davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
.r.x and Distress.

lUsr,v which produces the great
vety moi OF the purse but q she
ssnrIved " v Of It's richness. II be-
XII and watery, q con1iuon
An. ,,;o in medical writings. Given
s,,"n KAN and serofulous swellings
'aoneral and nervous deputy.
M and appetite. weak lungs,
se.ses and Consumption, are
se seaa Cannon results. Therefore,
' a sufferer from thin. poor piood.
s,taie but employ Golden Medi,
sary which enriches the blood
Paily cures these affections Dy
Ike root Of the evil and remov-
Ruse. .,. ood lono af-
teyere lingering coughs, weak
s,nmption In Its early stages,
kiudred affections, Dr. Pierce's
sdical Discovery Is the sover-
sdv and has outrivaled all It's
ers il is harmless iu any con-
|tne me- system, yet powerful 70 cure.
: sell IL.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
jumped from u q Tram.

Last evening, as the passenger tram
from Philadelphia, due here at 7;35,
was passing Fourth street at a good
speed, gentleman named John DAVIS
residing at Sixth and Spruce Streets
Jumped from the train. The momen-
turl was too great for him to keep his
feet, and he was hurled violently to
the ground. After the train had pass
ed some of the bystanders went to his
assistance, and assisted him to arise.
He was considerably bruised about the
legs and face and his right wrist was
badly spralned. His escape from death
was a very narrow one.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
SECOND EDITION
THE CATTLE DISEASE.

Mr.. George W. Pilson, veterinary
surgeon, of Townsontown, who is an
inspector of cattle by appointment of
Gov. Hamilton, to inquire into the con-
dition of dairies affected by pleuro-
pneumonia, reports that he visited
about twenty stables in the vicinity of
Pratt street, Baltimore, where from
four to ten COWS wer kept. He found
the stables generally in bad condi-
tion, poorly ventilated and dirty, and
the COWS continually confined to the
stable, fed on grain and swill slop
from the breweries, and the animals
were generally more less affected with
the symptoms pleuro-pneumonia. He
ordered a quarantine of such COWS, ,and
suggested to the owners pasturage as
the best course for a prevention of the
disease to the healthy animals. He
visited the Falls road, where he found
one stable affected. The owners are,
however, doctoring the animals with
good results, using preventive and
giving the animals pasturage. Mr..
John Hilberg, on the York road, near
Waverly, had two COWS to die of the
disease about month or so since.
The estate of VIM. Wilson, deceased,
managed by Mr.. Hanly, has had the
disease, but by careful treatment the
animals are recovering. Near Provi-
dence the inspector found several cases
of the disease in a mild form, in which
he ordered quarantine of the animals.
The great trouble in managing this
cattle disease is owing to the people
themselves. AS soon as they find
their cattle are affected, or anyways
sick, they sell off their stock and thus
spread the disease. Men are known to
have sold the milk from diseased ami
mails, and in numerous cases the buy
ers were aware of the condition of the
stock, but as they were buying cheap
they took the risk with the expecta-
tion Of curing them.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
DI z D,

bAhNES-At his residence, Carp nter's
May 18th, 1880, after n lingering Illness
ness Ge 'rge w. Barnes, in the 6Sth year
OF his age.
SIN MPSON.-In this place, on May 18th,
iSSO, after much patient suffering, Mary
H., wife OF George W. Simpson, in the
5Oth year OF her age.
CdRIsTIB AT Rowlandsville, Cecil
county, Nd, on Saturday, May 18th,
81, May 10Th, 1880, Mollie, daughter
John and sophia Christie.
COUDON-Entered into the rest of Para
disc, on Wednesday, May 18th, 1880, at
Nv Woodlands," Cecil county, Md, Joseph
Coudon, in the 5Slh year OF his age.
WOLF-Suddenly. of apoplexy, at hi
residence in baltimore, Md, Alexander
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Excitement OUe9. q Dog.

This morning, about 10 o o'clock, dog
catcher Hunt captured hound at the
corner of Fourth and Market streets.
While he was attenl pting to slip rope
around the dogs neck the canine com
menced bowling. The yelping OF the
dog attracted a large crowd who look
ed on the scene with II large amount
of interest. Finally the dog catcher
was compelled to let the dog go, and
as he did SO the crowd set up derisive
shout. Tho dog W as registered.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
REHOBOTH DOINGS.

The Bright House was opened yes
terday.
The beautiful cottage of r. T. Wa
ters, lumber merchant, OF Baltimore,
is nearly completed and ready for oc-
cnpation.
A fine church is to be built on Balti-
more avenue for use during the pres
enJ season.
S. Messick has opened a store on
Baltimore avenue.
The Douglass House is to be opened
about the middle Of June.
Many improvements are Deihg mace
along the beach, and two more new
cottages are to be built this SEASON.
-Susser Journal.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
tdt RditrOdd Accident.

OUN nCCtt&Cftt-
pe Chester Times it is learned
4,ile oi the young girl who was
Trainers Station on Friday
account of which appeared
I AIEtrE ntrE on Saturday, was
nllVan, aged about Is years.
oh the north bound track, and
soath bound through freight
along she started TO cross
pun bound track. In doing
,''e struck her with great force
el up IN the air, and mutila-
ost leariully. The unfortunate
'I'ed one hundred feet from
was struck. Those standing
ot kLow that the girl hau been
'nought they saw some OBJ
ns''nS Ue'ore the engine After the
passed they saw the victim
L't,l he Two tracks insepsible
one was picked up and car,
ina,i ""Gse OF her parents, where
nation OF her wounds wa,
~ "acK part of her head wa.
''ured, and her limbs wer,
mangled and broken. Sb,
couple of mlnutee after th,
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Money and Music

Stevenson Lawrenceburgh, Ind.
kd by members of the club 10
D Louisville ~ d collect the $50,
they had drawn In the Com
ID Distribution Co. Drawing.
N was promptly paid him on
: y, which fact he Immediately
.ed to his partners in luck lac
.pn the next train and WAS well
'he by a band OF music and
news spread 1t made quite @
<qulet town of Lawfenceburgh
Aates Will no doubt try again In
4rawlng which takes place or
y Is all a ticket costs. Send
*. NJ. BOARDMAN, Courier
ldlng, Louisville, KY, or 3V
roadway N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

MANUFACTURING CoNcERN-wants q
husiness man IN WILMINGTON, and in
every city (not already takeno A few
hundred dollars necessary 70 pay for
goods on delivery after orders have been
secured for the sam. 500 per month
profit guaranteed. ,,.
tied. .,,a. ....
and Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y. myl'-zt'
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Local Lanes.

fs celebrated clam soup.
crabs at Fullmer's.
powder at Fullmer's.
pard Of Education meets this
P regular session.
Pera of "a Trial by jury"
yen at the Opera House this
''ers ice cold at Fullmer's.
Pg lad was drowned in the
lie yesterday,
Emocratic State Convention
Dover tomorrow.
H. Miller, pastor of Grace
preached a special sermon to
H., last evening.
lce Cases this morning. The
unusually quiet yesterday.
plon NJ. f. Sunday school vii
hcuTSlon to Bombay Hook OIL
4 june 10th. Tickets, 5(
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

The tickets to the Chicago Convention
will he sold from May 25 TO June l, at
the company's ticket oflices at the apove .,,
named points, and wall be good until
June 10. The Cincinnati tickets VIII De .,
sold from June IA to June 81, and will
he accepted ior the return trip until
June 80.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
$500 Reward

Bars offered in every paper OF the
y former proprietor Of DIR. r.Sage's
temedy tor n case OF catarrh II
1t cure. IL cures by its mild
cleansing, and healing proper
|sfl or dust of any kind dries up
Il u drives 1t TO the lungs. This
Is stood the test OF time, having
IpuInr remedy for a quarter OF O
Bold by druggists at 90 cents.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
10 the Conventions.

EXCURSION RATES TO CHICAGO AND
CINCINNATI.
In consequence of tho action taken by
The trunk lines in meeting in New York
the Pennsylvania Ral llroad Company
has decided not to issue any free passes
TO either of the national parties on the
occasions of the conventions at Chicago
and Cincinnati. The company will,
however, in connection Win the othef
lines. issue round-trip excursion tickets
At reduced rates. These are the figures
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
,rercd COOK Improved His
Broth.

Celebrated home OF social, but
M democracy, the famous Man
I'm on Filth Avenue, New York
5hrme OF conversation recently
mi 40 much AS TO the coming
! m Cincinnati as to the luck OF
&sier Emil Sigrist, a veritabie
SIslne. who bought Of NJ. A. Dau-
'Eo Slg Broadway, New York
A dollar, a half ticket, No. ~. .Oi6.
"A drawing Of the y orld-renown-
|hna state Lottery, at New Or
4 drew half of the second capi-
In He put II In U. s. Govern
4 cent loan, and still presides
'pots and pans. Who is next?
myle-0t.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
MARRIED.

otDDLE-- --RICHARDSON Bethel par
co,,ase' near chesapeake CITY, Cecil
Ivy, I'W Nd, H., on rl May sth, 1880. by Rev;
Anna X. Richardson, both of Cecil
county, Md.
N-PATTERSON.-A the resi-
i.yn uinee or tne brides father, on May 5th,
so' sooo' ny Elder Ii. T. Taylor, Henry Wat
Sen,i ana Laura M. Patterson, both Of
BACoN-KAINEs.-A st. Louis. Mo ON
E.y LAY otht 1880, by kev. NJ. ]. dleeson,
Ma Mank X; Bacon, OF Elkton, Nd, and
nary T. Kaines.lof StlLoais. Mo.
GRAY --GEkREL.-on Thursday even
fng, May 2Oth, 1880, by Rev. DR.. ].
tant Parsonage, No. go East Eighth
sSW1Ieet, Mr.. Henry +. Gray and Miss
WHhelm1na Gerrel, all 0! this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
sHIpMENr OF STRAWBERRIES.
The following we're the shipments OF
straw berries over the Delaware x. H..
Betnq Cleaned.

The City Council chamber is UNDER
going thorough cleaning. The carpets
and rubber covering have been taken
up, and the floor will be scrubbed. The
work is needed, AS the chamber has not
been cleaned tor two or three years.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Heetings Tonight.

MONDAY.
i Social Lyceum.
4 Division, X. of p.
Library Association.
Tribe, No. 8, |. y. X, NJ.
Il Lodge, No, /, |. o. %. +.
Lodge, No. 20, /. .. o. +.
lon Lodge, No. X. OFF.
tun Council, No. o, y. U. A. Nj.
lOn Lodge, No. 8, A. o. q. f.
ncampment, No. 7, /. y. .. r.
elhlehem Division, (cOlored) s
,Gn Division, No. |, Uniform
ton ard Brandywine Council,
y. A. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Man Restored TO Health

TBATANIA, N I :, sept. 10, IoIu
EARSER 4 Co., ROCH ESTER. N
forty years / have
hin diabetes, being obliged TO
4 as often rs once In thirty min
|have also been u great sufferer
of the heart. l am now
d diabetes cure. and can truly
Fenty years Of age, that II makes
Il new man."
tDd2w. PRTER SHOWERMAN.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

The sight OF an ugly infiamed boil or
SO e. TO say nothing OF Its dangerous ten
dency should induce any sufferer to try
Lr. bu,is Baltimore Pills for these trou-
bIesome blood disorders.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

LARGEST RETAIL STOCK KoFHosIERYAND
Underwear in America. COOK Il BROTHER
Nos. 81 and So NORTH EIGHTH ST., PHILA-
DELpHIA. Mail orders have pro apt at
tentlon, lan2s-MlJ 'I'nr
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
P"D TJOhn NJ. Cyo,yton,

.loa0. Sa,ce ), Comegys will continue
,oEr on the life and service
H. Vnn r NJ. Clayton at the Histori-
room tomorrow evening.
's invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

1t is about time for those alleged Dem
ocratic newspapers which profess TO be
~ anxious for Democratic success next
fall to ,ase finging mud at individual
candidate.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

Thousands upon thousands of children
die annu lily oi those diseases incident TO
R,ny Svruu were used IN tilno, their
lives would, in all probability W saVe''.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

|ruicK CHICK Sec how they
bberis' Poultry Powder warrant
/ fowls in perfect condition.
! O quarter.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
Personal.

Senator BAyard, who has been on a
visit to his home in this city since Sat
urday last, left for Washington this
morning on the S.35 train, to resume
his Senatorial duties.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

Inc IOllOWlnR are the granC and
petit jurors drawn to serve at the June
term of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Delaware
GRAND JURORS.
New Castle county-George ALL
mond, Manlove Davis, Thomas Gould,
James ii. Ray, Samuel Alrich, George
L. Townsend, Lewis Graves, James
Brown, Charles G. Ash, Charles r.
Jones.
Kent county-Iohn Farrell, William
II. Powell, John b. Wharton, John f
Collins, John Graham, Robert w. Rey-
nOlds.
Sussex William T. Collins,
Henry Wolf, John T. Long, Thoma,
B. Giles, Elbert w. Layton, James s
Ross, Charles B. Houston.
PETIT JURORS.
New Castle county-Thomas. B
Eaton, George Springer, Henry f
Dure, Winfield 5. Quigley, J. jackson
Holmes, Edward Bringhurst. Rober
r. Juotis, Jonn ". COollng, Martii
Johnston, James Scott, M. L. LIGHTER
stein, Thomas NJ. Ogle, John g. Baker
Jchn Lind, James Scott.
Kent county-John w. Cassons
John Cosden, David Johnson, james
f. Wilds, William w. Tschudy, Hor
ace Spruance, Daniel Cowgirl, Henry
P. Massey.
Sussex county-Joseph E. Holland
George Rice, William Rawlins, Joshus
]. Derrickson, Newton Williams, Ben
iamin ]. Jones, John e. Martin.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
U. y. LOn1.k ,Ltta.OrS.

The following are the grand and
petit jurors drawn to serve at the June
term of the U. s. District Court for
the District of Delaware
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
9aily Sasstts.

1vv may be found on die e = Geo; 3. !. :
/ 1 Cos Newspaper Advsrt,silns advsrt,slns
nav ", be made for in New York.
DATES. NEWSPAPERS ADvER-
y. Dn a PARK Row. Times Build
GkSK vorK. Is authorized 70 contraci !,
io,nsnts in the DAILY ano
.yrTTE at our best rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24

IbUBLlC CSALES.-UN SATURDAYS, MAY
18th, AND JUNE 9TH. SEND IN YOUR
LISTS OF DWELLINGS, LOIS AND FARMS.
my22-4t. ]. Il. HEALD.
The daily gazette., 1880-05-24
NEW ADVERTlSENENrs.

NLERK WANTED.-Apply by letter
~ stating experience TO
~ EDGEMOOR IRON CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

An explanation By the Charleston
News Of the Raymond suit against
Senator Ben Hill is that it was insti-
gated by Senator Kellegg, who wanted
to check Hills efforts to get him
(kellogg) unseated.
The junior class at Yale college has
a prodigy in I. p. Osborne, Of New
Haven, who has made an invention
for boiling -four by the application Of
FRACTIONAL electricity which he has
patented, and for the right of which
he has been offered $4,000.
Fifteen years ago Mackey, who last
week paid his partner five millions, for
his interest in the Comstoek mine, was
at work for Mark Daggett, the pres
ent member of congress from the
state Of Nevada, as superintendent OF
a gang of miners for five dollars a day,
The few delegates at large from In
diana to the Chicago convention are
Blaine men. The delegation from
hat state is now full, and Blaine has
twenty-nine out of the thirty. A de-
cided leaning to Washburne as second
choice is indicated by most of them.
Ex- Governor Hubbard's daughter
Nellie, who eloped at Hartford, Con-
necticut, with her fathers coachman,
has learned the dressmaking business,
and is living happily with her hus.
band. Her father tells her that she
will be received into the family again
if sh c will leave her husband.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15


THE short haul" l remarked.
while we were on our way to Elyria,
and discussing the question Of freight
rates and passenger tariff, "thc short
haul costs the most"
II can't see why it should, nor vet
why it does, said the passenger.
But all the same it does" l said.
See, here we are in the Pullman car.
want to send this letter 10 the
Hawkeye, The Hawkeye is seven
hundred miles away from here, and
the postal carts just Eve coaches from
where we are sitting. Il will cost me
three cents for the long haul, to Get
this letter from the postal car on this
train to Burlington, but the porter OF
the Pullman car expects twenty-five
cents for carrying it to the postal car
for me. Eight times as much for
carving it five car lengths, as | pay
for having it carried seven hundred
Mi"
"Then why don't you carry it for
the short haul YOURSELF boarSely do
handed the woman who talks bass
Roaming Robert, Hawkeye,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
A SET OF TEETH FOR $40.
40 MAIN STREET,
DIR. HINsON AND SON,
SURGEON DENTISTS.
11OxrrrE-
LEGAL.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICAS
District of West Tennessee,

circuit Court for said district.
IN equity, No: 2l6-Luke p. Blackburn vs..
rrhe selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad
by virture of the final decree of the Circuit
u Court Of the United States, for the West
ern District of Tennessee, made in the abova
entitled cause on the Sd day of June, ADJ.
iIoT!v, the undersigned clerk Of the said oonrf'
duly authorized and appointed by he ssid
Decree. will sell at public sale, at the court
nouse IN Memphis, county Of Shelby and
osase OF Tennessee, on Monday, the 22d dav
2, ha'G, AID. 1880, between the hours of Il
h N; \ z m, OF said day, to the highest
Dlo1er' All the following described property
to,Hlt; All the Selma, Marion and Hemphis
isllrOad1 lying between the city of Memphis-
ID the otate of Tennessee, and the cify az
selma, In the State of Alabama, Constructed
Of 70 pc constructed, together with all and
singular the railways, rails, bridges, fences.
warehouses, engines, cars, fixtures, priyileTes.
Iights, real estate of every and all desorip1
ton and all other property owned or which
since the 18th day of March, 1871, the date
o. the mortgage mentioned in the bin
in this cause has been acquired by said
company by subscription, donation or
purchase and including 81 bonda ~
SliOO0 each, issued by the city Of Aberdeen IN
me state Of Mississippi, now in the hands Of
tne receiver in this cause. The said line 81
rallroaa with Its equipment and appurten-
ances, being an entirety, will be sold alto
gether, with the benefit Of the franohises
owned and possessed by said company I'M
sale will be made on the following terms. 10.
wit: One thousand dollars of the purcbssR
money of said railroad, with its appurte-
nanees, equipment and rolling stock, shall be
PAID IN cash at the time Of the sale, and the
the date of sale, the purchaser giving his NOTE
with approved security, payable to Complain
ant, 2 lien reserved on the property. Tho
SAID bonds and other property will he snlS
for cash to be paid down at the time of The
Dec. 10, 1879. Clerk and eommisainnsn
EsTKs & ELLErT, soils.
81 ky 10
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
An Editor's Dream oil Henren.

Jefferson Jimplecute.l
He fell asleep after a time, and 10 |
ne dreamed again. And it seemed in
a vision that having armed himself
with certain papers and books he
turned his steps once more towards
the place and knocked at the gate.
Hello, is that you again ?" said
Peter. What do you wish 2"
Let these persons again come
forth, replied the editor, and Peter
this time made them all pass through
the gate and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered
the same cries as before.
why didn't you notice that big egg
l sent your yelled the first.
1t was rotten" replied the editor.
Why didn't you write up my soda
fountain ?" cried the druggist.
You had your tickets printed at
the other office" calmly replied the
local man.
Why did you write about old
Tomlinson's hens and never speak OF
my new gate?" shouted the third
man.
Old Tomlinson paid for his adver.
tlsement and you didn't. Here's the
bill. said the editor.
Why did you spell my name wrong
in the programme" groaned the local
talent.
Take a look at this manuscript Of
yours and see for yourself" said the
editor, with a grim smile.
The rest Of the company yelled
their complaints in unison, and The
editor calmly sorted out a series Of
bills for unpaid subscriptions and pre-.
scented each with one and it was SO.
that when they had received them
they all tore their hair and rushed
violently down a steep place into tho
sea, and St. Peter, taking the editor
calmly by the hand, led him within
the gate and said
Come, friend these chaps man.
aged to slip through here in spito o.
US, but, thanks to the press. We now
know what sort Of fellows thew are.
Come in and stay; we need a few such
men as you in here"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15

Mr.. Spoopendyke, 81 Clinton street
is one Of the most CHEEKY, cheerful
gentlemen in Brooklyn, says the
Brooklyn Eagle, and his wife is the soul
Of good humor.
Friday afternoon Mr.. S~poopendyke
brought home a fifteen puzzle" and
told his wife he had oct hat he could
solve it.
Deed you can said she, prcpar-
ing to assist him. I'D like TO know
what you cant do and she busted off
the table so he wouldn't muss his
cuffs.
He pulled out the box. "Now,"
said he, you SEQ these blocks run
four in a row up to II, and then there
are three, numbers -. IA and Is. |
muss them around, aud the object is
to make them come out Just as they
were, cOnsecutively, you know"
Certainly. That's easy" and she
put the 10 block in her mouth while
she swashed around with the rest.
What'n thunder you doing" de-
manded Mr.. ~Spoopendyke. "You
mustn't take EN- out |"
oh p said she, putting the block
back upside down, you mustn't take
EN- out, ehl we'll, well doit with EN-
in
Mr.. Spoopendyke moved tho cubes
around awhile and then pondered.
III see said Mrs. Spoopenkyke.
I've got it! put that IL down there
and tho Il UP here, and then move EN-
around
He did it, and they YER worse than
before.
Hold onl" she exclaimed, now
put"
"S'pose you holden" he responded.
This thing works by hand, not by
steam. You've got to 90 slow. Now,
LII putthe IA there and that let's the
Is come up in place. Then we put
the 10 here and slip down the 81
That amt right. That makes Il
II, 10, II. You want to get the 9 M
and transpose those"
"Lemme be, will ye? I'm going 10
fix those. There-now I'll bring
down the IL and carry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-03-15
THE TENNESSEE DELEGATION IN
CONGRESS.


We heartily endorse the subjoined
article from the Nashville American.
1t could hardly be expressed more
pertinOntly unto the point. The people
are learning that the finest takers are
rarely successful workers:
The compliment paid to Senate
Harris, copied yesterday from tn
Knoxville Tribune, has been wei
deserved. No new senator has mad
more reputation for hard work and
knowledge of parliamentary Law. As
the proceedings Of congress grow more
like the business like methods of Oh,
English parliament the wOfkin
ability comes 70 BIZ placed above tn,
spanking quality aud men who ar
known. as Senator Harris is, as speak
ers cease to speud breath where breat
is not needed 1t is surprising hos
few there are in either house who
do the talking, and they are those VIII
have spent years becoming tamilia
with every detail Of business befor
the congress, knowing every cOnDec
tion it has, past aud present. All thos
who do the speaking in the senat
now have served for years in one T.
both houses and while they keep up
running fire to keep measures in place
before the house, and the real sol,
work is going on in the committee
SO marked has been the change
this respect that even CONSTITUENT
have ceased to measure efficiency by
the buncombe defamation tor effect
at home. Twenty years ago a man
could not have held his place withou
continual posing for the benefit of hi,
constituents, now he would hardly
keep it if be did. Constituents only
want to know that he can do it if
becomes necessary, aud this they know
as to the Tennessee delegation in botl
houses.