davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
Early Marriages.

Discussion in the British house OF
commons on the subject brought out
Inflammation as to the earliest ages at
which marriage may be legally solemn,
lied in each of the states OF continental
Europe. In Austria it is IA for bo'h
sexes; Hungary, IA for males, II Tor
females Russia, Is for males, l6 Tor
females Turkey, as soon as they are
able. italy, Is for males, Is forfemaIes;
Prussia sand IA; France and Belgium,
1s and Is; Denmark 20 and IT. Greece,
14and 70. In Hesse Darmstadt and
BADEN the consent of parents is nee
essnry in the case Of men until they
have completed their 18th year in that
of women until they are 2l. The com
pletion of IS years by males and IL by
females is necessary in the Netherlands,
and in SAKE. Coberg Gotha no male is
permitted to marry before he has at
tained his DIST year. In Saxony the
LEGAL age for males is 1S; for female,
16 Years. According to the amended
paragraph of the new German civl
marriage bill, the ages would be nc,
spectiyely 20 and 16 years, instead OF
l8 and II, MS in the draft bill: IN some
Of the cantons of Switzerland the Ia"
as to tho ages Of the contractihe
parties is as high rs 20 years for males
and II for females, and in others rs 10"
as II for males and II for females.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
SOUTH.

The Georgia papers report that one
hundred and five personc were killed and one
hundred and twenty-three wounded by the
terrible tornado which passed over portions OF
that state few days ago
The new tax bill before the Virginia
legislature, providing for the funding of the
state debt by means of tax OF fifty cents on
every hundred dollars of assessed value OF real
estate to be discharged by the payment of
forty cents lawful money, has been defeated
by large majority.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

BOYS WILL BE BOYS so thought the
occnpants of u Boston horse car, who
listened TO the story of mischlevous
young ,,otnsI lad, d. who was telling an old gen; !;
ttleman why he liked the new master OF
one of our schools. The master, he
said was first.rate fellow, and then he
had dismissed the scholars lately at
0.3O o'clock in the morning. why.
what did he do that for?" asked tho
elderly gentleman. After the youth had
had a good laugh, he managed to ex-
plain that one of the boys had put a
piece of ice under the thermometer, ana
sent the mercury down to forty, and the
master thought the room was not warm l,
t enough to remain in. And the way u the 3s
old gentleman laughed and shook @ tola
plainly enough that he had once been
one of that kind of boys.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
The Art of Listening to Music.

A writer il Scribner's says "Thore
is no greater delusion than that OF sup
posing that the best music can be en-
joycd only by the musical. Ordinary
people can derive keen pleasure from a
sympathetic listening to great music ii
they will but believe that they can, and
so attend to it accordingly. There is
no need of being batiied by want OF
knowledge concering keys; nor by an
Ignorance of modulation. Your nex'
neighbor may know that the air begal
in G major, and then passed into !
minor, but you can get your own sim
pler pleasure out of it. What Is 1t tt
me what Titun's secret of color Nigh
have been? He had it, and that il
enough for one who cannot even draw
The first rule in listening to music is
to listen. We do not want to arouse
ourselves to frenzy of delight, bu
we do want to hear what the music il
like. A very simple and very good rul'
for those who are perplexed by an or
chestra, and who fancy they are puz
zeld to know where the tune comes IN,
| is to listen to one instrument, the
violins, for instance, alone for a time.
These viii probably take up the melody
and sing il plainly enough, then the
movement may become more compii-
Gated, and the air seems to have grown
more florid, to be broken perhaps into
brilliant fragments, but hearken THE
viCloncelli have taken it up, and over
it floats this new and lovely strain OF
yiolins, then the flutes catch the melody,
the cornets and the bassoon swell the
harmony, the drum makes it rhythmic
beats, the whole orchestra is alive with
the theme, and before you know 1T you
are in the very center OF the music,
and what was before involved and IN
tricate now becomes plain and beauti
full"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Ina rox-chase in England lately
the Rey. G. W. Wilkin-on broke bis
neck and Lady Florence Douglas
smashed her collar-bone; but the fox
was caught.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
LATE NEWS SUMMARY
EAST.

The Equitable Life Insurance Com
pany OF Elizabeth, N. Y, Of which Augustus
f. Ball, deceased was president, has failed
There is no money in the concern for the
creditors,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01
Wheeler & Wilson'S Sewing Ma
chimes.

We call attention to the Wheeler &
Wilson advertisement in our columns
This well-known Company has the
most advantageous facilities for supply
ing the public with Sewing Macnines, es,
on as favorable terms as the business
will allow. They warrant all thelr
work, and it is matter OF impor'
tance to the purchaser to deal with a
Company whose position and perma'
nence give assurance that their guar
anty will be fulfilled. They have
agencies and offices throughout tne
civilized world, for furnishing needless
thread and other necessary suppiies,
and have an established reputation lor
reliability and fair dealing.
srurrEp EaGs.-Cut some haTa, %
boiled eggs in half, mince tne eaSs yen, n
Sns Sn,n yrpS prppportions, and little tarrs ARA
con add pepper and salt. FIJI IN. snms e
Sou SSoif EGG with this mixture, pour s.orm some
Trn l;nn;tie1 t butter over each egg, whaui arm
ham in the oven, and serve eacn orns' nn
sag "er np bread sippet cut with INA, an Oalnr onn
uss %s.ntal cutter, ard fried l'sn' eo'O'
10 butter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

THE citizens of Augusta, Georgia,
have contributed $4,000 to the suffer-
ers from the tornado, which desolated
several counties in the state from Chat
tahoochee to Savannah rivers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

box, The coupons are furnished by the
government in place of stamps, and
when cigar is sold coupon has to be
destroyed before the purchaser. The
design is to make the smokers detect
ives.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Itappears that the late John Mitchell,
who was elected member of the
British parliament from Tipperary,
Ireland, as subject of Queen Victoria,
was in fact citizen of the United
States, as appears from transcripts of
the records recently made in the Office
of the clerk of the supreme court of
the District of Columbia for the British
minister.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Navigation in Canada is not expected
to open before the 18th of May. The
canals are solid in many places, and
the ice in the st. Lawrence river is un-
usually thick.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

RETAIL cigar dealers are to be afflicted
with patent cigar-box, which the
commissioners Of internal revenue has
invented ia order to keep them from
swindllng. The box has perforated
coupons on the inside edge, correspond
ing with the number Of cigars in the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-04-01

Gov. KELLOGG has issued q call for
an extra session of the Louisiana leg
islature, to meet on April IA, to carry
out the adjustment, and to enact laws
necessary to the changed condition of
affairs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25

stations marked thus have no agents.
The regular morning train makes close connection
ct Clayton with trains on the Delaware Road both
North and south.
PaassnRers for Beltapoee change cars at Whining
tpA H4AgeN foQ Baltimore on morning train
ehAA1e ~ At 1ASMdfe Junction.
fFklns M a1d Z will only run on Thursday aud
Saturday
DepAomW FRRD, GRRKKR, Lessee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
TlR. NEAL.

NIP AND TUCK. ~
H1Hs GREAT ArLAsSS Tn504 4Sbl PACIFIC TEA GO.
Headquarters y and u vsseJ street, N. Y.
At ~. An equalization for
IMPORTING T1AS
and sci Ing direct 10 consumers for one 1ail profit
sixty Branch kASAil Stores. Beautiful OIL Chrome.
Of different sisee, presented TO purchasers Of l.
I or pounds Of Tea. The Company has now ready
for delivery splendid chrome entttlel: NIP aud
Tuck" new throe posnd) picture, showing live.
ly skirmish between baby and his pet dog for the
10 DESCRIPTION can tell the story 70 well g the sim
pie title Of the ar sk The battle 10 Just Nip nnt
| Tuck, and must BE- seen 70 he appreciated. Eow
ready for delivery Ut 6ai Arch street. corner secont
and Coates street, and ssl South second street
Philadelphia, Pc. Lao n0ylb.AW
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
Montgomery's
Nervine !

Montgomerys Nervne cures Rheumatism.
Montgomerys Nervne cures Neuralgia.
Mont&Omerys Nervine cures Hysteria.
MontKOmery's Nervine cures Headache
Montgomery's Nervlne cures Sclattca.
Montgomerys Nervne cures Fits.
Montgomerys NeFyins cures Tic DOl0reux.
Montgomery's Nervine cures Paptation OF the
Heart and all Nervous Affections.
why suffer, when one bottle Of this medicine vii
give you immediate relief7 Principal depot, l3l N
Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by 81
druggists.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
i RALrnOkR RAILROAD.

! = |"T NOvEABRn q, ltfh |O "
Trains viii leave Wilmington a follows, for
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations, 7O', $40,
s.0e, 90 1919 q A., , 40 I.so, oO, ?. "a
baltimore and intermediate Stations. ls.n, EOS.
q n, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Warrington. 1909. l IS soo .. N
l1.Be, In, $50, ITO p. N.
Trains for Delaware Division, lsevs for
New Castle, 500, 49, ~, q m, LES, go, p. n.
Harrington and lntsEnedats STATIONS, s.oo, - !,
O. u, 80, p. n. ~
SUNDAY TRAn0. MAIL
Philadelphia and MtoGmediAte Stations, $40, o.
fniiadeiphh and New York, IN .. N.
Baltimore and Warrington, IAN, Is q N.
For further Information passengers are referred
10 the time tables posted Of the depot.
msyI4ly II, y, KENNHY, Gup1R1ntoAdent
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
1.-THE PEOPLES" la
CLOTH HOUSE.

We are now Offering to
the publick the largest
stock Of OlO' b 0O0ds to
be found In Philatiel-
phiA. We buy entirely
for Cash, and sell Vt
the very lowest prices.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-11-25
DORCHESTER & DELAWARE X
BALTIMORE 3 POTOMAC R. r.

RALTIMORE 3 POTOMAC r. r.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
ON AID AYTER MARCH TrH, 1915,
Trains win leave Wilmington N connscdon with
the Baltimore PoeomAc r. R.. a. followa:
Leave Wilmington "a, A. II. Arrive Warrington
lave vii%insson io.a. AN. Arrive washington
Lave wimins ton lass P. n. Arrive warrington
Aos, p. T., city nme.
Leave Wilmington l.as, r. \. Arrive Washington
h19, p. Il, city time.
Leave Wilmington ITO, r. II. Arrive Warrington
r1.29 r. H., city time.
RlfuRme:
Leave Warrington s.Os, 4. H., city time. Arrive
wilmington la07, P. N.
Leave v asnlnSi9n s;is, A. H., city t,ns. Arrive
Leave washington at LIS P. Il. Arrive Whining
Leave washington 4.uc p. H.. city time. Arrive
wilmington 99OP. n.
Leave WA.h!nston sos, P. H.. city time. Arrive
wilmington ISL, A. n.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, $40 and 1905,
A. NJ. 100, Al0, It's, s.s5, P. N. Arrive washington
SIS sAD and i1.ss A. n, 2As c.hh, sos and lilo T.
II.
Leave washington g. 70 and LES A. NJ, $50, ITO
and l0.lbP. n. Arrive Baltimore 1O.l5. A. NJ, LIS,
| 6.lb, s.s5 and II. r. II. aHO. c. WILKINS,
FRANK 'rnoNsoE, Genl. Manager.
| D. n, BOYD. JR General Pass Ar feb8S-u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

The great puzzle just now is "what
does the srmiDg, equipping and COM
missionipg Of sll our war vessels mean ~
Every officer fit for service has been
ordered to sea and every vessel capable
Of carrying a gun has been prepared
for sea service. One theory on all this
alone offers, and that is thst the Pres
ident intends either TO recognize the
belligerency Of the Cuban insurgents OF
recommend congress to lake some special
action in the matter; and this ia the
theory held by many naval officers. If
this is the purpose of the President, they
say the present extraordinary naval
preparations can be easily explained. If
not, they confess themselves SAL at sea"
in refereLcs to an activity at our navy
yards that defies any other solution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
Tffiens and Parepa-ROsa.

Mime. Rudersdorff thus sensibly and
effectGslly treats OF the comparisons
that have been Instituted between Mile,
Titiens and the late Psreps- Rosa: "Pa-
Tepa- Ross was an excellent singer, with
8 most beautiful snd sympathetic voice,
but she was never 8 great singer and
never acknowledged as such in Europe.
Here It was different, but that does not
alter the case. Pasta was once asked II
she did not think Sontag q great singer,
when she answered justly: 'EUe est
gfonde dcHs son genre, mails SON genre
ea petR' l'She is great in her style,
but her style is smali') No one could
be better compared TO SonIag than Pa
reparRoss. In Parepa-Rosa's natural
endowments there ives a discrepancy.
Her face, the large proportions of her
| Inquire, her high musical education and
intelligence, marked her out for a dra-
matte career, but her voice, pure aud of
q perfectly lovely quality, was light,
and its tone, color and flexible quality
distinctly and ana.Eweringly fixed
upou her the career Of a ford singer.
This discrepancy kept her back from at.
tanning the highest hopors both on thS
lyric and oFatorio stage in Europe. Al
a concert singer she has perhaps nevel
had an eq9si. Psrepa-RosR was
charming singer, TneresR Htiens was {
0Test one. This definition is not derogs
fory to Parepa-Rosa, for singer mus
In her style follow the style OF vote
with which nature has endowed hef.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

MAJOR ASA BEAED GARDNER, pro-
lessor Of Law at the West Point military
academy, has been detailed as judge-sd-
vocste o. the Babcock cour; Of inquiry.
The official order detailing the court pro-
vides that the court shall report the
facts Is found, and give al opinion in
he case. Now we shall know the
truth i8 regard 10 those kilograms to
sad fre=i Joyce aud M'Donald, the
crooked whisky eouvicts, now in the
Missouri penitentiary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

FAn4ER M'SAMARA announces that
he has circulated an address to patriotic
Irishmen, urging them to prepare for
q great demonstration in Philsdelphia
during the most important week Of the
Centennial. Ii Is proposed TO have a
grand procession, q review, speeches and
other exercises, lasting several days; and
il he gets the aid Of the newspapers they
can assemble 3 Tremendous" crowd
there on that occasion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
TWEED ESCAPED.
The Boss Thief of the New York Gang
at Liberty-NO Tidings of His
Whereabouts.
How Il iSas Effected, and What the War.
dens OF Ludlow Street Jail Have
TO Say About IL.

New YORK, December A dispatch
was received at police headquarters this
evening, stating that VIM. NJ. Tweed
bad Just escaped from the custody of
Warden Durham, of the Ludlow street
Jail. Word was INN ediatsly telegraphed
10 every police station in this city,
Brooklyn and neighboring cities, noti-
flying the police TO be on the lookout.
Wsrden DGEEGm subsequently called
on Inspector Dilks, at the police central
Office, and stated that he hsG accom-
panied the prisoner 10 the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Tweed, at the cor
ner Of Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street, ana while there TEeed
requested permission TO see his wife
privately. Durham unhesitatingly
granted his request, and Tweed went up
ct airs to his wife's apartments, leaving
one OF his sons TO entertain Durham al q
the deputy. After waiting about ten
minutes D1nhAm became uneasy and
sent young Tweed up stairs TO tell his
father to come down Immediately as
they desired to return to Jail. In
short time the young man re-
turned and informed Durham that
his father had gone. Dunham at
once searched the house thoroughly, but
no tIaoe OF the Boss could lie found.
Leaving the deputy in charge Of the
house, Dun5sr hurried 70 the residence
Of Sheriff Conner, and inforLaeG that
officer OF the escape. The police sutborl-
ties were promt'y notified, and the Cen.
trail Office detectives ~ once went out
scouting the city ia all directions, The
warden (GsrdnerJ in charge Of the
Lui.low-sIreet Jail during Warden
Dunham's absence, stated that
neither he nor any person in
fail learned OF Tweed's absence from it
until about half-past eight o'clock. a
man rang the bell, aud the door was
opened by the deputy-wsrden. The
man, whose name Wss not known nor
his face familiar, said Warden Durham
had sent him down 20 the jail to say
that Tweed had escaped. Further than
this the messenger could net say, and
he then took his departure. II is sup
posed that Tweed left the jail about
four O'Clock In the evening with Warden
Durham. aud it is also thought that
Keeper Edward Hogan acc jmpanied !
them, as he has 70. since been around |
the all, This afternoon, DepUty Warden /
Gardner took an affidavit to Mr.. Tweed, /
who signed it in his room, but the dep |
uty-warden did not know what the pa |
per contained. Tweed wss visited to. |
day by his counsel, David Dudley Field, 1
and partner in business with Tweed's |
SON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

THE admirable and appropriate sd'
dress Of Hon. Jefferson Davis, delivered
at the s.. Andrews society banquet, on
Tuesday night last, will be found re-
ported in full on our second page. 1t
viii be seen that the reporter has been
careful 10 preserve the marks Of applause
which, 50 pientifully sprinkled, will in
dictate 90 the reader. al least in pant, the
hearty reception aud Endorsement OF al
most every word Of Il, by the very large
aud select company present.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

Hon. NJ G. KERR, nominee forsp saker
~ she house Of representatives, wss
born on s farm near Titusville, Penn
sylvsnis. Re says that It was on his
fathers place that the Iirst oil was
struck. His father cold out in 1852 for
uiue thou aud Eve hundred dollars.
Subsequently the discovery OF oil was
made, and in 1855 the same place was
sold for upwards OF quarter Of mill
lion dnIlars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

IT'S fair u conclude that the result
of the Democratic caucus at Washing
ton, yesterday, decided the long sgi-
tsted question Of the speskership. Hon.
NJ. c. Kerr, Of Indiana, is the choice
and will no doubt be elected tomorrow
as promptly as opportunity offers after
the organization of the house. One Of
the ablest and most trusted OF the lead
ers Of our party, gentleman practised
in all the intrIcacies oflegislation, man
Of the world in the best and most Ibsrsl
sense, we heartily rejoice at his present
promotion, believing that it augurs well
for Democratic success in the great con-
test OF 1876. Mr.. Kerr will make Just
and able speaker.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

BEECHER and his church people are
highly indignant 81 the publication Of
Deacon West and Mrs. hcuton's letters
before they had been received by the
congregation, and the former has bee n
invited to apologize CT prepare for the
church besom-supra dorstGa HudeBi, we
suppose. The notorious Plymouth pss-
tor, in 3 speech tohis "beloved people,"
commenting upon this Ie-opsning Of the
row, said that it was the work Of ;heir
outside adveTssries, and because "they
had been seeking to live in harmony
with every person." on s sort Of Demo
cratic Conservative Liberal platform.
A warning certainty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

AN effort is 10 be made upon the meet
ing Of c)ngTtss tomorrow, to unseat
Senator Ferry, and elect more pro-
nOunced Radical to the position Of Vice
President pro tenn. The senator, on the
other hand, is determined to hold his
position al AL hazards. He says that he
will take the chair when the session
opens and call the body to order, snd
that they cannot remove him upon any
pretense whatever. The possibility Of
his succeeding in the Presidency has
alarmed the Radical faction, and if his
removal can be comprised in any way
with any regard for decency and prece-
dent, there is no doubt that it will be
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

HON. L. q c. LAMAR, IS chairman
OF the Democratic congressional caucus
held a. Washington yesterday, made a
speech thst entities him anew to the
appreciation and confidence of all cl asses
Of hi fellow Democrats. II was thor.
ough'y Democratic, and therefore con-
sentative aud cannot fail to convince
the most eXsc,iug sud doubtful Of the
Republican psr y that the people he 90
faithfully represent. are completely re-
stored 20 the Union Of our fathers.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

a KUSroR prevailed yesterday to the
effect that the bands declared illegl by
our supreme court bad been issued to
take up legally issued and valid ten per
cent. bonds, and that upon re-hesring
OF the case they could not fail 70 be re-
stored 10 their original status II this be
so, the relief upon which we congratu-
lated ou- citizens falls to "just moth
fny -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

b IS TWEED yesterday made his
escape from Ludlow-stTeet jail, and, no
6ouot, is, ere this, en- his way to Europe
10 meet his pal, Connolly, who cuts such
asEeU in Paris. And thus the grest
thief relieves the State and city he rob.
bed Of a presence that even behind
prison oars was odious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune says thst Morton,
Of Indians, will be the leading opponent
OF Grant for the Presidential nomina-
ton Of the Republican party, aud Hem
dricks, OF Indiana, for that Of the DEM
ocrstic. Neither Grant nor Blaine
stand any chance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

1T Is reported that President Grant
has determined 10 remove f p. Dunne,
CHIEF justice Of the supreme court OF Ari-
IONA Territory, because, being a Roman
Catholic, he has, In public speeches, in
dicated his desire that his sect shall have
a shsre OF the common school fund set
nnarf flr their aneeisl control.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05
EST A BIISHED 1910

in bulk or by the single volume. These
antique, historical and literary RELIEF,
embracing the political ana OF sixty
three years Of our Sts'e history, are
said to be in excellent preservation,
aud we suggest that they be purchased
by one or more II the wealthy men OF
the State for presentation to the Histor-
icaI society Of Tennessee. Who is EN-,
ulous Of 50 distinguished sn honor?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-12-05

BREWER MAJOR GENERAL A. &. GIL
LEM died St bis residence near Nash
vile on Thursday morning. He wss a
West Pointer and distinguished officer
in the Federal army, having served in
Florida against the Seminoles, in the
wsr between the States, and against I'll e
Modocs in 1913. He was president Of
the convention held July 9, 1855, for the
purpose Of revising the constitution and
reorgznizing the State government Of
Tennessee, and was a member Of the
house Of representatives Of March, 1865.