davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

New YoRK.--The onti-rcnt troubles
and riots which have so long disgraced
this Stale, are said TO have, in a great de.
gree. subsidized. But few meetings of the
Indians" have been held recently, and
many of the tenants have paid their rents.
Gov. Wright in his recent message to the
legislature, took strong ground against
@em, and declared that they should be put
gown al all hazards.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
Rxeru1or,S Neticc.

a IL P~rssas aasaag s.al=s sEaa=ss
tae esase a Ia9es T uz4ss. 4eeI.
AZ kereky s,szss-3 - r-e-eas tes-a Rrc7s--
IN aa1heeacase1 wlaA6a ~ u1e PreseEs4-
81 - A.. - 10y - - fs-cs<r sarrc4s
an those tesebse4 ta sd sseaEs a. F.ezse
ca an8 seszle ~ sa.ae-
mrs HOWARD
- l. klMRAO1 6f.
Lzss zsll 4 sssazzrzf 81 ~. ksras, srs'&-
1anaars 9. f>fS E-sS
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
Neu Hotel

New Hotel
"NiiE s-hscFseeE h1eaze $3.50 = Es-
~ Il Care.sszsoss. la sAe Aeszse -
n-ersv s,essps 80 ~ 1azsxs >eF.ey. -. r.
nee ~ scsaezes = sAare - reEc az-
srcea<S. " z ltALE
T. = NJ sfakass arr 80. ss2 sAe eesS
zEseatea >asE - ksrses-
n.c. -. l>&A Sd
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

= . sR4www-x N.w~a wEz-Nc<x-
GHATTTCk s. WuTrN0SE 4zar~
49, e L1--Wal sr.ezz>< u -
Gears 81 He's &z3 C2r-e%
:. WAisz=crs's cE1<e a. c4rrslitsz-
Iaauarx I. l>1S -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

~ Z. HENRY. Arro4xzx At ls~
-. c@=a~a AGEaszsHrzL
IS. y. lSft-t-d
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29

Board. inclndlng Washing. f-sl ard <Ass,
5 90 per monga. II pahl - aax.ace, -
$40 Al The close q he year. uaasss ~
special contract Twengy hcarders ca
&c accomm0dased N sAe ansy Il tAe
SuhS-rfkrr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

"Why isa woman's tongue like 1 thund.,
c.oud!" oooe'
"Bscauee j. is beyond the eon,ro, Of man
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
the MORMON TEMPLE

,,. ,ms monster work IN tho far Yves, 1. nm
s'vs'np and esci'cs tho wonde, of sll ~. ' a
~ :. ~ sn intended A place Of wo,.h,., 'y
.ss'o not The reoplc are 10 sssemhl.
, u"' W wothip--ihc saints alone en,c, ,.,,.,.
s -. "noy o. COLES" The Warsaw n,voa, ~
e,hs, '1nn w. however, that the Temple has a"
cd - we lemple, 10 reality, however, !. design
MA "oo, opinion fors for,ifi alton. I, ba, req.
~ ~ p.' ooes, IN tho shape OF round winJows
~ ~. ssrohd story. and 10 in every respec, % ol
sa'eo lor fertilization. The wall cncl,s;n''
so. ~ sM acres around the building IL ahon,
:. zee. NICK, which can be intended for m o,,'
!, = p",pose man defence. The idea of ,,s :"
,""ea merely as the foundation of an o.
,reno.,s ra,l'og' as pretended by the SAINTS
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
A WISE CONFESSION ArLAsr.

Inc New York Commercial Advertiser. one
Msne most respectable Wing papers in the "a.
,on' surrenders the destinies Of his Marty in tho
"a Lowing notes Of melancholy resignation;
Wny should the wing papers. or any m.
pets persist in coniendinr for pr;ncio,es wb fs
mG,or.y o the people do not care 10 hare su,.
- Why should they wsste time and labor
ind;fi,an opposition 10 the will, or at best, the
s ahu,uIt enc Of the people! Above all. whv
'n'ud they struggle against. abuses, in The con-.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
PnorNisron AsU PUs,.lsuv,

TEX 18Th. ADvtMrIsss will he issued rex
n'"fIy every Saturday, NJ 81 90, IN ndvsDo,
~ every instance. No subscription viii be 70
cievod Tor a lees period than six months.
ADvgRrisEMvsrs will he charged NJ the rate nj
oss DOLLAR per square, item lines or les,l 70,
the first Insertion, and 6fy cents for eaob
coBtinuance.
Announcing candidates for oficc-.,ep f., s,.,s
., aud 6.s for ccunty-invpriably in advance
The 'ASli will be required for all Job, work
whc' delivered - this rule will be strictly oh
Letters addressed 10 this Office on bu.;nc.. NM,
be addressed To the Publisher post paid)or ihev
might not be attended TO. WV!
fJ-The cash VIII be required for AJver,;,.
inents us soon as published
or olitical addresses will be CHARGED n. nd
.Wy,'s'ments, for which the cash IN advonc.
viii be required. "''""'e
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
HORRlD BARBARITY.

n me rarIs correspondent of the Newark Da
q nuvertser' IN notice OF some of the medca
: schools and hospitals of France, speaks Also =
|, the veterinary schools at Abort, He vis;,e,
several departments, and then entered tho Ma
where the students operate and experiment, nm.
ION the living animals. at make. our hood I'm
cold. says the Boston Transcrrof. To hear If
such horrible atrocities. Those guilty of snch
'nhuman crueties seem to US more like fends
than human beings. The publication of such
revolving details IS justified upon the ground
INA. the existence ST such things should be
"fhe government provides poor old worn on,
horses Tor the use Of the students to accns,on,
them to operate and give them facility Of ere.
cutIon, The unhappy creature is led IN snorf.
ing and trembling at the sight and smell of blood
a!ou"o. Detofe ne mas time to recover from
MS amszement, his legs are drawn firmly 10.
ge.neI, ana ne is'hrown to the ground. A rope
IL ID in every part Of the body, where the can,s.
~ Is ever applied. One cuts off two inches .
OF the tail, second two inches more. ano,her :!
takes out the muscle, and fourth a bone. an, d
mat member IS entirely gone. Every vareiv Of Y
shoe is put upon him, his hoofs are cut IN Tho e
quick, experimental nails are driven in, as # thew p
were accidental, and dug out again. Imaginary u
wounds are probed. The ears are then en-, u
oai, the eyes extracted.
Every artery in the body is "taken I'D and O
he'd operations tor tenatomy performed, be. g
sides many other acts OF refined scientific tor. q
lure. Ia the meantime the poor helpless ami. ~
NAL struggles and founders, Signs, weeps. p
groans and screams. He cannot move. The e
blood oozes from hundred wounded oriices. 9! e
siiose poor dumb mouths" till finally death, !"
he angel of mercy to The miserable among men ~ ~
md beasts, comes TO his reIef. OF
le
And the o'erloaded slave filings down his burden "
from his CALLED shoulders, aad, when the cruel m
tyr NJ, iir
With all bis imps and too's and torture around
him
meditating new and unheard Of hardships.
locks his short ARMAND quick az thought =. ~
escapes. s.l
Where yrants vex not, where the weary are a, ",
sFes.," al
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

su'n.''on and triumph ~ which they univ o..
.noehs'y snd vliopets,'on ~ their pa,o,, ~ E
ve,v mo',e.snes. OF Their struggles smh,lde !" n,
sno s,eng,neos iboee who have se, 10 tho doc q
unr, .o'' me Democracy IL shove cons,l,u,,o,
s,.., '.w Dcuef wait until some g,es, and
~. .." oeeo m w'ongs committed. BY which
ny may be reused. and ps,roiic annesl. -, -.
sober second thought OF the people NAV Ls Ave-
some hope OF successful ssuc." '"''
uh'ss Tho spirit Of a republican, and IL full Of
uun ana most excellent advice. For 6ty
yea's me Federal Party have Iabcred, with
1'a' ana lalent worthy Of better cspse, IN oh.
mn 'ne onec''on OF the Gaverumen'; bu, their
so".s nsVe oecn IN vain and at the present mo
h ne.' 'ney are farther removed than ever from
heir longed for object. NV"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

DEMOCRACY IN TEXAS The democrats NJ
Texas are organizing throughout the State. IN
act with their political brethren here. A orea,
public meeting has been held at Galveston and
a permanent committee appointed. We extract
the following from their address in the Calves.
ton News:-Jef. Republican.
1--WE find the several States of thu Ir,;o,
much distracted by the division Of political na mar.
'es. we md the wing p rfy distracted, and
rent asunder by it's dIscordand elements. a mar,
associating themselve with the aboIitionsts' and
circulating pledges against the protection of this
our country from our enemies, and other pIedp.
es sooVefsive OF their own constitution and 90. |
veroment. Let US remember that Texas has
oeen annexed to the United States, by the
votes OF the democracy Of that country. and
mat we are bound IN duty, as we'll as from prin
c'pie to stand BY the party that has fought the
ponsacal campaign in our favor.
~. Lei os rally to the support of our friends in
vuI Iatner land. let US be ready To give ,heo,
' - assurance that the battle has not been 70
' !. Ia vains but that with The achievment of
lnell victory, they have also secured 10 Thorn.
ewes support in this country, which will nm,
on mem 10 the hour Of need, and le, M sneed
Y olsan'ze ourselves, that we NAV be- ready q,
he'r car and that we may also profit bv ,bs;,
'xpe.ience IN protecting our own political in
etes's al nome. Ia short, let us organize n
,eon'y conventions throughout the States al
ex e, iet US nominate the candidates thar NO
wa support as Senators and Representatives. :,
ne o!ale Legislature; lut us eend Delegates ~
y ate Convention. clothed With au,hor;,v -
ounlnate candidates for our Goyernor .r ~
lieutenant Govenor. and take such d, her msas
res as they may deem proper and eroad;an,
u the best interests and welfare Of thu p.,,,,
oud!" '"uooeF
Because il is beyond the eon,ro' Of man"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

.Pinsburgh." says the Chronicle ofihai city
.has risen from her ashes; and where so lately
All was desolatlon, now activity and hustle. aud
the hum Of business are seen and heard T" The
editor of the Cronicle says that he counted q
few DAYS ago three hundred and eight ware.
houses. dwellings manufacturing establishment
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
TEXAS.

We are indebted to Captain Smith of N,
steamship Cincinnati, which arrived ves,e,da,
irom'Galve>'on, for copy of the Civilian Of Ihs
AIN instant. II contains little that is nev
dinner was given to Hon. G. w. Te,,eu
rave Minister to France and England. bv soma
"f his friends on the second. Mr.. II he;nr
toasted responded. He alluded among o,hs,
matters, to annexation, and remar ked 1ba, al
'hough annexation was now certain. and /, be.
came the duty Of every good citizen to aconesce
IN and sustain the country 10 the DESTINY which
rs citizens have chosen for it-yet he believed
me benefits and advantages expected from !,
mad been over estimated, that bis own solemn
convictions against the desirableness Of tho
measure were unchanged and that he believed
The day was not far distant when Texa, wond
regret me political fate she has chosen for her.
'elf.-N o. Bee. W. "e''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

Reading isto the mind what exerci,. !. :.
the oody.-As BY the one health = n,s..'..S 70
strengthened. and invieorated; By iSs o,Ss,
s sroe wncs the health Of tho ind !. isps
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

y INSPIRATION In addition 10 this nuo,b., ,L.,,
y arc spou' i've hundred buildings in d,as,.,
: .apes ~ progress, from tho lsvinp The louods
'."ns the putting on The last finishing ,oocbs
. oI we painters brush. Among the bod,ov.
oeaty completed arc Two hotels Of the largest
.'es. ana large number u splendid ware.
"oosee on Wood. Market and Water Streets
we wish, remark the Choronc g, .ibat ,be
sno married friends IN all parts Of The country,
wuo ~ generously came 10 oUr ASSISTANCE, could
pae, through The burnt district and see The g,oa,
~oIs winch they have aided us 20 sccompsh
w. ivy Ie'ou''i 10 The most suitable monument,
'"'' oo' g's"'ude can erect 10 their generosity.
| ANOTHER PHRASE or WHIoeERy We give
10" annexed extracts TO show to what length
the federal wings purpose to carry their selfish
schemes OF class legislation, should thew cve,
secure the ascendancy ia the government
Mississippi Democrat
A correspondent of the ". Y. Tribune. writ.
ing rom Utica, commences communication to
that paper as follows:
"For near score of years ! have been an
Earnest advocate for protective tariff. and for
me doctrines commended for by the Wing party. !
oot am beginning to waver in my faith. N,t |
'u', IN 'heory, our doctrines are beautiful az in /
,rcn'ecture an Ionic temple; but what are thew /
irving US Il! That is the question! We are
becoming powerful nation, wealthy people:
Jul somehow Just in proportion to our wealth is
'nr poverty; The 'oiling millions are becoming
n''e ana more concentrated in cities and villa. f.
80 ano are rapidly becoming enslaved TO the l.,
saees mat Noclety establishes; and through
y, W. very weaoh they create are destroyed.-
'hal remedy is here, if any, for this rapidIv C
CONCENTRATING evi!" .'''' Il
10 winch the Rochester American. a leading n
10 influential wing tariff paper responds: e
"Io The important interrogatorv contained in =
9 conclusion OF the above extract, we yen,v n
'pose TAX upon the immigrant who comes ~ 4
u shores and here makes the articles which bo on
"os permitted to send in free of du,v: and nv ri,
system OF living IN cellar and upon half "a.
"s can make as much money as if he made
wares IN the old country and sem Them 10 W. ne
y nee. Mr.. CIay's American svs,.m Is ma
W as Tar as 1t goes but it is not suA1 cieo,lu pro
u rehensiVo-t only imposes ta,,F nno bv
"c.ureo articles, and not upon the nan De-
", consequently the business of our me. wo
,, ~ may al be totally ruined by this system the
r Ss !" rs preseo, operations never no
manufacturer, the immigrant who comes in. qua
ne country TO manufacture his goods here in
81 " evade our laws--'o escape thetax i'm q
-, cev,
us we suppose is legitimate p-osres,ir. pers,
ggery. F'S''''''e Can;
n hs
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
Fro" the Na,chez Courier.
FOREIGN.

y Ri, ami; NUS. Important news brought BY IN,
d.ns s' arrived at Boston on the l!),b nj, n
n uays from Liverpool is that of tho sdv. Wv, :.
T oton 90 account Of the fears ener,a;nad g., :,
;, ."e rare OF the British grain crop bav,no ~
It a, ,h.n :, ool'on was on the 81 Sep, Id biob
'ua" Twas month pre- vious. and ,,s,o ~"
' thau peo, " gradual Improvement. nnless
icy sn'u'd have taken up the IMPRESSION lbs ,hs
~" ao ,',a crop OF The United States w,nlJ
~tUu ooo oales, which is not al all lkeJv "''eo
mere are some reports of cbannoa':
d.a "Sn M ns'ry. Lord Lyndhurs; i is said 70
u " sm.s .. ,e,'r'ng, and the question is. wbo
VIII succeed him. The European Times s. s ""o
"brougham would be glad, but he has loo,
caste, and the Premier is two sbrewa M las 'oe'
mat me gravity OF the flee would be com,so
'hIsed oy legal Scaramouch. A gifted man
even great man, as times go-Lord Rrougham
his sn0ned out els own reputation. ami hecou,a
target oy which the caricaturist bvas W.
or talk OF Mr.. Pemberton Leigh, and adent IN
onancery practice-great as LAWYER. nm,
s.na'i as statesman, an orator, or nol;,;
chm" " Poh'i'
Inc pape,s contain full accounts of the ou,.
ney'ngs OF the Queen and royal party in Ger.
many. On the 9Th of August, her Maiss,v
" Iom CocuFg to Gotha, accompan,ed
=, |, rfInce Albert. the King and Queen of The
'ele'ans' and the Reigning Duke, where ,bav
YOU'D remalntiII the Sd or 4th Sci ember. when
ney would return homeward.
Ihere IS acomplete famine in Poland ca ,h,,
oa sf9qeFpes Of wheat can be expected from tha,
SS<<s~<& ~ 49, Ia
BRITISH MILITARY MOVEMENTS ~. 10
I'VE oy the Canada and West India n.,v. ps1 Itk
rs, mat the whole of the regiments of he
ahada militia, with considerable additions. arc
De put IN complete order-vacancies of ofI #
rs IN the more practical posts, to be filed hv M
lcers OF the lne.-The sane activity exiss n au
British West India Islands, especially A. II
'ng Inc coIored regiments, which are to be in. !a'
Pased and filled up 10 full compliments. and TN
ehy ofhcerd from the line. an Al,
me lake papers have also had of late fro IN;
ent notlces OF the preparations being made fat
the British government in that euarter to
my Is no doubt preparing for the final settle. en-
Ut OF the oregon question. II he be wise tn,
wish TO retain Canada, he will lust bach is
elly out OF his claims to Oregon. be
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

,w,se '"s way dessn bones ara ,se,,a, =;
nom n y ".eh--yes, for yesn--,w,es = ~a.s
dreadful wv morning I'LL o In the evening ri.
va. -, oo'chefy 10 going on tU,'., onis
pit, .nc "Chouf,neus" In ,hs M, ,.s' MINK
nsus truth s strange, than @s s,9',s Of
ao,. w me- J assure you. lIwss. ' ..., --nv
me-, a,e more fortunate. Thew ~. MI, Nm gan.
,a s.'''ey' No operations are pe,,o, n,ea I'm.
d d"ea" now from fear, one of m. ,..;,. 'p0"
o.a i'st year ofthis a. vet ,oep,s pns having
contracted IN his experiments. ~ ~ '''e disease,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
NO. a..

',oiH vet recoil on The heads of is coatri-
'pcrs. Let them riot in their iouIy-won
victory while they may, but forget not
the day Of retrbution.'
The contest then is 10 DO renewed ia
Congress, and /, becomes the friends of
Texas, being thus "iorewarned," To be
completely sforoarmed." Tho struggle
between RepubIcanism and Monarchy as
TO the Texas question, is not settled yet!
We moy YET have 10 fight Mexico, and
finally England--but most certainly we
shall have to.meet the question in Con-
gross! We lay these interesting facts be-
fore our render, under the hope that lhoy
may arouse the patriotic citizens Of Ten.
nossee to proper discharge Of their du-
ties in the pending contest. What their
duties are under existing circumstances,
must now be apparent 10 every true pa
lriot--the annexation Of 1eras must not
be Defeated Monarchy must NOT be per-
piifcd 10 triumph!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06

The erection Of steam mills in our city
for The manufacture of flour Is likely, we
think, to exercise an influence Oh The az.
riculturaI pursuits Of a portion Of this and
Of two adjacent States. The north-wcst-
ern section Of Louisiana, the northern
counties Of Mississippi, and the southern
half Of Arkansas, are well adapted to the
culture Of wheat. The finest grain, il Is
said, ever produced in the United States,
has been grown in that region. Hitherto,
cotton has been its staple, and almost it's
exclusive agricultural product. But The
climate Is rather too far north for success
in planting, and the decline In The price
of the article discourages the business,
unless where climate and soil are both
congeniaI, and abundant crops are 10 be-
realized. The impression has long been
on the public mind, 10 that region, that COT
ton planting must soon DO abandoned, or
be diversified by other coops that admit
Of simuliaeous cultivation. The debate
has been about tho selection Of subsi-
tute. Some have suggested tobacco, and
many planters have experimental 70 some
extent in The raising Of that plant. The
culture Of the mulberry, and tho silk
worm, has been talked about and canyass-
Cd great deal. Various other branches
Of agriculture might be mentioned, thag at
different times hays been subjects Of dis
cussion, in the newspapers, as staples suit
able 10 take the place Of cotton, or to be-
adopted as an auxiliary crop. Wheat has
frequently been mentioned and urged
strongly upon tho public consideration.
The great objection, however, 10 the
adoption Of that grain, has been the want
Of -four mills IN the southern country
The public we're well satlsfed that the
most abundant crops could be raised, but
they were Of little avail il Tho absence Of
machinery for the manufacture Of -FOUR
II will at once be perceived that the es-
Establishment of -four mills ID our city OBJ
yiates this objection. A good markets.
opened for al the wheat that can be rails
cd in our vicinity. The manufactures
are at most favorable location, 10 be-
reached by the cheap and easy nayiga-
ton Of The MISSISSIPPI, and accessible 10
every wheat field on the borders Of that
river and lis tributaries. We trust that
the planters in that section will turn their
attentioA to the subject There is evil
denly fair opening for enterprise, and
pso6,abIc results may be realized.
Z mo. Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-08-06
poIttfeaI.
FROM THE vIcKspuRe SENTINEL.

~ I'M EDAiVh. Of AhH OhoAAN1Lh
= In late number of your paper, see
that you have broke ground in favor OF
Gen. John A. Quitman, Of Natchez, for
4 the Office Of Senator in Congress TO sue
coed Mr.. Walker. Inasmuch as the Ge-
neral is unknown to most Of the voters in
the State, and is too modest to proclaim his
own political acts, have deemed il incum-
bent on me to place them briefly before
your readers through the press.
John A. Quitman was born at Rhine
beck, near Undertook, in New York, du-
ring the administration of the elder Ad-
ans, though to tell the truth, he never vo-
ted for Van. He emigrated to Mississippi
and commenced the practice Of law in
Natchez. He was then the warm Sup
porter Of the aposiaie John @. Adams. In
1924 he voted for Adams and against
jackson for President.
In 1927 he was elected by the Adams
county federalists 10 seat in The Legis
lature; and was again re elected in 1923.
He signalized himself in the Legislature
by taking an active part in repeating the
law prohibiting the Introduction of a branch
Of the United States Bank into this Sale.
and was mainly instrumental in getting a
resolution passed by the Legislature TO To-
cate branch Of the monster in Natchez,
the city Of his residence.
In 1928 he was chairman Of commit
tee 10 raise money to support the re.elec-
ton of John Quincy Adams.
In 1929 he was elected by the Legisla-
ture Chancellor Of the State.
In 1880 he was appointed director Of
the branch Bank Of the United States in
Natchez, and was continued in that Office
for many years.
In 1882 he was elected by the anti
reform party Of Adams county, member
Of the convention--signaIized himself in
that body by zealously opposing the cleo.
ton Of Chancellor, Judges and Attorneys,
State officers, &c. by the people. He
claims the merit Of being the author Of
thai clause 10 the Constitution relative 10
pledging the faith Of the State for money
borrowed on lis credit.
In 1884 he went out Of the U. s. Bank
as director--siepped across the street and
took his seat as director Of the Planters
Bank Did he sustain the course Of those
banks ia oaning the most Of their capital
on bills drawn on Commission houses, and
thus tax the people with heavy exchanges,
and place them in the power Of commits
sion merchants?
In 1882 he voted for Jackson and Bar
bour, in opposition 10 the regularly nomi-
mated ticket for Jackson and Van Buren,;
at that time Clay's friends being unable
to carry the State fairly, sought to distract
the party BY dividing il.
In 1888 he became a Nulliier aud bit.
terly denounced Gen. jackson and the
party which sustained him-wrote seye-
raj essays and addresses, which fell still
born from The press, and are, we believe,
numbered among The things that were.
Il 1894 he resigned his office Of Chan