davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12

:
Hon. A. @. Brown, Who was
one Of the Committee appointed
at the Cincinnati Convention to
opprise Mr.. Buchanan Of his no.
mination, has given an interesting
account Of his interview with Mr..
B. in q letter 10 Mr.. Adams, which
will be found in another column.
He says that Mr.. Buchanan was
very explicit 10 bis Endorsement
Of the Cincinnati platform. and Of
the Nebraska bilI:--and that be
spoke Of the acquisition Of Cuba
as very desirable now, and likely
to become a national necessi'
tyH
Taken In connection with biz
well-known opinions ON this sub.
ject, this phrase from Mr.. Bucha.
mans lips has an ominous sound
He stands pledged to the policy
of purchasing Cuba, if possibly
but IL not, Of Selling IL be
force, whenever convinced that its
possession is a matter Of "necessi.
|ty." That his views on this sub
|ject may be thoroughly under,
stood, we publish the famous o.
TEND ATAxIpnro,-in which Mr.
Buchananan sets forth at length
his views upon this subject
reasons Why no deems the posses.
sion Of Cuba essential TO ouI
peace, and the means be would
take 10 acquire IL. In that docu.
ment he says:
"After We shall have offered
Spain a price for Cuba far beyond
its present value, and this shall
have been refused, It win then b.
time to consider the question
does Cuba in the possession o.
Spain seriously endanger our
Internal peace and the existence
Of our cherished Uniona Should
this question be answered in the
affirmative. then by every law
human and divine, we shall be Jus
tilted in Wrestling it from Spain !
we possess the power!"
Mr.. Browns letter shows tina
Mr.. Buchanan. Ear from regarding
this question as past, looks upor
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12
PHILADELPHIA.
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURESa

SECRETS FOX TnE MILLION
most wcndsriut and Insaiuabte Publication
OR. HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL, BEING
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12
NEW ALBANY, IND.

P. CHILDS Il cos
Sovereign balm PHI rSanufnctory.
PREPARED BvA. y. BuRLEicH 4 BRO,
NEW ALBANY, IND.
vYYfTHouT good health, We cannot enjoy the
OR son-ta,a desire is 10 rst relief from PAIN. No
society IN which We minkle can mako ne happy
Seeing Others EMO yIng strong constitution and
W osofous health. aay begeis frciines OF seffs..
that We nfe net ne they are, tre subject cfeaffhs
greatest blessing -Eood health.
And yet how csrrless many are who enjoy this
blessing, and rush reckies-y Into all knds OF en-
case. They fo,ret That The iced. Of death arc In
The body. and those oscasses only prepare The s,s
tenn Tor ,hosc sccdsto Re,misate tho sooner. and
ere they think. they are making fapic strides %
ina, baii'ss The sklll Of she mos, talented rh,se
lans.
The Lungs, skin. Kidneys and bowel. mus, be
Impurities, or dsea is The result.
p. clilLD's a. cos
Oriental of Sovereign Balm pills. q purely vegct
able remedy. acts upon all these organs In such
harmony. that tho disease n coon removed. They
purify the blood and clear 80 the whole system.
restoring 10 u proper tone andseof.
BY cleansing ihe bowels aud promoting the alr-
ealsion, they break up and enilfciy cure that ter
ribie disease,
cuILLs AID FEVER,
which Il caused by the fouiness Of ono and the
sorsup iisr Of Tho other, a. are all The fevsn 70
which man n subject.
For Liver Complaint,
Glddiness, Headache. etc..
Erupiinns Of the skin,
Female Complaints,
they are not 10 be excelled.
below W. glvvan extract from Ia letter that is
dated
RlLfs, la, Oct. 4, lass.
Der nrsn slsr-i am truly happy 10 announce
The Pills of the time have had thcm. ! have
sold 81 boxes Cor eases OF chllIs and fever, aud
every was cured sound, aud 70 The -aliiaetion
Of tho purchaser Some got the second box and
made sound ease. of that disease.
DANIEL FISH, ?. NJ.
NOTICE.
| The genuine Oriental or Sovereign Balm pills
have ON the wrapper Of each box the above repre-
senihiioh Of The mandatory.
TO AGENTS.
Agents will nnd Il greatly 20 their interest, and
ac AT full liberty on hrs Introducing y. Chlids a
/ Co.'S Oriental OF Sovereign balm Pills. 90 give
back the money freely II Those purchase them,
amor fair trial, arc not fully satisfied, and ma,
use them IN their own families, OF give few boz
os 10 iher friends, that they may lost their great
Introduced they Will nnd thai they cun sell large
quantities OF them. All agents write that wnen
ouee Introduced their sales are large. familie,
viii keep them Ia their hcuses, and will not be
We respectfully submit the following letter, e
show they give satlsiaeinn. Were II neoossaf,
many more could DO presented:
II CLAY courry, iii, Dee. II, 1885.
A. \. BrRLEiau& nRo.--near Sirs; have sol'
Whist Pills your agent ien me. 20 I wish you u
send me lew dozen boxes OF your sosorulgl
Balm pills. what hayo sold has given satIsfac
tion. plrcctyouf lvtlur 10 SuitoD's Point
v. DfLLMAN.
AS. Bnrieigh q Bro, Pew Albany, Ind. Pro
prietors Tor Tao South aud West.
A. w. Halle, Rockville; Charles vancamT
Metamora; 4. h. Fatier, Harrison, Ohio; an
dealers Ia medicine generally.
June 70
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12

y ~ vfIKihhl md POD
uiar Treatise on Mar
aud Womansihei Ply
sioioRy, FnnetIons snt
Sexual Disorders Of ev.
CRY kind, with never
falling Remedies for ths
speedy cure OF all dis'
eases Of . private ant
delicate character, Incl
dent 70 the violation Q
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

ever onered In This market. We have been very
particular IN bu, Ing oar Clothing. aud latter our.
selves that we eau rim you out, gentlemen. from
shezd 70 fostT for lees monsy than any house In
this Valley. olive uss call.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-09-12
xetsse Rssn he vsasrebls 'Joeiah
Quincy, Of Massachusetts,.

- ~ naooxLSr rosps nuss ar,r s.scxx As.ocr
GuTIDfEN: ! am informed by
your Executive Committee that
you have chosen me az honorary
member Of your Society. ! du-
y appreciate tho honor, but nei-
TIER my age, nor my position, al
low me to join, even formally, any
political association. AT eighty
i've party, laurels are equivocal
ornaments The acceptance Of
them may imply desire, OUTLYING
the capacity Of enjoyment ]
deem Il also not consistent with
my position to unite, even in ap-
peazanoe, with any Of the parties
which NOW divide the Union. |
have been drawn into the politi-
cal field, after thirty-lour years
absence FROM it, by an irresistible
49, " ou'y' resulting noln =
ooocuHenee o. circumstance o.
have no connection with any par
", and intend to have none.-
A. a independent citizen, / have
S1PEs''eo my opinion 10 'avot o.
xnsmont because ! oeneve MIN
80 tne man ioF tue present crl'
~
-, |. sn9n 'lansm'. an azores
.n'cn . nave recently puonsnea'
~ "n'on nave enoeavorea 70
tntow i.ent upon Inc pain Oh sne
guy o. tue Free otaees, itom us
eoEy ana experience Inc Iac's
eno views : tnefe Pteaens arc o.
permanent ana q, not tranatory
ens.soset' 4ney wiz serve Is
nnon.Fks 'oE iu.pro as vel, q
e:ens t'me perceive tna'
party spirit, with It's usual ten
dency tom'stAke, or misrep.esent'
speaks OF my remarks, Us ues'gn.
ca or tending 70 . dissolution OF
tne onion. whereas, my true DE-
nen vas TO preserve the Union
nenevlng, Is ! do that the con-
unuance Of the government long
q ~ the nanos OF s'aveno'ders
y the sure and certain path to lts
cestruct'on' NY loyalty to the
% the Union ~ extreme. NO man
eoneemP'ases us dissolution VIII
morc solemn dread than myself
nos 10 long continuance Is, IN m,
Judgment, alone to be ELECTED by
restoring, 10 'uil force, the Constr
luton, immed by WASHINGTON
ana MS compaers, which neve'
contemplated or authorized Slave
states ana Slave influences to d
eu!up'leo ana Q. extended, oy tn
addition Of Territories IN iorelg'
countries, beyond the limits 0
sne un''ed States as they exist
"a % the time the original cons''
snuon was framed. ny cunninI
ana the erasp,ng cup'd'ty ate
power OF shareholders. the Cons''
eas'on delivered US oy washing
son ma osen 'n'eEPo'aseo expFoss
" Tor the advancement Of Slave
~ whereby the weight OF a. leas
Two Of the Free States OF tn
Union nave been :, already balance
ana tnus snnin''ateu, py the 10
in.aon OF states under the or'gi
WV, "". w ','o'o ~
vQ nor nght 20 u, than have a
tn'' gay the people Oh france o
vseat britain: ror instance Q
we ensuing PRESIDENTIAL election
Maine and massachusetts, togetf
@ o:st put twenty.sx votes.--
t'oF'oa, louisiana, Texas NILSSON
q ana Arkansas also cast twenty
tx votes asa consequence o.
tns 'orelgn in'uslon' those wv
original states have lost power !
ue Dallot'pox.
1 see that Brooks, the tail an
striking muscle Of the serpen
slavery,-glorying IN his lat
stroke. rastles. iortn' III Ere
mont n elected, lilteen States wi
% out Of the Union, ana tia
the followers OF Buchanan an
xuImor0 utter the same sound
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
New York for Fillmore.

As the Democratic bOastings, founded upon the
false telegraph reports Of the result of the recent
elections, begin to die away, they leave a reaction
behind them which falls, like wet blanket heavy,
cold and suffocating, over the hopes OF the party.
The now well known aud almost universally admit
ted fact that Buchanans chances dead and be
yond the hope of resurrection 10 this State, natu-
rally depre.ses the spirits of his friends the North
aud South; for the old saying ''as goes New York,
goes the Union" has in the present election Pc
cular significance. The certainty that Mr.. Fillmore
will carry his native State-for since the action Of
the Old Line Wings, both Democrats and Republic
cans privately yield up New York to the Americans
renders Fremonts success an impossibity, and
thus materially simp6es the contest, 1t is now
only a question whether Mr. Fillmore will be elect
ed by popular vote, or whether the choice is TO
go TO the House.
We have abiding confidence that when this fact is
properly understood that the reaction that has been
going on for weeks in favor of the America candi-
dates will gather renewed strength, and will sweep
onward with apower perfectly irresistible. Indeed,
all Union loving democrats should desire that it
should be so; for next TO the success Of their own
candidate,-nOw a contingency not to be thought
of,-they should favor such rebuke Of the dis
union fanatics OF the North as would consgn them
forever TO their political graves They must surely
now that this is all they can hope for in the
present contest, aud should be willing to evince
their unselfsh patriotism by laboring to that end.
II is well known that the main portion Of the de-
mocrstic strength has been gathered from those
who have openly declared. while signifying their
intention to support Buchanan, that they did 30
ia spite Of his posi-, ion, and simply because they
labored under the impression that Fillmore stood
no chance OF an election. Nearly every prominent
man who has given in his ADHESION 10 the demo
cratic candidate, has been careful TO place on
cord the fact that he has confidence in Mr.
+ than 10 Mr.. Buchanan; aud that the formers
chance Of election equal that Of the latter he
should be found on the side Of the American nom
inees This being the case, there cannot be a
doubt that when il is made clear to all the world
that Fillmore must carry the great State OF New
York, aud that popular election OF any other can
didAte will thus, under any circumstances, be i'm
probable, these supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan will
fall of from him, aud will array themselves beneath
the standard Of the man who they admit To be the
best and most desirable canddAIe.-4ibany Sates-
man.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Letter from DeKalb.

SxIrHvILIE, Tenn, August Is, 1856.
EDIroRs PATRIor-Dear Sir:-Judging others
by myself conclude that whilst every body loves
20 read accounts Of political discussions, short
oae is most apt to be read and certainly most highly
appreciated. Then let me say TO you that Col Jor-
dan Stokes made one OF the most splendid efforts
here, 70 a large audience to day, that ever lis
tened to-as bis fame is CO extensive with the State
/ need scarcely add that be spoke for the good
cause of "Americansm." No man can hear him,
with his strong array of the fucts of and Deductions
rom the record and doubt the sound and national
curse of Willard Fillmore. He made "Locofoco-
ism" literally ashamed of "The Facts for the Peo-
ple" / shall not undertake to tell you ho~ he
riddled them-how he laid bare their utter defor..
nifty in regard to their truthfulness-but the votes
in DeKab next November will / would to God
that every voter in Tennessee could hear bis defence
of Willard Fillmore He goes to the mdrroW Of
things, so to speak, and when this is done, how
brightly shines forth the superior excellence OF
noble candidate To say that Col. Stokes made q
powerful, convincing and at times, sublime speech
is but to say the simple truth.
A Mr.. Emmett Thompson, Of "whstling notorie~
ty," lin certain regions, attempted reply. never
like TO say hard things of any man, so will not Of
him, He surely forgot the vote he gave when rep-
resenting old Wilson, so highly complimentary to
Mr.. Fillmore, whilst he making his speech here.
After Emmett was through Col. N. NJ. Brien took the
stand, and exhibited the literal skin of the afore
said gentleman, which Eastman is said to have
pealed off Of him before he granted him a commits
sion. You would, Mr.. Editor, have almost split
your sides il you had heard Mr.. b. detailing the
scene which occurred between himself and East
man. just before E. gave up the aforesaid skin,
which looked very much like that of a coon, with
the ear marks of whiggery upon it. But must
close Let me however assure you, that the gaant
portion of our army stationed in these Whereabouts
are up aud doing. They feel that their cause is
the cause of the country and that if Fillmore and
Donelson are defeated (of which they dream not)
there is dark and gloomy prospect before US.
Yours, Y.
P. s. An old Jackson Democrat has discovered
that as it just takes fifteen letters to spell Willard
Fillmore; he is bound to be the fifteenth President.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Masaachueetts.

The following is the full American ticket
nominated by the Massachusetts, American
Convention on the goth instant:
For Governor-Amos A. Lawrence, of Brook
line.
For Lieutenant Governor-Homer Foote, Of
Springfield.
For Secretary OF State-william n. Cornell, Of
Boston.
For Attorney General George T. Davis, Of
Greenfield.
For State Alphabetically Ingraham, Of New
Bedford.
For State Treasurer George Foster, Of Lynn.
The following is list of the candidates for
Presidential Electors:
For Electors at Largs-Wm. Appleton of Bos
ton, Charles D. Stockbridge of Whately.
For District Electors.
/. John Bayles of New Bedford.
2. Henry Dimond, Jr., of Fall River.
8. A. B. Ely, of Newton.
4. Archius Wilson, of Boston.
8. Zelotes Hosmer, of Cambridge.
6. Henry Luscon, Jr., of Salem.
Z. Luther V. Bell, of Charleston.
s. Jefferson Bancroft, of Lowell.
9 J. w. Leland, OF Grafton.
10. John E. Marsh, OF Chicopee Falls.
IL. Franklin Western, OF Dalton.
In relation to the Convention the Boston
Courier, (old line Wing, says:
"THE FILLMORE CONVENTION, which assembled
in Boston yesterday, comprised of most sub
stantal men, from all parts of the State. 1t was
stormy day, but the weather had no effect upon
the delegates, except to prevent the attendance Of
some of them. The meeting was very different
from many Of the stormy assemblsges OF the Ameri
can party in Massachusetts,, when assembled in
State convention, inasmuch as no discord marked
its proceedings The members assembled as sup.
porters of Mr.. Fillmore and Mr.. Donelson, as can
didates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of
the United States, with the object Of nominating
candidates for Governor of Massachusetts,, and Of
other State officers which should be pslatable ard
perfectly agreeable to all citizens Of Massachusetts,
who stand upon national grounds. The nominations
were made in spirit of concession and conserVa-
tism, which must challenge the respect of every
true man in Massachusetts,.
The Convention nominated Mr.. Amos A. Law
renee for Governor. Therein they showed their
perception and appreciation of the proper man who
should be placed at the head OF affairs in this Com
monwealth. Mr.. Lawrence has undoubtedly shrunk
from any such nomination. He is not political
man, but so far his private sentiments are cons
cerned, they tend towards the election of Mr.. Fill
more for the Presidency, and as he is "honest and
capable and faithful to the Constitution" the Con-
ventiOn asked nothing more. He was the only
man who could receive their undivided vote, and
he had it with heartiness and readiness, which
was as complimentary to him in the reception, as to
them in the giving.
There can be no doubt that the Whig State Con
vention will re affirm the nomination of Mr.. Law
renee, and be will stand before the people of the
State as the strongest candidate who can be put up
for their sufrages in the present political division.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
SHERIPF,s SALE.

DR. virtue Of wis Of Fesdi,i0sf Erpoas direct
ID ed and delivered om tbs honcrAsis q emit Court q
Hickman Ceunty Tennessee, Al s lay tera loo sd
poss pablc SAFE bdaer sr the O
coart Hose gard gate In the CITY e NashVs the i5h
dsy Of September is6 all ne rnt TITLE cAim Interest ana
which Richard fe then had nay have
CURED and % The hosins described Pr0psry, 70 IA
exnnizg Fry feet uckrs seai 81 TIE lot sod
shelby James WoSis aud Af-rsArds eonFsy-4 ~ aid
Weed George BaFton, runninK then soathSsgd'y
siih sad Hgh Tea feet neAsa Ienoe saslsarsy
aboat 1i1 bet b aixteen oat sirF ance Nestsasay
$40 fee % the beenRng. he SAD Ia bsi1g ths
uhoar Of The ot ksrctge sah and canFeyed . A. ~ -
kfdeFson ~ John shsby b. deed hesrng d1e 81 sept
isfI recorded "a Boo 30 To- page is5 sxcrps fos
lns hss sod ~ said A. n - Aud<rsoa % @. w. kAncs
sxteadnE aaK the whole nok hsuny line 81 ne 10 SD
By ne SAID sAsey "a sid AndeFsns on rect - rear. And
also a sl q ne sail taken o sehera part here-
81 - iset u whiea sid keosft baar asd ne
nalnnx - sect Knsstaa being he rraiudss ssd
- ahoFs stated iet fei nekcp beLas lssied ra ne
pFsperly II kcAAFa Frl satisfy adEusnt runeers1 h
Aver 81 q. \. Carter, NAssFlfs luly -, lisa
iy14-dld JOHN <. kDMCkesoN AsEia.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

RdF- THos H. CLAY has been elected
President of the American State Council
of Kentucky. Speaking of his election,
the Lexington Observer says-we can safely
say, that he will make an excellent Presi-
dent, and we know of no man in Kentucky
more worthy in every way of this high and
responsible trust. Since the rise Of the
American party, he has ever been one of
its most Jealous and influential members.
He supports it with that deep enthusiasm
and earnestneSs which is never found ex-
cept in those who believe that the princi-
Piles which it teaches are the true princi-
Piles which should direct and govern every
patriot and that the salvation Ofthe coun-
try and of the Union lies in the adoption of
its policy. 1t may not be known to all of
our readers abroad, that Thomas II. Clay
is the eldest son Of Henry Clay, the great
est of all the statesmen Of the country, liv-
ing or dead. He possessed the confidence
and love of his father in a wonderful de-
gree, and he, perhaps, is better qualified to
Judge of the character of his sentiments
upon the American question, which, as it
will be borne in mind, was agitated in his
day, than any other person in the country,
and he has uniformly given it as his opinion,
that he would be the leader of our hosts if
ne were alive to-day. He will make a
faithful and efficient officer, and we con-
graduate the State Council upon the Sc
lection it has made.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
smith County.

We are permitted to extract the follow
ing from private letter Of business from
a gentleman in Smith to a friend in this
city. We have many assurances that our
gallant champion of the mountain district,
Maj. VIZ. p. HICKERsoN is doing brave
service:
"CARrHAGE, Aug. cath.
DEAR SIR We had fine time here
yesterday. Coz. HIcKKRsoS made the best speech
by far, have heard during the canvass HIS
friend. Col Gardenbire, thought proper, upon
strong solicitations from his friends, to 90 TO Dixon
Springs 20 barbecue, and truly he was not hard
TO be persuaded or Ga Friday last he was gen
teelly whipped at Hogg & Belchers Store. The
tide ia decidedly for s Avsrioaa parry al this tiH's.
Yours truly,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

The Boston Daily Advertiser makes the follow.
ing encouraging announcement Of the preference
Of the most eminent and distinguished Wings OF
Massachusetts, Tor Fillmore:
We learn that paper was in circulation yester-
day for signatures among the Whigs Of this city,
and that the names OF Messrs. Edsard Everett,
Robert G. Winthrop, William Appleton, George S
billiard, and Luther V. Bell we're appended, uilh
Others. The sgners state that before expressing
oninion on the Presidential question, they had do
signed TO await the action OF the Wing Stale Con-
ventiOn, 70 be held the third OF September; but
finding that their silence in that respect has been
misinterpreted they take this occasion sag that
they entertain decided preference Tor Mr.. Iii.
more over either Of the other candidates.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
Robertson aud Montgomery.

HERMAN Cox, Esq, has lately returned
from filling list of appointments in Rob
ertSon and Montgomery, and reports a
most happy state of feeling among the
Americans. Mr.. Cox has been delivering
a series of most vigorous and effective
speeches, and we confidently predict a
heavy gain i'm these COMMITTEES
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27
hooks and Stationery.

INVITE the attention Of Public to my large and wen
selected stock Of Books Papers, stationery and Fancy
GOODS; 49,
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND SJHOOL TEACHERS
Can be supplied with School kinds lowest
prices.
TEXT ROCKS
For Colleges, Academies Public Private Schools
stantly on hand.
MEDICAL BOOKS
complete assortment Of Books published by Blanchard
4 Lea, which will be sold at Catalogue prices.
RELIGI US BOOKS
The publications OF the Carers MARITIME Presbyterian
Board, American Sunday School Union American Tract
Society, American Bible Society," AMI the Massachusetts,
Sabbath School Society.
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
All Standard works Prose and Poetry together with the
new Publications Of the day.
CHILDREN's BOOKS.
Particular attention has been given this department
More than laf0 volumes OF the Juvenile Books nov
published. Parent, examine them
BLANK BOOKS
Such Pass Books Bill Books, Note Books, Day Books
Journals lie gers, Copy BOOKS Composition Books Daryas
foi 1857, &c.
Work Boxes Papier Mache Desks, Portfolios Backgam
Beads Chess Men, Chsss Table Craftsmen, Gold and
Pearl Pen Holders Pearl and lv Folders, Porcupne
Pen Holders Gold Fountain Pens China Ink sets Bronze
FOR He COUNTING ROOM
Letter Presses Copying Books Check Books sll the
Banks, Commercial Note Paper, Envelopes, Red Black and
Bue Inks Stand, Pen Racks, Check rs hrssers, Pen
Makers Go and Pens Bill Paper, Red Tape Bankers
Gases, Faher'o Pencils, &C, &C. - .--
aug20 Al College Street.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-27

F. The Democrat In az attempt to apollo
gise. or smooth over, the corrupt and infamous
conduct OF Mr.. Buchanan 10 1925, says that
he was the friend Of both Gen. Jackson and Mr..
Clay. This Is not true. We can adduce 4 let
ter Of Mr.. Clay, written subsequently, 70 that
time, 10 which the writer stated that Mr.. Boz
ehanan lad Rersr besa either his political o. Ais
personal frisad. l. the authority gcodi-Lou
Journal