davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

BOARD OF FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS,
TAXING DISTRICT, :
Shelby county, Tenn, April /, 1879
NEALED PROPOSALS Will be received by Us until
= Wednesday, ninth OF April, at II O'CLOCK m,
for the following work to be done and service TO be
rendered the TaNng-DlstTict: To do the SCAV
ENGER WORK for the balance of the present fiscal
year with the privilege, the part of the Commits
sioneTS, of continuing the contract, if made, for a
longe Time or disseminating II upon giving Q0) ten
days notice The board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. BY order of the Board.
CHAS. l. PULLEN, Secretary,
Board F. and p Commissioners
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

AVING been qualified as administrator of n.
Il B. Holt, deceased, all parties having claims
against said estate will present the same, properly
authenticated, me. within the time prescribed by
law, they will be barTed all persons indebted to
slid estate will please come forward and settle.
Claims may be left at the office of Taylor Carroll,
my attorneys, 10 Madison street, Memphis, Tenn.
4 HOLT administrator
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

New YORK should disarm her actresses.
We can't afford that sort Of thing, you
krnE--
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

The venerable Clapr. OF the Washington
Republican, recently had an elaborate edito-
rial entitled "Tao Decadence of the South, ="
lie ought - read the New York Times.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
Notice ia Bankruptcy.

In the District Court of the United States for the
District of West Tennessee-Iu the matter OF d. h
Townsend. bankrupt. In bankruptcy. To the
creditors Of said bankrupt:
fTNHlS is to giyey notice that have filed my final
L account az assignee OF the estate OF ID. b.
Townsend, bankru- aforesaid. in said court, and
that on the 22d day of April, 1879 shall apply to
said court Tor the settlement of my accounts and
for discharge from all liability assignee OF said
estate in accordance with the provisions OF the 18th
section of the bankrupt act OF March ,, 1877.
T p. WINCHERTER, Assignee
Memphis, March 81, 1879.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
Michigan.

DETROIT, April 7.-Weather clear and
pleasant. The election in the city and
throughout the State PASSED off quiet and or
derby. John Logan Chapman was elected
Judge Of the superior court of this city by .
plurality of 1.41l, and MAORI Of as
over both the Republican aud National can
didates.
Returns from one hdudred ant sixty towns.
including Detroit, with a Democratic MAORI
~ of over 1900, give Campbell (Rep.), for
supreme court judge, 619 majority; Grosve-
nor (Rep.). for regent, 329 majority, and
Shearer (Rep.), for regent, 472 majority.
The majority on the Republican State ticket
is estimated at from 5000 to 10000 over the
Democratic aud Greenback coalition ticket
At Grand Rapids, the Citizens ticket, COM
posed Of hardmoney Republicans and Dem
ocrats, Is elected. At Lansing the RepublI-
cans elect the entile city ticket. At Jackson
the Democrats elect the mayor, and the Re-
publicans the balance of the city ticket AT
East Saginaw the Republicans elect the
mayor, while the balance of the ticket Is
mixed. At Adrian the Republicans elect the
ayor At Muskegeon the Republicans elect
ne mayor, and the Democrats the balance OF
he city ticket At Port Huron the coalition
elect the entire city ticket. At Bay City the
Republicans elect the mayor, and the Demo
Gratis and Nationals divide the balance of the
city ticket between them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

Tua jackson (uiss.) Independent has been
4 discontinued. Il was not sustained.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
CLOSING RATES

Yesterday Of cotton: liverpool cotton,
g IS7 Memphis cotton. 10 ) Sc. Neto
orleans cotton, 10 Sic Nelc York cotton.
II Sc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

The election Of a United States senator is
The next excitement for Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
PUBLIC MEETING.

rINHE friends the late BUTLER P ANDERSON
i are requested to meet at the rooms OF the How
ard Association, on Madison street, on TUESDAY
EVENING, April Sth. at + O'Clock. full attend
Ance is desired
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
ELECTIONS

In Four tates-IndIcatiOns of Crafty
ing Results for the Democratic
Party-DetrOit Gives Il PIu-
rality for the Democratic
Over the National
and Republican
Candidates.
Hartford, Conn.,, Elects Democratic
City Clerk and Observation-Disclosures
from Ohio Meager and Unde-
cided-IOWa Republican
by Diminished Ma
iOrities - COrrec-
tiOnS in Order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

Thirty no u. years OF constantly increasing
use have established a reputation for Or.
Bulls coug,. syrup second to no similar pre-
paration. II relieves instantly, and cures all
coughs, colds, etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

The President has nominated J. R Hal
lowell as United States attorney for Kansas;
Arthur l.. Thomas, Of Pennsylvania, as Sec
rotary of Utah Territory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

The senate has confirmed Lorenzo Croun2
as collector OF internal revenue for Ne
braska; David d. Grant as postmaster at
Franklin, Pennsylvania.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
Iowa

COUNCIL BLUFFS, April THE municipal
election to day resulted IN a draw. The Re-
publicans elected the marshal and treasurer,
and the Democrats the mayor, recorder and
assessor, and three out OF four aldermen.
KEOKUB, April 1.-THE entire Republican
ticket is elected with the exception of one
Greenback alderman. Two or three Green
hackers were elected in wards where the Re
pubLcans had made no nominations. The
vote was unusually large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
DIED.

HOGUN April 7, 1879, Mrs. SALLIE Ross HOGUl
daughter of W. ]. Ross. aged 20 years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
CABLE NEWS.

ImpressiveIy Pathetic Scenes Attending
Garibaldi's Arrival at ROme-It is
RumOred that He Went
There to Diem
thusiam of the
People.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

CINCINNATI, April 81 a.m.-The Re
publicans now claim the election of Jacobs
tor mayor over Harris, by one thousand ma
jority. The vote poed is unusually heavy,
election. The Republicans also claim the
election of the entire city ticket, wi h the pos
sible exception OF police judge.
SANDUsKY, April The Democrats elect
Sloane mayor by over SIX hundred majority.
The council Is a tie. The school board mar
shall and commissioner are Republican, and
the solicitor Is probably Republican. The
Democrats are very jubilant over the cleo
ton.
CLEVELAND, April THE Republicans
elected their whole ticket, with the probable
exception of police judge, by fifteen hundred
majority.
AKRON. April THE entire Democratic
ticket is elected, with the exception OF street
commissioner.
PAINEsvILLE, April THE Democrats
elect two out of three councimen.
WARREN, April THE Republican city
ticket Is elected
FREMONT, April The Democrats elect
the mayor
GENEVA, April 7.-Ravenna and Elyria
have gone Republican. Advices from TIE
smaller towns on the reserve show Repubh-
can victories.
TOLEDO, April 1.-The city election to. day
was quiet and orderly, with fine weather. and
a very full vote was polled. The returns
from all but one ward indicate the election OF
the entire National tick It, with the possible
exception of police judge, by from 400 .
500 majority. The board of aldermen stands
two Republicans, two Democrats and four
Nationals. The National ticket was headed
by Jacob Romes fer mayor. The vote of that
party shows about the same strength as last
falls election.
COLUMBUS, April THE full returns
from all the wards of the city show that Col
Inns, Republican, has been elected mayor by
100 majority, and all the other candidates,
except cemetery trustees, against whom there
was no opposition, by large majorities.
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, April Tn the municipal
election to-day r. >publicans elect the city
auditor and mars, an average plurality
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

HARTFORD, April Tn the municipal
election to-day r. >pubGcans elect the city
auditor and mars, an average plurality
of over 300, and the Gratis elect the city
clerk and treasurer by -erage plurality
of 10 The Republicans n control Of
the common council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08
,yEATnEH OBSERVATIONS.

0, Il. ROBE, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. 5. A.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-08

sIOS74 sI.SIO,Ss4 IS
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
Tho Committees Address.

We lay before our readers to day the
address issued 10y the State Central
Committee Of the Conservative party.
or their figures We shall not nov sueak
hut we call attention to the fact TINT
they seem utterly to have forgotten
old foe for lie suhjug ton of which
the conservative party was first form.
ed. Opposition to Radicalsm" il no
longer 10 be seen emhlazoned on their
banner They have put the silver
haired Rev. W. W. Walker INTO Tie
field as one Of their state canvassers
He 1t was who in lS7l-went forth
with the battle cly Of Opposition 70
Radlcalism. Now, in 1879 he goes
forth with the battle cry of "Opposi-
ton The Reaojusters," or, as they
style them, the Mo20rters We think
the Committee has narrowed the par
ty basis-has bllndered. Wetpll them
that In 1880, when the Democratic
Slogan shall callto arms every man
who values the pustne purity of the
government more than temporary self
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, they will find many
an INDECENT ulcer which This work will
provoke. II these IL men or any 9th
or pumber wish to champion the Ne
Culloch bill they have The right to do
It, but they have no right 10 seize the
common shield OF conservatism ana
throw il over them while they are at
IL. II they wish to fight further agi.
taiion or even rcra6iatiOn they can
found and discipline a counter org nj
cation, inside the party for this tenn
porary purpose, but they have no
right TO carry the conservative flag
while dong So. That flag never ought
to confront any but the Rad,cll ilng.
They have no right to march the con-
servative hcsts on any army that does
not carry the Republican banner.
They have no rightto jeopardse the
State of Virginia TO tho Democratic
columns Of 1880. The very convention
Of the conservative people wtich in
1877 met aud gave this committee exc
cutive power declined absolutely to
turn its guns on any party in this debt
fight Itappeacd to the people to set
tie this dispute themselves and vex
not the party unity and peace with it.
We think the committee of ~ should
be convened and this action Of the 10
reviewed.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
SLEEPY TOM.
Il,staTy and Rcc1Cd OF the I'a-
nous PAGER.
Chirrpu 81 ltlt ui IA, T,rf

NOUS tNG ger.
Chicago 81 lrll oi tho Talr
The scnsatienal pncar of the period
IL tie litt.e blind chestnut g,lding
Sleepy Tom, whn wns recently pur-
chased for $0tC0 hy joseph Udpll
E.q who has owncdnn interest IN u
number of superior horses IN his time;
among whom were Joe Udcll, CroXie
md Boneseller. We sprcud brief
history OF the PAGER, who wc regard
tho fastest piece Of hOrspllesh In the
world. Sleepy Tom Is drcr, rich
chcssuut geldng, about 10 hands, n
smooth well-turncd horse, with look
OF tho thoroughbred In fact, beau
trul horse from end 10 end with no
weak spots about him, executing TINT
M IN generally known, he H. totally
blind and has been 50 fr about four
years. He was bred by Mr.. Isaac
Dlugler, Of Bellbrook, o., foalud June
90, 1868, sired by Tom Rolf theson Of
old pacing Po.ahonlas His first dam
was by Sam Hazard, pacer OF some
notc-who, We pre,ume, IL the same
Sam Hazard that went to Wisconsin
many years ago. II that was the sire
of the dam Of SLEEPY Tom, we can say
that the horse obtains an excellent
cross through him. The mnie IN oucs
ton was about twenty years OF age
when she gave birth to Tom, and this
may possibly preclude the cross spoken
Of Che was formerly owned by Mr.
VIM. Summers, Of BellbroolS, who ua
ed her ns u saddle mare. II IA said Of
her that nj ono time slo could pace
quite fast. Mr.. Dingler II seems, hlr.
Ell the use Of this mare 10 breed 10 Tom
Rolf, nndpold 500 and took the chance
OF getting foal. However, IN the
course Of events Sleepy Tom cunic IN
TO lhe world, and was commonly rais-
ed aud wns PVT into training In the
hands of Charles. son of Isaac Siapls
Ills first roce was ut Dayton fnir
grounds, In ls7l In the fall NJ 1875,
Clem Blochle, of Lebanon, took tho
horse, In whose hands he was "ehut
OUT In 2jj3, AZ thls time the horse
was nearly blind, aud Mr.. Dlnglcr,
he was OF no use for speed
purposes, sold him 20 u carriage paint.
er by the namo of Willard, for note
1925, approved by Ephrulm Bmgard.
ner, Mllllard used the horte brulally |
and on one occasion drove him 10
sleigh seventeen miles In seventy mln-
utea, which 80 curdled the blood If The
Spring Valley people that Mllllard |
was arrested by them fos cruelty TO the
animal. In the latter part Of that
sltlghIng season, Milllard traded Tom
10 WIN. II Cory, OF Nenla, fora Grip.
pied three year.old colt known ns
Gumelastic Bill, cheap watch and n
quart ofwhlsky. our Informant thinks
The truck which Mllllntd received
In exchange forsleepy Tom was worth
about $50, including the whisky.
While Mf, Cory owned The horse, he !
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

accompanied by retinue Of servants,
made their appearance in answers t0in-
vitations by Mrs. Sprague, and filled the
house. Mrs. Sprague also hired Prof.
Linck as instructor to the children,
without consulting her husband, and lie
was greatly displeased thereat, eXpostu-
hting with her as to the increased eN-
pense, and her violation oftheir mrange-
ment. To add to the cN-Senator's eX-
cited frame OF mind, Senator Conkling
appeared at the Pier unexpectedly, ut
least to him, and engaged rooms at one
OF the hotels. Painfully aware that his
presence in the neighborhood would in
eYllabiy incite the scandalous gossip
that had been aroused in Washington
where his name was linked with that of
Mrs. Sprague, the husband consulted
with some intimate friends in Proti-
dence rs to Tie Nisest course to pursue
IN the matter, They volunteered their
services 10 settle the difficulty, hut upon
their arrival at the Pier they found that
Senator Conkling had left for New York
and ex-senator SpragUe had also taken
his departure. Satisfied that Conkling
had deemed il prudent to Withdraw,
Senator Spragne departed for New York
on business which he expected would
detain him until Saturday of last week.
NO sooner had he departed than Conk-
ling returned, through some hidden but
naturally apparent agency and deposit
ed himself bag and baggage at the
SpEgue mansion. 1t so happened that
the ex-senator completed his business Il
day earlier than he expected, and he I'M
eXpectedly arrived hgme on Friday af-
tclnoon to find the detestcd Senator On
inmate Of the house. He was terribly
excited, and selling his gun ordered
Conkling to leave the house in five min
utes or he would shoot him. Conkling
hastily secured his traps and left the
house, and was subsequently followed
by the enraged husband, who encoun-
tered him in Il saloon. There was vio-
lent dialogue, which resulted in Conk-
llng's departure for Providence. 1t is
emphatically denied that Linck was in
the house at the time, but was occupy
ing rooms at Il hotel some miles distant.
Conlling reached Providence in the
evening and went to the Narragansett
Hotel, refusing to register his name.
Senator Anthony was sent for, who was
surprised at not finding the name on the
book, but met him subsequently,. Conk-
ting was his guest during the following
day and departed for New York in the
evening. 1t has been utterly impossible
to obtain an interview with the eX>Sen-
ator or his wife, both of whom are stop
ping in this city, their mansion having
been closed on the day succeeding the
difficulty. \ strong pressure has been
brought 20 bear 0n The cN-ScraluI. Gy
Influential friends to maintain silence,
and it l. safe to presume tha, no state
men, will he forthcoming. There VIII
be no legal fcpaHtion, IN an probability
as Mrs. SpraGge would not thoughtless-
lyTc.luquish her share in the estate,
third Of which il insured to lerand her
III, e. 4.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

did very little. In 1877, we under.
stand, in the hanis If his new owner,
Mr. stephen g. Phillips, Tom began
to improve, though he did not begin
to attract any attention among tulf
men until this year, when he appear.
ed In the Great Western Circuit, since
which his history has Income ~ IA.
mllInr as !hat of Rarus or Hopeful.
having won all of the Xix races he
started in this year, und obtained Il
record Of l:l4l.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19


The work Of the Conservative address.
according to Bruce, is slightly Mosa-
lie in it; order. He says Kelly drafted
1t, Marye amended it, and Henry fur
nished the figures, the arithmetical,
not the rhetorical he must mean, for we
will swear that these are Kelley s.
State.
WELL you may call it the Kcil-
ey Motor if you chose, but thirteen
twenty-sevonihs Of the State COM
mittce cannot run the Conserva-
tive stream higher than its source
in the Richmond Theatre in Aus
gust 1877.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
EVENT and COMMENT.

j. il. Stevens, of Bototourt county,
Va, shot and killed his wife In fit Of
quarrelsome rage, on the 18th, and then
escaped, leaving alone over her dead
body his four little children, the eldest
being only ten years Of age He was a
man Of decided responsibility heretofore.
Bob White, of Russell, was recently
shot at while on his way to Circuit Court,
by man whose name is said to be Dull.
and who had recently lost lost a land
suit with White.
Joshua Nestor of Carroll county, on
the llth, while at work in his field with
his wife, was shot and killed by some one
in ambush. A noted desperate Is sus-
pected.
Mai NJ. 2. Spcssard, Of Craig, in ODE
dicnce to calls from nnmerous parties,
announces himself candidate to repre-
sent IN the House the counties Of Craig
and Roanoke He is avery popular man
and will doubtless be elected by very
large vote.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

REpriors TO \ DISGRACEtUL rEGtEE.
PRoy1pNcr, Il, l., August li.--Mr.
Sprague returned to CNnanchct to-day,
with the approval OF the trustees of the
estate.
A Narragansctt Pier dispatch Tonight
reports stormy meeting with her hus-
band, who, II is said, declares he will
keep the children.
Providence, t. l. special to tho ollcaeo Times.
The metropolitan press has been Hood
ed with alleged correspondence from the
Pier relative TO Che SpHguc-Conkliug
alteration, and while many of tlic ne
counts prove very readable matter,
their reliability cm certainly be qucs-
toned. That Prof Lluck. the innocent
German Instructor, has willingly allow
ed himself TO figure rs the victim Of the
eN-Scrators ungoyernablc passion, that
senator Conkllug might escape the no.
toriety attendant upon the ialthful pub
llshmcnt OF The facts, WINS apparent IN
his statement IN one Of the Providence
papers, and the monetary consideration
that influenced the twO-column mrra-
tive will heal the notoricty and uncom-
Portable feelings arising from disappear
ancc In print. There IL u widespread
belief at the Pier that there waJ vio-
lent passage between Senators Conkling
and Sprague, both ut the house and IN
n saloon some distance thercfiom, but,
M previously stated, no bodily Injury
was sustained by either. From reliable
sources the following information Is
gained, which sheds more light upon the
unfortunate occurrence Senator Spruguc
alive to the fact that his limited means
would not allow his remolng In WASH
ington during the Summer season, laid
before his wife his plans for their re-
moyal TO TIE Summer residence Mt The
Pier, aud explained That Il was impcra-
tlyclyneecssary that they should live
economically aud quietly. She readily
assenled 10 The arrangement and IN due
time they established themselves at Ca
nanchct. But not long AFTER their occti.
pancc Of the mansion q large company |
OF New York friends Of Mrs, SrWgnc
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

The Conservative voters of
Campbell have endorsed the ae-
ton Of the Central committee at
Richmond, while those of Surry
have repudiatcd it. All this sins
ply means n reorganization of par
ties, which unfortunately the Gems
trail committee seems to have pre-
cipitatod. The committee had no
ministerial power, and cannot deny
to the members Of the party the
right of freedom of action as to
any act Of the General Assembly.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

TnE State Conservative Couven.
ton of 1871 said tho party plat,
form must be Opposition to Rad /.
icalism" and on that rock the first
Conservative organization was
made in Va. Tho State Central
Committee now says It doesn't care
a cent about opposing rodicalism,
and so off It goes after Rives,
Hugcs, Popham, Yost, Forbes and
all the other radical leaders and
swears that only those who follow
them are conservatives.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
Won WAo Mnlln l:n,ih ncttcr.

Men Who Mako laith Better.
Providence Journal
81 haven't been In these here parts,
observed grizzly old gentleman at our
shoulders in ear l2l, "for nigh onto
twenty year Ill now, and love to ride
up and down in these ERE cars TO see If
! can set my eyes on the face of mn old
friend. II does me good TO see human
faces, for | believe there Is something
good behind 'cm. I'm n forty-niner.
! remember the time when | was ave
thousand miles from home, straight ny
the crow flies, without red cent Z
was hungry, thirsty, tired, miserable,
and moneyess. Hello said voice;
Hello back, said /, and he said, 'Old
boss, how arc your Hearty said l.
'and dead-broke. Then the young fell
low plunged his haudinto his pocket and
drew out rs much as $500 IN bright gold.
Help yourself, he said, and turned his
head away. Il knew you when | saw
you only q dusty spcck on the road.
You gave me II drink and got me n doe
tor when was trcatencd with The tire
mems, aud there Is nothing IN the world
too good for YOU | love to live my
life over continued the old Cnifor-
ninn, "bccause see the noble IN human
nature all along the line. Let 'em say
what thcy plcuse, there is such n thing
az principle among men, and there are
lots Of US that try to live up to &c." AsI
the ear stopped on switch, he stepped
off and stretched himself under ma elm
IN q numerous daisy field, bcaming I'M
on the world at large Npproyingly over
bis gnll-hoWed gpcctaplcs.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19
stewards Body,

Thieves are not not doing well
juat now. They have presented
the plate and handles CT A. T.
Stewards coffin asa proof that they
have the body, which they offer to
surrender for u quarter of million
dollars. Judge Hylton says he will
sec them damned first. Hylton is
right. We would rather have little
Charley Ross returned than the
body OF old Stewart, even though
they could rcanimate It and set it
to selling Irish laccs again.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-08-19

Orr goes q head. Col John
Bell Brownlow has been basking
in the financial sunshine Of n Ten
nCsscc Revenue agency. In an
hour of in6iscrclion he eaid the
Republicans of Tennessee were
solid for Grant. In n moment
Sherman had his oSo on him and
now John don't know what to do
for a livelihood. Thou monslcr--
this human tongue. It would be
harmless Il other men had no carel