davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

GRrAr BARGAINS ~ FREson CnsA-1he
remainder of the snont Of slightly damaged frrneh
na from the manufactures al Nierkon, nov opening
and " ill continue private sale for few days
HAUsnwour Danny, Nos d5i and baj Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Ilous,Sstrtss, ArrrNrioN Furnishing,
rsy aud tsney Hssasf large basement stare ~ Canal
AhaUs ever aslioe o utility establishment ga anus
ent always hopt co. hand Call and examine hrtioVs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

you'd "A kats A FEReVseNs Nes. e.A broadway snj
"A ktsaa peaieIs segplea nVsn Agsl bands Shades
ss~n,sd % stand SAY Vhste aad sid lo~vF than 81 sNv
ythof r.tah,tshUaeHt n q -Stprv tkufvh, aud e,hcE
lasse sAsass painted aRd v'svgeN 10 es,v he Superior
N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Ricm fAsniosARLE FuEsiruGr.-D Il X
l. ilowr, No SIS fnafst prepared vitha very
extensive assortment Of eh Cabinet Furniture well and
fAshon.blY made, eomPfisins Rosewood MAHOGANY and
Enamel panlrd IN saies 10 which tho attention Of pu-
obsssrs respectfully invited Don't mistake the numbef
4IH fsafl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
Q,nna HAnAIn.--Somo months ago Mf

Ga s,s poaedsd b. Europe iofths purpose II easns into
.peAI CONTRACTS With the hfs euss 10 the several depart
saenis Of business oonpfebsndnd Ia his Ladies ah (hNr
s Eaxsa." la this le has bosn entirely essa aud
die negotiations at Fashionable hprng uoos srseio ~
kia 90 g. his order 10 fafis aud London
hssp Inst arrived, a,..-, =.
On THURSDAY tho 10Th spfns sesson WI be opened a.
IA. ua.asI 9Th tho oa tphsys snd slpofb soek OF th
d,ens Head Dresses io}s ard lnianls so'mnt ho'ry'
la.ss rnbsolusie. Laass fafs made Ahocs Uaitos &C
thai la. q, "a crossed the Atlantic Many oito sYiasot bill
asos Fancy iais ta both saes aud OF Tho costumes TOT
hoys o ali had not appeared abroad ~hrn Tue shipments
ss,s ,nsae aha IA he seute aesi " The
,bl. al rass ladon and Nov York In addition 10 these
sa,npss u sfesb TASTE variety 81 new fYles ho ths
III dr. s,a thibs tasfiss attached a ts LA vii
on that ass DO brought out that The products e' nsFo
sna fsfp,s sn ~il he placed sdo by sde "a, the .ns7c
t.aa VI cssiRoroesn- UtniN' hAfAAh
At Nicholas iiotsi, No bls broadway, N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12
nusrnEss NOTICES.

Hare, iIArsli IiArsll No PusrrsY -
n. s,.ssls continues % Gasssethfs good article
ot,e pslns % b. Purchased Al Other 40 shissi
IN the oHy. One p'ico }. w KELLOGG, No III Cshss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

~ The Spring style Of Gcntlcmens' Hats
,iii te insIaaaasd by nttFtsTg LfAsEE ~ ths -"
sees no N Cbasfn - opPnstr tbsmheisst ara ~, 90
Of % ailaaa hld feaIl sa Oh sanf1ss. Maf.h ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Coon FtrfiNo SniKfa--We know of moth
ING moIp Portable THAI good huns shirt, aud
Os,e nd all gehirnen DO have been disappointed else
where b. 80 90 the MrCaANIcs snirf htoNt, No. Gh
asaa at aud set kco asdo STARTS chat vii exactly az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Tssa--The best assortment oi huc Teas, will
BE- and the Store OF tn CAStoN rGA CuNrANf Ne Ia
Ghaihaa q between frai aud Rsos vrl sis me oldest
tua establishment Ia ths ctX We te,ofs thai
they 30 hetto hss ppcohpv vithef ash sale o.
fctss Thy have ae hisnch Stefos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

CoarAnisoss lsvirtp.-ibc cnofsohc anu
.i,,, .,,,,,.,. al t,s ffosoou iia Store Ia Capt.
De..,s ..s hotel conner Of broadway aud hpTins st.
sts Ia sag eiesl comparison Of tAolt SPINS q le Of
as,. ., tL.i al aay anaaiefy 10 the CITY anshed st
nv. sss.t OF theif produce surprisingly bosat
hl s,sle esn not fail 90 exotic the adna and sppFo al
ftho.e wioes experience rnes tho TO Sic character u
l.Ssss f,loo ebly touf dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

lie i,ousekocpers and all others IN want If
us>lla< he>l.,s@as Ae, ~Vs1 81 wVltte sal % VI VA
Akns cd established NNvsosatA Ne ~ NAslhsm y,
y>aaat 1T MeasrNsi whese UtsN D. NVad the hIkysi
sa,aAaal VI AAtlss NJ Ms llne AiNN % ihe paels
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Cur AND Coss A0A,S .--Ucntlemen for whom
usssN No Astef House hA. 90, eu one 90 ei sblIt
always again to- another hs tits iasi the kltt
that every tc, want. To siye and aeedle wefa well
- adaptation 60 the share h,s shirts Wneaoalcd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

tp~ Now Is the time 10 get clear Of enormous
,enls SEQ Notice Of cHAs WOOD IA this paper. headed
"gBto bailing Lots and 100 Farms" and We Sv.so al
Who not disposed 20 pay thse enormous fents 10 buy
share 10 Iheso Lots and Farms this day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

Dn.s.rIo RrApisas.-~" Upon what ineat
docs this ssf iced thsf be h-. eown 80 a asd nov
i, ro.bs bst sos 81 No ixa fniiossi een ahofd 70
ss h,s h. sti. asa foI price o. ios dollars each
Cell aad examine hs SPINS siJlo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

GfnftrsfsE iiArs--Arhis0 IAtiL
HtpD oafnsf Pine aud kaxsaast will iutfooure VIC
spsiss btie TtssdaY. March l. The NV IassIh !,
lssea 10 eef customers ADD the psbie o. Ia al o.
a,iuf esseiisaos of materials abd Of besshl Outlines
"a sss,as,ioes BisD oafaef Pine and NasssasiS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-12

rssss AM Ia ,xrs --P>ssoSs \ Co, Flush
as eess Nv~,NsIA cdr eg ssle tse5T eseA ssg
Nth the a,liNA I'll eSay fefe p0Nellss - Na VcS ~
ghs aaslAsd seA ssr1ea ofcseeApAl Tvs >Ness sni
NesS ies ths sNeNVN iaWn ~ cen@setN VINES ~ 90
ygapes, sea E>eg,e tAah Nr syvenAo,sss sstrtc Fes
ssls,<ssess ttS,ses l~sJaSe sasR,fN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

sumers and not producers Of wealth. and are
at this moment a burden upon the empire, and
are Of no utility whatever, if we except the few
devoted 10 intellectual persuits and as officers
In the army. Not the serfs; for while they re-
main such, they are altogether without those
inspiring motives to industry and exertion,
which are the chief springs of national wealth
and prosperity. But the free Russian subject,
who holds of the crown the land he cultivates;
and the free citizens in the towns and cities,
In whose hands is the vast internal commerce
OF the whole empire. Ii is from this class that
are derived the principal revenues of the crown.
Hence, the efforts of Nicholas to increase this
class, by elevating the serf from his condition
OF social death, to the activity, industry and
productiveness of freedom.
The second motive Of the Emperor, in gradu-
ally abolishing serfdOm in the empire, is his
Jealousy of the nobility. 1t is amoog this class
alone in the empire that there exists any no.
ton of political freedom and the only check,
slight as that may be, to the power of the EN-
peror, springs from the same source. They, in
an especial manner, most bitterly feel the des-
potic sway of the Emperor while they are, at
the same time the immediate oppressors of the
serfs In rescuing the serf therefore, from this
oppression, he at once impairs the power and
Importance of the nobility, and increases tho
loyalty of the people, who receive the gift of
freedom at his hand
| have never read the entire work of Mr..
Jerrman, and am not therefore prepared to
judge of its merits but, from the extracts
have seen, he appears to me to be one of that
class of German writers whom the Emperor of
Russia loves to employ, to spread among the
people of Southern Europe the delusive and
treacherous idea of his benefcent q sway He
may be sincere in his admiration OF tho great
Northern despot albeit that admiration smacks
a little of his ma esty's liberal patronage of
him as an actor. But it will not be easy to
convince the friends of freedom that the tyrant
who holds Poland beneath his iron heel-who
crushed the liberties of Hungary after her
brave people had driven the cowardly Haps.
burghs from her soi-and who is ever ready
to urge on such villains as the butcher of Ma
piles to their deeds of blood, has any claims to
be regarded as friend of the people, or even
Of a common humanity.
D. WENTWORTH, Jun.
Maine, April l, 1853.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS AND HIS SERBS
the Editor of the National Era

To the Editor of the National Era:
In the Era of March oath, you favor your
readers with an extract from Pictures from
st. Petersburg" by Edward Jerrman, prefaced
by some remarks of your own and of the Euen-
ing Post which seem to mark the object of
the extract as intended to present more
truthful idea of the character Of Nicholas than
at present obtains in the public mind The
material facts presented by this extract and
the lectures of DIR. Baird, in regard to the pro-
cess Of social ameIoraton at present going on
in Russia, cannot am glad TO say, be dispu-
ted, and they are, to the friends Of popular
freedom. cheering indications Of the good time
coming,n even to the most enthralled Of the
people of Europe But the philosophic student
of history, who has studied with care the &C
tons Of despots, and the progress Of European
pate in the enthusiastic applause" of Wash
ington audience, or in the admiration of Mr.
Jerrman, for the character Of Nicholas as
friend Of freedom and popular rights. The ef-
forts of the Emperor Of Russia to elevate the
lower strata of his subjects above the condi.
ton of serfdom, present no new phenomena in
the history of despotism, and only indicate the
existence of powerful force, developed as So
cety progresses, and which, at similar stages
in that progress, leads TO similar results. One
of the most detestable Of the Roman Emperors,
Caracallo, extended the rights Of Roman citi-
zenship to all the inhabitants Of the Roman
empire. Some of the most od0us tyrants Of
modern Europe, long before Nicholas's time,
had, in the same way, connected their names
with the enfranchisement Of towns, and finally
of the agricultural classes and the process
was very similar TO that now going on in Rus
STA under the auspices Of Nicholas. Witness,
for instance, Louis Xl of France; tho great OBJ
ject of whose domestic policy was the encour.
agcment and elevation Of the lower orders OF
his subjects not because he loved the people
or cared for their rights, but because he hated
the nobility, and wished to raise up class to
mid him in counter balancing their power and
influence. Indeed there are two principal rea-
SONS for these popular movements OF despots
observable ut particular periods in the pro-
gress Of nations.
The wealth and prosperity OF nation can
not advance beyond certain point, until the
social enfranchisement Of tho productive classes
il effected. OF course, the owners Of these
classes, those who are Immediately benefited
by their labors, will not see this but the case
is different with the sovereign, Whose revenues
are derived from the general prosperity OF his
whole domnions What classes ut this mo-
ment in Russia contribute most largely to the
revenues and power Of the empire Not the
idle and vicious nobility. They are mere eon-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

her motions ell day long, and many servants
waited on her Eghtest bidding; and then of
the roughness and ruggcdness of her present
lot. But not in repining and not in regret did
she compare these various phases of her life.
She was happy, if ever young wife was so. She
looked upon the prairie, now bathed in the sill
very splendor Of moonlight, with its mystic
boundaries lost under the horizon, and its vast
ness and vagueness cast a glamour over her
imagination, and charmed her with the fancy
of wandering on and on in quest of its unknown
limits or as far as the vanishing boundaries
might entice her In the midst of these eyrie
reveries sleep surprised her, and her fair head
sank upon her folded hands on the window-sill
She was awakened by gentle clasp around
her waist, and gentle voice in her ear, say
ing
"My Rosalie--asleep at the window, with
the night dews falling on your head"
She started, blushed, smiled, and exclaimed
"Oh, Mark, is it youa am 80 glad that you
have come!n
He let down the window, and placed his
hand upon her head 10 see il it was damp, and
asked
"Why did you not 90 to rest, Rosalie 2"
"Why, at first was not sleepy; and heard
that there were strangers in the next room
or, rather, on the other side Of the blankets
and it seemed so odd. | could not get used to
the thought in minute, Mark"
He answered with q laugh, and said, as he
looked around
eyes, it is rather a rude place, with rather
primitive accommodations, for the first and best
hotel in the great city Of Shelton But, never
mind Wait bit! In year or two you
shall see this house well and completely fn-
isbed, within and without and the rooms all
properly and comfortably fitted up and fur
nished, and the establishment provided with
suitable walters and chamber-maids; and in
half dozen years the host will probably have
made his fortune"
"Well, Marx and what success have you
had this afternooni"
"The beet success have found house,
which think will suit us exactly. Come to the
window for moment again. Do you see, i'm
mediately under the moon, that distant grove,
that looks as If it were just against the hori-
zon? You see the trees stand up straight and
dark against the sky
eyes, see it,
"That is VOLTS Grove. IL is not more than
three miles from here | can easily walk the
distance twice day. There is one build
ing ON the spot-a large log cabin, that was
put up for a meeting house, but has fallen into
disuse since the rise of this village The cabin
is in good repair, and | have already engaged
it. So, dear wife, we have only to wait for the
arrival of our little furniture, to 90 to house
keeping And tomorrow we will go over to
VOLTS Grove, and review the premises"
TO BE CONTINUED
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09
For the National Era.
LIZZIE.

Twas the balmiest Of June sunsets,
When our laughing LIME died,
Putting on her crown of shadows
With the earth at eventide,
With her sisters grieving round her,
And the mother knseling near,
Only she was pointing upward,
Softly saying, death is hero
Not CHASTITY spectre, mother,
Nothing terrible is Death
And only feel his presence
BY the chillness of his breath
"Ye have faded from me, sisters.
But know your kisses wsh
And the hot tears, heavy dropping.
From my mothers eyss that feit
And l know the gentle zephyr.
winging lightly round my brows,
Cometh from the creamy clusters
Swaying mid the locust boughs-
FROM the crimson beds Of brightness,
Where ho fingered long to-day,
Kissing back the folded leaflets
From the young rose hearts away
From tho llacs purple tresscs,
From tho woodbne's gushing lips
From tho pendant bells Of lilies,
Where the wild bee sings and sips
otis not hard to die, beloved ones,
Though your hot tears battle my brow,
And the flowers love are sending
Their last gifts of sweetness now
For the immortal gates arc opened,
And divinest strains | hear,
Swceter even than your voices
Oh the heaven is very near
But woary-sloep is coming
On that close approaching breath
It is colder than the zephyr
But so pleasant--is it Death"
Then we bowed our heads, and angels
Bore the loved one from our side;
And the night bore deeper shadows
When our laughing Lizzie died
July 1852. LOUISE
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

valley, and the flowers still lifted their golden
chalices to Heaven but no sound Of happy hu-
man life was there; for Zl!ah soon slept with
her husband, beneath the mighty cedar that
overlooked the golden land of Hayilah.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

BUELL. g. BLANCHARD, PRINTERS,
seth Street few doors south of Penn. Avenue.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

80 Tbs National Era Is Published Weekly, on
18th street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall
TERNB
rxo dollars per annum, payable in advance.
Prs 0f Aduertiang.--Ten cents line for the
81 inssrton, Ave cents line for each subsequent
insertion. ,n.,
u,ss of the paper or TOR Pubheat9n, should % 40
dressed to w. oAfhAf' "@S""s'""' "
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

IAN Buren,, Ohio, Nay 20, ls53.-Please
send me six copies of Faets for The People. It
IL facts that the people need As slavery is a
positive fact we want the faets to convince the
people that it is a crime against God. There
IL no justice, humanity, nor maguanmity, from
beginning to end, in the system, of which the
world has never had its equal. | am poor
man, and out of my need mot my abundance)
| spare one dollar for the facis for the People
s A
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

CHAP. XVI
Ifany two creatures grow into one,
They shan do usso than the world has done
Tho each apart were never 20 weak,
Yet vainly thro' the world would you seek
For the knowledge and the might
Which, in such union, grew their right.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

AHeghdny city, Penn May 1853.-Enclosed
you will find $50 for three hundred Facts for
the People Can we add to this club (in case
We can raise the funds ten, twenty, or forty
copies, at the same price? J. D. McC.
Certainly, if sent to one address-Ed
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09
EXTRACTS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENCE

This shows what u woman can do. Her inhu
is inealculable, if she cannot vote herself
which, by tho way, is a shame.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

Wyaeeno Columbia CO., Wis, Nay 10, 1888.
Enclosed you will find one dollar, for which
you will plcasssend six numbers Of your new
monthly, Facts for ae People, to my address.
We are in a new portion OF Wisconsin, bat we
have little time and much desire TO study the
facts of slavery, for the purpose Of learning our
duty respecting it. We feel the degradation,
and experience the shame, that slavery brings
upon our country, and are willing TO join the
ranks of Freedom in seeking out and apply
ing tho remedy. notice that the pro-slsvery
leaders Of both the dominant parties (politioall
OF the day arc waxing exceedingly insolent and
naughty in their demeanor towards the friends
Of freedom as il they were in hopes to extin-
guish them with frown or q sheer. ! am re-
minded by their naughty bearing Of one OF the
proverbs Of o wise ruler, which reads thus:
Pride goeth before destruction, and An haagh-
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-06-09

Alden, McHenry co, Illinois, Nay ~, 1853
Enclosed is five dollars, for which you will
please send as many copies of Facts for The
People as you can affsrd will just say that
the Free Democracy Of this town have elected
their whole ticket this spring, against COM
bination Of Whigs, Locoiocos, and whiskcy,
which parties united upon one ticket, and did
their worst. The vote for Hale last fall was
less than that of either of the other candidates
S. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

AYSrvKRsARy OF TIKI MARINE Sot1ry The anniversary
Of the Marine Society OF New York. chartered by George
O'Clock at the Broadway tabernacle The object
Of the meeting is to give publicity to what the society
has done and Is yearly doing, to assist the widows and
orphan children Of shp masters who have been members
OF the society The mittee OF arrangements expects
the Hon Ogden Holman and Rev. j. L. Hodge, I'D to-
SGnr s thu meeting ssvsr" other gentlemen OF note
Inc members Of the society, honorary as well o. ship
masters who are not members, likewise merchants and
respectfully invited to attend Admission Free and no
collection win be taken Captains A. w. Wilson, v Z.
Morgan, Thomas Durham, Charles IL Marshall, William
H. Money, and Henry RUSSELL the committee OK
arrangements
THE SPANISH IASGuAGE-We call the attention Of our
readers TO the advertisement Of p j. Rojs ding
day sehco in Thirty fifth street, between Madison and
Fourth avenues MT Rcjss Is q gentleman Of liberal
education and in every way qualified for the duties he
has assumed The school has had sncce ssfnl
ginning and has large number OF select pupils from
s, ami coun,res who live at the institute Ws there
fore recommend particularly to those OF our fellow
citizens who Gesne have their thoroughly and
practically instructed in the Spanish language which is
becoming so imports mt to us Americans
FIRE IN CEDAR ssIa1-Iast evening between six and.
o'clock fire broke out in the building No. 70 Cedar
street occupied by several merchants The tremen were
destroying tie idipg. About S. 600 worth Of pro-
perry des,soye0 principally by water Mr. storm,
dry goods merchant SIS about 81, 500; u Haas segar
dealer, stock considerably damagedinsured in the As
tor and North american Insurance com ianies for ~ Co.,
The lower part of the store, occupied by Louis Strne
Co dealers IN fancy goods. and O. Swan stock damaged
by water. l. salisbury and Henry, also occupants OF
the same building sustained some loss The origin Oh
the fire could not be asctrtained
AccDENH-A man named Peter Higgins had his leg
broken Wednesday afternoon. by stone falling from
the top of house No DO Greenwich street. He TAKEN
to the City Hospital.
Charles Dawson boy about nine years Of age. felt
from the roof a No " Jackson street, about three,
O'Clock Wednesday and was severely it is
thought not seriously injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22


The State Courts adjourned on Weanesday. and the
United States Courts adjourned yesterday in respect to
the memory of the late Vice President King II appears
that the Board Of Supervisors have not yet appointed
Clerk for the Marine Court much to the Inconvenience
of sutors well lawyers. The usual quiet Of this
branch of the judiciary interrupted few days since
by tremendous array Of men, each bearing in his hand
a copy of the New York HERALD and asking for few
moments conversation with Judge Cowles. The HERALD
OF that date contained advertisement for clerk
the Marine Court and who writes good hand only
need apply The Judge inquired the object Of their visit
His attention directed to the advertisement and his
Honor said that it must have been the work of
"wag " but finding that Of the greedy applicants
would not be put of, he referred them, (Amdst much
laughte for further particulars to certain members Of
the Common Council The business Of the Marine Court
win henceforward be Of more importance than it has
been jurisdiction at present to the amount Of $3.50
in all civil cases. and it is proposed in the amended
Code to increase it to $780, and also give jurisdiction
class Of which it had not heretofore. One
good feature in the act Of 1S49 organising the Court
that which makes imperative the judges to attend
every day. at 10 O'Clock, and remain till all business
disposed Of Last year the receipts of the Marine Court
paid into the treasury upwards of IS ooo and this
year. from the proposed increase Of Jurisdiction they
will, perhaps more than double that amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-04-22

TIE LATE DANIEL d. ToMpKINs The Buffa-
10 Commercial .adUertiser enormously states
that Daniel d. Tompkins died in office. while
kns was twice elected Vice President, and
his second term expired March g. 1925. He
died at his residence on Staten Island on the
18th of June. 1925, in the ifty-irst year of his
age. Mr.. Calhoun was then Vice President
Mr.. Tompkins had been Governor of the State
Of New York for ten years, viz: from 1907 to
1917; and Vice President of the United States
eight years. viz: 1917 to 1925. His death, it
will be seen, took place more than three months
after the expiration of his term and while he
was in private life