davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
How 40 Cure A Cold.

Ono of our citizens who had bcor
troubled mith a severe cold Oh the
lungs, effected his recovery in the
If,llowing simple manner. He boil
ed u little boneset and hoarhound
together, and drank freely OF the tea
before going to bed. The next day
he took five pills, put one kind OF
plaster on his breast, another under
his arms, and still another on his
back. Under advice from an expert
enced old lady, he took all these of
with an oyster knife in the afternoon
and slapped on mustard paste in
stead. His mother put some onion
drafts on his feet, and gave him n
lump of tar to swallow Then he
put some hot bricks to his feot, and
went to bed. Next morning another
old lady came in with q bottle Of
goose-oil, and gave him n dose If il
in q quill, and an amt arrived about
tho same time from Bethel, with O
bundle OF sweet form, which she made
into a tea, and gave him every hall
hour until noon, when he took q big
dose of suits.
After dinner, his wife, who had
seen a fine old lady Of great exper-
ieuce in doctoring, on Franklin
Street, gave him two pills Of her
make, about the size of an English
walnut, and a similar shape, and two
tablespoonfuls Of a homemade bal
sam, to keep them down. Then he
took half pint of hot rum at the
suggestion Of an old sea captain in
tho next house, and steamed his legs
with an alcohol bath. At this crisis
two of the noighbors arrived, who
saw at once that his blood was out OF
order, and gave him a gallon OF
spermint-tea and a big does Of castor,
|oil. before going to bed, he took
eight of now kind of pill wrapped
about his neck q flannel soaked in
hot vinegar and salt, and had feath
ers burnt on a shovel in his room.-
lie il now thorougly cured, and ful
Of gratitude. We advise our readers
to cut this out, and keep it where il
can be readily found when danger
threatens.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
Stonc.Easors.

Iithoppagi, CT swallowers Of stooo
are among the most incredible phe
nomena OF which we have any &c
count. Father Paulian says, in his
Dictionary Physique" that in The
beginning OF May, 1I60, there was
brought to Avingnon an undoubted
an undoubted stone eater. lie moi
only swallowed and digestcd without
difficulty flints of an inch and hall
long, q full inch broad and half au
inch thick, but such common stones
as ho could reduce to powdor-mar
bles, pebbles, &c, which he made in
to paste, declaring that he found
them q IN )st agreeable and whole
some food ~ examined this man.
the worthy Father tells Us, with al
the attention 1 possibly could. J
found his gullet enormously large,
his teeth exceedingly strong, his sa
Iva very corrosive, and his stomach
lower than ordinary, which impu
tod to the vast number of ilints he
hal swallowed, being about twenty
dse, one day with another Upon
,interrogstiug his keeper, he told me
tho following particulars; This stone
eltor was fJunl about three year,
before i'll u Northern inhabited is
land, by some of The crew Of q Dutch
ship, on Good Friday. Since no had
him in charge he made him cat raw
flesh occasionally, with the st nes, bp
never could get him to swollow
Dread He would drink water, wine
and brandy, which last liquor ap
pcared to giyo him infinite pleasure
llo slept Mt least twelve hours in
twenty.four, sitting on The ground
with one knee over tho other, and
his chin resting thereon. Ho smok
cd whom not eating. almost all the
time when not asleep. He could
onl y pronounce very few of tho
simplest words, as non, toY. oui. H.
hal been taught to make the sign
of the cross, and was blbtizcd in the
Church of St Come, at Paris" The
Father concludes his marvellous ac
count thus: THE respsct ho shows
to ecclesiastics, and his ready dispo
sition to please them, afforded Inc
tho opportunity OF satisfying myself
as to all these particulars and Yam
fully convinced that he is no ch cat.
Cre,fat JOdoeus!
"Not long ago" says Boyle, in his
"Experiment!l Philosophy" "therC
was here in England u private sol
dior very famous for digcsting stones
and II highly inquistive person as
sured me that he knew him familiar
! ~. and had the curiosity to keep in
his company for four and twenty
hours together to watch him, and
observed that hc ate nothing but
stones in that time DR.. Bulwer, in
his Artificial ChanSoling,' endorses
the above statement. He says he
SAW tho man, and that he was an
Italian, and called Francisco Bat
taglia--a very appropriate name for
u soldier Ho hld been at tho siege
Of Limerick in 1901, AMI upon his
return to London was confined for
some time on suspicion of imposture.
lie was said to havo usually eaten
about half peck of stones i'll day.
There was an engraving Of him by
Horal.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
sci oct Tale
TtiE HOUND ROY.

az don't care!' sobbed julius ia
coby You're real moan-so you
are ~
And he threw himself down on a
Il pile of disjointed kindling wood, in a
paroxysm of childish rage.
rs that the way TO talk to me p
angrily demanded Mrs. Farley, bs-
slowing a most cordially given box
either side of the doomed young vic
tins head, "and you nothing on
earth, but a bound boy! ha'nt nc
patience with you-and Job himself
wouldn't have!"
Gently, mother. gently. What e
tho matter now p demanded Farmer
Farley, cautiously thrusting his sun
burnt shock of hair into the wood shsd
door.
"Matter!" !" echoed Mrs. Parley.
"Why, just look here! Them wheels
off the old wheel-barrow hysted up
to the ruff, with the second han1
harness you bought o Deacon Sis
bury and the strips for the new rag
carpet-and all tho wood tlunblod
down, diggledy piggledy to MAKE
room for it. And the hens ain I fed,
aud the cows ain gone after-and
there ain { nothin' done that ough.
to be! / tell you 1 han no patience
with his experiments and tricks. Gst
up, Julius, this minute, and 60 for
the cows; and not q blessed mouth
full of supper will you get this
night"
Julius Jacoby obeyed sulkily and
with down-dropping head. He was
q bright looking boy Of about thir-
teen, with dark grey eyes and thick
brown hair, which hung over square
low forehead; and as he walked he
clenched his boyish hands, until the
nails indented the flesh in crescent
shaped marks.
II won't stand it, muttered Julius
to himself. They've no business to
treat mY SO.
And then the wrathful mood sub
sided in some degree, as he remem-
bered the many deeds Of kindness
that he had received from both Mr..
and Mrs. Parley-tho care in sick
ness, the neatly -mended clothes, the
many little tokens of watchfulness 80
new and grateful to the orphan boy
aud little Alice, too, who trotted al
his heels when he went to gather ap-
Piles in the orchard, and thought the
wooden toys his ingenius jack-kniie
furnished the most marvellous Of Gre
alton.
81 suppose am trial, sighed
julius; "but she needn't have torn
all my machinery down; and then to
box my ears, too!
It was rather derogatary process
to the boyish dignity OF thirteen.
"You amt in earest about his sup
per, mother D. said Farmer Farley,
as they sat down to the Widespread
evening hoard.
"Yes, l bo, Have some ounce
sass, Alice?'
"Rsmember, he's GROWN boy
pleaded her husband.
81 can't help that he's got tc
learn to behave himself. There ain
no other way Of managin' him. II
was only yesterday he blowed the
top off my host presarvin' can, tc
show Alice how a steamboat worked
and last week, I most got poisoned
with o bottle o some stuff he'd go'
tucked away 9p the SHE'LL thai ! tool
Tor vinegar:' 80.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
l. q q t ry
work and Think.

Hammer. tongs AMI snvils ringing.
Wakinf echoes all DAY loas.
In dep ,oisl v1iSe ars Staging,
Thrifty iabor's iron spas
From n thousand hy,whesls bounding.
From . thoussul hulnminr loons.
Night and day til, noies are s,ualing
Through the mnsy facfry looms,
Listen workmsn. to their play
garre's advice in every olink
Stal fbey re singink-still ibsy'r saying
"whilst you labor, learn to think u
Think what power lies within you.
For what iriumphs ye are formed,
IL, in nil of bone anl siuew.
Hearts by emulation warmed,
Mighty though ye WOO aud cherish
What shall hold your spirits dosui
What shall make your high hopes perish
Why shall ys mind fortunes frowu
Do you wish for profit, pleasure
Thirst at Learning's fount for drink
Crave yo honor, fame or treasure
Ye the germs have-work. and think
Think! bnt not alone Of living.
Like the horse, from day 10 day
Health for pelf. or soul tor pay
Think Oh, he machines ~ longer
Thius twill make you fre-her, stronger
Link you to the great anl good
Thought extlts ani hghten's l,blr.
Thought forbid. tho soul to -.us
Sel'respect AMI love for neishhor.
Mark the non who work -aul think
Think and let the thought new nerve
you
Think OF men who've gone before
Lesvin hustrou' names 10 serve you
Yours tho path they've plotted Ger
freedom iigIts aal s,n, ia. eAsrter
With tue sword of tbought-tAe pen
Tyranny can dnl NJ qitrler.
In the ranks of ihinsins men.
Think for thoughts wand of power =
Power TO make oppression sarink
Crap ye, thtu, ths precious dover
Poise it-wislI it-work aud think
Hold your hands up. toiling brothers
Mo gst us be it ne er forgot,
Labor for ourselves snl others,
IL from man noble lot;
Nobler far. and hotter, higher.
Than vain luxury can claim,
IL but zeal An worth inspire,
And true greatness he our aim.
Power TO compass this is given
Power that forms the strongest liat
'Twixt al uprish, man and Heaven.
HisnOOlest 20 ysr--ihe power 10 think
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29

SCOT any medicine 7" asked boy,
enteringa a Pittsburg drugstore, the
othor day.
"Yes, lots and gobs of it what
kind do you want :" inquired the
clerk.
"Oh it don't matter, so il is pret-
ty lively. Dads dreadful bad.
"what ails him !" asked the clerk.
"Dunno, but he's run down awful.
lie just sits around the stove all day
and mops, ana he hssn't wolloped
mother since Christmas. / guess
he is going to pass in his checks"
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
One Of tho chas,lisst Jokes On

---Ons Of tho ghas,liest jokes ou
record Is said to have bees msds BY
man who was recently hung q Rod
Rlu6, CaliforOis. He was s>aaaing
ou the scaifold, snd when The shsriif
approached to pas The aeoss over his
head, he turned 70 The edisiA. nth
. bland s.Nlle. and cold, y ~ olesth.
|ns's re - ~ sedss ~ 60 {
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29

One column oas year

One column oae year sea. -
0ue-bslf, colsmn, one year. 500
0ne-fourth column. enc year. lf,Oa
ooe square go ilnes) ono inssrtioa. fs-
Every additional insertion. -
Professional and Business cards Of
not more than fvs lines, per yoar. 500
Auditor. Executor. Adminiotrstor
and Assignee Notices. $50
Editorial notices por line. rs
All advertisements for shor,er period
than one year are payable at the Time
they are ordered, aud II not paid tho PER-
sen ordering them will bc held respsnsibls
for tho money.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
NAlRMOUNT HOUSE.
IL NEAR rHE DEPOT,
MiddlebuIrg. Pn.

GEORGE GUYER, PRoptirToR
This house ia in close proximity to the
depot sui has lately been rebuilt aud re.
fitted. Rooms commoious--ibe table we'll
supplied with the hest tho market affords
--a.,d terms moderate.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29

--Fouv widows ars olawiOg and
yelling over deceased milliopsirs's
estate in San Francisco. but - Ter 40
oirosmstsosisl evidspes gees, 30
zee { lssesle, - thsss = As
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-05-29
Terms of Snbsorintion.

Terms Of Subscription,
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. Payable
within six months, or $3.50 II not pai !
wiibin the year. No paper discontinued
until sii avtes~pes are paid unless at
the option Of the >Pubiisbsr.
Subscriptions outside. Of the county
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
MY Persons nftisg and using papers
addressed TO others become Subscribers
.. d arc liable for the price OF the paper
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18

TaI w. Newman, son Of Capt, j. W.
Newman Of Fayetteville, who was re
Gently appointed to 1 cadctslllp IN the
L. 5. Naya. Academy, left for Annap
olcs, Md, Tuesday morning last. The
accomplishments Of this really remark
able boy deserve especial mention, and
we shall group them together with Il
view of producing an example, winch
the youth Of Tennessee would do well
to- initiate. Although Iaz is but sixteen
years Of age, he has reached u point III
scholarship that many pale proved
students with beard On their chlnS,
would make sacrifices to attain and
he has done this solely 10y close appli
cation and study; being possessed OF
no extraordinary natural talent. BE
sides being thoroughly familiar with
the rudiments and methods of rcading
writing, geography and arithmetic, he
is VOL acquainted with all the lower
branches OF matAcmatl -, having twice
passed through Algebra, Geometry,
and kindred studies. In the languages
he is remarkably proficient, and far at
vanccd. He IS n thorough Latin
scholar, having studied the grammar,
from first to last, innumcrablc times
and read Systematically Cusar, Ovid,
Slllust, Ci,cro's Oratlons and Livy,
which, it must be remembered, constl-
tutc nearly tho full academic course.
In German he has twice passed entire
~ through Woodbuy's; besides read
ing carefully ana Understandings two
Oi A%ucrbacIIs finest novels, and pc
weekly 4 German newspaper
published ut Memphis, to which he has
subscribed for more than a yca". His
ordinary lesson in this language, has,
late, been twenty pages per day. la
to these, he is II perfect mas
er OF the science and art Of music, and
lis performances on the piano are
pOken Of in high terms by those who
re in every way qualified to pass upon
heir merits. Recently he composed
everal beautiful! polkas and waltzes, Of
which one of the latter vas published,
ND warmly culosised by competent,
AT the fair here, two years
'so, icing then under fourteen years
Vi age, he competed for and obtained
premium for drawing. Notwith
standing his close application to study,
his habits are by no means scdentary, :
and he ncglects mono OF those manly ,
exercises. which awaken physical
,raccs and produce bodily vigor. lie
5 a suucrb aud daring symnast, and is
e~markabIy fond Of athletic sports.
The career Of such II young man must
eccssaii ly be u useful one. and having
uttered! the s~esvicee OF his country IN
IS youth, We predict that he viii at
in enyiablc distinction, when maj
,od fully Develops his faculties, and
lparts greater strength TO a mint 80
asping aud inquisitivc IN its pursuit |
knowlcdgc.- Fayetteville Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
y. H.. Black.

The last Murrrecsboro News spca6s
rs follows Ola Winchester boy whom
we all remember az Bose Black and
who is the present Clerk and Master
in Rutherford county, He deserves ali
the News could say in his praise, and
here is what the News says:
The many friends Of Mr.. \ i,
Black viii regret to hear that he will
not be q candidate for collection rs
Alderman from the Third Ward. Mr..
Black has made a faithful and efficient
public official, and has lahOYcd with an
eye only to the welfare ard prosperity
OF our city. he ]rcIires rom OIIicC
with the universal thanks 0! all citizens
for the interest he ha, manifested lol
their welfare Private business aIon,
IS the cause Of his retirement.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
Notice to Amend Charter.

VIM. VI. Green Chancellor, &c, Il others.
EXparte Pctition.l
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas, william VI. Green, Chancellor.
Josiah Gorgas, Vice Chancellor, II. NJ. An
dcrSon. Treasurer& Recorder. George Il.
Fairbanks. Commissioner OF Buildings and
Lands, and Thomas A.. Atkinson, AleXan-
der Grcggs. Richard II. Wilmer. c. Il.
Quintard, j. L. b. Wilmer, J. r. Young.
j. ". Bcckwith, Ii. NJ. Pierce. W. b. ".
Howe, y. Smedes, a. }. Deha&sctt. W. Il.
Cox, \. I. Porter. j. 3. KerSlaw, Il. VI.
cartridge, j. j. Scott, W. D. Jetlries, j .
son, j. ii. Pitts. W. T.. Crane. j. f.. B.
Pegues. ". Il. Balfour. G.. C.. Harris. j.
Thompson. q. Il. Fairbanks. L. b. Lawson.
&. Williamson. G.. ". Race. :. VI. Bird. L.
W. Gray. W. NJ. Stout, X Z. McCracken,
and j. l.. Griffith. Trustees OF tllc Universe
ty OF the Soutli-lmying filed their petit
tion in the Cllanccry Court at Winchester,
Franklin county, Tennessee. praying for Il
further amendment OF their charter in ac-
corlancc with section 1859 oi the Code of
Tennessee, clause IL, authorizing them to
exercise the power contained in said clause,
given to Municipal corporations in this
State, to-wit To lay and collect taxes
upon all property and privileges within
the limits OF the University domain. which
are or shall be taxable by the State uIi-
der its general laws relative thereto; such
taxes to be applied only To the carrying
into effect the power granted in said sec
ton BOT amendment to charter January
10th. lSGO. and the amendment to said
charter granted at June Term 1871, and
tor Municipal purposes only.
Ii Is therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Home journal, Il new,pa-
per published in Winchester, Tennessee.
US required by law, in order that all per-
who may feel themselves concerned,
or who object To the prayer Of the petit
ton. may appear at the next term OF said
Court, to he held on the 18th Monday in
January next at the Courthouse in Win
Tenn. .lIcn and there to show
cause. ii any they have. why the prayer Of
petitioner, should not be granted, other
wise said petition will be set for hearing
ex partc. Witness my hand ut office in
" lnclic.ter, this the It'll day of August,
1873. L. II. FINCH, CD VI.
Sep3
Fitzpatrick Gregory 4 Davis, Solicitors
petitioners.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18

ATLANTA MARKEr.-The following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
IN the Atlanta (Ga.) market, us reported by
H.. 1. Cox II Co.. of that city:
CoRS-Whitc. per bushcl, 7saSO; yell
low, 75a77.
WHEAr-Tenn. White, per bushel, | Goa
l 10; Tenn. Red. l 5Oal GO.
OArs-per bushel. 4sa5O.
FLoUR-Fancy. sack 0S pouhds, 4 jOa
/ 10; Family, ! GOA 1 %; Extra. 3 25a3 IS;
Supcriinc. 50a3 %. Flour in barrels
proportion as in sacks.
BAcoS-Shouldcrs, per pound, 1Oi4 alsia.
3lsal4 Clear Sides. l!nlaia.
B~rrrER-per pound. 25a3Oc.
EGGs-per dozen, 2Oa25c.
DRY HIpEs-per pound. aOa?3.
Al SHEETINGs-pcr yard, l2lsa!3c.
'S SiiEETINGs-per yard, llallls
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
\ Man Dies from the Bite OF a
Spider.

n. G.. Kimbro, brother of j. w.
Kimbro, of Nashville, died at LaverGnc
Thursday, from the effects Of a spider
bite which occurred five days previous,
Is. He was bitten on the leg by q small
spider having u small red spot on its
back, usually to be found in fields or
about stacks of proycnder. They are
said to be as poisonous rs the bite OF
u rattlesnakc, and are generally much
dreaded by those who are aware Of
their vcnomous power. When Mr..
Kimbro was FIRST bittca he did not re
gard the wound of any consequence.
A Iimplc was subsequently developed,
and then his leg commenced swelling
and continued to increase in size until
he died Nashville Banner 18th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
FAYETTEVILLE, IENN

Mr.. S. VI. Smith, Of Illinois, is q
philosopher. In an address delivered
before Il farmers meeting, the other
day, he said 81 want to say to you,
that no mans life is 4 success when he
started ON Il farm mt twenty and at SIX
ty he is unable to show more than
5000 or SlO,OOO--tnat life is II failure
in the brOadcst and strongest sense OF
the word, 50 far as pccuniary means
are concerned
Query: What amount Of property
in land or money, or both, must Il man
have to escape the brand Of failure AT
the end ofhis life The exact sum, OF
even the approximate sum, has never
been stated 50 far rs We know. TOn
Hood once remarked, when he was in
formed that a certain pcnuriOus &C
quaintancc had died, leaving an estate
Of half Il million sterling, that it was
a very pretty sum TO begin Lille on in
the next world But Hood was very
poor, and Il small sum Of money looked
large in his eyes, so he a not be
quoted rs lirst-rato authority an the
question Of pccuniary suillcicncy. The
standard Of wealth varies SO widely in
different communities that it is not
possible to determine by the public
voice what is enough money, In one
community the possossor Of one thous-
and dollars is looked upon by his en-
vious ncighbors AS a blessed aristocrat
in another the posscssor OF II hundred
thousand IS considered TO be in modcr,
ate circumstances only.
It Mr.. Smiths $4,000 man lived IN
some localities he would be called an
insulcrably purse proud a%rIs.ocrat il
he went to Fifth venue he would be
unable to pay II years rent with bis
whole possessions. 1t is folly to set
up u money standard Of independence
for Il country 50 extensive rs ours, or
to say that a mans lie has been a fail.
urG who, at the close of his career,
possesses only ten thousand dollars.
The lives of many persons have been
n splendid and lasting success, and 4
perpetual blessing to their race, who
have die" without leaving enough to
excite the cupldity of al heir, or to af
ford material for a suit in clanccry.-
Courier Journal.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
Insolvency Notice.

Having suggested tue insolvency of the
estate OF James W. Estill. deceased. to
the County Court Clerk. all persons hold
ing claims against said estate are notified
to file the same. duly authenticated. with
said clerk within the time prescribed by
or they will be forever barred. And
all persons owing said estate must make
immediate settlement or steps will be ia
ken to enforce he payment thereof.
SAINT. II. ESTlLL..
sepl 3m Administrator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18

Mr.. S. IIipsh shipped from this point
the season, six hundred thou
sand pounds Of cotton seed, the mar
ketablc value of which exceeded S2lOO.
The Dixie Oil Company at Nashville
consumed this enormous quantity Of
the deciduous part Of the staple
Fayetteville Express.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
Louisville Market.

Tagging quiet and firm, l4i.al5c for
hemp, l5al5lac for flax.
Flour steady with u better demand. ex-
ira family 5000.
Wheat quiet at 81 .33al 80.
Corn in fair demand, sales of white ~
5jc sacked
Oats, 42a45c. Rye zoe.
Bacon shoulders sac, clear rib sides.
Zoe, clear sides lOls.
Whisky firm at 0Oc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18
Cincinnati Market.

Flour dull ut Sc. 90a7 .I5.
Corn quiet at BE.
Rye steady at SIC.
Oats quiet at 35a42c.
Mess pork quiet at Sl6.7a.
Lard dull, held ut &c tor steam. ket-
tie Stsc.
Bulk meats quiet with light ofe rings
shoulders 714c, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
81. Bacon steady, shoulders sI4aSlac.
clear rib sides 10. clear sides I0c.
Whiskey steady at 92c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18

Sam Ivi0s, Of the Athens (Icnncs-
scc) Post, is turning his attention to
religious subjects. and defines Christi
ty to mean sixteen ounces to the
pound, three feet to the yord-just
weights and just measures. 1t means
honesty in all dealings, purity in all
conversations, a charity as broad as
the race, unninching integrity, lSympa.
~ with and humanity to man. with
these there can be no compromise. So
saith the prcachcr.'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-09-18

II accepting the back salary grab
defeats Ben Butler in Massachusetts
before republicans, what ought it do
with democrats in Tennessee who also
accepted it? We would like for some
one who loves them Kind Of democrats
better than We can, to answer The above.
i Murirccsboro News.