davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr.. II. N. Joukins. solicitor of ratons No. ~
CommereinI ra'e, officially reports To tho pEM
ocRAr tho following aomplolN list 81 pntenfa
granted Rnuthnfn inventors tor tho week. ond-
ing Dnnemhcr .. lai9;
Alabama ] NJ Rlrhnrla Brunilig" cotton
srrnunr: II. w SunnrnU. N3w LoFing on. cotton
eMhivntpr.
Georgia II ~ Raid Augusta cotton gEne.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
CRISES AN,s CASUALTIES.
A Steamer Burned 70 the Waters Edgo at
MohilS with 1000 Balcs of Cotton
Aboard,

NJ mIF, n"r IA Thn RtcAnInr Maggie
I'ntk". NJ llin Mnsonrry anl Mobile Limo.
with llon hs}eA Of cotton, N8s burned III 10 Il.
III. 10 day - her wh.ut half an hour attnr hor
arrival Tho tro hrako out 40 tlddrn lint Ia 4
Ivy minutes thn ttnamar wa4 y mass of flames
had already boon He'oHdcd. Tho rrmaindor
waa destroyed by ireor damaged by water
The 81 luaars TaIay and AnniN hnrrlv Eayod
1 themselves hy mavnE out itnmudiatRty the
ttt"r f.ituna NY having steam III nud towing
tile former.
1helos4 on Tia boat ana Gotten amounts 10
Ff5 aah. fully insured.
FIaIr MriWkES THE orr rra AND A rARTy ~
| NNE ntfA lN IkNas
GAfyrsfaN Doe. 70 Nv maltows Nt,rS win
vuh'iSh lht tt4!loWiEg spootal from Shormau
| a paf'y ~ }tt"on rewdina eann here from
4 MNht&EuA county ami tho Indian Tofrtt NV to
aHnnd \ dt4rttanhla dance, They y,avnwei tnriI
| tetfrml nation NO. 10 to malnatad t,, tlle pelice
J officer Raa3 aHi Dap1ty Sh2rif Farr 1T faIded
! n p3itF ~ they were 'nytnR III" Canee. Ps
\ MttehnI ahd Elliott. Morn rha. TAo former
I Will die
| HANKEUrr Cattle pE1rER Missing.
| ProrIA. PEG. IA Tho liabilities Of Thomas
| N"tIl. raIla dnal,r, amount III :oounn Moth
| ct hts tran. AmauE hta creditors nratht N,,-
"hanirs tianf. r $4,000; e. Il. Cummin -.
rfelilNrS haNe nmt q eerap 81 paper III III W M
thousands at collars at indebtedness
A rEtIN whtG hEIl 0N THE rENNsYtyNNft RArr,
ROAD.
FfrT%BuRa. nor. % Last night the Tnion
fretghi Liar fratn On tie PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
parted Nt iln daAn"ndiHE heavy grade oa thn
II thetrntn N IN a tali hnat ii steau hut the
rear pHr; Of the traa ovarteek tho forward
portion y crossing s,d struck with fearful
and wr", sai. H. u. Ia0yor. brakeman wns
Ii stanfly ktllei.
Tt&Cu or MlsFoRruNEs THE HUSBAND |
BURNED 20 DEATH AND TIE wfFE nEeoME |
BFSNINstraS ~ pas aa Sayn3Nnr y s4nr.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
ECKFORDs vs.. LEES.

Tho grcat nni much fhlkod of match betwoen
Tho Loo AMI Eekfori clubs will he played to-
day Mt Oakland Park. Flay will be called
promptly NJ 2o'oloek. an1i aa tho Int, rest In tho
match among Tho lovora nf the sport IL intense.
nnd ns m exciting gnmH may hN oypootnI, II i
Eafa t. utnAict that NJ tho ttmN indteWod thera
will la a ga hnrinE of huntirNls NJ tho pnrk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
10 o %ssa-
Fire.

Al o'clock last evening fro broke ont In q
small nnocrupied one story frame building
situated % Perrler. between ConatantInpiN md
Auatar!ia y traatH. The property Wis owned by
louise Johnson. lot OF furnitura valued ut
$50. stored In the house. Was nlse damaged.
q Insurance.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
III.

LoSpoN. Dec. ~ The Rus ian psess 4 very
to nj ia its cri teisms on affairs III .AfkAanis-
The gazette ii, .>N T~er4aprY says "W most
kndid4y rosftS-s hAt Gas-ia WON'T n0t Gteak
|er heart in the rr ghabta avent OF Gan Il f3arts
blumn sharing t,hs late Of GavaRari's Gnu
HSsy .
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
EGYPT.

Ruaced ina all the poSets whica AIe parties
the present judicial system Ia Ngypt have
fe.ioned decree maki-g the H. hsohi d
Prtgages the iirst charge on the surrendered
ediYal estates This rem0 ~ the Hast Onsta-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
ueatn Of su old new york LAWYER

JAMESTOWN n T.. Drc 90 o-Judse Abna1
H-zeine i dead. aged 4i.hty-six years II,
was probably lhn 0iae,f prae.tctug lawyer II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

NUw YORK Doc. 10 Arrived out: 5rana.
lInrmod Crlmmon. Rottardnm.
NoRFotK Dec. 80. Aniled: Doronda. with t29o
hnlt cotton for LIVERPOOL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
A Fatal Accident.

Yesterday morning Horny Wi Hams, chief
officer of tho steamship Naw York. fell down
the hold 1f ths vessel and fatally injured him
he died shortly thernHftar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

The Juvenile Pinafore Opera Company will
appear TO night at the G!oba Theatre. Prices
OF admission u. 25a. 80. and 7se
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

with Moody. who Il now holding maatings hare
ana will probably begin hia new cnrN"r by
sp"aklng at Mnody's maeting md hon anek
such fields na 0ifsr tho bust prospect Of su"esRg
in his now work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

If you wish to see and buy anything edible
from d Western dressed turkey to a gum drop.
go straight to Ml,heca's. corner Camp and
Canal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

The finest ana largest deplay Of holiday
pre- seuts At Navra's China Palace. 129 Canal
strnnt
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
Dan Rice, sae aircns Nan, Become an
EyanEG!fsf.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 2n.-Dan Rice. the famous
circus man. whom it was announced lasG nj zht
had been converted will at once enter the field
as an Evangelist. He has had an interview
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

NfENuh Doc 2n Tho Lower ITnuen III Roioha-
rath adopted III" goyernmnnta army biII ,ty
II vote ui a2} to liN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
Small Fro.

AT cello K last night . nre supposed to be
accidental. took pit'e at ono FeehnnA resi-
ience Ne 281 st. Andrew street and damaged
the place 10 the amount OF $40.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
Death OF me Proprietor or thc Gi0hs-
Democrat

tor of tae Ga25e D2g )crat DIED suddenly Of
heart disease thi7 mocnng. aged s!3ty-fou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
= -:

CHRISTMAS Up TowS.-Jmmie kirkpatrick
has not forgotten 10 lay in a beautiful assort-
mgnt Of holiday goods for the children. Per
sons living III the upper dis rlcs will find II
to their advantage to buy their Christmas toys
and Juvenile books at Kirk patrick ), 6ln Maga-
zine street
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
FOREIGN FLASHES.

cle "a tho ARElo-Fron ~ financial control IN
Egypt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR CHRIsTMAs.-For
some Of the good things OF this life go by all
means to Mr.. d. Moriarty, Nos 2f9. 2si. 253 255
and 257 Poydras street He has on hand and is
dlsposing Of at astonlshingly low rates. raisns
citron. currants. mnce meat, apple butter and
all classes Of nuts and berries. all Of .he fresh
est and finest. Also Straight Il Sons fancy
creamery butter. teas OF all brands, etc He
has, too at prices within the reach of the hum
best. the best Of rye aad Bourbon WHISTLES and
Wine calculated TO make the heart Of even an
anehorite glad He makes specially OF HE
California wines. which for purity and favor
cannot be excehed. and they have therefore
won their way rapidly into the affections OF the
people. He has In store and fs constantly re-
ceiylag large tnvoice5 of the choice brands OF
these Wines, and they only need to be- tasted 10
be appreciated. Mr.. Moriarty Is selling retail
goods at wholesale prices. and though his hands
are always full of business. hs says como one.
come all and be happy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21
MISS THAYER'B OoNCEnTs.

Soon tho public will bs treafed ~ an enter
tainmont which will boar the double gratlflca-
ton that 1t will be nf mn exceptionally superior
traI figure Of Il. All have heard wlrh pleasure
and pride Of tho suceeaetR of Miss Kate Thayer
throughout tho whole cou try, ani ahe now
proof of her excellence as Il vocalist To this
end she Will give a conc rt Mt Grunewai Hall
on the twenty sixth aud matinee next day
md will DO assisted by d number OF artists.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-21

Tho Opera IInuse WAS GIIed to 0yerfiowin q
yesterday NJ the mttnee perfofmauea TO hear
In HounHmhuln. which was we'll interpret ed by
Miss w Blanche 40 dminr Rignor Lnzzarinf
npd Mr.. Gottechnlk Miss l., Blnnohe was well
in voice and aang tho ganMbile',,,or romance
of tho nnWor' with much offsot. Slguor Lazza-
rim wne Ms usual. tho dolighfu light tenor
enual to AL emergencies nnd always pleasing
and HiRnor Hot'schak wna M 10 hts customary
urii8f ir & nndard
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
Yellow Fever.

The record in Memphis for the
week ending yesterday evening is as
follows:
Wednesday, Al new cases, IA
deaths; Thursday, so rew cases, 10
deaths; Friday, IA new cases, 8
deaths; Saturday, 81 new cases, 7
deaths; Sunday, 81 new cases, 4
deaths; Monday, 10 new cases, 6
deaths; Tuesday, 81 new cases, 8
deaths. Total for the week, 1877
new cases, Sd deaths.
The total number of yellow fever
cases in Memphis this year up to
Monday evening is $40; total
deaths 1913.
A dispatch says: Mounted men
guard the river shore to prevent the
egress of people from Memphis and
the shotgun quarantine has become
almost impenetrable.
The colored victims of the fever
are afraid of the doctors. In one
house seven colored people are re-
covering from the fever who never
had a doctor at all.
A special to Tuesdays American
says: Each day new devices are set
on foot i'll the earnest effort to stifie
the disease. Depopulation, the
most effective means of saving hui
man life, is being carried on with
out relaxation. 1t is known that
three thousand of the mechanical
and laboring classes have been in
duced to remove to the camps, and
the work is progressing at the rate
of fifty day. Ample provision has
been made for all without the in
fected district.
Tomorrow a plan will be set on
foot to isolate the densely populated
and fearfullv infected district lying
in the southern portion of the city.
The boundaries are defined and the
material and physical force in readi-
ness to place a Gordon of pickets
and distractions around about, so
as to effectually prevent ingress or
egress, save by such as are admins.
tering to the sick. The boundary
begins on the northwest corner OF
Mulberry and Beale streets; thence
east to Wellington streets and alley
ways entering from without are to
be fenced in, and the inhabitants
not infected will be given "a hours
to move to a healthier atmosphere,
or be confined within the isolated
region until the plague is stamped
out. In this the authorities are sus
tanned by the State and National
Boards of Health, and whether it
will prove effective in retarding the
spread of the disease or not, it is
lil,oi,v to be attempted at any cost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
Slightly Displeased.

At Les Mars, Iowa, is published
a newspaper called the Sentinel, and
it has somehow become slightly
displeased with the Southern people
But let the editor of the Sentinel
speak for himself:
"The Southerner can no more
help being savage than the south
can help producing rattlenakes and
yellow fever. At his birth nature
stamps barbarianism on his brow,
liar on his lips, buster on his
tongue and cowardice in his heart.
Political equality and fellowship
between the North and South would
be burlesque on government, and
must always end in a tragedy. The
south must be DISTINGUISHED and
converted into province governed
by the enlightened and progressive
North, or continue to be a political
and industrial rapist, dominated
by clustering barbaric chiefs, and
doomed to political and Industrial
ruin"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
1AMMINa OF THE PILGRIM
Tst. Louis Times. Journai.I

[St. Louis Times Journal
The breaking waves dashed high
On stern and rock bound pier,
As old man Sprague with flashing eye
And loaded gun drew near
Not as the conquerors came
With the trumpets' brazen blare,
But to vindicate fair fame,
He fetched his Calling there.
Lord Roscoe saw the gun
With SpIague at the business end,
And he half suspected fun;
And he cried, Nv hat will ye, friend!"
And the irate Sprague replied.
al have brought my weapon rust,
And I'll pepper your lordly hide
If you don't get up and dustr'
And he didn't stop to talk,
Nor tarried to explain
But had business in New York,
And he skipped on the first through train
Aye, call it holy ground,
With its seaside damp and gloom
He left behind what ne never found,
A Presidential boom.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
BY CANDLE LIGHT.
A Novel Duel Between Two Nash
vile Men-The Meeting
After Dark.
Especial to the Courier-Journal

NASHVILLE, Aug. 13.-Several
days ago a quarrel arose between
two young men, residing in this
city, over certain remarks made by
one of them in regard to the charac-
ter of a third person, and difficult
ty was prevented only by strenu-
Gus efforts On the part of mutual
friends. Yesterday morning one Of
the parties received a challenge
from the other to fight duel on
the Sulphur-Spring bottom, near
Summer street. The challenge
was accepted, and revolvers were
selected. It was agreed that the
two would meet at the appointed
place at fifteen minutes to eight
O'Clock last right, without seconds.
Promptly at the time mentioned the
challenged person reached tue spot,
and few minutes afterward a hack
drove up and the challenger, accom-
panied by physician and another
gentleman, aighted. The recipient
of the challenge said his intended
antagonist tad violated his agree
ment by trIaging friends with him,
whereupon the physician replied
that he was not aware of the agree
ment, bnt that he would act as his
second. Candles were lit, and the
aggrieved mortals with revolvers in
hands faced each other. The ply
stefan was instl ucted to give the
signal for finng, but before he uttered
the word The challenger discharged
his weapon, the bullet passing
through the shoulder of the coat of
his antagonist near the neck. The
other then fred and started to
ward the challenger. but was
stopped by the physician, who ex-
amined the challenger and found that
the ball had entered the left arm, in
fiicting aslght wound. The two
men then shook hands and the par
ty dispersed hastily, fearing that
officers might discover them. This
morning the challenged received a
note from the challenger, in which
the latter stated that he was perfect
ly satisfied. Thus the matter
was dropped, and balmy peace
reigns once more. The parties to
this affair were Pat Mulloy and
Lewis Bryan.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
Sale of Land.

DY VIRTUE Of deed of trust executed
ID to me by Thds P Harwell February II
1874, registered in the Registers office OF
Giles county, in Trust Deed Book "B }" page
272, will sell to the highest bidder for cash
Saturday, Sept. ID, 1879,
a certain tract of land lying in the 10th
civil district of Giles county, on Bradshaw
creek, bounded on the north by the lands OF
F N Houston, on the east by those of N A
Murray, on the south by other lands of the
said T P Harwell, on the west by lands for
merly owned by Wiley Willeford and others,
containing IS acres, being the same lands
purchased by said Harwel1 of the Clerk and
"a aster in "Thos P Harwell VS. AIRY Mcknight
and others" in Giles Chancery Court.
Said land will be sold for cash, subject to
the equity of redemption. Aug. IS, 1879.
RICHARD MADRY,
augal-td Trustee, &c
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
The Action of the Louisiana
Constitutional Convention

In providing for the official recognition
of the continuance of the contract en-
tered into by the State for the preserva-
ton inviolate of the franchises of the
dence of the warm feeling entertained
at home for the stability of that institu-
ton, based on a thorough experience of
the good derived from its revenue to
the support of the charitable and educa-
tional institutions of the Pelican State.
Its drawings on the second Tuesday of
each month will therefore, for many
years, be source of interest to all who
have invested two dollars by addressing
NJ. A. Dauphin, at p. o. Box 962, New
Orleans, La, or same at No. 319 Broad
way. New York CITY,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21

At the annual meeting of the
1i-Lt5 Nf the Texas Pacific
railroad at Philadelpnla
an issue of bonds not to exceed
$4,000 a mile was authorized to
complete the road from Fort Worth
West to San Diego. The distance
is 1900 miles, and the loan will,
therefore, amount to 24,000.O00.
There are now in operation 444
miles of road, and the net income
last year was $685.. 464 %. The
yellow fever last year reduced the
business of the company about
nine per cent. If the company sue
coed in readily disposing of their
bonds, it will not be long before
Messrs. Gould and Huntington will
find themselves confronted by q
competing transcontinental line
/ Courier ournal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
In Chancerv at Pulaski
ANGUISH RULES, 1879.

AUGUST RULES, 1879.
E II F Gordon. Complainant, VS. d Rey-
nolds and F Wilson, Defen'ts.
7 N this cause it appearing to the rstistac-
i ton of the Clerk and Master from an Aft
davit made before him by complainant that
the defendant S D Reynolds is indebted to
Complainant Gordon by note in the sum Of
$9s and interest, and that attachment has
been levied on the property of said ID Rey-
nolds, to-wit: His interest in the estate OF
his deceased father, James Reynolds; and
that said D Reynolds is a non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, so that the
ordinary process of this court cannot be
served on him;
On motion it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four weeks in succession
IN ehe Pnlash Citizen, a newspaper publish
ed in the town of Pulaski, IN said State, re-
curing the said nonresident defendant to
be and appear at the next term Of the Chan
Gerry Court to be held for the county OF Giles,
at the courthouse in Pulaski, on the I'd Mon
day in Sept, 1879, ard answer complainalt's
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to him and set for hearing ex-parte.
aug7 At J. B. STACY, c. 81 M.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
High Walls and 1e~rlo" FEVER

DR.. james, of the New York
Board of Health, says: SIT has been
determined beyond doubt, that
the fever germs move at certain
rate of speed near the ground or
water, but they seldom rise above a
certain height. A wall fifteen or
twenty feet high will arrest its pro-
gress, and actually has been
fenced out in some instances. The
commission now making tour of
investigation in the West Indies
will obtain new facts and data in
regard to this remarkable and terri
bic malady."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21

Some of the repudiators in this
direction are already talking about
Col. Savage for Governor next year.
They will save themselves trouble
and modification by abandoning
the idea at once. the Governor
ship is not what he is "laying for
The next Legislature will have to
elect a United States Senator, and
his present ambition is the seat
filed by Senator Bailey. And he
may succeed. When the popular
mind is diseased, as is evidently the
case now, there is no telling what
may happen Athens Post.
But let us not despair. Surely,
surely the popular mind is not dis
eased to rottenness like that.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21

Mr.. Wilson ofButler county, KY,
had fearful and successful fight
with large snake a few days ago.
Mr.. Wilson>was working on piece
of new ground, when the serpent
sprang upon him and coiled about
him. Mr.. Wilson was at first al
most paralyzed, but in a moment
regained his composure sufficiently
to grasp the enemy by its neck and
choke it until it was forced to loos
en- its hold. He then took a hoe
and killed the reptile. The snake
measured six feet FIVE inches in
length, and was two and three
fourths inches in diameter in the
largest part OF its body.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21
StrOued on. Stolen.

EROM THE premises of W. J. Briggs, %
Il miles west of Pulaski, OF Friday night
18th inst, Bay Mare, about years old
:. size. one or two white hind feet,
medium and shod all round but
black name and tan, -nokinG colt
one shoe very loose. She left a .
at home, as may be seen from her bag II ~
is not spoiled. Any information concerning
her Wilt be thankfully received if left at the
CITIZEN office or conveyed to ma or to Mr..
Brigpk. II ISAIAH MITCHELL,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21

The estimated loss to the provis-
ion trade resulting from the yellow
fever blockade at Memphis and the
depression in prices and falling of
of sales, is not less than 81, 500, 900.
Large quantities of pork and bacon
which were intended for sale at the
South, and would have been sold
there but for the fever, will now
have to be carried over into the
new season. This fact has a mate
rial effect upon prices, which are al
ready as low as the cost of produc-
ton will warrant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-08-21

We present the views of the
Knoxville Tribune, one of the ablest
Democratic papers in the State, on
the question of what we must do,
and feel safe in saying that this ar
ticle contains the sentiments of
nine-tenths of the State credit men
of the State. The Democracy of
Tennessee must not permit itself to
be recognized as sanctioning repu-
diation. We quote the article:
The question now is what are we
going to do about it? We think
we can answer for the State credit
party of Tennessee that this is no
Waterloo for them. We nave made
a fight under adverse circumstances
have fought down prejudice and in
the face of Misrepresentation, and
ignorance have almost won a victo-
ry. Tennessee has not repudiated
her debt, and will not repudiate it.
The question stands just as it did
before, with this exception-the
fight for an honest settlement of
this question will be brought on
again and the next election will re
suit in a victory for State credit.
The election of Thursday did not
call out a full vote. An election
for legislative officers will, and the
State credit party of the State in
tend that no man shall fail to I'M
derstand the question fully before
he is called upon to vote. The
question will be thoroughly dis
cussed in every county in the State,
and we believe that the next Legis-
lature will make a settlement with
the bondholders that will be salts
factory to them and to the people
of the State. The friends of Ten
nessee outside the State must not
suppose that the action of Thurs
day means reputation. The cues
ton was not discussed as thorough |
ly as it should have been off the |
lines of the railroad, where newspa
pers were not well circulated, and /
there was little interest aroused in
the matter, as the remarkably nea-
gre vote attests. Hundreds of rlen
who are in favor of an honorable
settlement of the debt voted against
he compromise. When the gees
ion is narrowed down to repueia-
ion or settlement, the proposition !