pory 30 49, >, 49, vnrl
Navy Yard and second Assistant 'Fngineer II y
Ross to the Terror.
Cancelled Coupons RcceIved nv thn Halted
States Trcasurer.
The United States Trpasu to-day rprnivnd from
the Sub-Treasury at New YORK les $50 1{s in can
cclled coupons paid at his Office from the Urea
surer in Philadelphia e45 OF same and from New
Orleans $500 ali paid during the last week
New t,ountcrCcS, T,unon
Lno,hor so co,,ntorrn;, 49,. S ~ M ,oo,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Boiler Explosion.

Despatch to The EUeni1lJ Telegraph
MARLBOROUGH, Mass. Nov. 29.-The boiler in the
shoe mandatory of John Curtis, in this town, eX-
ploded this morning, scalding the engineer, named
Barnes, to death several other men were also badly
injured.
Murder Near Lynn, Mass.
Despatch to The EUeniag Telegraph.
SALEM, Mass, Nov 29-Nathaniel Lord, OF Pea
body, stone cutter, was murdered on the road be-
tween Lynn and that place on Saturday night, and
his pockets rifed Of their contents. Mr.. Lord mad
visited Lynn that afternoon for the purpose OF buy
Ing horse, and being deaf he was an easy victim.
New Counterfeit Ten Dollar Note.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Counterfeit United States ten
dollar bills have Just made their appearance In this
city, and are an excellent imitation Of the genuine
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
Murder Near Lynn, Mass.
FROM THE WEST.
Accidents in Cincinnati.

Despatch 10 The EUening Telegraph.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 29.-Yesterday afternoon
Benjamin Peters, who is employed in the
slaughter house of Bassford & Cos, Deer Creek,
while walking neara large butt of boiling grease,
on narrow plank, slipped and fell into the
vessel. His shrieks brought all the workmen in
the establishment to his assistance, and but a
few minutes elapsed before he was taken out of
the tub. lie was terribly scalded. His Injuries
are of such dangerous character that his life
is despaired of.
In a crowded car on Fourth street, yesterday
afternoon, n man named Thomas Joyce gave up
his seat in front to q lady, and then started TO
step Off the front platform. His coat caught in
the hand-rail, and he was thrown under the
wheels which passed over his left leg, lacerating
it terribly almost its entire length, and crush
ing his foot badly
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29.-Cotton 1rm; middling up;
Street superGne, s475@512T; do. extra, a5'25@
6'25; do. family, s625@T-25; City Mills super
fine, s5@6I6; do extra, S5T5@650; do. family,
s5'2b@6; do. family, s6'25@T Wheat firm ana ac-
tive; prime 10 choice sl3sCa1'3 '3s. Corn firm; new
white sb@9S cents; old $lU5l91O9. Oats dun at
55@57 cts. Rye 1rm at 95c.Cs 81. Mess Pork quiet
at Ssa. Bacon quiet rio sides, lsA@l9i clear doi
19A; shoulders, lb1@c. Hams, PIE. Lard quiet at
l9c WHISKY IS held iirmly at siOs; layers are mold
ing OG.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

A COPPER KETTLE - Ohicer Stewart about Q
O'Clock last p. NJ, arrested an individual named
Frank Goldsmith, at Front and Dock streets. Frank
eighty pounds The Kettle can be found az the
Third District Station House, and Frank at the Cen
tral Station at this =. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

10. OF W. B:-John Elfert, member OF the I. o.
OF w. b. residing at New Market and Green streets
yesterday afternoon attempted to pummel his
"frau." police otflcer broke in the door and ar
rested John. Alderman Toland committed him to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

WOMAN BEATER.-An heroic tD specimen OF man.
hood named James Stork Saturday night as
sauted woman at Third and Coates streets, and
was about making mince meat of her when an olicer
stayed proceedings, and took James before Alder
man Shoemaker who committed him, III default OF
5000 bail, to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

THE EFFECT OF BEN2IHE.-Eenry Phneas yester-
day soaked himself in benzine; whilst saturated he
entered the drlnkery of Schuler, at Second and
Callowhill streets, and commenced raising a dust.
Schuer put him out, when he retaliated by putting
several cobble-stones through Schuler's windows
For this conduct Alderman Shoemaker committed
him to prison.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

PERsoEAI.-Dr. Maurice G. Jones, OF Bethlehem
Pa, ichthyologst and coator of Heckewelder's In
dian transatons for the Pennsylvania Historical So
clety is in this city, and guest OF Mr. John McAllis.
ter, Jr., West Penn Square.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

ATTEMPTED R0BBERY,-RObert Atkins was dis
covered by police officers about II o'clock last
evening, moving about in the auction store OF Jacob
Smith, al the n. Il. corner OF Second and Union
Streets BY the time the officers effected an en-
trance, Robert had slowed himself away in the gar
ret. He was dragged out, and Alderman Kerr this
morning committed him in default OF $4,000 bail to
answer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

SHOES ST0LEN.-The boot and shoe store No 2O4l
Market street was entered last night and robbed OF
nineteen pairs OF shoes. The shoes were subse-
buently found tied up in bag lying In Jones alley
above Twentieth street ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

ATTTMPTED BURGLARY.-About O'Clock yeater-
day morning, Oficer Feeley captured a negress
named Augustine Chaunrey In The dry goods store
of one Gilbert, Second street. above Pine On being
searched AZ the station house, lot or goods were
fQnno wrapped around her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

Item fifteenth called for the adoption OF system
attic benevOlence. Adopted.
Item sixteenth referred to the action OF the diff
ferent classes in relation to the annual meeting Of
she General Synod. Loid on the table.
Item eighteenth calls attention to the action OF
aifferent synods in the matter OF a closer union
between the German and Dutch Reformed Churches.
Referred to the appropriate committee.
Item nineteenth called for division of the classes
according to language within the same territory.
Referred.
Item twentieth called attention to the fact that
the classes OF Manu. Lancaster, Tifin, Westmore-
land Sandusky, Illinois. and Iowa, had adopted the
resolution approving Of the omission of the word
German from the church title. The Chassis OF St
John had rejected IL.
The other Items referred to different subjects OF no
general interest.
Adjourned until p. M,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

A FAST HORSE AND FAST DRIvEs,--John f. Kelley
and Henry Clay Funk, yesterday started out for a
ride. Before starting they imbibed freely OF the
s.ardentn The couple being lively and the quad
ruped liveer, a 240 gait was the consequence. AT
Second and Coates streets they cOllided with the
carriage OF one George Atkinson, which they
smashed into fragments. After accomplishing this
1eat they were arrested and taken before Alderman
T0land, who held them In $500 bail each to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

THEFT OF BLAHKETS.-JO McCuen for the theft
OF blankets from the stable OF John Quigley Seven
teenth and Chestnut streets, has been held In 500
bail by Alderman Jones to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

RI0TIEG FlREhEN.-The spirit OF rOtOusneHs
seems 10 be growing amongst our firemen Yesterday
the Weccacoe aud southwark ndulged in n free fight
at Third ana Pine streets, during which numerous
heads were smashed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

w ED DING INV 1T A 7 o Y s
w ENGRAVED IN THE NEWEST AND BEST
MANNER. ,o,,,S ,,p1v.
Statoner and Engravor,
No. 1898 OHESNUr Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

CorRTING THROUGH THE WINDow.-Lawrencc
Weist, having taken kindly TO pretty housemaid
employed in dwelling on Apple street, above
Brown, yesterday saw her at the window, and, ap-
preaching, commenced whispering soft nonsense into
her ear; not reshing this, the lady OF the house
dered him away, when at once his love changed to
anger, and proceeding into the middle of the street
he seized several cObbie-stones and hurled them
through the windows. Policemen O'IIaTa arriving
about this time arrested Lawrence, and took him be-
fore Alderman TOland, who held him in $500 bail to
answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

CoRNER-LOUNGERs AND DIsORDERLIES.-The police
OF the Tenth district yesterday arrested 10 corner
loungcrs. They were all held to bail to answer.
The police of the Seventeenth district also ar
rested some 90 or go who shared similar fate.
The police Of the Seventh district also arrested s
corncr-lOungers ana boys for dsorderly conduct.
Alderman Toland held them in $500 bail each to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

ASSAULT AND BATTERY.-William Forman and
Susan Canehower, both descendants OF "Ham,
across one William Deemer, whom they assaulted
with the ultimate intention of robbing An oiicer,
pair. Alderman Collins held them in $500 ball. each,
10 answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

THEFT OF MUSLIE.-John Clark on Saturday picked
mp piece of muslin containing forty yards from
the front OF store on Ninth street. below Vine,
and was about making OF with it, when Policeman
OConnel, who had been watching his movements
arrested him. Alderman Jones committed him IN
default OF $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

STREET Row,-About 1918 this morning Henry
Smith and John Gray accOsted one George Ross, at
Tenth and SansOm streets, when Smith attempted
to stab Ross with knife. Ross not re!ishing this
gave Smith a blow between the eyes, which made
him lick the gutter. couple OF pocemen then
arrested the twO and Alderman Kerr this morning
held them in $500 bail each to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

FOND or CIDER.-George Washington, a coffee
cOlOrCd Nirginian, arrested on Saturday night
for attempting to steal barrel OF cider from the
front OF the store of john McCullcn, Sixth and ST
Mary streets. Alderman Kerr committed him In
default of $500 bail TO answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

THE USE OF TIE kNGFE--JOhn Leary yesterday
entered the house Of Pat Murray at Thirty-siXth
and Market streets, by kicking in the panels of the
door. Once in ne assaulted Pat, and attempted to
stab him, but Pats wife interfering received the
wounds instead the blade entering twice below the
right shoulder blade.
John was arrested and taken before Alderman
Randall, who sent him to prison.
John has frequently threatened to take Pats ifc
The injured woman was removed to the station
house and her wants properly attended to.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

STEALING LUMBER.--On Saturday afternoon, James
Glennan and Joseph Thompson, whilst occupied in
Clrtng away lumber from n raft in Gunners run,
near Norris street, Were arrested and taken before
Alderman Ciond. VINO held Them in $1,000 bail each,
TO answer for the ATTEMPTED theft,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

CHOKED TO DEATH.-About O'Clock last evening
John McQuade, aged GS years, was arrested fol
by Second district officer, and re-
moved to his house at Front and Catherine streets
Shortly afterwards, whilst partakiDg of some food a
piece of meat lodged in his throat, and death en-
81 ed before II could he dislodgeti.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-11-29

AsTRAY.-Mary t.. Gurwin, aged seven years
came to this city yesterday from Burlington, witt
her mother, TO pay visit to her aunt. Towards
nightiall she was sent out to obtain milk, but
being stranger, lost her way. She was picked up
by one of the Third District seicc officers and re
moved to the station house, where she now awaits
her friends.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23
OUR RAILROADS.

States Court gaiust the East Ten
nessee and Georgia and East Ten.
nessee and Virginia Railroads.
The Knoxville Press and Herald of
the 18th inst. says:
There is now every probability that
the misunderstanding which has so
long existed between the East Ten
nessee and Georgia and East Ten
nessee and Virginia Railroad Compa-
MES and the Government, will be re-
moved and all complications adjusted
by the courts of the country. On
yesterday bill was filled against
each of these corporations, on the
chancery side Of the United States
Circuit Court for this Circuit, alleging
the Indebtedness of the East Tennes-
see and Georgia Railroad, up to Aug
gust 1, 1869, at $685., 1893 25, and of the
East Tennessee and Virginia Rail-
road, to the same date, $25S, $50 81
The bill prays for and injunction and
the appointment Of Receiver, and
the causes are set for argument, in re-
gard to the appointment of a Receiv.
er, before the Hon. Noah H. Syane,
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, on Thursday, November A.
1869, at Washington, D. C.
The solicitors for the United States
are E. G. Camp, District Attorney,
with Stanley Mathews and Aaron F,
Perry, of Cincinnati. Able counsel
have been retained for the railroads
We hope to be able at an early day
to lay before our readers the substance
of the allegations in the bills, upon
the preparation of which much labor
has been bestowed-to no purpose we
trust. ..r.. t.I..-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

NAsHvrLLE, Oct. ia vote, for
us. Senator was taken In the Leg
stature to-day, resulting as follows: =
Senate--Johnson IL, Etheridge 3,
Peyton 3, Ewing b. House john
son 32, Etheridge 81, Fletcher IL,
Peyton 3, Neil s. Brown Z. Ewing a,
Milton Brown 2, Nelson 1. Total for
johnson AZ, Etheridge 29.6 =.
1t Is believed that Johnson cannot
get more than Al votes and that he
will be eventually defeated.
The following is a general synopsis
of the proceedings Of both branches
Of the General Assembly on Wcdnes-
day, the Goth inst:
SENATE. t
Mr.. slaughter introduced o bill to
repeal the act extending the exemp-
ton laws.
House resolutions to appoint COM
mittee to investigate the salaries now
paid to State officers was concurred
in. - -,5-t
House resolution to investigate the
official conduct of the State Treas
urer was concurred in.
Usa sl }r. LOWER HOUSE. r
Bills were introduced by Mr..
Smith, to aid in the preservation Of
public morality; by Mr.. McBath, to
repeal sections 3,222-26 of the Code !;
by Mr.. Steele, to repeal the "loyal
Indemnity act; by Mr. Pearson,
requiring all retail liquor dealers to
pay a privilege tax of $500; by Mr..
Slack, to repeal the act to encourage
immigration and abolish all boards
of commissioners of immigration
by Mr. Smith, to amend subsection
g of section 1852 of the Code; by
Mr.. Knight, to amend the exemption
laws; by Mr.. Rhea, to pay RAILROAD
tax collectors the same compensation
now paid to county tax collectors
by Mr.. Neil, to prevent the sale of in
toxicating liquors on Sunday by
Mr.. James, of Hamilton, to indict oil
persons who refuse to work on public
roads, where required to do SO by
law; and by Mr.. White, to regulate
the publication Of legal notices, re-
curing such notices to be published
in the paper having the largest cir
culation in each county, except where
the attorneys and parties interested
may designate some other paper fo
the purpose. Passed first reading
and referred to Judiciary Committee
Mr.. Rhea offered resolution in
quiring whether the act establishing
the Tennessee Agricultural College
needs modifying or amending.
The two Houses then met in con
, vention and balloted for Unite'
States Senator, with the following
result:
First ballot-Johnson 40, Etheridg
30, Fletcher II, Neil S. Brown
, Peyton 6, Henry Cooper 8, Ewing
e Milton Brown 2, Nelson L.
Second ballot-Johnson Al, Etht
ridge 90, Fletcher u, Neil s. Brow
s, Henry Cooper 8, Ewing A, Peyto
t 5, Milton Brown 9, Nelson 1.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23
Railroad Communication Broken Up

The contract, or consolidated run
ming arrangement existing between
the Evansville, Henderson and Nash
vile Railroad, was dissolved by order
of Gov. Senter, on the 18th inst
This action was taken by the Cover
nor in compliance with memorial
signed by the entire board of Direc-
tors of the Company, setting forth,
among other things, that the road
was being run against the interest of
the State of Tennessee.
A committee was appointed upon
the part of Edgefield and Kentucky
railroad to meet a committee upon
the part of the Edgefield, Henderson
and Nashville railroad, which COM
mittees met in Nashville on the 18th
inst, and selected Maj. f. A. Ewing,
Mr.. Thomas, Superintendent New
Orleans and Central Railroad and M
Burns, Esq, President Nashville and
Northwestern Railroad, to settle upon
some equitable running arrangement
between the two Companies. The
report was satisfactory to the Receiv-
er and Board of Directors of the
Committee upon the part of the
Edgefield, Henderson and Nashville
Railroad refused to accept the terms.
This was regarded as rather strange
when we consider that the Edgefield
and Kentucky Railroad is AZ miles
long, and the Edgeiield, Henderson
and Nashville Railroad only % miles
| together with the fact that the Edge
nearly all the rolling stock. No con
tract was made, and we understand
that the connection between the Ten
nessce State line and Guthrie (the
junction of the two roads, has been
broken at or INSTRUCTED by the re-
moval of the track by order of Gen
Boyle, President of the Evansville,
Henderson and Nashville Railroad
This is a high-handed measure. II
breaks up the connection for tho
present between the Evansville and
Kentucky and Mississippi Central
and Louisville aud Evansville, Hen,
derson and Nashville Railroads, and
what is more serious as a consequence
it obstructs the United States mail.
We are assured, however, by Major
Lockhart, Superintendent of the
Edgefleld x Kentucky Railroad, thai
the connections between the Mem
phis, Charleston and Louisville ant
Edgeiield and Kentucky Railroad,
will be replaced in n few days, and
the former connections between the
roads will be established. The Object
of all this Is regarded by some as nj
effort to depreolate the value and i'm
portance Of the Edgefield and Ky
Railroad, in order that IL may be sole
/ nv the Ippislature We hone thu
whole scheme will fail, as the T.. II
e n. II. r.. WIN certainly be bull
some day, and we hold the key u
the through road, besides, II is neceS
sary TO the prosperity of Nashville
that we he have controlling interes
In some northern outlet to preven
determinations. against us. Nash
piHe Union & american.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

THE wide-awake, energetic editor
of the Lagrange iGa.) Reporter, has
the following about Preachers and
Editors: ......
The vocations of preachers and ed
itors are not altogether dissimilar.-
Both are teachers, and their success
depends upon the life and vigor they
can throw into their work. a dull
plodding, monotonous preacher can
no more succeed than dull, Flooding,
monotonous editor can. We Often
hear the preacher complain because
his congregations are as thin as his
sermons, and the editor complain be-
cause the public don't appreciate his
dry and uninteresting paper, when
they both are the sole cause, in each
case, of their failure. A lively, earn.
est, sensible and practical preacher
always has good congregations and
attentive listeners. A spirited, wide
awake paper always has subscribers
and interested readers. 1854.
This Is moving advancing age
We don't travel by slow stage coach
es. business Is done by the electric
telegraph and all gigantic move
ments are propelled by steam. PEG.
pie think rapidly. The mind rests
upon mn object here nOtO, and then il
is upon something elsewhere. The
Flooding man is left behind To study
the situation" of the past, and q
dream over things forgotten, and the
moving world don't stop To lingeI
with him. IL the preacher and edi
tor succeed they must work and work
constantly, fervently and energeti.
cally. They must throw life, vigol
and animation into their thoughts
and expressions. When they do this,
the preachers congregations will bt
large and the editors subscription
lists will be long. Dull and prosy
preachers and editors must consent u
feel themselves "played outp gentle
men, living over again the ages past
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

THE Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says
"The food prospects in Georgia were
never darker, even during the war,
than they are now. If left to her
own resources, half the population OF
Georgia would probably starve before
another crop is produced. More than
one-half the food we shall consume
before next fall must come from
abroad, and from land of scanty
and scarce supplies. Already forage
and corn are so scarce In the West
that stock il sacrificed to prevent
wintering; and when we come to buy
food in those regions and bring it here
we shall suffer in the pockets"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

VENUS AND SATUURN.-The AS
tronomers tell us that the planets
Venus aud Saturn, are now apparent
ly approaching each other; the least
distance will be reached about a
quarter past o'clock on the evening
of the 25th inst. when Venus will
be $40 South Of Saturn. They will
then be two hours and fifty minutes
behind the sun, and visible in the
Southwestern part of the heavens for
sometime after sunset. Saturn is
now commencing to move forward
slowly. He has been for some
months nearly stationary, above the
tail of Scorpio, and about midway be-
tween Antares and Eta Ohinel.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-10-23

THE New York Herald wants An
dy Johnson in the Senate. 1t says
"Johnson would be valuable ac-
QUESTION to the Senate. He would
make the fur fly from the backs OF
the Radical leaders and impeachers
as he made it fly from the TANKS Of
the Southern fire-eaters in 1850 81. -
He would wake up the Conscript
Fathers and keep them dancing
We should have ALVEY time and
a regular shaking up of the dry bones
of the Senate with Andy Johnson on
the floor, and SO we hope he will be
elected. He is the man of all men
for Senator of Tennessee"