davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
D. n. IE0RAHAM,
% 0Mao, N,r,,oo,5;nr
THIRD DISPATCH.

CHARLESTON, 81st.-onr gunboats Pal
metto State and Chicara have reached the
wharves. They were enthusiastically
cheered by vast concourse of citizens
who had assembled to greet them. Salutes
were fred from the forts and batteries.-
Not q man was hurt on our side, and our
gunboats were not struck by the enemy.
Our attack on the feet was complete
surprise to the blockaders, each one run
ming away without caring for the others.
It is supposed that nearly all the crew of
the Mercedita perished. The Palmetto
State, which engaged the Mercedita, hav-
ing no boats, and fighting al the time,
could render her no assistance. The Qua
ker City was struck twice, and one of her
side wheels almost torn off.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
FINANGIAL.

CTATE BANK OF INDIANA
DW " WRIaEf is paying 2 cent. Premium for
ne notes Of the STATE hank Of Indiana A LIBERAL
3issss isss;szs s--''' = PsUPERIoR.sT. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
PIANO TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS, - h
" Professional PianO-Forte Tuner.
An orders lsft ct the Music Store OF g. ! ~ ~
afisndsd 70. E4e ms
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
OOURsE on INSTRUCTION.

FULL COURSE IN BuOK-K -KEEPING-B prarttea
and Experienced Teachers.
PRACTICAL & ORNAMENTAL PENMANSHIP-
Taught By ons of the best American Artists.
MISUNDERSTANDING TickeriuR, Freight
ing, Station Business, Entries OF Auditor, Cash,
Ter, &c, &c.
FULL COURSE IN STEAMBOATING.
BANhING.-At our College Bank, each Student car
have actual practice in handling money, making
D-pOsits, DiscOunting Notes, drawing checks
Bills of Exchange, nc.
FELEGRAPHING.-An important feature in t1is
College, Offering great Inducements to Lad es
many already commanding good salaries Rs Upe-
rtOrs, is the thorough Instruction given daily In
Telegraphing.
For further particulars send for Catalogues, en-
closing two Postage Stamps Address,
BRYANT, STRATT0N & CO.,
sngas.dtw42n rtavniand Dhta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
g WORKING Joe Hooker. D


General Hooker is actively at work fit
ting the army for another campaign. He
has dispensed with the plan Of Grand Di-
visions, SO that all reports are to be made
directly to him. By this plan, he will at
all times have opportunity to know the
condition of his forces. He has issued most
stringent orders against furlOughs and
leaves Of absence, and enforces strict pen
allies upon all offenders. BE is also tax
ing means to sift out ell traitorous and in
competent officers from his army. The
history Of the war has taught us the folly
Of fpropheeying great events upon the PO-
tonae, but indications are favorable for
acti7e movements and gratifying successes.
Powers statue of Washington, Which
has had place In the State House at
Baton Rouge, is now set up in the ROtqn-
de at Washington, having been brought
there BY General Butler.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
HARDWARE.
W. F. Garev & Co.,

holesals Agency for the sale Of Shoenbergsr'g Ju-
yeto- EsiIs Common and charcoal Sheet Iron, Juni-
"a Roller Plate Spring Plov and Blister Steel Steel
PioT Wings, Bar iron, CrOtou Window Glass, Grind
tones VIM o. Barr's Celebrated Fire Proof SAFES,
Ec At manufacturers prices. a1gl;RA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
RAILROADS.
CLEVELAND & ERIE RI
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


lo0<. WINTER ARRANGEMENT tasa
" ~ sisss Monday, November 18th. 1ss9 P.s..,.
s'A AAAAA7 VII run as foilOWs; -
LEAVE CLEVELAED.
1000 A. M.-DAY EXPREss TRAIN So. -.
f,s " ~ lsaD5s gainesville, 6aneTa, As6fafzlS
ESnnea1 Anu Sirard only, md SrriVs- ~
iI Io =, - - - = Il 9unkirk 1t l.O5 P n; Brf.
sS29 ,. MAIL AND ACCoaTJOD sg7ov7 IN ,,,,
-stos ping 1T all stationA end sFriyes A. 80
500 ?. 1;-NTGHT EXPRESS TRAM -s,.--,.L.. :.
PAinesTille, Ashtabula and Gis.r5 o,i. ~ ~ y
= sr.lEs. . p a5 Erie at l;s0 P. H.; DuAkirF ia a
LEAVE ERIE
3z05 A. M.-NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIE-stopni4
0ltAof CohneAuts Ashtabula and PafnegV1fes
only and arrives at Cleveland At Gas A ~
500 A. M.--mAiL AND ATION IN
Stopping q all stations and arrives A CisTs-
es5 ?. H.-DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stoppfn0 AZ ~
rsrd, Springfield, Conneaut, Rinesvilis ASh-
tabulai Madison, Painesviile and WfIIo7lvb.
~ only End arrives in Cleveland at 6:l5 p. r.
- Second Class Cars are run on an through
Trains.
All the trains going westward connest AT Cavsland
with trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columb1g Oincin-
NATL indianapolis St, Louis, ae.; and an through
Lains s9ing Eas5Ward, connect At Dunkirk with the
those Of the New York Central and B6dsio 4 New
YORK City Railroads for New York Albany Basfon
Hiaga Q Eall5 &c, and at Eris with tr4irs an NJ
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad.
- Day Express East and West, connects Al Cirard
with Traids on Elie and Pittsburgh Railroad for
AinesYiilss Msadvtlls, jamestown, &C.
II. NOTTINGHAM, supat.
Cleveland, November nth, 1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05
0tLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH
y RAILRO AD.
CI.EYELANp Z TOLEpO "a
HWWa

=,
1913. WINTEK ABRANGENIENT. ISIS
On end after Monday, February ID 1853, Trains will
run daily, e. follows, Sundays e1ceptedJ r
7;S5 A. r. CHICAGO PRESS-StOps at al stations
on Southern Division, excoDt Washingtuny and
arrives In Toledo 1t i2:05 A. HI and Chicago
atI03OP.M. oa
6:30R. n. NORTHERN MAIL-stopg at all stations
on Northern Division and arrives 81 sandusky
At eos p. n.
6:is p. n. TBLEGRAPH EXPBESS-Stopsa ct all sta
ti0rs on Southern Division, except Townsend, !,
WashinRton and Clay. Arrives m Toledo at
Ii.3o p q chicago at 1000 A. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

Oonnections are made at MonroeTille with the SAN
dusky, Mansfield Newark R.B., at Clyde with the
sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati r. B. ct Fremont
with Fremont & Indiana B. B., and at Toledo With
ledo abash Ralrosds for Chicago, Detroit, Jack
son, Fort Wayne, bOgBnspOrt, Lafayette Cairo, Al
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from ToledO ana The
sta CsASdlanA. a; 4; Fah "a lsss - y S1-' SUBJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-05

" ~ ~ s1sss Monday, November 18th lssq P.s..,.
ser IFAlns viii run e foiloVs: -' -a''A-
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12
The Ent.le Of Oett Abulg.

According to the statements of the enemy 9
pspers, ihs loss on both edes in th battle Of
tlet,yeburg was at least SO, 600 men, killed
4ad ~ouaded. This battle, then, was by far
tae bloofieet Of the war; (; indeed, We do
not think any battle has been fought i'll any part
OF the world since the battle Of Waterloo, and
the close Of tho great French wars, W hich bears
aug CO nparison with it in respect TO carnage.
II the estimate Of Napoleon be correct, even
The results Of that renowned conflict fall ehort
OF Get,yel urg in the sum total He places the
killed aad wounded of the French and allies
ut abe ut as COO considerably less than the loss
on cur field Of slaughter.
We are naturally horror struck when We
hear of such wholesale murder. Fifty thou.
saud men form the population of a large city.
Richmond, by census Of 1860, did not reach
quite 40 600 l. must be recoileesed that the
population Of a city ia composed Of sll ages
aud sexes, whils The vietims of u asl of battle
aIs all men in the prime Of life II is awful
10 thiak Of the reckless Indifference with
which men "break into the bloody house Of
LIE" whenever prompted by avsrice, ambi-
hon, revenge, cr any Of the internal Pas-
sons, aud CUR enemiss seem to bs animated
by all of them. 1t ia 10 them, aud them alone,
that the war il das. /. is the work of their
own hands, and they are entitled TO all the
credit that can be derived from it. Our posi-
ton is defence. our attitude that Of men who
merely ward off bluws aimed ut their hearts,
wilhou! attempting TO rstsliats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

DAsGERoUs EsaINEs CT WARFARE Pre-
vious to the evacuation Of Jackson, Miss, ty
Gen. Johnston large number of percussion
shells, the Invention Of Brig. Gen. Rains, were
placed at various points under ground to pre-
vent the Yankees following our army had they
intended to do 90. The Brandon correspondent
of the Atlanta appeal thus speaks of their
efficiency:
learn from a gentleman who remained in
the city and witnessed what he relates, that
the advance of the enemy, large body of cav
airy, crossing Pearl river with q view TO fail
npon our rear, marched over and exploded a
bed of these SHELLS About fifty of the enemy
were killed and wounded, and large number
Of horses, and the explosion oceasioued an i'm
mediate stampede Of shsse latter to the rear
They in their turn communicated the panic to
the infantry following them, till tbs w mole
party was involved il confusion and panic,
those in the rear imagining that the advance
had fallen into an ambush, or were engaging
our whole force. The result Of the explosion
of these shells was 30 serious that no attempt
was made by the Yankees to advance by this
road, but . search being made for further shells
which resnlted In another explosion snd ssvs
ral casualties, the enemy desisted from the at
tempt, believing the whole road similarly min.
cd. am convinced that General sins's plan
should be extensively used, as well Ia our ST
mics as in the approaches to citiss threatened
with raids.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12
ImpOrtant 70 Farmers.

Sablsined we publish an extract from the
schedule Of prices fixed by the Commissioners
Ia South Carolina, for the month of August,
under the Iupressmsn: act. From reliable in.
formation received at tie War Department
We are enabled to assure the public tha. there
will be no scarcity of food Nor ahould there
10 any Of fuel But, with regard to this latter
article, we feel it our duty to say thss (sppa
fently at lsasr) 1t will 10 scarce enough II the
spectators can make IL 90.
Lathe public aware that, up the canal, wood
Is sold. standing, at ST.; that 8 puts 1t ON
board that the freight Is o. 50, thus making q
.0sai OF ~ 50) and tia. it is cold at tho basin
'Sf $5a Saeh, we learn frar nnqaes.icnabis
authority, is the fac.!! We mark this passage
vita tbree points Of admiration to express our
s'hss f'the hidsou, wicaednsss OF the trsf.
~ as thus conducted. Ths offsnes Of Jadas
Aeaiiot undoubtedly eonsli.oted the moss
enormous crime which ever was perpstratsd,
Or which possibly could be psrpstrstsd In this
world. Far bs 1t from ne 70 compare the ipi
qaiuss Of these spectators with II; tut they
convince a. that, were the assd to b done
Over again, men snopgh would b. foanA 70 DO
" Tasss men do not, Il - true, cell . saviour;
'a' sasy ars selling their eeuatry every dAy
oi shsir livsa What, iadssd, II eonntry "a
then when wsiehsd n the balsnss sgainat
golA9
10 sssasa 70 ~ sehsAslA The, vii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12
reside within distance Of aix miIaa from shs
points where the barns were burnt:

reside within distance Of aix miIss from sha
points where the barns were burnt:
Jaw~s A Amos t22i; Clsmeut BaIsr. A4a.
Thos K Enory, 4i8; Abraham A Gilbert. Al
6hadraek Il Gilbert. $22; Jno Hsw kir .. ia;
Taos Hope. 3s5: Wn Jarrett, so, George
Lennon. - Rich'd Mesehsu, $50: Na,hsn
Nilsson, ~ Nicholas Il Nelson, 500, Robsrt
Ru.isga, &7l; Jao w Rutlsse. 4i?s, Cbas n
Katie, $l55. John Kasa Ssrssst. 40: Dr. 81
Clair Street,, 4t29; EhAdraAk atsss.t. Jr. a29:
Dr Abraham Street,. 12l7; John Waiter
Sxsets, $56; Shadsaek S.reest. Nr. t4O: .yss r
Scarf. 1il0; EIi Turner, as; JAS W FoIiy.
e5S; Inward Walters. $.5; Caleb Wright,
80; Jao d Aldrrson ~; Thumas Alaerson.
$40; JAS Watt, $3S; Nathan Hurst, 4l8; Ma
taan t Gfaison $i0; Thes Bay, so; Howard
TIE eeveral persons above named will be
notified that they are required to psy their
proportions of the assessment thus made
within three days from ths notification In
case OF the neglect Of any Of them to pay after
being thus notified, al officer will at once pro
eeed to make collection thereof; and any per.
son refusing to pay on demand shall be forth.
with arrested and sent to the Provost Marshal
OF ttla army corps, at Baltimore, to be held
in e0nfi aemsnt until compliance with this or
der 10 enforced
Capt. VIM L. Cannon, lat Delaware caval.
~, now On daty with his command in Hartford
county, IL charged with giving the necessary
notices, aud generally with the execution Of
this order. The money thus obtained viii be
paid over, when collected, to Capt Robert
Cashcart, U. s Provost Marshal, Of tina. Con
gressionai district, in trust, to be distributed
and paid BY him to the sufferers, Msssrs Pen.
ninston and Perry. 1t is to be understood,
however, that in consequence of the reim-
bursement 10 the owners no Off osr will relax
his vigilance in detecting, arreslng, and bring
ing 10 punishment, under the provisions Of
law the guilty parties to the incaDdiary ana
treaaonable acts of destruction.
By ordsr of Major General Ssaenck.
w. Fl. CHEsEBoRoUGH,
Lieut.. Colonel and A. A. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

The Loss OF ABTlLLERY AT PORT HU D.
soN.-The chief fighting in the gallant defence
of Port Hudson seems to have been done
with the muskst; and the country will be as.
tonished to learn the deficiency of heavy ar
tillery in our works there. A Confederate
officer gives tbs New Orleans True Delta q
statement Of the number and character OF the
guna:
At frs. most Of the guns that arrived we're
old fashionsd ordnance. There were couple
of AZ poupdsrs, \ couple OF 80 pounders, aud
a couple of "a Founders, sll smooth bore. with
one S;nch sss. soast hOwi'zsr. None Of them
had brssck- sights, and they were but q poor
armament for place that was to be cannon.
AIDED by over 100 guns Of the most improved
make. Then came q couple of PAffou guns,
a 80 aud . 20 peuuder, which had heen eapiar-
Al In Vjrpiuia-ons of them present TO Miles .
lasion from President Davis, bns they were Of
,hs earliest pattern. A titled 3lpouadsr and
some ria ID "a FOUNDERS cams afterwards: aud
nnal;v .us lG- inch and one inch cotnMbiad.
A. tie .ime Of the investment OF the place
there we're bus nineteen heavy guns at Fort
II sd.on. classified 81 follows: l0-ineh coicm
biaas, 2, 8 inch coluubiad, |; inch howifzsr,
l; riasd 3l-ponnder, l; r:fisd "a poundsrs, D
32 FOUNDER Parrot. !; one 20ponnder Farftst;
smooth bore 42 8, 32's and 2i's, Two each, and
ono IL pau4dsr Fiflsd piece-gisiDg weighs
Of metal Of 770 pounds, not'eq1al 70 . sinxis
brosdeids of the Hartford, Richmond, or Ais'
sissippi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

Meanness Dragged Of-Soms few days
since, when ext0rtlOners began to gather up
the -four in the markets and to double the price .
10 order to make money, Eessrs. Warwick Il
Barksdsle, proprietors of the 0allego Mills,
resolved to aid the people ~ far as they could,
aud to that end put their best d ,ur At 33A per
barrel, allowing each head Of family to buy one
barrel and no more. By this arrangement
hundrsds Of poor families were enabled y o.
cure barrel Of four who could not have done
80 at the extortioners charge Of $50. Even
some of the tpsculators commended this phi.
lAntaropic move, and gsemed to rej,ioe that
there were yet left q few men who could feel
for the sufferings Of the poor and the distressea
Of their country. But what il to bs said Of 4
man, heretofore occupying . rssPsetabls posi-.
ton In this community, who 10 60 lost TO al
sense Of right, all shame, a. 70 get thirteen OF
fourteen different men 10 buy 1t the milI barrel
of Aour each for him, and then 70 brag that he
had been cute enough 70 set hold Of fifteen
barrels Of -four as 44 saah, BY the msansst
sort Of swindIs. and that, too, when no knew
that War wick 4 20. had held their q 1ur as q
low figure to ave the destitute from suffssing
and starvation Shame on su.h . wretch
away with such transacaion. The psineipal
TO it may fAts<n on his iIl-gottsn gains and
laugh At his Low cunning, bat the trsnssctioa
will 90 befoui him that in afser years, when
peace is restored and the South free aud inds
pendent, the finger Of scorn win point 70 hin
and he will bs pissed and summed ~ . worse
than traitor to our cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

The Silver Gyays, uodsr the command oi
Capt Il G Morriss, are drilling regularly on
Capitol Square every Friday Aitsrnoou, Pre-.
parasory 70 taking the plsos Of the second
class militia, should that organizations b called
to the Hsld. Many Of our old and mast -
and iuss a ready and anxions4 - do daty q II
they were but twenty-five. Should the enemy
approach sufficiently near tAs capital = var
rant the authorities in calling tbs sseend slaag
militia into active service q The fosti6
then these venerable patriots, thsir losks Whit
with the frosts Of 6ny winssrs, viii do Mill
tary duty within the city. II there man be
you'd military age, not compelled To shoulder
his muskss, who can stand idy'by ~ 0ash q
time ~ thisl Will not the old patriots sss 4
good example TO their sons by shouidsrisl
their mnsksts and ioiuiDg Capt. Morrtss L.
there be Io iagxards no~. The eounsry esll'
on every man 10 do his duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

obssrvs that, although designed for the lati-
taaS Of South Carolina II exhibits prices for the
moss part correspondent with those that govern
here. We advice sll farmers and others whom
II may concern to send forward their prodacs
~ fast ~ they possibly may and get it into
the hands Of tbs Govsrnmsat No man will
ask the reason Of this advice. II is too obyi.
Gus to call for explanation. The enemy are
ranging all over the State, burning and ravaging
wherever they 20, and all prodaee 10 In immi.
usnt danger - long ~ II lies out Of tho pos
session Of the Government:
Dried apples, unpssled, 81 per bushel; bacon
sides. Is cents per pound; hams, 20 cents per
pound; shoulders. 65 cents per pound: whi,s
beans, 81 per bushsl; fresh beef, net, IS cents
per pound; salt beef, net. 50 cents per pound;
corn, shslisd, ISIS lbs.,) q per busheI; supsrfoe
flour, $50 per barrel; fns -four, $l8 per barrel;
fodder, balsd, 200 lbs } q 50; hogs. net, IS
cents per pound hogs, gross- Is csn,s per
pound; bay, balsd, 600 lbs J 81 so; sole lea
ther, q SO per pound; upper leather, - rs per
pound; oats, 81 per cwt.; Irisn potatoes, %
per bushel; sweet potatoes, 81 SO per bushel;
dried peaches, uapselsd. % per bushel; fresh
pork, 35 cents per pound rice, 10 cents per
pound; sugar, 80 cents.psr pound; soap, 30
cents per pound; whsas, $3.50 per bushsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

Admiral Porter has opened the Mlssissippi
by proclamation. Now, We assure the Admi.
raj thss proclamaaions don't open rivers any
seems to have feint glimpse Of this recon.
dits fact, for he takes care TO let it bs known
that steamboats, will be conroyed from Cairo,
and tha. train will arrive At New Orleans
once week, a ssffisient force starting q day
or two ahead 70 protect them and clear the
way. Aud this is called opening the M;ssie.
sippi This is the substitute for that multitude
of steamers arriving every hour in the day in
New Orleans which made that city the mar.
vel OF the earth! Was there ever more
ridiculous ii aale to laundering programme
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

PRESIDENT DAvis's LIBRARY. "A CORE
spondsnt Of the Providence lR. ~ Journal.
writing from Mississippi, gives ths following
account of the discovery Of Presidsn: Davis's
library:
The books were discovered only by acc-
dent. They were pct up in large. strong
boxes, bound with hoops OF iron. The cen
tents OF these boxes were soon brought TO
light, aud hundreds Of trophies secured, while
volumes bound in every variety Of rich bind,
ing-poetsy, history, science, the gifls Of
friends from every part Of the United States,
Congressional documents aud statistics, pri-
watts and political letters and letter looks, into
winch we're copied the correspondence OF
years, written iii the scrawiing hand Of their
former posss ssor; id fae', everything that ex
lists ON paper of greatest private value to the
rebel President, lay hsapsd upon the floor in
enc huge pil', ovar which the soldiers walked
with dirty feet, or which they tossed hithef
and thithsr, as they appeared to be of more or
less value az trophies of their former owner.
The library was sscrsted IN the house Of Mr..
Cox, who was formerly steward Of Mr..
Davis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-08-12

JOHN j. CRiTrENDEN.-A corrs spondent Of
the appeal thus gives some of the more prom
;nen. features in sue life OF this once honorsd
bu. now uniamented Ksntuekian:
The death Of Mr. Crietsnden, announced q
few days since BY .eiegraph, ,sssms to have
elected very iitils notice from ths pvess He
died, 1t appears, ss the advanced sgs Of seventy.
savsn. He wac e native Of Woodford county,
Kentucky, or what Is now known az sncb, but
then Virginia, his birth being prior TO the
formation Of Kentucky as State. He was
graduated at William and Mary College. He
settled as lawyer in 1910 at Russslvills, in
Kentucky. He was elected TO the Senate Of
the Uaited States, aud took his seat in 1917
A few years afsefwsrd he removed to Ffsuk.
fort think under the appointment a. Attoy.
nsy- General Of the State. He dit not appear
upon the theatre of general politics, after his
removal to Ftankfort, for many years, be-
ing given up mainly to his profession, hav-
ing been elected in the meantime frequent
" 10 thu popular branch Of the State Lsgis-
lature, and ffequsntly chosen its Speaker.
II 1884 hs was chosen AZ tho successor of
Jadga Bibb in ths United States Ssnats la
iSii te was appointed it,rney General of
the United States by Gan. Harrison, . posiii n
retained by hin rni! political di6srencss be-
tween ths Cabinet aud President Tyler To-
dncsd all Of the members to resigu except Nj.
Webster After an into val be returned again
to the Senate Ia lS49 hs was tsndsrea BY
President Taylor the position OF Secretary Gf
State, q position declined BY him on account Of
his recent election a. G1vsrnor Of Kentucky.
He resigned the oflca before the expiration
of his esrm, AMI becams Attorney General
of the United States under Mr.. Fillmore -
He again returned to the Senate, and remained
there until some two years ago, when hs was
eiec.e a member Of the United States House
OF Repre- .entatises. He had high reputation
aa n lawyer, an orator, and etatssnRu. Hs had
a high caaractsf for personal purity, honesty.
and integrity. 1t was In eompiiasat 70 those
rrsoes, ia combination with his talent, that he
received ,hs distinguished soubriqaes Of Bay
ard Of the Senate
] In early life he was kspabltcsn IN bis poll.
tiss, aud accepted the resolutions Of '9j and
| 80 a. his rule Of political iaith. Falling an.
| dsr the evil intellectual isfasnee Of Jsdge
Marshall aud the not lee political In
! ef Hr Ciay, he became Fsdesaliss oi he
| deepest hue, 20 dark that, forgetting his ILL.,
aience 20 his csuatsy ard kis tiesef sesiAl Oh
| faaaiou 10 his feisnds ana hiaaseA, ~ beeane
| 10 blind follower Of . csstral despetis, =.
| IL nwOrk OF death, dssolAlion an1 tyrenny.
| ThsA IA Of Af. Criassndoa'e asfo - eAAf.
aater should hays apos1Atixsd - eceoasy neu
loysI ssnsibitisiss san only - exfieteee ,! ~
bNehffag & 4 1snee u - ouIen tAe1aleee vesen
| l. sn,is vonss eoMmsnAe1 o. e4mkal
ne.N1thsa - sss~A~t II aliwAe 0ew -.