davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

TIE music ia New York still pro-
cseds with David B. Hill as principal
performer. His second spesch in
the campaign was delivered At Buff
falo on the night Of the "a He has
this to say TO those who felt their
disappointment Of his defeat for the
place Mr.. Cleveland now holds
Permit me to suggest that we
have al Of rs nov mission TO full
GIL Petty jealonsies must be dis
missed Regular organizations must
be respected. party discipline must
be enforced. dissensions must be
healed and apathy must giFe way to
enthusiasm ID order that the grand
old party to which we are proud to
belong. NAV secure the triumph Of
right principles and work out the
noble destiny which ought surely to
await it. The control Of this gov
eminent for many years to come by
one or the other Of the two great po-
litical parties is the prize at hazard
In the pending contest Ia which all
other consideration should sink in
to insignifcance These are not
merely formal words, intended TO
arouse the lethargy or to soothe the
wounded feelings Of earnest friends,
but are fit supplement 10 the senti-
ment which / had the honor Of ex-
pressing before the Democratic State
convention at Albany in February
last, Immediately after it's action in
unanimously instrueting delegates
from my native State to present my
name as it's first choice to the APP
preaching national convention
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Have You Read

How Mr.. W. d. Wentz Of Geneva.
n. Y, was cured Of the seyerest
form Of dyspepsia He says every
thing be ate seemed like pouring
melted lead into his stomach.
Hoods Sarsaparilla effected a per
feet cure. Full particulars will be
sent if you write q. l. Hood a Co.
Lowell, Mass.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Mr.. CLEvELASD's letter Of accept
ance came in Tuesdays papers, 1t
was the thing expected Of himAnot
too long, not too short, no overstress-
ing one thing, no lodging another.
II is a model paper. We hope to lay
it before our readers in our next is
sue.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Vol /, No. /, of the Mountain
Farmer, published at Valley Springs
by T. J. Estes, has reached our X
table. 1t is a neat 6-column all
home print, issued from the Boone
Banner press. The subscription
price is within the reach Of all-25
cents per year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
FOR THE CAMPAIGN

The TWICE-A-WEEK st. Louis Republic
Wal DC mailed each Tuesday and FRIDAY. from
now until November 34th. lssi2. for Only thirty
Five Cents. IL is a great semi Weekly pAps'r.
and Wiii be Indispensable during the Campaign.
Al extra copy viii be sent free 10 November
uths y the sender % each club 81 i've. with xi7s
S . iof 4 package q sample copies and raise
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that at the October
N 1872 term OF the Pope County Court. a
petition VIII be presented fer a change IA the
Dover and Piuey road, as follows: Nscate the
present road from the point where IL crosses
The west line Of the MEX SNA Sec IS, TIP. 3,
n. r. % west. to where il lnteTsects the Dover
and Slick road at the Va McAliister old place,
and lay out and establish new road as fol-
lows: Begin at the point where the present
road crosses the west line Of the Nh 4 e-N y
south on said line 70 the top Of the ridge east
OF u ell Moore house. thence in s0utheaster-
lY direction 10 Dover and CiaTksville road.
back % Neal Carnther's old field, distance Of
about one and q halt miles,
~. II. &ASLEY and Others.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Iaus. CIV lls,
~ a. Dardanelle, ARK sept s, les- 49,
Is hereby given that the Following uamta ~
tief has Cleo notice o. his iuteHttH 70 Maa
nual proof il support 81 bic claim, aae W
said proof viii be made hcf0r@ tnc hfE
and Receiver at DArd4LClle. ARK, ou oe''es
H. 1899, via: !
George W Gregory. MA LISA COT .he ~
the So ". sec .. I'd II 70 ".
He names the following WitgCsse- 20 ~
AS continuous residence upon and euiti'1'''
on said land viz.
4 Freeman. , u Branch. 4 I Staudihses'
Richard StAndr idge, an Of trecnao r ~
Pope CO., Ark
octi8 WILL A y MAY, RegisteF
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

Col Patrick S. Gilmore, the world
famous musician and band leader,
died at the Lindell hotel, St. Louis.
Saturday evening.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

GOVERNOR ELECT Fishback left
Monday for Indiana and other north
ern and eastern states, where his
services are earnestly desired for
the cause Of democracy
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

THosE republicans who have ex-
hibited so much fear lest Hill was
playing the democracy false, can
now 90 home and retire peacefully.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
warning Order.

rOrE CIRCUIT COURT
A i0pkess. Al a Fopkcss, Ii Anawalt, fNe
gai INST ~
w LhenaNit, z n Ahfua ult,I " thenAulE ~ =
The Defendants, " Ihensult, 4 Nheha,e -
and W EhenautL are warned q APf~ v
ia this court within thiFtY days. ana answ
the causpaalnf "a the plaintiffs, fopGess'h
A R8pk esz ana a AbAWalt
l,an II grereer Atty Tor Plfns. sep2s
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

The republican party has more
fighting on hand this year and hard
er fighting and less encouragement
than in many long years.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
ABOUT PIANOS AND ORGANS
How Easy the Hollenberg Music
Company Make tt for
their Customers.
rBE LONG STANDING 4 wELL-KNowS
RELIABILITY or THE FIRM CUARAN-
TIE SATISFACTION TO ALL

VERY few people know how 70 get good and
durabse piano or organ because they are not
we'll postea. or do MOI know in whom 70 place
their confidence. since 80 many people have
been Imposed upon BY agents and houses who
consider TIE proas Of few dollars Or greaser
importance than the satisfaction they should
give their customers or the reputation 81 their
names, relying, 70 great extent. upon the
suppcsision that the purchasers viii not aad
out that they have not gotten what they paid
fer.
We ARE NOT ISFALLIBLE.
but as We represent continuous business %
- Years We feel justtned in believing that ex-
perienee hs@ . .s...zs as what is best and most
.aurab8e. when we recommend an instrument
our endorsement and guarantees should have
weIght. We consi der the HaIIez Davis and
Kinban pianos and the KimbAll and Fazrand
& yetey organs tAe best for all purposes.
wssAKKy THE LARGEST srock
in the Southwest and as 10 Instrument is pIsc-
% IN sur warehouse until oArefuIIy examined.
we afford the best facilities for a satisfactory
selection.
PRICES AND TEKMs
Our prices are as low as they can possibly
be, taking into consideration the hne quality
Of instruments we handle. Our terms are 50
low that ane instruments may be bought on
monthly, quarterly or annual paym ents aver
aging 5000 per attn for pianos and $50
per month on organs. which Is 50 easy that
everybody can get an instrument
Orders BIT MAIL.
Guided By our experience, the confidence re-
posed in Us and our guarantees Of absolute
satisfaction it often happens that We may
make q better selection than most people
could. Under no circumstances y an instru-
ment permitted to leave our house until it
has been critically examined There can be
nothing safer, nothing sazeE than tina.
SEND IN xoSx oRpERs.
We have ample facilities and viii attend
promptly 70 ali business entrusted to US. You
viii find it pleasure TO do business with as
Try Ii.
We furnish the following on applications
Catalogues Of Pianos,
Catalogues Of Organs,
Catalogues Of Music
and Instruments,
Terms,
Piano AID Organ Secrets.
How TO Care for Plano
Write to Us about j; or come and have talk
with as.
H0LLENBERG MUSIC CO..
sI7 Main Street,
Little Rock. Ark
e N ~
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

THERE is more earnest thought to
day among farmers on the subject of
cotton growing than ever before. 1t
viii fruit later on.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

j. KELLOGG has assumed the bust
ness management Of the Argenta
Times, and G. L. Monroe now has
only the editorial department to
look after.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
FOR PUBLroATIox-LaudO %.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-Land Osss
~ at Dardaneiie, Ark, August ~ y.
Notice Is hereby given that the fohoNi5s
named settler has hled notice Of her ihtehy
10 make dnal proof IN support o. her elai
and that said proof Will be made efoIs
Register aud Receiver 80 Dardanc!l e. A''7|
on September -. is9a. via; I'll
Kate Jones. willow ~ James ioae,s, ~
1874 o. the Eh SIX. AVA SE& sWA NhA
See 80, + 10 x 20 W.
She names she following Witnesses 70 ~ wv
her continuous residence upon AMI culthAN
Of, said land via.
Andy "A sexton. JET WORKMAN, Bill AcAn'
ter. Andy Bullock. all Of Dover. Ark.
sep29 WILL a. y. MAY. ktglstsh
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
HAY FOR SALE.

Prairie Grass and Pea Hay ia bales or bulk
Ofders left with y. Boiiinxer at the Weimer
drug store viii be promptly flied.
q +. 4. PRIEST
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29


a Hickman, exr ndfew Hickman seea atsf
" L Grow. stephen crow :. - 4.
All persons Interested il the settlement ~
saia estates are hereby notified 70 de Their ~
reptions 10 said accounts current IL anv tk4,a
nave, on or before the second day or sa4d Tern,
0f COURT or they will be forever barred fser5
excepting % said accounts or any item Thereof
Stsen nnaef NY hAut and seal this a8th siav
SEAL Of sept, iess2 ~'
q. +. HOWARD. Clerk.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

large Let the people reject On this
history and they can be trusted to
come to a righteous conclusion.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Hoods Sarsaparilla

FOR % years e-sEi.ss's,lican office-hold-
err. has renounced his allegiance to
the party, and viii support the dem
ocratic ticket.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
"Labor Commissioner Peck

ocratic ticket.
"Labor Commissioner Peck
Was arrested at Albany, and stood
up in court to plead to the indict
ments. but his counsel secured a
postponment Of the trial.
"The ~anti-snappers'' of New
York are considering the placing Of
state ticket in the field in opposi-
ton to the two straight tickets.
The movement is receiving little en-
enlargement. and none from the
national committee.
"The colored Mems National
Protective Association in session at
indianapolis denounced Harrison
and his administration, the force
bill and the protective tariff. They
endorsed the free trade idea, but re
jected resolution indorsing Cleve-
land.
~Gen. Weaver refused to
speak in Atlanta, declaring as his
reason that there was no free speech
in the South. He was promised a
respectful hearing by an audience of
5000, but doubtless considered his
dignity worth more than the good
he would accomplish.
~The National Convention Of
Woman Sutfragists was held in
Washington last Thursday Mrs.
Victoria Woodruff Martin. Of New
York and London was nominated
for president and Mrs. Mary L.
Stow, of California for vice-presi-
dent. Twenty eight states were
represented.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29

~ OIlCE or SETTLEMENT Notice L.
~ hereby given that the following Adgain-
lstfators. Guardians and xceutogs have died
.heAf accounts current for set ienent aud con
armatlon at the October. 1872, term 81 ~. P9o
bate Court Of Pope County, towit:
J nila NhiteSiaes. gdn M ID Wbltesfa@s am
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
VIZ AR sor ISrALllaLE.


in the Southwest and as no instrument IL pIse-
q IN sur warehouse until carefully examined,
we afford the best facilities fora satisfactory
selection.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
Beware of Imposltionr

A bird in the hand is worth two In
the bush.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-29
THE DEMOCRAT.

ON out the folloVing blank and enclose it
with your subseription:)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
A QUADRANGUL4R FIGHT.
Henrietta Dickinson Against Walter
johnson, aud FrIel i gainst DOWen-
j Judge Erwin Is Holding a Lively Matt
nee this Afternoon.

Judge Erwin's court presents an
UNUSUALLY lively AT. 'eaIa nCo To-day.
the rRLsr ot II all - the Jrlal al w al
ter JUhnsob, Char gel WITH lueultlBS
htnrrletIa JIchInsUu, co.., aud VII"
drawing Il knife Oh Her husband,
Frank ijickInsUu, ii Lanar,.a store
Saturday night.
In counectIon with the Case, Chef
of Police, James FiIcI, - cnar6l"S
james DOWeii "Itu iLnufe IL do Ills
duUy a- an Ulcer 81 in1 ponce loIte.
l. zveLus IiU,u Jue -CatotucuJo we
nave Deen able to eet, that, while
Mr. trIri va, gun1 Ia Ills supper,
Henrietta DIckinsn:i came up IL vi
"irIc JJl,rII unC NOSs we're Oh uuIy
alt. SAID that " alter JOunsCn, WAC
j. ii whIte IuaI aha drives tie Cotton
Factory w.gon, nou made laaecen;
pro pusal, ~ her, upon which Lhty
nau - quarrel, and Frank Dickinson
hau tahru up tie u.iflcuily Tor lus
" lie, auu that Johnson had drawn
knife OH hill. DO" ell -aId that III
VAS II lew charge 10 nm aud " anted
40 give IL sOnIo Investigation before
aciluX.
He started first to the Big Three
Tor advice, out cOacluded not /" ask
iU ala went Ii Gown to l. ZaruS with
NOs- " here UueJ took Johnson III
charge but had / OF tak-n him 40 jail
n,r lad lin give bond when Frirl
came up bowel 5 US he Vas not sure
OF hi man and was inVesiiga ing Tie
ma-ier at that time. NO-s, being the
Junior officer, was acting according TO
DowelPs suggestions.
MIR Fret thought it wa+ case
where there should have been no
ne-itatio., AID Gid not unders aud
that there had been any arrest
He took Johnson at once aud
carried him off in custody and pre-
rerred charges againet Dowell as al
officer. Johnson denies the alIega-
tiuns made against him. The trial is
in progress AS we go 20 press, and we
have not been able to get the facts III
full on the four sides Of this quad
raj gu ar cas-.
The case, 80 far AS DOwel is con
cern-t, Sc, ms to hinge on The ques-
ton a. to wmether Johnson was un-
der arrest or not before FrieI came
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. Mr.. Duncan, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, preached
his farewell sermon TO n large md
appreciative congregation last night.
Conference will meet in few DAY ..
Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist Church will meet with
Mr-. Flora Kuhn Wednesday 10th at
3 O'Clock sharp.
Rev, James Park preached n mag
nificeut sermon At the First PresDN =
terrain Church yesterday.
A great revival has been in progress
at Chapel's Church on Knob Creek,
conducted by Rev. J. q. VOORHEES, snu
others. There have been thirty four
conversions, and the religious inter
est # The whole community has been
aroused. There will be II sacramento
service on the fourth Sunday i"
Oc,Ob-r, conducted by Revs. NOOr-
hies, McKennon and WileOn.
Rev. J. ID. Gold and some Of the
memhrrs of his church, visited Mr.
June Wilson yesterday aft ernoon and
administered the sacrament 10 him.
Mr. Wilson is exceedingly low and,
it is feared, will not recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

This thoroughbred horse, from
bes ivy racers, uI-d, when about 5 !
wears oln ,he property of Mr.. ID. J
Lowe, ~ lao died four mi Is vert of tow Il
last saturday. AIr. Lowe was of n
vigorous mind, and although an old
man, retained tuil possession OF his
faculties TO the lost. He wss q lover
OF fine TO seS-es pectaiIy thorough
breG and was cOnVersant with ihe
ptdigTrcs and performances OF the
ce'eb-it-s of the turf for The past tiity
wears. II wu- GeIighttd I" Talk 81;
tu-. ''g"0 Oid TIM" AMI il Wa- his
+--p- cIai pleasure io tell OF the sucCe-
ul Did stump. He has often told us
the nIsGU:V OF the old hOrsr, AMI
briefly II Is rs follows:
He WAS fOaled in 1927 or Us the
property OF Mr.. VIM. Lowe, and al
his death The horse passed into the
pb-seesion of ID. J. Lowe, his son, and
these are the only men that ever
owned him. STUMP WAS sIred toy
TimuieOD, son OF Sir Archie. II
dam WAS u daughter Of Potomac, son
nf DiOmed; second dam by imported
Spread EAgle; third dam 10y imported
Janus. stump achieved reputation
~ n runner in his day in TruLe-eee,
Alabama and Mississippi. He WAS u
natural PAGER, ind this gait Was 40
strong with him that the tendency
has been transmitted to his pOsteTity
OF the present day aud produced our
world- beaters-Fayettevil Observ-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
On Their Wedding Tour.

Mr.. Joe Peeler and bride, passed
through Columbia Friday on their
way u Water Valley, where Mr..
PeeIer's father and family live.
They were met at the depot by Mr..
Geo. Harlan, the groom's brnther-in-
law, who gave them "a reception at
his home last evening, winch was
Attended by Mr.. PeeleI's boyhoOd
friends and relatives. Mrs. Josh
Williams, the grOOm's sister, gave
them a dining to-day, and the happy
couple will be showertd with all the
attention that friendship and kim
ship can devise.
Mr.. Peeler formerly did business
here, and is well-knOwn and has
friends all over the county. He has
b9en for plumber of years with
Philipa. Baily q Co., at Nashville
and will make that city his perma-
maneut home.
His wife was Mics Virginia Nc
Cue, of West Virginia. They were
married at her home on the 5th inst.
She is a lovely woman and the hap
py groom may well feel proud of the
prize he has won.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
AROUND TOWN.

Jack Frost made his appearance
this morning.
J. Rosenthal has had a neat iron
fence put up in trout of his new resi-
dence on Eighth street.
Work is progressing very rapidly
on the new Catholic Church, on South
High street.
The ears of stock shipped to Louis
Vile Saturday. ana yesterday, were
a. follows: NJ. +. Allen, TWO cars a;
Thomas Bros, two cars; Scott Har-
Ian one car; Anderson u billiard,
two cars.
The advertiser who secures adver-
Using at the lowest price is never in
a hurry. He fluids that it pays to
wait.-EXchange
J. A. Lavender is quite sick at his
home on Thirteenth street.
Mr.. w. T. Ware and family have
recently moved TO Nashville. which
they will make their future home.
Mr.. Wilson is very sick at his home
on Garden street.
Jacob Barker is improving the
vacant lots on the Embry place on
South Main street. He is having
them leveIed and will make them
very attractive. This is the property
which he has bought from Z. 5.
Thomas, trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Digger, who now
live in Denver, telegIaphed their
friends here that their little daugh-
ter, Marguerite, is dangerously i'll
with scarlet fever.
Over a thousand votes have been
registered. Next Friday and Satu'-
dav will be the last days the books
will be open. Every Democrat
should see to it that Cleveland and
Stevenson lose no votes because of
negligence.
Baird & McLemOre are having q
new boiler put in at their mills near
the depot. 1t is a great deal larger
than the old one, and is quite an i'm
provement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11

Cb'u, a"Yh, Kentucky, 81 800.
is. Thr.f les, oh. H., ~ -peud-
THRIFT. To came, $40.
IL. BE. mare ny ErIanger, c. A.
Morgan. 500.
IS b. nlIy by Tom Martin, H. P.
Webster, $50.
- 4. msr- hv Luke Black burn, G.
\. Morgan, 1910.
20. bay colt by Tom Martin, H. p.
W-bst-r, $3.50
p. Gu. mare by Glengary, c. A.
Morgan, 81 225.
% Bay filrv by Tom Martin, II. p.
Webster, $3.50.
% Butrrrs- ny Vigil, ch. m, I'D
>. p. Harlan, 81 POO.
~ Bay finy by Tom Martin, H.
Martin, Kentucky $40.
The thuroughoreds averaged S40l,
the oIh+r horse stock $40. CApI. p.
G. Kidd cried the sale in his usual
ftft cave way. All seemed satisfied
with the result.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.
An Old Man Falls From a Bridge anu
is Killed.
Hi. Name Was Moore and He Was
From Alabama.

4 brIdgeman named Moore fell oft
the railroad bridge at Culleoha al
/ o'clock Friday afternoon and
was instantly killed.
He fell thirty feet and struck on n
pile of old railroad timber, which had
a lot of spikes in it. Que of these
spikes suck into the back of his
head, and several others pierced his
back. He had been Waterman 1T the
Uridg- tor -oIII. time, but had been
working o. the force for only about
three hours. AT the time he was en-
gagged in pulling out a piece OF timoe"
which was If no consequence. No
ohe seems to know anything ao"ut
him further than that he was names,
Moore and that he was from Alabama.
There j. nothing, but the name on his
box to indicat., who he was. H. WAS
All old MAJ. Every one says ne was
very Respectable anu wonders wha'
his history Vas
The Cull-oka people have tele-
grabbed to AIaham4 to learn som =
thing of him Unless they find out
something more about him, they will
bury him at Culleoka.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
Hal Pointer Benten by Guy.

The big pacing race at Chillicothe,
Ohio, resul.,d in a defeat for Hal
Pointer 2:054. Guy 2:0G3l the onery
looking gray steed that came out of
the great Terre Haute match with
flying colOrs ETC., downed the Tonnes
see game cock. To say that the re-
suit was q surprise, is expressing it
mildly. 1t was on Friday afternoon
when The two wigglers scored for the
first heat. The betting was all one
sided. Hal Pointer bringing "a big
short string" 1t was the general
opinion that both horses We're IN
good condition, and many believed
the winner would knock the record
into smithereeus and MascOt's am
bitiOn into a cooked hat. The track
IS of the kite shaped variety, and
very fast. In the first heat Hal
Pointer landed at the wire first, i'll
2:074, Guy clOse up. In the second
heat the honest gelding again led the
gray ghost to the wire. This heat
was slow for two such cracks-tiIne
2:11. The race was supposed to be
over, bar the shouting. In the third
heat, Hal Pointer acted rank and
Guy was returned a winner. 1t
was growing dark very rapidly
and a. Pointer had Two heats
and Guy one, the audience
fully expected the Tennessee race
horse to win the fourth heat and end
the race. They were sent off together
in the fourth heat but Hal Pointer
broke badly, and Guy went an easy
mile in 2:l3A. Pointer was so very
rank that Geers had considerable
difficulty in beating the flowing red
distance banner. The result of this
heat made the race stand "even
steven" or two heats each. Darkness
caused the race to be postponed and
on Saturday the last heat was paced.
The press report is brief, aud runs as
follows:
CHILLICOTHE, o., Oct. 8.-The fifth
heat between Guy and Hal Pointer
was paced to-day, resulting in Guys
favor in 2:194.
Free-for-all pace, purse 5000, fifth
heat flushed to-day:
Guy .....--.-....-- --...--.--Z
Hal Pointer .................l
Time: 2:O714, 2:ll, 2:O974, 2:l314, 2:l914.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-10-11
STAND TOGETHER,
And Avoid "A REPETITION of the Recon-
structiOn Days.

And Avoid "A REPETITION of the Recon-
structiOn Days.
EDITOR HERALD:-Cana any reason
able man who is not seeking office or
who is not led by prejudice give any
good reason why he would now de-
sert the Democratic party?
In 1870 the white people of this
State made up their minds to throw
off the incubus of negro and carpet
bag government. They put forth eve
ry effort, appealing to every patriotic
sentiment, aud were successful. After
more than twenty years of white
government are they dissatisfied?
Do the whiGe people OF the State re-
greet that they overthrow the rule of
the negro and the carpet-baggers? ?
Are they so anxious to put their
necks under a negro yoke, as to dl-
vide so that it can be fitted on? Ii
not, let them stand together! Let
the II recall the horrors OF the recon-
structiOn period, the ruin, shame and
uishoDOr heaped upon Tennessee by
the very government, whose return
they make possible, yea very proba-
able, by dividing.
If men would only think, they
would be nerved by the memory of
such outrages, and there could be no
division in Tennessee. They would
stand shoulder to shoulder like broth
ers in the defense of the common in
terest, which every Tennessean
should feel for preserving the good
name of his state.
A DEMOCRAT.