davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
TELEGRAMS.

Work has been resumed on the ST.
Louis bridge.
st. Louis city and county are here
after to be one.
Napoleon has gone to Chislehurst to
join the Empress.
The brutal mob of Paris are still al
lowed to mob policemen.
Emperor William is making tri-
umphant progress toward Berlin.
Russia officially denies any eOllu-
sion or secret treaty with Prussia.
All the coal operators are in part
nership in the present monopoly
movement.
The cotton trade Of ROuen has re-
commenced, notwithstanding the
presence Of the Germans.
Prussia has demanded to know if
the Germans expelled from France
will be allowed to return.
d. Davidson has been nominated
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth District of Tennessee.
Sumner was snubbed by Sherman
in the Senate yesterday. The former
is more bitter than ever on Grant.
The opposition to JuareZ declare
they believe the United States have
designs upon the territory of Mexico.
The Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
enue has ordered the preparation of
new scrip Of the denomination Of six
cents.
The Germans, as the Radicals In
the South, propose to control ''eat-
ing" so much Of France as they oc-
cupy.
The Cuban insurgents are in q bad
way and their cause is almost hope
less. Cespides is now President and
IquaciO is General-in-Chief.
Peace Is being gradually but GER
tainly restored to France. The Ger
mans ere retiring to the treaty limits.
and trade and industry are gradually
assuming sway.
Forester, the Nathan murderer, is
thought 10 be, at present, in Cambria
county jail. The authorities there
have telegraphed for Pittsburg officers
to identity him. The, officers wiz be
sent.
The reform of existing abuses in
the British army is now the all-ab-
sOrbing topic in the English Parlia-
ment. The Teformers have hopes Of
carrying their point and paving the
way for a more general promotion
from the ranks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
MISSISSIPPI.
The Contest for the Uaitsd States
Senat0rship---AlCorn's Friends
Strong and True.
Ths Radicals Fssr there win Be a
Squabbls and Disruption
of Their Party.
Special to Memphis ArpEAL.J

Special to Memphis APPEAL
JACKSON, MISS, March 1.-THE
contest over the SenatOrship, made
vacant by the refusal Of Governor Al
corn to accept that position, prom
ises to be as exciting as that
which in Little Rock has created so
much alarm among Arkansians and
occupied so large a share Of the public
attention, North as well as South. 1t
is hard to tell how it will result. One
thing is sure, the friends OF AIcOrn
are determined that he shall be
Senator from Mississippi, or else some
man who will have his confidence
and meet the wants and wishes
OF the whole people Of the State.
In order to prevent an election to-
day, the Senate adjourned very early.
In the House Of Representative
Mr.. Herbert offered a resolution de-
claring the sense Of the House to be
that an election at this time of SEN
ator would be impOlitic, unwise and
illegal, and, to save the money and
time spentin considering the same,
that the Senate be notified that the
House will take no further action in
the premises.
The chair decided the motion out Of
order, and an appeal was taken, pend
ing the decision Of which, the hour
arrived for the joint convention.
The Senate having adjourned, the
House proceeded to vote. There was
only one ballot. Governor AIcOrn re-
eeived 38 votes; ReveIs, q; Mckee,
Is; Lieutenant Governor Powers, y. /
Necessary for choice, AZ.
The Governors friends stated that
they voted under protest, believing
no vacancy existed; that he was, in
fact, Senator at present. If compelled
to vote, they would vote for him.
An attempt will be made tomorrow
to assemble in joint convention.
There is considerable excitement;
and fears are entertained of a serious
rupture in the Republican ranks.
Champagne was distributed among
the cOlored troops this evening.
THE Senatorial question is undOubt-
adly dead cock in the pit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
RED RIVER.
Another Rebellion - Anarchy Prevails
Fears Of the People.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Pembina ad-
vices of the 9th of February say
there has been another Outburst in the
Red river country. The First battal-
ion of Canadian volunteers were in
the revolt, and put at defiance their
officers and the civil authorities. The
present indications are that the Gov
ernment is defunrt, and that all
authority has passed into the hands
of the Canadian troops stationed at
upper Fort Garry, of whom DR..
Schulz is recognized as the head and
leader.
Within few days nominations Will
be made and elections held for four
members of the Dominion to the
House Of Commons.
Soldiers mob is appTehended, and
all law abiding citizens dread the 4th
of March, when soldiers and Shultz's
party propose to celebrate the ami
veTsary of ScOtt's execution. We are
absolutely without law, as volunteers
have taken all authority into their
own hands.
Another letter says the country
people cannot visit Winnepeg without
lear OF being lnsulted ana abused Dy
the lawlPss soldiers, and that, unless
immediate improvement is made in
the conduct Of affairs, many people
will abandon their farms and fly for
refuge to the American side.
The boundary village, Pembina, is
frequently visited by parties of drunk
en- volunteers, who terrify and abuse
the residents.
On the night OF the 24th ult., an
American citizen named Andrew
Nault was chased across the inter-
national boundary by party of in
furiated soldiers, and when some dis
tanCe this side of the line was knocked
down and savagely beaten by them,
and left for dead. Nault was one of
the supporters of RiePs provisional
government last winter, which is the
reason for the assault.
Prominent citizens held a meeting
last night to consider the expediency
OF the Legislature holding its next
session in this CITY. A committee Of
nine was appointed TO carry into effect
the wishes Of the meeting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
EsTABLISHED 1910.

THE WAR Of Grant upon Sumner
has already borne good fruit. New
Hampshire yesterday wheeled into
line with the Democracy Of the
URiOn. She sends three Demo-
clsts to Congress, elects a Demo-
cratic Governor, a Democratic
Senator, and so many Democrats in
the House as will defeat the Republi-
Guns on a two-thirds vote. This is
g ory enough for one day. The pa
pers that accept accomplished facts"
should take d hint, and hereafter
smother their stupldities. By adhe-
sion to principle, the Democracy have
all to win and nothing to lose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
an end to divided feeling among the
Republicans Of the country"

From the New York World, Demo
craft:
"a One pretty certain eonse-
quenee Of this quarrel viii be the de-
feat of the Presidents Santo Domingo
job. There was only five majority
against Sumner in the Senate caucus,
and those Senators who opposed the
wishes of the President in caucus will
have as little hesitation in voting
against his scheme in the Senate. A
treaty Of annexation, which requires
tWO-thirds of the Sen ate to ratify it,
would be defeated by superhuOus
votes; and if an attempt should be
made to carry the project by a joint
resolution, the Republicans will be so
divided that the Democratic votes
may turn the scale against il. But a
defeat of General Grant now will be q
personal and pOliti cal humiliation,
whereas, if he had not provoked this
quarrel, the failure Of the SantO Do.
mingO project would have little sig
nificance. Another consequence Of
this quarrel will be an organized Op.
position to the denomination of Gen.
eral Grant as the Republican candi-
date for President. The contempt in
which he has long been held by intel
ligent Republicans who are best ac-
quainted with him, has now found a
good excuse for Utterance, and from
this time forth the Republican party
is divided into a Grant faction and an
anti-GTant faction"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
THE PATENT METALLIC
WHIT CLOTHES LINE WIFE

Is for sale &C BEgs X. PULLEE's, No. 90 Main
street, aud al WHILE t1CEE1s @ Ca. 81
no. $50 Main street.
These Dimes laTa many ADVANTAGES over
the rope lines They need 20 be pcl np lll
ones, IS they are not injured BY exposure go
weather. Ther Hlll last thirty 90 dtly yaarss
o. a mans lire ttmes They are dafal -1--
not 70 rust or ccrrode, or lu any q aJ lll la1a
clothes thar are hung on tuaL1- Al-I -1 lv-
awaR or need 10 be pfopped HQ. 1ueE lal4--
be broken By tbe Weigl- % ne e-9l1e
on them. u have 4-.---- -
these advantage ll4-E - 49, 49,
V-ft7, frarn 40 use the rope lle -n pE@-ef-
a.,.e - fraea baaufiIul rTl1a l-le - s4 90 .---
49, non WHO, 30 is said. carftza -a rA =
---lis --If, "a rock tn one end OF all l ---
Feiur esEad Why be 1sa co.
e17srs my father AID 90 es -
mhlt p
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
VIRGINIA.

ELECTION OF J. W. JOHNSTON TO THE
UNITED STATES SENATE.
RICHMOND, March 1.-THE Legis-
lature of Virginia yesterday elected
John w. Johnston, Conservative,
United States Senator by los votes, to
50 for John r. Papham, Republican
nominee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

A CALL OF 20 per cent IS made uu1l rE-
y capital STOCK Of the RluH UiLy Insursz...
Company.
By order OF the Board Of Dire tors
mhi5 G. s. FENE ER. President.
I OTTERT.-OmcIaI drawings OF the ru=-
II sOurl state Lottery. CLASS 49,
69, 50, 65, 50. 63, 8, 78, 90 jI, 7T,4 g I-.
CLASS lZf
Al, SO, 90, q, IS. 81, 81, So, -, s.. 81, 31 A.
Prizes nom sl0J 20 $50 000. paid iu luu. .r-
Lotteries diaWtug daily. Information f.-
nlsned In the above Lottery 1y j. j. EEl 1---r-
465S North Court street, Box az. Eemul4#.
Tenn T. %. MURRAY, MILLER .E co.. llslr
ayers 50. Louis. Mo nnsE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
MEMPHIS WATER CO.

The Annual Election Of the Board Of DIE
roctOrs OF this Company wiz be held at the
once Of the Company. No. ls West Court
street, March sth. stockholders arc notified
to attend. LW. BROWN,
fs2s Pres. Memphis Water Co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
MARRIED

sAFFORD-PRUDEN- the residence OF
thas- Carroll, Liberty, Miss, st & o'clocE pm o.
On the sth inst. by Rev. Jas. Godfrey W. g.
sAEFoHB, Of Memphis. and Mrs. lLAEIE T.
PRUDES, OF Bs1tlstt. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
AftaehmaBf N0tics.

No. 252, A DIN the First Circuit Court Of
shelby cOunIy, Tsnnessss.-I. RI. Leu5H .- e..
Jno Seward.
UTH ERE 50, on the 18th dav Of IaIr. 1870.
w q writ was issued from the 5Eirsl Cir
cult Court OF said county dtracUuE tie
sheriff to summon JnO. Seward, the defend
ant, to appear before the Judge OF said court
on the Sd noEday IN september, Is7l, ule1
and there 70 answer ]. III LsuoW iu an action
TO his damage 500, and the said writ rBturuH.l
not 70 be found IN my county Wheraupou. on
the 18th day OF October, 1870 lt was, on mo
ton under section 3fS6 Of the code, ordered
that a judicial attachment issue against the
estate Of Jno- Seward, the defendant. ST q
said at achment Issued and Wfs rsIurueI.
levied upon the personal property Of the saic
defendant
1t Is Therefore ordered That the said de-
tendaut, InO Seward, make ms personal ap-
pearanca herein, before the Judge OF the First
Circuit COurr, at a term Of said court Co BE-
held for Shelby county s. the J1rCdlr Court
house, In the city Of Memphis, on the 81
Monday In May next, and de end said at-
tschment suit, within the time prescrl ped uT
law. OF the same viii be proceeded with exc
parte, and that copy Of this order be puu-
hshed once q week Tor four Successive weeks
in the Memphis Appeal
Done st ONCE this 18Th day o. March 1875
FRAHE TAFT, CLERK.
By B. II. COLEMAN, Deputy Clerk.
I. MrEarlnuu. Atty for DIE Ur.H
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

YOUNG-In Fayette county, near Belmont.
on the 4th inst Miss sALLIE < YOUNG wife
Of Mr.. Jos. NOung, after a long and painful
illness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WAS0NIc NOTICE

A SPECIAL communication Of Au- =
IA gerOna Lodge No. les VIII be held ~
tnis lWEDNE- DAY. evening. I511 lusr ~
at 7 O'Clock for work IN the 81. 81 degree.
g. "a. CAKR0LL- W ~.
join BEAMIsH, Secretary. mra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
BLUFF CITY INSURANCE 90

J. H. BATE a co. win continue the buz.-
ness Of Cotton Factors and Commission 8Ler-
chants at the old stand. 80 Front street. mai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

A T meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
"A Blum CIty Insurance Company, held Ua=-
suant to nOLtCe, &C No. Madison street. be-
was voted 20 resume Of said com uauV. ana
the following gentlemen were elected DLl el-
tors
ii III. HIGBEE, n u MA HAN.
ID. p. HADDEH, NAPOLEON HrLL.
q. W. JONAS, j. q. 81 EELE.
O. 81. EETNER
AT meeting OF the Directors held sul7s-
Quenrly, z. 8. Eenuer vas elected PzasIueu.
and ~. d Moore. HaeretaIy. -m.L.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
DISSOLUTION

MEMPHIs TEyE March I5 1871.
FTHHE drm Of W. n ANDREWS e. 20 aE-
II plred 60 day bV limitation. j. H "a e
is authorized TO settle the business OF the OLD
firm Of ". H. Andrews g. Co.
". n. ANDREW
j. "a BATE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
NOTICE
SEED POTATOES

EHARLY ROSE, Shaker. Rus5els. L0ndou
Il Ladies. Early Goodrich, F1nEzFs. Peac1-
blow and other varieties, al
mills $50 FRONT STREET
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

From the Cincinnati Chronicle,
(Radical):
" What no one dared to entertain,
even secretly in his thought, and what
only a few weeks ago would have suf-
feed to ill with unquenchable indig-
nation even the most frivolous and
least reVerential minds, has, alas!
become a matter Of fact, a colossal re-
aIity. The terrible parricide-we re-
jOice that we have not to call it homi-
eide-has been committed. The Hon.
Charles Sumner, the father Of the
Senate, has been most inhumsnely
hurled from his lofty position and
thrown back into the ranks. Who
could have been the riDgleader in this
impiOus coup Getdtg Who first con-
eeived the idea Of confOunding Sum-
ner in the large herd Of SenatOrs2
We, and undoubtedly many others,
always took it for granted that the
Craftsmanship Of the Committee on
Foreign Bhairs was hereditary with
the family Of the Senator from Massa-
ohuseetts. To say the least, we as
Eumed that it was an Office for life.
And, lol the Senators Of the United
States. oblivious Of their duty, utterly
iorgetiul Of their independence, actu-
ally meet together, hold secret noe
turnal consultations, and most nefari-
Ously assign TO Sumner q place like
that Of the other Senators. II our
i0rebOdings are correct, and we are
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
COFFEE lN B0ND.

GUrE * tM alHBs
WE have Just receivsd sA1CPLEs OF carr0
w OF couee, for sale to 10bDerB on good
terms, 10 arrive in days
mhH HENDRlX, McNABB & 90.
NOTICE
Is hereby given to all creditors Of the estate
i OF the late T. Schulthais TO present their
claims 90 me for payment within the tine
prescribed by law and alI persons Indebted
to said estate VIII come forward and settle
WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Executor.
This February 23th, ls7I. mhI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
SUMMER.

Opinions Of Leading Journals upon
his Removal from the Head Of
the Committee o. Foreign
Affairs Of the Senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

Either Grants Schemes or the Reg
uIar Republican Party will
have to be given up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
GERALD GRIEElM-

GEFeAEB GFAif JIM
Attorney at Law
Ne. Is usIsa Street lee BLACK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

afraid they are, the day our Senators,
with Cataline- like audacity, perpe-
trated that act, viii long stand in our
history as a dies are, day of mourn
ing"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15
All Cash Premiums Reduced by Dividends on the Contribution Plan
VIM. G. CARRINGTON, President
John E. EDWARDS, Wco-Prosidant.

D. HARTS00K, Secretary; H. HOPKINS ASST sssrssry
Prof EDWARD B. SMITH, Aeuay JAMES & W0LFF SuDf Rg5ne
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

From the Newark, New Jersey,
Courier { (RadieaD;
1.-THE rumor comes to US from Wash
ingtOn that an organized scheme is
now in progress to displace Senator
Sumner from the Chalrmanship of
the Senate Committee on Foreign
Relations. We trust it is nothing
more than rumOr, and that no such
action as Is said to be contemplated
will be seriously undertaken. In it
we discover nothing bat consequences
disastrous to the future unity and
success Of the Republican party; for il
must be remembered that, all asser-
tiOns to the contrary Notwithstanding,
Mr., Sumner Is not only the idOlized
Senator Of a great Republican State,
but, to a greater degree than any of
his colleagues, the acknowledged
leader in the Senate Of a large portion
of the Republican party of the cOun-
try. An insult aimed at him will reach
thousands who will, wisely or unWise-
ly, consider themselves insulted
through him. Such q complication
should by all means be avoided by
the administration. The President
can but iii afford to incur the displeas.
Ure of the legion who are Mr.. Sum-
ner's friends. ANY attempt
TO force legislation in any particular is
not within the Presidential province,
The sad example Of a policy Presi-
dent has been left US by Andrew
Johnson. Would it not Be well for
Andrew JOhnson's successor to be
warned In time of the dangerous imi-
tatiOn he has unconsciously fallen
into? Let US, in his own fitly spoken
words, have peace 10 the Senate, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-15

LONDON. March Il.--Csnsols, Sl5( for money
and 915S on account. American bonds qulats 9
1g Of i2E2 aI5<. 5-sls Ol lt15, OLD al7si ls q
1867 co., l0-4as, 80 slocAa Ql1etf NrlGs ~
Ilffnois Central, 1ll5<; Atlantic and Crest
Western, 500. American hops, 1s91s lod.
ester yarns and fabrics 5ieaay.
T,rvuRpOo7.. March "a Cotton firm and In
fsir demand; middling uplanda, 71S973<d; (;
middling Orleans. 5ss755d; sales, l9.Qog bales,
of which 1900 bales we're for export and spec
ulalion. Breaastuh5 and provisions are un-
changed. Receipts OF wheat Tor the past
three dayF, b,oo0 quarters, % which l2r5o9
quErtars were American,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
CHICAGO. SATURDAY. DECEMBER !. 1871.
OFFICIAL.
National Labor Reform Party

To Whom it may Concern:
Al the session Of the National Labor Congress.
which convened ct St. Louis August : ISL, the
following resolution was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That 1t Is the opinion Of this Congress
that the time for the assembling Of the Convention
or the nnAl organization of National La hor Party
Columbus, Ohio. should be extended 10 the third
Wednesday Of February, 1874. instead Of the third
Wednesday Of October 1871. and that this reSolu-
t0n be given 70 the press of this country and for
Warded to A. n. Puett, chairman of the committee
Of one nom each State and Territory having ths
business in charge.
In accordance with the spirit Of the foregoing.
notice Is hereby given that the Convention Of the
National Labor Reform Party will meet in the city
Of Columbus, SEAte Of Ohio on the third "Wednesday
In February, 18Th, a. 10 A. NJ. for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for the ofices Of President
and Vice President Of the United States. and the
transaction OF such other business a. may come be-
fore them
Each State is to be entitled to one delegate for
each member and senator in the Congress Of the
United States, and delegate from each Territory
and the District Of Columbia.
Delegates shall have the certificate OF the chair
man And naprsaary Of the COnvention appointing.
emo db Ne sMAarsamAnt az shA menAhar Of thu
national committee Of their respective States and
Territories that they were duly elected and that
that tAsy endorse the principles and purposes Of
tits eall. Delegates coming from districts where
no convention has been held, or no member Of the
national committee resides, will be subject to the
action Of the National Convention when organized
AM.PURTT,
Chairman N. L. r. Committee,
GfeencAstle, Ind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25
CHICAGO LOT OWNERS W. THE
EHYLOCKS.

A fundamental truth however unwel-
come IL may be. however resisted, is always
sure in the progress Of human affairs. to
receive such demonstrations as to over
whelm opposition, and extort general &C
quiescence. Prosperity, the pride Of
wealth, the prejudice Of class may, and
often do, successfully resist the most.
needed reforms, covering them with rid
icule, and they also perpeluate the gros-
sest frauds; 30 Disgusting them with So
Phistical arts as to appear rights, but in
the economy of providence, there often
come times when prosperity, pride aud
prejudice disappear when men are Obliged
TO fAce hard facts, and the errors in which
they have lived. the prejudices in which
they have INDUCED, the pertinacity with
which they have adhered to false, and.
the sOphistry with which they have re
sisted true principles, are swept away in
some disaster, leaving the man in such
conditions that the reform he has resisted
becomes. absolutely necessary, not only to
his welfare, but to his ability to live.
Herein are often the compensations of
calamity. Men are not apt learners In
the school Of prosperity.
We are mot sure but that the recent
nfe IN Chicogo which abolished one hun
dred and my millions of property, and
made people glad to be fed BY the
hands OF charity, who before looked
with contampt upon every body that did
not have large balances at bank to his
credit; we Gre not sure, we repeat, that
even this appealing disaster will not aid
the truth when the truth will be found
to be the last thing for the people. i.
We have been forcibly reminded of
this in reeding the numerous articles
which have appeared in the Chicago
daily papers upon the situation and the
means ofreeovsy. II results from all
that has been written upon this subject,
that Chicago cannot be rebuilt by mon
eys to be advanced by capitalists at
existing rates Of interest, without one of
two effects LIST Either the rerts Of the
buildings win be 20 high, in order that
the borrower may be able to pay the
interest on the borrowed money with
which he srectsd his building, that the
renter Cannes compete with the mer-
chants Of 81 LO6is. Cincinnati and Mil
wuuhse in the sals Of goods, or the
lands or lpm On which the buildings are
erected mnsts depraciaae N value % the
amount necessary %, rebuild the city.
Tbs .nrst result abolishss Chicago q .
Nnsinsas centre. he SECOND aboIiahes the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-11-25

lnfOmyo Of the death Of our co.lshor.,
ana one Of the first vice-presidents Of the
National Labor Union, william Gather
Mr. Gamer was firm and consistent ad-
voca'e p labor reform. Through HIe he
was . 1edersonian Democrat, but being
convinced that the democracy of the Re,
pubic Was degenerating, and with it the
liberties q the Republic, and the only wsy
% retrieve them was through the National
Labor hdorm party. 80 he joined his for
tune wan the latter, and remained with
them TO the last. he deprrted this life ON
Monday, November 18th. His friends and
admirers may well say. well done, good
and faithful servant"
VnRrrAs.