davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

Valuable Town Lots and desirable
Family Residences near the public square
for sale or exchange for young Negroes,
or in part for good Mules, Mich Cows,
Sheep anl Hogs. Four lots with i'm,
provemenlS, all in one block, surrounded
by streets running in every direction.---
Fifty acres of Land on Little Hurricane
Creek, with waler.power where there was
formerly cotton factory in operations
also, One ana Twohorse Threshers and
Scpara,ors, made by 6. Wesling house &
Co, Of Schenectady, n. Y, whidh they
insure. Call and see one operate in
lhreshing any kind Of grain, and see their
bills, certificates, &c, &c. aa5- A good
bargain may be had by calling soon on
the undersigned, who is authorized TO sell.
aug22 p. ]. CURLE.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Lagsd and Slave f0r sale.

Bv virtue of decree Of the County Court
of Franklin County, Tennessee. pronounced
at its January Term, 1853, I VIII, on the oh
day of Tehru,ry next, at the Conr' House
door IN the town OF Winchester, offer for sale
on credit Of one and TWO years, (eXcep' S 10
to be paid in ca,h) to the highest hi Ider, the
tract Of land IN Franklin county. Tennessee,
OF which Solomon and Mary Camp died sc,z.
@ dand possessed. containing about
224 ACRES,
and lying and being IN district No. 9 Of said
county. The same will be sold in one or
more lots, if thought advisable on day Of sale
the bidding 10 commence al 81 30 per acre,
or at that rate Tor the whole tract.
And at the same time and place, and by
virtue of the same decree, will offer for
sale to the highest bidder, on credit OF II
months. (excepi $40 which must be pad on
day OF sale) the
NEGRO MAN, lSHAM,
belonging to said d.cedani'S esatn-ihe bid
dlngs Tor lsham to commence at 500.
The purchasers will be required to give
bond and security, AM lien will he retained
on sad land and slave until the purchase
money is oil paid.
VIM E. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Jan9 3w prs fee 4 80
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Valuable Town Property for Sale.

I wish to sell al private sale the comforts
BILE Frame Dwelling, on Jefferson street. in
the town Of Winchester, now occupied BY
James Estll, Esq.
TERMS-Tweniv.ihr hundred dollars,
on one and two wears credit, with bond and
approved security. and lien retained upon
the property until the purchase money is PAID.
Persons wishing to purchase wal cal on
me or my agents. Mc-srs. ;. w. hongniol,
and F. A. LoughmilIer, Winchester. Call
soon.
Ian. 90. ~. ~ !. u. ACkLEN.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

n@A disappointed artist, INDUCING
in a vein of abuse against IL success
lol rival. exclaimed, d" lie is without
exception, the most superficial, SELF
sufficient, ignorant, shallow creature
that ever made any pretentons to
art" Gently, my dear sir" interup-
ted gentlemen; you quite forgot
yourself"
There are now over onrhundred fe-
male practitioners, regularly educa-
ted physicians, in the United States
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
FIFTY Cents. and up.E:.rds.
Notice ~ De.endanr.

Neticc t, De.endant.
John Frzseil, ayeLt for 5. a. Lpvkhar., an!
George Simmons,
vs..
Francis E. Forman. defendant.
OR G. NAL ATTACH MEN I
II appearing to me. in this case, thai the
defendant IS u NONRESIDENT OF the State =
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process Of
law cannot be served upon him, and he's dc5,
or effects which have been attached. &c.
1t is therefore considered BY me thai II rur 4.
ther proceeding in this case be- s'ayed mt !
the first Monday in June, 1858. snd that n Q
plaintiffs be required to make publication u
the Hrme Journal--a weekly ne@spaper pub
lished in The town Of WINCHESTER. iennsessc
for six successive weeks, SO Is 10 com7ei
the defendants to appear and answer the CON.
plant Of the said plaintiffs. OF he slme viii
be taken for confessed and sci for hearing.
exrsrte as to him.
NOVEL 6w JOHN T. SLATER,
. Jus.i:s If he ptaca. F'erinn e.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH, 1858.
rn,u,,.stonc for Sale.

w. have q beautiful little Italian mar.
IL. tomb. stone for sale--sui!able for a
child. Price S4o.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
Time !-T'inc!!

GrLDERsLEEvE is again on hand to fix
up everything in the Time Piece line in a
style that can't be beaten in any place.
So bring on your old watches and your
new ones, your good ones and your bal
ones, broken or in ure.l by incompetent
workmen-no matter what their condi-
tion-alI male to keep good time and
warranted. Clocks Of every description
likewise. No one that has anything that
was ever ma lie to keep time need now be
without it. So bring them on, and don't
be BEHIND time. IulvlS-t
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

The farmers in New Jersey, in 1868,
Inst three millions of dollars by keep.
inc their produce back till the coun-
trv was blockaded with snow.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
To BE Or AVN
E:acil SlturLIY III lecCeIla her.
Approximation Prizes.
Plan Of the lottery
Aug. 80. 6n


Tie numbers from to $1,000 responding with those
numbers the tickets printed etc slips Of paper,
are encr led with small til tubes and placed III one
wheel
The Inst 467 prizes, similarly printed and enoireled,
placed in another wheel,
lie wheels are then rcvOlvcd and a number is drawn
from the wheel Of numbers md at the time prize
is drawn fl ON the other wheel The number and prize
drawn out opened and exhibited to the Audience. and
registered by the Commissioners; the prize being placed
agais, tie number drawn. This operation is rel
Until all the prizes are drawn out
APPROXIMATION Pl.lZE'.--I The two preceding and
the two succeeding numbers TO those dawinc the first
prizes will be entitled to the % approximate prizes.
Fol examples if ticket 20 i2i0 draws the 10000 dol
prize, those tickets numbered 1928, 1928, 1l251 l22,
will each he entitled to Pcs dollars. II ticket 30. 600
draws the 10000 dollar prize, those tickets numbered 5iS
$40, 5ji 5j2 will each he entitled TO 300 dollars and SC
on according to the above scheme.
The 900 prizes Il 20 dollars will be determined by the
last figure of the number that draws the 60 900 dollar
prize. For example, if the number drawing the co. 00C
dollar prize ends with No. then all the tickets where
the number ends in will be entitled to 90 dollars If the
number euds with No g. then all the tickets where the
number ends in will be entitled TO 20 dJllars, and
TO O.
CERTIFICATES IF PACKAGES will DO sold at the
following rates, which is the risks
Certificates OF Packages of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
10 Half d
n Quarter %
10 Eighth 10
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

Lncy Stone. Of Woan's riShls celeb.
rity is reported to have refused to pay
the tax upon the ground that she is
denied all those privileges and rights
of citizenship which are allowed the
male sex, and therefore should not be
taxed. The collector will probably
test by law the validity OF Lucy's plea.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

In some parts ofCcntral Africa, ivo-
80 10 SO abundant that DR.. Livingston
Jaw ~ seventy elephants tusks around
one chiefs grave.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
In ordering Tick cts or Certificates

Encvse the money TO address for the tickets order.
ed on receipt Of which they will he forwarded by FIST
mail Purchasers can have tickets ending in any figure
they may designate
The List NJ Drawn Numbers and Prizes viii be sent to
purchasers Immediately after the drawing.
~ Purchasers will please write their signatures plain,
and give their Post flee ounty and state.
~ Remember that every prize is drawn and payable
n FILL without deduction.
OF All prizes Of 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawnsother prizes al the usual time OF 80 days
All cOmmunica ions strictly confidential.
Address orders for tickets or certificates to
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09

It costs the New York cep'ral rail
rad Company one million three hun.
d i and fifty thousand dollars a year
for wood.
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
ESEst EDfS SALE.

Bv virtue o. decree Of The County Court
Of Franklin County, Tenn, pronounced at lis
December Term 1887, | viii, on
MOnd q The 18Th dny of Fetra"ry. 1853.
offer for sale % he highest bidder, on cred
i, Of twelve months, in Cow,n, in sand c"un-
,y, the balan,,: o the land of which Blcdsoa
Stewart died, seized AMI possessed, afler as
sIgaIug the widow Of SAID decedan dover,
&c. And al tie same time and pace. viii
sell lot OF land in the town OF Co"an, Of
which SAID Stewart died seized and possess
ed The purchasers OF said LOT Will b" re-
qnIrld 10 paw in cash on day OF sale $l10
the bnlance on credit Of twelve monlhs.
The purchaser wlll be required 10 rive
bond and security and lien Will be retained
for purchase m)n'v
WIN. Z. TAYLOR, Clcrk.
Jan9 3v prs fee 90
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
S. SWAN & CO.. Augusia. Ga

;. SW AN Y CO, INyUSlH. NH.
Eay A list of the numbers that are
drawn from the wheel, with the amour,
of the prize that each one is entitled to,
will be published after every drawing in
the following papcrs:-New Orleans Del.
ia, Mobile Register, Charleston Stan.
dard, Nashville Gazettc, atlanta hteW
geacer, Mem York Weekly Day Book
Savannah Morning Meas, Richmon4
Dispatch and Nev York Dispatch.
jnne ~ 1y
The Winchester home journal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-09
HUGHES RlGT'E.Eas,


rs Union Street, NuShuile.
THESE pictures { AleIalnoIypes) are con,
stanty receiving the unqualified appreciation
of Artists, Amateurs. and Tic public gcrct,
ally, us can be atescd by the large uumbcr
taken daily, by their possessing superior
qualities over both the Ambrotype and Ql-
.guerrcotype.
Our facilities being better and more cx;e,-
sive than any other Gallery in Teune &c,
and having recently enlarged and fitted ur
our establishment in an elegant manner,
equal 10 any in The North and superior 10 any
IN Il c South. we ure now grabbed 10 i4sh
pictures. put up in a neg, Sc, beautifully
:Dorsd, for
Fifty Cents, and upgc:grds.
Our patrons " III fnd ege,y cor,cn'nco
and accommodation. thu RECEPTION HtNN
, being easy Vt access, ~ t- Fl"NI f'CDh
adjoining which il SPACIOUS iplLl.E
ROOM Tor ladies' exclusively.
| n. Be- u>taul!y M Aani he nl"s' eHten.
sive and varied as. orimeni IF Fancy Fame,
! Case t, etc H"GHEH hhOS
Norfcc.-rhntoertrh taken at our G5l:erY
/ { ia'c DctGt's) on The Square, over His,
! China HIN, from injn'aturc to life size Vi
canvass. either r!ain or CosTe1.
! nav20 q
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Who wants a farm for Five DOIIarSy
READ THE FQLLOwING;
$500.OO0. $5O0,G
AMERICAN
HOMESTEAD LAND Cpl
CAPITAL STOCK
One Hundred Thousand Acres, y
IN TIE STATE OF WISCONSIN.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

now Oitef TO the pubic the remaining uns0ld
Shares, and take pleasure in announcing that,
One Hundred Thousand Acres of choice farm.
ing land, situated in the counties of Winnebago,
Marquette, Waushara, Outagamir, Shawano
Portage, Marathon, Chippewa, st. Croix and
Polk, State Of Wisconsin, will be distribute
to Shareholders of said Company, before the
adjournment Of the present session of Congress.
These lands are amongst the best farming
lands in the State ranging in value from five
to twenty five dolla per acre. This Company,
holding as they do, a large quantity, are com
PEELED to sci portion of their lands for Cash.
and take this method of disposing OF One Hun
dred Thousand Acres, alta reduced price The
distribution will take nIace in the City of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22


Tsp ECIAL NOTICE.
.~,~>>~~~->~--~>-s-.>-----~ ~-~.~~~~~~-~,-~~~~
GIDDINESS, HEADACHE, &c.
These pains and disagreeaJIe feelings are gen
orally symptoms Of some other complaint such as
dyspepsia, apopiexy and various o.her, all Of which
are caused by corrupt n0xious matter, c.yggng
the various circuIatiOns hence, stream or rUst
Of blood to the head and by the excitement great
pressure on the brain. Gddiness, headache, loss
Of memory, dimncs ofsight, and various otheroo1a-
plants are the result. Thus It viii liz seen that
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

: n 4.
At Home Again.
Hon. J. H. Baker, late Secretary of
State, has returned to Chillicothe, and
resumed his duties as one of the editors
of the Gazette. This will increase the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

i common schools; but paying pupils Of any age
may be admitted at the discretion Of the board
Sec. 2. That original section seven Of the
sbeve named act be, and the same is hereby re-
beslcd.
Sec .. This act sha II take effect and be in
Z force from and after its passage.
VIM. B. WOODS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives
- = a IJEI KED
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

and imbecile youth" passed April II, 1851 be
amended so as to read as follows: Sec.7. No
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

thoroughly purified and all pain and distress is
entirely removed.
0btnin one Of our FgEE ALNANAcs, and read the
history Of DR.. Mones !a.her and how this medicine
wasin.rOduoal.
BEWARE of a counterfeit Of these Pills-YE1Low
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22


Hon. N. H. Van Vorhes, editor Of the
Athens Messenger, who is member OF
the Ohio Legislature, has returned home,
and taken charge Of his paper. The Mes
senger is doing good service in the cause
of Republicahisth,
Hon. R. B. Stevenson, member of the
Legislature from this county, arrived in
town last week. Mr.. Stevenson will
probably resume the practice of law in
this place. He enjoyed excellent health
- soiourn, IN Columbus during
commencement Of
poets are now - sg. Our town is
thronged daily with .ner's wagons, and
trade 10 becoming qaSe brisk Our NET
chants are beginning 70 hold up their
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

] y 7 u 8
general contents of the work are admira-
Bile, and every person engaged in business
ought to become a regular subscriber to
this Detector al once. The price Of it
semi,monthly is only Two Dollars year;
or monthly, One Dollar a year"
FGoDEY, functual to its appoint
ments, is before us, and charming num-
ber it is. Each number (as is ever the
case with intrinsic merit inspires us
IL :. L- L IL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

celIencies, It is deservedly favoiite
among the ladies. No family who deSites
- n A. t, l.,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

President Of the Senate.
pApril l2. 1858,
kNo. 43.1 AN ACT
STo amend the 43d section of an act relating to
- Wills, passed May. Sd, 1852:
Section /. Be i e
eral Assamhl
probate Of such will, to issue citation 70 SAD
widow, to appear and make her election, wheth;
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

GrFTsFoR THEPEoPLa
IHB NEW YORK MERCURY.
LARGEST TWO DOLLAR wREELY ~
THE WORLD
FFETI-STX COLUHNS OF CETmITE
Original MATTER IL EACH SCN-
BERI
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
A GOLDEN ENTERPRISE!
No other paper can boast Of such galaxy ot
'alautel and celebrated authors az the contribu-
toriaI corps Of the NEw YoRK MnRcURY who far.
uish its columns, weekly. y ith the most absorb
ing aud fascinating rom-uces aad stories ever
prr,ued.
DR.. J. L ROBINSON,
NED ECNTriNE,
LIEUT.. !. FOSTER BRANDON.
?. HAMILTON yASA%UA, and
P. Il. NEWELL,
who are vel known Is The aost successful snf
popular romancsrs Of ihe'ags constantly con.
tribute their brilliant novelties, for the NAM
moth pages Of the Mercury. Aud each numLe,
also contains more complete original stories and
sEetchss-to sgy nothing Of an IMMENSE amoun.
Of neWs and general miscellany any other
two newspapers in America, without exception,
In short, the New York Mercury dehss ccmpe-
lifting and il7ites the most searching compari-
son. It's Immense superiority over all the little
six-by-nine mushroom publications Of the day
will be apparent at the frs! glance
We now offe- In adiition 10 a naner fnllx
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

pills en- going to bed, three the next night four
the next; Il the symptoms are not removed, com
monce again wilE two pills and 60 Up again as be-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22

typographical execution, the vividness
Of conception displayed by its engravingS,
the adaptation and thrilling interest of its
stories, and the raciness and ready-wit of
its editorials and gossip, it is not equal
led by any magazine of its kind in Amer
lea. Each number also contains the lat
est fashions, on plates Of the finest char
acter, rendering it combination of ex-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

Who that participates in the present outrage
could object? The people of New Orleans
win find they have evoked spirit which may
appear again unbidden, only to be laid in
flames and blood.
1t is gratifying to perceive that the tone of
the press throughout the country, with a few
disreputable exceptions. is emphaticaliy con-
demnatory of the unwise and Objectionable
proceedings at New Orleans. The results of
such unlawful movements are indeed too
easilyprognosticatedf for them to meet with any
other reception from intelligent and patriotic
minds, and it is to be hoped that the people
of New Orleans themselves viii. in some
marked and decided manner. repudiate and
disown them.-The men who now have
usuped authority there should be held to a
rigid legal accountability hereafter before
the courts, for this is still country of laws,
and anarchy at New Orleans cannot release
that city or its citizens from their accounta-
bility. The events which may transpire IN
New Orleans to-day will be looked forward
to with interest. The election will take
place, though how it will result is, doubtless,
a foregone conclusion, but the more impor-
tant question whether the committee will
use their unlawful power with reserve and
moderation, or whether their usurpation is to
he veritable tyranny will probably be
determined.-Bah. american.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

PARTIALITY.-Last year the Secretary of
the Southern Baptist Convention wrote to the
President of the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, asking that the delegates to the
Convention at Louisville might return on that
road free of charge, on presenting certificate
of attendance. That request was not even
civilly replied to. This year the Methodist
Conference meets at Nashville-when 10! the
delegates are provided with extra cars for
their special use, and allowed to return free.
Now this is all right, and just as it should be:
but why shall a people representing the same
number of States, and an equal number of
members-to say the least-with equal re-
spectability, influence with the people at large,
and larger population attached to their con-
gregatioos according to the American Alma
nac) be refused privilege now granted to
the Methodist Episcopal Church South? Can
Mr.. Tate say why?-Tennessee Baptist.
Mr.. Tate says no communication was ever
received by him from the Secretary of the
Southern Baptist Convention. That in regard
to free travel on the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, no distinction is made among re-
ligious denominations. All have the same
privileges and accommodations Memyhis
Eagle and Enquirer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

The course of events in New Orleans Sc
riously presents the question whether we are
about to adopt the institutions of the mixed
races of Mexico. Ii may be a subject of con-
graduation that the movement has so far
been unattended by actual contest or blood
shed, but the spectacle presented is most
humiliating one. The authorities, both mum
icipal and judicial, have succumbed to the
Vigilance Committee, and have shamefully
yielded their rights and abandoned their
duties at the dictation of an armed mob, for
il is nothing but a mob, however respectable
may be the persons who compose it. The
action of those citizens of New Orleans who
have engaged in it is anarchcal. They have
practically asserted the false and odious
maxim that might makes right Non-elected
and self-appointed they have substituted
themselves, by the force of arms, in the
place OF the regularly chosen, legally consti-
tuted, and lawful authorities, and have, in
the place of law and legitimate institutions
inaugnrated an irr, spoons Bile tsspotism Then
Vigilance Committee does not exist by law,
but in defiance of, and by trampling on the
laws They seized the Arsenal with few
hundred men, and in possession OF the arm
aud cannon. they rule the city; for hundred
well armed men are good against thousand
or ten thousand without arms. Vigilanc,
Committees are wrong in principle and prac
ed or approved, and can only be palliated
and excused, even in the cases OF most ex
IRENE necessity, and the pretence that any
such necessity existed at New Orleans L.
greatly exaggerated il not wholly without
foundation. The formation of the COMMITTEE,
was nothing else but political movement in
anticipation OF the municipal election which
takes place to-day, and the only excuse
which can be offered for il Is the apprehen-
sion Of violence, and disturbance at the polls.
IL Is evident the remedy they have 40 MS
wisely adopted in anticipation Of the evil, is
worse than the disease.
IL the people were 80 overwhelmingly I'M
animous in their desire Of ettccting change
in their municipal rulers, they could easily
have accomplished il by their votes on the
day OF election. There was no necessity 10 re-
sort TO arms or usurpation IN that case Ia order
TO secure the election Of the indepenent ticket.
In acting as they have they have dssraced
aud damaged seriously the cause Of Law and
order which they profess themselves 80 desir-
Gus of maintaining. Ii is u question what is
the value OF nm election, an expression OF
public opinion, under the circumstances
which will surround that which takes place
In New Orleans to-day, under the sao.t ted
cannon OF the Wig lance Committee at the
arsenal, and with their myrmidons in posses-
sion OF the polls. or ceurse they will elect
their candidates. Then what are they % do
next Year, Will they form another Vigil
ance Committee and have a similar eiection'
Or will they magnanimously allow the pco-
pie TO vote for their favorits candidates. with
oul any such preliminary prepaFalionss But
suppose another party Of eight hundred man
should beAhead of then and azs tue sfsenaE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-14

The simple truth is that the leaders of the
Democratic party have degenerated into an
organized band of place-hunters and treasury
plunderers.-Patriot.
Is not neighbor little afraid of giving
offence to prominent members of his own party
in speaking of Z" treasury piunderers? The
recent developments in this city, furnish a very
severe commentary upon the honesty of Know
Nothing office holders, and may serve to teach
the people how far that party can be trusted
with the management of the public money
Union & american.
Does the Union 6; american propose to hold
the American party responsible for the frauds
of DIR. BURTON on the State treasury. If so
it may be proper for that paper to inform it
self, in the first place, whether DR.. BURTON has
not been voting with the democracy for the
last twelve or eighteen months. 1t may be
susceptible of proof that the Secretary of
State gave in his adhesion to the democratic
party, and that probably this was the first step
towards his subsequent Generalization and
disgrace.