davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

First. The liver and stomach must be got
into good, healthy condition, for when the
lungs are wasting the whole body is wasting,
aud the food Of a aconsumptivs, even if be has
an appetite, does not pourish the body. If the
there, aud takes the place of food, consequently
the patient has no appetite, or very little, and
the gastric juice cannot mix with the toOd, which
lies in the stomash, and spoils or sours, and
passes OF without nourishiI the system.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
Nos. 13 and 2S.
EMILIA sIMILIBUs CURATTUR.
UUmPHREYS,
Ea0MEOPATEEEC GPECEEEG,S

u AVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
IL experience, an entire success Smple-Prump
Efficient and Reliable. They the only Medi-
cines perfectly adapted TO popular use simple
that mistakes not be made in using them 50
harmless be free from danger, and 80 efficient
Rs % he always reliable. Tney raised the high
est commendation from all, ana will always render
satisfaction.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

This is The only way TO care consumption.
10 one was ever cured unless thsy began to gain
10 flesh. rhe second thing is, the patient must
stay in a warm room until they get well. 1t is
very important for them to prevent taking cold
when the lungs are diseased. Fresh air and
riding about are nil wrong, and yet hscsuse
they are in the. hoEIs they must not remain
quiet they must walk about the room as fast as
the strength will permit, to get Up good cir
culatiou OF the blood.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
Prepared aud To- sale by
j. Il. SCHENCK & SON,
N. E. Cor. 9Th and Arch streets
PHILADELPHIA.
Prepared and To- sale b
BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dys is the beet in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous
10 disappoiutmsnt; no ridiculous tints or dis
agreeable odor. The genuine Wm. A Bstche
lor's Hair Dye produces IWEEDIATELr splsn-
did Black OF Natural Brown, leaves the hair
cisau sof, JeaatiGRi does not contain parti-
Gle Of lead or any injurious compound. Sold by
all Druggists. Factory, l6 Bond street, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
fobIsdwI7 CHARLES RAYMoNI


fNnF Particularly riIIfls lnHJ Ntli IN -INFb
time NrIur uu tho monthly period with rerulHritT;
uUI HltHu4-u very powerful. Cuutiin nothing hurt
f| 20 tua raua-ltnt0u. iu 4ll osa7 Of Nervpus and
S1luaI Affections, Pains in tho Back 1nd L,wbs,
Ft'-un uu snr DyaFffnu. pupit1tiou OF tho Heart,
Eg.f.r.Ha and Whites. thcy viii elect Curr aheu
oil other means have failed. The circulars around
sy.. uH.I.4rn give full directions Hud advice, or
wijl b. =art FREQ 10 all writing for them, sealed
frHru uher#ratiuu.
NH-lu ON r1erq whore thn GrNCrvr cannot he
oHTl IrH.. Ono Dollar enclosed 90 tho sole PruDrfe-
tHr JOB MOSES, De- Carr'rudr st., New York, win
insure bottle OF tho genuine, containing fry
PiU., tr fafHu mail. s-srsiy sealed from any
L.. - ...Ft
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
J. H.SCHENCk. NJ. D.

Price of the Pulmouic Syrup ana Sea Weed
Tonic, 81 so per bottle, or $500 per half dOlcn.
Mandrake Pills, 25 cents per box.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
spuezAz r5oTxCHE.
REASONS WHY PERRY DAVIS
PAlN-AALAIEih *
10 TIE
Best Family Medicine Of the sge,

And WHY it should be kept always near al hand
lst. PAN KILLER, is he most certain ChOlsrA
cure that medical science has produced.
2ud. PAIN-KILtER, as a DiSrrhoeE aud DyI-
sntery remedy, seldom il ever fails
srd. PAiMKILLER viii cure Cramps or Pains
in any part OF the system. A single dose
usually effects a cuIe.
4th. PA1s-KuLER will cure Dyspepsia and
Indigestion II used according 10 direction
5tb. PAIN.kILLER Is an almost never failing
cure for Sudden Colds, Coughs, etc.
9th. Puy- KILLER has proved Sovereign
Remedy for Fever aud Ague, sOd Chill
Fever il has cured tue most obstinate
cases.
9Th. PAN. killer as liniment is uucgualed
foI Frost Bites, Chlbanes Barns, Bruises,
Cuts, Spralns, etc.
S,h. PAS. .KuLER has cured cases Of Rheu-
mAusm and Neuralgia after yeas stand
ing.
oh. PAN -KtLLrs viii destroy BoiIs, Fslous
Wbu1w, Old sores, giving relief from
Pain after the hrst application.
10th. PAN KillrR cures Hsaiisbs sud Tooth
ache.
lIth. PAlN-ktLLEE will save you days 90 sloA
ness AMI many a Dollar IN Iiult aud Des-
tors 9ls.
I2th. PAtv-KuLER is purely ycso.AylS
preparation, SAFE 90 beOp uud use 10 every
fAuiIy. The simplicity attending its use together
With the great variety Of diseases that may b,
entirely eradicAted by g. sbd the great sUoun
Of pain and suffering that can be alievisted
through its use make II imperative upon every
person n supply themselves with this valu adj,
remedy, aud 70 keep it sluayS near at hand.
The PAIE-EILLEK is now known aDd apPre
ciatod in every quArtsr Of the Globs. physieisni
reco m mend il 10 their practice while all cls'se'
Of 'ocisty have found m q relief aud comfort
Give IL trlsl.
10 sure and buy thc geuuiue. Every Drug
siIi. and early every Country Grocer through
out the land keep 10 for sale.
Directions accompany each bottle
Price 2j cts, 80 cts, and 81 PEI
Bottle,
J y. HARRIS { CO.,
Ciaeinnati, Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern aud Western State
Izs~ sold by all Medicine Dealers, and II
Rock Island by John Beusrtou, c. sPeideii snC
Thnv.u r.. anil IIWgrD
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup
Sea Weed Tonic,
Mandrake Pills

Are the oaly Medicines needed TO cure Con-
sumption, and there are bd t'co things
TO DO to make the lungs heal,
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

sCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS act on
the liver and stomach and carry of this slime.
The Sea Weed Tonic is avery pleasant stimn-
ant, which, if taken directly after eating, aites
with the gastric jaiee, and dissolveS the food.
producing good ehy me and chyle; then by par
taking freely of the PaImOuic Syrup the food is
turnsd into good blood, and the body begins to
grow As soon IS the patient begins to gain in
aeuh the matter in the lungs begins to ripeni
and they heal up
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
FAUTTY CASES

FAWILT CASES
OF 3J to so largo vinls, morocco
or rosewood case, containing "a
specific for every ordinary dis
ease "a family il subject 90, and
books of directions. ........ from = {, tn Cg5
Smaller Family and Travelling cases
sDoV,,ia. With y 10 to q S yi9,s from s5 to ss
both for Curing and for Proven.
tive treatment, in walls and pocket
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
Testimonial for Epilepsy !

BowAyroN, Conn, Feb. ?, 1917.
Ds. o. PaElPs BEowy, No. , Graud Strsct,
Jersey City, y. j.
Dear sir.-Ny brother who is now in his i4th
year, has been subject 10 epilepsy or Cts from
childhood. The spasmS would invariably occur
during the night, and our local physician here
could do nothing TO help him save prescribing
Bromide Of Potassium, which would afford ouly
stsmPOrary relief, He was gradually but surely
becoming insane, and in this condition we pro-
cured your restorative assimulsnt, herbal Oiut
msnt and pills, aud used as directed, and but a
short time eiapsod before the spasms entirely
ceased, his intellect grew lighter, and in short
was entirely restored TO perfect heslth. You
may use this testimonial a. you may deem
proper, - what have said are facts.
Respectfully yours,
feb15dwIy CHARLBs RAYMOND.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
lsA ATTLEt
M y v INs
GlRARD HOUSE,
Corner Broadway and Bid&le Streets,
q

~ 49, '-"'-'''' '''''"'' MO
BALDWIN BATTLES, PrOprietOrs.
lFormerly Of Everett House, ChicagoA
The GIRARD HOUSE is first class in ali its
appointments, is heated by steam, has an eleva-
tor and contains 100 large airy rooms, which are
neatly and elegantly furnished. 1t is centrally
located, convenient to the street cars and easy
OF access to all railroads and ste amers entering
the city. To suit the wants of those desirin
good accommodations at reasonable rates, the
terms have been made
ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
dee6-dtf
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
M4GUERES
CUNDURANG0
EVEa AND BLOOD BITTERS.
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE.
Contains NO Alcohol .er Spirits of
aRY Kind!


THE CUNDURANGo, OR CONDOR VIM.
l. is 3 native of South America, growing on
the Andes Mountains, in the Provence Of Lola.
Republic of Ecuador, 1000 or 5000 feet aboye
sea level, and is highly esteemed as a Blood
Purifier. This valuable compound Of it will act
upon the Liver as specifically as Blue Mass or
Calomel, without any bad effect resulting from
exposure after taking. II will cure Liver Com
plant, Disease of the Spleen, Jaundice, Pleuri
~, Pains In the Head. Breast, Side, Back and
VI m os, remove Ague Cake, relieve Costiveness
OF the Bowels, and operate freely without ausea
or causing any Pain or Gripping, cleanse the
stomach and Purging away Bile. 1t viii give
Appetite, prevent attacks of Fever or Chiils,
and as q Blood Purifier has no equal. 1t is the
Bitters for the temperate, and no Infringement
on the pledge"
]. d c. MAGUIRE,
Chemists and Druggists, Sole ProprietorI,
81. LOUIS.
Fer sale In Rock Island hy john BsngsteH
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
PONn,S ExTRAfr

PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures Burns. Bruises, Inmcness, Soreucss.
sore 1,hr0at, SDrnins, TOOIhnchc. Earnche,
nenrnIEin, rheumatism. Lumba go, piles,
bOtis- sings, sore Eyes, BIeedinV nj fbp
ifYnng-' N0se, stomach, or of Piles Corns,
S1.75. ' ~ A''
- These Remedies. except PONDS EXTRACT,
Dy ie case or single box sent to any part Of the
country, by mail OF express free Of charge,
receipt Of the price. Address,
Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co.
O~Ho and Depot, No 562 BROADWAY. NEw-HoIsK.
y FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
chas. A. Bsnser and o. spidel, Agents fOI
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
Price 2j cts, 80 cts, and 81 per
Bottle.

J y. HARRIS & CO.,
CiacinnaG Ohio,
Proprietors for the Southern aud Western States
re- Sold by all Medicine Dealers, and in
Rock Island by Jobn BsugEtou, c. spcidelr and
ThomasA Co ap-I5dw3m
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

uu nov permanently located 70 my new
building, Northeast corner of SIXTH and
ARCH streets, Philadelphia, where, on every
Saturday, from 9 a. IN. to p m. my sen or
myself can bs consulted Tree Of charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20
Liberal Senatorial and Repre-
sentative Convention,

THE LIBERAL REPUBLICAN AND DEMO.
! CRATIC Voters Of the 2ist Senatorial District OF
the state of Illinois HII who favor the election OF
Greeley anu Brown, or who are opposed 20 The ecC.
ton of Grant and Wilson, are requested 20 send del.
clutcs 20 Convention, to be- held Ht the Court
House iu Rock Island, OF Monday, the ninth lath
day OF September A ID. 1874 nj % clock p. M, Tor
the purpose of nominating one candidate for the
atr senate and candidates Tor The House OF Rep.
rr-cutatvys of ths state and 90 transact such other
business a. may come before the Convention.
The basis ut representation viii be the whole vote
cast for Presidential Electors IN is,,S 20 Wit. uug
delegate for every 500 votes CH-t for said electors
The two counties composing said senatorial dis
trict viii be entitled t0 tnc following number or del
eRatcs In sad Convention. upon tins ba-i- Of repre-
-eatauun. Co wit Rock Island Henry T.
T.. 4. DiMfCK. Henry Co..
a. "A. MAYO, Rock Island CO.,
For the Liberal Republicans
T. q. ANKES, Henry Co
j. $. DRAKE. lock Island Co,
49, -
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

s,heuck's Respirometer detects the slightest
murmer Of the respiratory organs, and the oP-
orator can readily determine whether a cavity or
tubereles have been formed in the lungs, and
whether patient can be cured or not this they
may expect 10 kEou if they ere examined by
the ROIpirometer.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-08-20

Bat for a thorough ezsuiuation with the Re-
spirometer, che charge will be s..
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25

family were met bound there for set clement. Just below a few miles, few hundred acres of fine barley is nearly ready for harvesting, and the industrious Papago Indians were camped there waiting for the work. Would that all Indians had the virtues of the Papagos, and if many of citi- zen hangers-on about military posts had half the virtues, they would be of some account to the world, instead of public nuisances, and stirers up of strife, and bloo1shed, and au'the bad acts of worthless men.
 F. P. Clymer has sold Kenyon Sta tion and will soon move west of the Colorado into San Diego county few miles below Yuma where he intends to engage in goat raising.
 In passing Oatman Flat, observed neat, white head and foot board to the grave of the Oatman family who were murdered there by Indians some years ago. A soldier named l.. H. L--, of K Troop, First Cavalry is entitled to the credit for this needed work. According to the inscription, he did it in March 1871, and it is reasonable to say, and just to believe, that he is man of good heart and worthy of special credit as we'll in other affairs as in this.
 Passing along, I met some freight bound for various points, and among it was heading machine for Murphy 6 Dennis on Salt River. It reminded one of Illinois farming tools, and what we may yet see even in Arizona.
 Colonel King s. Woolsey had got & thrashing machine and was preparing to commence work on his crop just harvested on the Agua Caliente ranch just across from Stanwix station.
 The steamer, Orifamme is steaming up and I must dry this up and give you the remainder at my leisure while passing up the coast to Frisco From Tucson to this place, l have met with constant assurances of kind feeling and approval of my course on men and things.
 E. D. Wood, of Tucson, rooms with me on the Orifamme. J. W.
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Tucson Postal Directory.

c Office open from e. m. tor p. na. erce0 on Sundays, ac'ten t oin be open from O 10a n,. asaatn .tarther notice. Mails West-.Close at 3115 p. na and depart at 4 o,a Tuesdays, Thursdays and SdtsG,- days. v Mails East-Depart Sundays, Tuesdays osd
 Thursdays at 3 q. TO. MGits North-B,tck-6oard On Mondays 1n6 Horseback o,a Thursdays. Maats for Tabac and Sonora-Depart Mondays at Sam
Arizona citizen., 1872-05-25
Military.

Military. General George Crook, 1Fcenty-third Ea ta'atry, Connaanding.
 STAFF Captain 4. H. Nickersoa, 73centy-t1tsrd, Intantry, 4. D. c. & 4. 4. A. GenT Second Lieutenant Wm. J Ross, Tacenta- first Lstantry, Aide-de- Camp. Second Lieattendnt John c. Boorrke, TRsrd Cdvalry, Aide-de Canap. Maj0r J J. Dana, Qatarternadster. Mqjor 4. ". EUa,ls, Third Cayalry, Aes- ing Chief Con,misSa,y of Subsistence. Suryeon E. /. Bailey, Medical Director. Mqior ChdrlesJ. Sprague, Ray Departnaen&. Chiet Raynaaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09

IT seems the negroes of Cincinnati, I'M
der Radical promptings, have been spelling
for a fight for some days, and the sad af-
fair of Monday night, had prelude on
Saturday, of which the Cincinnati Com
merciGl said Monday morning:
We eudeavor to publish the exact truth
in regard to the disturbances of the peace
on Saturday night, and the testimony is
that in several cases the colored men were
decidedly aggressive. The difficulties seem
to arise from the fact that the colored citi-
zens go into the professions expecting to be
insulted and assailed, and that they are I'M
pleasantly quick in resentment. We fear
that good many of them have had bad
advisers, or are too ready tp initiate bad
examples. We expect them to defend
themselves, as is their right, but if they
could be brought to understand that their
citizenship and privileges as electors, are as
clear and as thoroughly acknowledged as
those of white men-thst their rights are
not only not disputed, but unassailable-
their temper would be improved, their dis
cretion promoted and trouble avoided.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09

We have been asked what ex-President
johnson said In his Columbia speech about
Sen. cheatham's asking to be elected to
the Congress Of the United States, after at
tempting to destroy the government. In
that speech Mr.. Johnson said:
"Mr. Cheatham can, with poor grace,
ask for seat In Congress after having at
tempted to violate the Constitution, tramp
ling the laws under foot, and seeking to
disorganize, disrupt and pull down the
government ITSELF" .e ~
He reiterated the same sentiments in his
Memphis speech. as reported in the DO
blanche, and again in his Bristol speech, as
reported in the Knoxville Press and Her
AID, and so far as we know, in his subse-
quent speeches. -"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09


IT would seem that the spirits even are
clasping hands across the bloody chasm.
At a recent spiritualist meeting in New
York, the shades of John Brown, Yancey
of Alabama, Edmund Ruffin and Abraham
Lincoln took the trouble of presenting
themselves, for the purpose of saying that
they were Jointly and severally in favor of
the election of Horace Greeley. Brown
said it would be good thing for the blacks;
Lincoln said it would be a good thing for
all the people; Yancey said it would be a
good thing for constitutional government,
and Ruffin said it would be a good thing
for the peace of the world. They say
that all the elevated spirits are opposed to
Grant, who appears to them as man des-
titute Of ideas and heartless; man of hard
materiaIistic nature, whose appetite is for
money.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09


The Morristown Gazette says:
Con Friday morning last as the Bun
coIabe train was coming into Morristown,
there was a pretty good crowd on board,
coming to the speaking, and it was propos-
ed TO take vote and ascertain the strength
of the candidates for Congressman at large.
The vote was taken with the following re-
suit: Cheatham 80, johnson 25, Maynard
Q, undecided 6. After the speaking, and
on the return Of the same train to Wolf
Creek, the vote was again taken, with the
following result: Cheathsm As, johnson %,
Maynard IL. This result plainly shows
the fact that johnson is rapidly losing
votes"
The Athens Post says:
Preparations are being made to give
Gen. Frank Cheathan a grand and magni-
ficsnt reception at Nashville on the 18th day
of October. We sre not very enthusiastic
or demonstrative on this side of the ridge,
bat we expect to give the gallant soldier,
who has fought hundred battles for Ten
nessee and never one against her, a pretty
squarevot when election day comes round.
You bet!n
The Coffee county Citizen says;
eWe are informed that Andrew John
son's friends, in East Tennessee, are en-
deavoring to bolster up his sinking fortunes
by circulating report that he win beat
Gen. Cheatham in bis own Coffee
county.
%We know of no county in all this Sec
ton of Tennessee where Andrew johnson
viii get a corporal's guard, unless it be a
few scattering votes in Warren county.
The only half dozen men in Coffee county
who ever spoke Of voting for johnson, are
denying that they 'ever said so.' We think
Andy will get marry vote.'"
Col. Boiling Gordon, the Oldest living
Tennessee Democratic was in the Con-
stltutlonal Convention of 1884 and the only
one of that body who was in the Constitu-
tional Convention of 1870; he was in the
Legislature with Mr.. Johnson in his, Mr.
Johnson's, first term and was on the Van
Buren, Presidential electoral ticket with Mr..
Johnson in 1840-Col. Gordon tells us
that in all his country, Hickman, Lewis and
adjoining counties, the Democracy are solid
for their nominee, Gen. Cheatham, and the
Radicals are solid for their nominee, May
nard.
A gentleman who was at the speaking at
McMinnvil'e on Monday, the 7th, says that
Cheatham will in Warren county get more
votes than both Maynard and johnson.
Letters from Carthage and Livingston re-
port the Democracy as all right for Cheat
ham in the mountain counties except In
Fentress and Macon, where there is still
considerable detection.
A johnson Democrat living in the Tus-
culum district in this county, told us yes
terday at the Fair Grounds that he was in
Rutherford county last week, and where he
found the Democrats, three weeks ago, al
most entirely for johnson, now they are
just as decided and united for Cheatham.
he wants to know what it means.
A prominent newspaper man who was at
Lewisburg, in Marshall county, on Monday
last, County Court day, when there was a
very large attendance, says that the senti-
ment was overwhelming for Chatham.
'In Short" as be stated it, "the race there
is between Cheatham and Maynard"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
GIFT CONCERTS.
The Grand Gift Concert.
GIFT MONEY ALL UP
S5OO,O0O In Bank to Pay Prizes.
AFULL DRAWING I'M SIGHT


THE GRAND GIFT CONCERT. FOR THE
IL benefit OF the Public Library OF Kentuckv
Is postponed to Saturday, the 18th OF December
for the following reasons: .ss
]. The failure Of certain agents to make re-
turns in time for the drawing to take place
Sept. %.
2. The accumulation Of orders during the last
few days ID such an extent that It was not posi-
bleto Ill tAem aud have the drawing on the 18th.
3. The generally expressed desire of ticket
holders thst q fall drawing might be had, even
If il made short postponement necessary.
4. The belief Of the management that, by
short postponement, the remnant of unsold tick
ets can be disposed OF, and all the prizes paid in
full without the necessity Of any pro rata scaling
down. ~
For these reasons, coupled with the earnest
desire 70 benefit the Public Library by larger
balance, and the ticket holders by larger gifts,
the concert and distribution have been pcsfpon-
ed to Saturday, the It'll Of December, 1872. On
that day and no other the drawing will positively
and unequivocally come OFF in the Great Hall of
the Public Library Building, beginning at pre-
cisely O'Clock A. r., and continue uIstiI the
whole OF ths one thousand gifts are awarded
The payment Of the gifts wiz begin the third
day after the drawing and continue for six
months, IN current fands, by the Farmers and
Droyersi Bank ior by sight draft upon the Fourth
Nation& Bank; New York, at the option OK the
gift ticket-holders.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09


THE Cincinnati Enquirer complains of
Radical documents being folded in its
weekly issues by Grant postmasters.
The part taken by the Postofiee Depart
ment in the campaign work of North Caro-
lima has been known for some time, but
the facts in regard to the special agents in
that State are not generally known. A
special to the Cincinnati Commercial says:
These agents are paid SIC, 900 year. and a
per diem of from three to five dollars,
making salary of from S2,695 TO So, 425 a
year, besides the privilege of riding free on
all lines of railroad and steamboats, in the
country. As political machines they are
invaluable in being able to travel from
point 70 point without cost. In North
Carolina tire are three agents, while in
many other States in the Union there are
none. One Of them is a son of ex-Gover-
nor Holden, whose record at the depart
ment is that of a worthless officer. The
other two, strangely enough, are located in
the small city of Salisbury. The name OF
these agents is Robert A. Long, and the
name of the other is Thomas b. Long, and
the similarity in their names Is derived
from the fact that they are father and son.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-09
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER.

ON BOTH SIDES OF THE RIVER.
On the South Carolina side of the Sa-
vannah river, near Augusta, under carpet
bag domination, land is worth two dollars
and fifty cents an acre. On the Georgia
side, land of the same quality, sells at
twenty seven dollars an acre. South Caro-
lima negroes and white Radicals adopt Sem
ator BrOwnlow's teachings and policy of re-
ducing the States to "municipal corpora
tons of strong central Government at
Washington" Georgians are opposed to
this degradation of States by Federal usur-
patton. Every man in Tennessee who
owns foot of land will greatly increase its
value by working for the Democratic
party.