davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

APPOINrMENTs.- A. b. Newman OF IRE
mont has been appointed Light Keeper at
Mt.Desert Rock 10 place OF OH. W. Kent.
resigned. Cpaf. Marksw. Hodg,lon. First
assistant to same light.
Oscar A. Richardson Of Cranberry Isle
has received tho appointment OF Inspector.
Frenchman Bay District in place of S. A.
Holden, resigned
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
Business Notices.

STAGNATIoN In the blood tend. 10 produce
nine-tenths OF the diseases "ilesh il heir to-"
This. however, Is obviated, WITHOUT pERILI.
TATiNG the system. by administering LArHsM's
CATHARrIC EXTRACT. u5l.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

Deer Isle.
FIRE At DEER IsLE.-On Friday evening
the barn Of Edward G. Billings, on Little
Deer Isle, was burned. Fifteen tons of
hay, one yoke of exen, three cows, and
some sheep were destroyed. Loss $500.
no insurance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
MPTION CAN BE CUREI



Are the snlS Medicines that " ID curc rulinon.
arr t"n-umption.
Sometimes medicine thAL - 40 stou 4 cpti.h = iI
oitsn occasion the death ct the pAflrut. itp
the diversions thc circulation 1t the blood honor.
rhasr iouo~- aud va Tact ci'sging :Ar Hctlsa 81
the very orgIn- that rAu-ei t4c cough.
Liver complaint and dyspcp-IR ar- the causes
OF two-thlrd- 4 th- rA>es "a rnn-ump t.nu Mtry
are nov complaining vita duIj palH lu tre ~IIs
the bowels sometimes co-t!yc and sometimes t,a
loose. tongue coated, pain IA tn shoulder bIale
feeling sometimes very r-tl' ani al other time.
stomach accompanied with artllty lnl VII d. /, y.
adlsordefcd condition OF the -Iona.h Or a t5rlII
heavy colds and II the cough thee ra-ea H..
suddenly stopped, the lungs, liver aud stomach
clog and remain torpid and inactive amt heforr
mass OF sore. and liberated anu death d. the in
evitable res uit.
schcncs's fulmone syrup - an cxpcctorant
calculated to cheek . cough suddenly
schenck,s SeaSe.d tonic dIssolyeS the fogI
geixs. with the gastric iaico OF the stomach d.
eisalthy circulation of the blood. When the b1u.
bill are .ostive skin saiow and the patient i. Oh
qaious habit. shenck's Mandrake Pills are TT
IL. rel. These mcdIctass are prepared by Or ]
andoCHESCk Sun, Northeast corner OF SIKH
and arch streets, fhila Pa and tor sale b, Geo
Z. Goodwin l. %. 81 Hanover 81. Bn.ion an! j
,. Henry, ; College place y. ~ Wholesale a Z.
For sale by Druggists generally. 81 10 iomo.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
aetu ADVERTISEMENTS.


by cautioned against
taemg acehYeyanre from Cl nthia II. Abbott az
-" ,h"il y HWetilhg house situated in Hancprk
aud now owhed and occupied bv Ransom n III
nu.l aul To- aie,t On land ueti by said Rarsnn,
ADht The de, d of the above described Or, n, .
i~e> 10 tuc sad Cynthia IA having hr,., r,5,,i, {,t
~ ailvrcl -inee the same eigne., hy III .nt
The supreme judicial court having ae,.,.at ,,ri
the sad cynthia II should leltuquish al claim
waich she thereby obtaieed and All ritIr ,be,'
RANSOM b. ABEnqsi
hahtHtk NOV 10. isfs sN n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

The only True and Perfect Dye. Harmless, Bell
ablc aDi instantaneous no disappointment no a
deuloIs tints or uupleA- ant odor- Remedies tho
III effect. of bad dyes and ashes. Produces IANE-
DIArELr superb BLACK or NATURAL BROW y
and leave. the hair CLEAN -oFr ASD HtAu:fftl.
The genuine si2nci W. A. Bachelor. sold is AI4
Druggists. sp no ss-Iv
CHAS. BACHELOR. Prop, y y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

The subscriber viii seli his store and lot nj Nj.
Desert bridge AZ "a gtcJi discount from value a
xaod location for a store keeper Peiier OF Boot 4
shoe maker beiay central pia.c 90 suproach by
lani or water BENZ kutredge
Trenton Nay
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
NOTICE.

Picked up adrt near Long Island, 8iuehill Bay
Nov IL. lawl boat about fourteen feet long
black waist ano green bottom The owner csn
have said boat on proving property and paving
charges, by applying 60 Capt Manuel Casper. sui.
ry Maine gvi7s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
SptfiaI A :.


Happy Relief for Houng Wen from ihr
Effects ~ Errors AMI Nlnlsr- IN early lir. Man
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. iHtrsdI j
ment- y. N'tIiASc IsmaysI, New method OFT r~ai-
Circulars sent RVS, In sealed cnvviol~-
Address now ARD ASSOCIATION. NJ. -uuth
Ninth = FhiillcIuhla. IA sp nl. ltr III
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

Children cry for Pitchers Castoria.

A substitute for Castor Oil II a.stmiIilr-
the tool, cure. Wiul Cole, aul cau>-- niiiir,I
sis"p. Il dor- not contsin morphine, j. pl,.t--
ant 10 take. never -rip"s and never iiii,. rhr
best phySic known. tyy n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
Vessels built IN the District Of French
mans Bay. 1872.

Ia addition TO the above. a vessel be-
tween 800 and 400 tons, nearly ready to be
launched. i on the stocks in Franklin. and
work Is going on. on several vessel, ia
different parts of the District.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

AS We go to press "Wednesday z. NJ
1t is showing with the wind at Northeast.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21
INSURE IN THE BEST COMPANY

The .fTNA still maintains it, strong pos;-
fion ri The head OF sli American Fire Insurance
Companies.
Assets after paving losses In Boston over
, .JOO, 600.
j. \. HALE, Ag mt
utI Ellsworth Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1872-11-21

7 am still Agent for some of The son, ,les, H..
l ance Companies ia the Country ana ma 10
found al My Old Office, Peters flock 90 II
business CHARLES q. BURRIti.
, 1872-11-13

The London Echo's correspondent in Paris
writes: The French Academy will be very
busy this winter. No fewer than four new i'm
mortals have got to go through the ceremony Of
taking their armchair First OF all, there
will be the reception Of the Due dAumale, Uice
~ de Montalembert; next. II Littre, r1ce II.
Villemain; then u. de- Lomenle. Uice II. Mar
mier; and finally, II. Emile Olivier, D!ce Lamar
tine. The literar: merits of the Due d Auma1e
are certainly not Insignificant. to Wit, his HIS
zoire des Princes De Ia Ma,$o,: de Conde, but it
would not be unjust to sag that he owes his elec-
tion to the Academy chiefly to his name. The
left in them: and like to adop. title when it can
lie done decently. Moreover, like all French
men, they are fond Of b bit Of opposition now
and then. Under the Empire they elected
Jules Favre, and now under the Republic they
bestow their faVorB on the Due d'Au1nale. His
Royal Highness will have to sing the praises OF
the historian of the Moines d Occident and Of
Sainte Elisabeth de Hongrie, and the champion OF
liberty Of conscience and instruction. He will
find, in the account Of the struggles which, as
sisted by Lacordaire and Lamennais, Montalam-
bers had with the Government of Louis Phil
ippe, many page Of which it will be difficult for
him to handle; but, es be is not deficient in tact,
I dare say he will overcome the difficulty euccess-
fully. The eu1ogy OF Villemain, the Splritualist,
by II. Littre, the Positivist will not be less in
teresting: BIT the great event viii be the recep-
tion of II. Olivier, who owes his election chiefly
to that Empire which is now go unpopular. Dare
he enter the Academy with those fatal words,
SO Cgur leger," On his conscience? How can he
paint the life of his friend Lanartine without
condomntng himself? Perhaps, however, there
may be q change of Government between this
and then-NhO knows?
, 1872-11-13
PERSONAL.

9ERSCNAL.
Gladstone the British Premier, is confined to
his house by illness.
Senator Sumner has left London to visit some
friends in the country before hia departure for
horae. He sails in Thursdays steamer from
Liverpool for New York His health is slightly
improved.
AT the funeral Of General Meade, in Phila-
delphia, Monday, General Grant, in cltlzen's
dress, rode in an open carriage, accompanied by
George Il. Stuart, and other gentlemen. Cen
erals Sherman. Sheridan, and other army officers
appeared in full uniform. The procession WAS 3
very imposing affair.
1t was only by accident that the Iato Colonel
Albert S. Evans took passage On til Inflated
steamer Missouri. He had intended Ia avlng be-
fore, but, learning that some Mexican t1lendsy
Senior Mauclllas and wife, were going t'n tnas
steamer, ho concluded 10 accompany thA N for
the sake OF companionahip. Mr.. and Ms-
Maucillas also per,ehed. .,,
The appointment Of Solicitor General to A1H
the e1iating vacancy will be given to ]. ]. Rob
erts OF North Carolina. now reporter Of the Su-
preIne Court OF that State. General B, &. Bris-
Tow, lately Solicitor General, has assumed the
Presidency of the construction company just
organized for building the Texas Pacific Rail-
road.
The Supreme Court Of Illinois has just
stricken from the roll Of attorneys practising IL
that Court the name Of E. H. Palmer, Of Gin
ton, Dewitt County. The matter has been pend
ing for long time, and is now finally decided
The charge against him was, We believe, with
holding money collected from client. He was
the O'Conor candidate for Clerk OF the Supreme
Court.
, 1872-11-13

It will be held to be dismal nowa By many
who think they are in the habit Of drinking
champagne, that an authority likely to be trust
Hc.:hy eeuds 1ugubrious tidings from Chalons
aEcrt tie crop This writer describes tho harvest
as scarcely third Of the average yield, adding
.'ard, this, too, after couple years equally
bad
A result Of this grievous state Of affairs 's'
that wine ia cent out when only q year old,
whereas it used to be kept till three four or five,
and OF course suffers accordingly in quality.
Tho demand is enormously in excess Of the
supply, notwithstanding that within tho twelve
months eight millions OF bottles :, have
spoken and there is, consequently, every Ieason G
why our local manufacturers of sol-d;san: Che
quot should make preparation for an active and
profitable season, knowing, as thsy so well do,
thA:, as one Of the fraternity expressed it, "any-
thing that pops" has 3 weu-sired cork and .
gold-emboseed label, does just as well with
many of their connoisseur customers as though
it had crossed the Atlantic.
In one district along the banks Of the Marne
where, until lately, they only raised 5 cheap red
wine, the failure Of white wines, and the in
creased demand for them during the past three
years, has induced the proprietoEs to change the
color OF their vintage, and the fssult has been
enormously remunerata1e.
, 1872-11-13

q. quarter OF q century III DdThHesSs
From The Ees:cr Transcript.
About twenty-five years ago, Mr.. Daniel a.
Drown, of Ecrtemo1th, n. H., graduated with
homer at Dartmouth College, aad was about to
enter ca tho Gu,ies Of F7cfessErehip rendered
him, when severe Inflammation attacked his
eyes, which ha5 lasted to this day, and blasted
his youthful hopes Of happ7 and useful life.
For long while ha and his family battled with
the dlsease, and the moderate competence OF his
father Was expended in vain efforts to 1estoro
this, his only eon, to health and. the world:
But after several years spent in seA-TeJagee, and
coneu)ting the most eminent ooulsts in this and
other 1ands-and when Iopo long deferred had
made all their hearts sck-the poor sufferer
sought what relief he could find in 3 darker ed
room, and there be has remained for moro than
twenty years, once in 3 while venturing to STROLL
out for q few moments in the moonlight and
etill rather TO look at nature in the Sunlight, and
In either case paying fearful penalty Of 1n-
crossed anguish for tho indulgence, as tbs most
posure to the light. So sensitive are these
organs, indeed, that not only is he forced to
keep his room darkened to degree
that can almost be felt by his visitors,
but be must also wear thick bandages
over his eyes hll the while, and is
constantly wetting these. When first taken
Mr. Drown was powerful and athletic
man, but this enforced sedentary mode Of life
has worn upon him sadly, and be is now but d
wreck OF his former self. But through all be
has maintained an astonlen1ng degree or chris
tian resignation, equanimity, and cheertulness,
such should put to the b!uah many of Us who
complain much more loudly OF trides in compare
aon with his trials. He possesses much literary
and poetic talent, and either By writing in the
dark, through wires, or By q closely-shaded lamp,
has written considerable for the Portsmouth
press since his immural, and sevaral years ago
published in this city, O volume Of poems, with
an introduction by his fellow-townsman, B. P.
Shillaber. Mr. Drown, since the death OF his
father, has boarded in the suburbs Of Ports
mouth, and il now living near Ryo Beach.
, 1872-11-13
quietly, es though pleased With his friends

work, F 49, ~ ~
The neighbors now ran to tho spot, and the
assassin and his friend fled. They were soon
secured Louis, on entering the police station,
cursed cursed every one who approached him. Ho was
1roned, and taken to Gio1annis house. There.
on mattress, lay Giovanni, at the point OF
death. He Ind lived longer than johanna,
whose form he clasped when lie fell wounded on
the stoop. He had felt her dying breath, and
had kissed her when it seemed that he himself
could live not moment longer. But ho vas
alive yet. and conscious. He identified Louis
and Phil!ippi, and both we're taken to Norris
town. There they arc in jail.
These are the main facts as the diving italian
gave them last night to reporter Of The Sun.
Bar1otti was very low. He could scarcely epeak.
His handsome face looked wan, pale; his fiery
black eyes we're sunken, but had still faint
lustre. He eaid that three days ago Johanna re-
ceived an anonymous letter from New York ask
ing her to visit that city, and to take out d.
very strange, Us Johanna could not have COM
piled With the writer's wish. even had she been
desrous Of no doing, not knowing his address.
The reporter asked him why Louis went to
take Johanna back with him il he wanted to be
divorced from her.
Fool, fool" Bar-otti replied, swallowing
piece Of leo which q friend put into his mouth,
" think it Was all an excuse. People say aho
had plenty of money, and that be had uone."
Reporter What separated them?
IhllOttl &IalQLI1J. LuluA LIe NJ llouolo
was That before lie married her he told her that
ho bad plenty Of money, and promised to Eeud
for her child and her sister in 1taly-she vas q
widow in Italy when be married he!-and she
mad to give him money on tho very day OF Der
marriage to get drunk with.
Reporter. Did you think when he came that
he vas going to stab you
Earrottl with quick flash of his black eyes).
II had thought that, by Heavens
Ho did not finish. He WAS too weak. He
gasped family for breath.
Reporter (after Giovanni had recovered d lit
t1e). Did she ever tell you anything about him
>, Giovanni (faintly). No.. Oh, oh, Oh think
1t Taa impossible impossible to kill woman
and thero was no occaaion. no occasion, saw
him stab her-I cav it. Blood camo from her
mouth like river.
Reporter How long did she live?
Giovanni [his mouth quiyerng). In about
two minutes she was cold.
Tho reporter bade the dying man good bye,
and went to the uadertaker OF Dover, where he
saw tho corpse OF Johanna. It was in plain,
wooden box. The body had been washed, but
the face was covered with thick strcaks Of coagu-
lated blood. She was once beautiful, and now,
what ghast1y picture. Even the beautiful
flowing hair was clotted with blood. The corpse
was dressed in the clothes which were worn BY
her at the time Of the assassination. She VAS
buried yesterday afternoon. Giovanni asked
what they had done with his johanna. The an
swer Was that they had buried her.
, 1872-11-13

parative indigenco of remainder Of days too
we'll applied to the public happiness.
Mr.. Lincoln barely lived over one term; but
the consistency Of biography would be taxed to
imagine his homely greatness seeking to set an
example of T. third term Of Office. The fact that
the subject is mentioned at all in this period is
proof to posterity of the Rhamelessness Of our Of
fce-bolders, and of the treason against eRepub-
lie, which many of them would huzza for if they
dared. The Rebel Constitution Of 1861 provided
fer one term Of Elk years, and in that respect it
is worthy Of imitation. Had the term Of Grant
expired in 1876 instead of 1874, the measures Of
would have leavened the Republican party, or,
by that time. have triumphed over it.
THE BIG DISTRICT APPROPRIATION.
zpropos of the alleged e1rectation Of the
Board Of Public Works, to get IS. 600, ,GGc-eome
cay SIC, 600 000-from the present Congress for
this District, I may say that the total Of public
expenditures for this District, inclusive OF all
the public buildings, had been S44, 900, 600 up TO
the close of 1869. It has probably amounted 70
s5o,000,00o by subsequent expenditures up to
1872.
For the eale Of city lots in this District, !Ie
Government had received $75n,DO0 Up TO 1884.
and had kept as reservations, or given away, lots
to the value of 100000; while, in the same
time it had voted the city S430,U
The original public papers and furniture, re-
moved from Philadelphia to Washington in the
year 1900, filed one sloop; the furniture for Ill
the Departments was contained IN it: and
twelve boxes-fye small o2es aud seven large
contained all tue archives. Flfty-four peraons
then comprised the Government, from the Presi-
dent down to messengers. At the middle Of
May, 1901, there were one short of 6O0 houses IN
Washington City, of which 1o1 Wero brick
houses.
The population grew only about $50 per an
mum for fcrty years; and, between 1870 and
1850, the annual increase was above 1900. Be-
tween 1850 and 1850, it was 1000 per snnu1o:
In 1860 there vera 81 122 people in the city, and
T5,0s0 in tho whole District; the Washington
negroes, free and slave, then numbered II, SIS.
The population in 1870 had increased to l09.-
1872 in tho city, and to 131, 700 in the District,
ard the negroes had rieen to 43, 4o4. Thera sfe
probably more negro lousehoasrs here, in
ratio, than in any ether city in Christendom BY
1876. the Centennial year, Washington will con-
tain-w1th q broad or local spirit, it is to be
hoped-220, ,0e1 people.
For Capital City, it has come extraordinary
ideas in political economy. 1nstead Of beating
dcwn The local license laws Of the neighboriag
territory Of Maryland and Virginia, aaa sending
industrious comm eycial travellers through them,
j. pcrnces on New York and Baltimore d-1n-
ne:s, ard charges tham $500 fer ceiling With
o1i license. GATE.
, 1872-11-13

night when he arose to depart. Tennyson ae-
companied him to the door, and proposed stroll M
The DOWNS although the 1ght Was as daTk
walking sticks, they sailed FORTH nevertheless,
and vent stumbling along in the darkness
Presently down vent Tennyaon on ms knees
with bis nose to the earth, and therehe remained:
until Fields asked him the cause OF hls ac1on,
lets, mon! Down on your knees and take d
sniff, too; yell sleep all the better forit" Down
went Fields, too, with bis nose to the EARTH
shifting with all his might; but presently the
1udcrousucss Of the situation forced 1fom Mm
Justify.
, 1872-11-13
EXPEDITIONS MODE OF ExTlNGUISH HING
FIRES,

Te The Edito~ r Tie Chicago 7ribane:
S:a A. tLis is The usua aeasoa for fires, and
every item giving mesus to put Them CT: quick
ly will be treasured, serd you tic following,
ccled frou Y. a. Ueed=bots yearbook OF
Pharmacy and [rtormation:"
IAN apctbecacy at Nantes happened to have q
large quantity Of benzine IN his cellar. Els
clerk, gong down carelessly, se: Are to it.. Fail
after pail Of water was thrown upoa it without
producing any desired effect Then the apothe-
cary took up yesael containing amnoria, and
eEp:ied upon tie Ere tho coatente. To his aa-
ton:=hment the flames 8eEe qrenched as il By
magic"
I do 20. expect that oar Chicago ladies' will
send for their smelling bottles to qrenca the
bad master: Int i. is worth while to know tLat
epec:tu.l; yoc-e,
N. ". K1So, Chemist.
CE.ciGp NQY. IL. Ell
, 1872-11-13
a Young Farmer Tarred and Eeath<
cred.

From the Ne,o York Sun, Nor. T..
Mr. c. e. Kelsey, a well-to-do farmer Of Hun"
infatuated with Miss julia Smith, young
woman possessing property valued at $4,000,
which WAS willed to her by her. grandfather
Miss Smith has lived with her grandmother,
Mrs. Charlotte Oakley, and is engaged to be
married to NIr. Sammis of the same town. Mr.
Kelsey, it ia said, wrote her many letters, fol-
lowed her about on every possible occasion, and
even went NO far as to enter her room, by means
OF ladder, through the window. Miss Smith il
said to have frequently rebuffed him, but all to
no purpose. lii sammis and others requested
Mr.. Kelsey to quit annoying Miss Smith. On
Tuesday night, seeing that the infatuated young
man could not be persuaded by kind words to
desist from his attentions to Miss Smith, some
ten or twelve men, disguised, captured him, cut
off his hair and whiskers, and furnished him
with q coat Of tar and feathers.
, 1872-11-13

Last Sunday worthy father Of numerous
family Was taking ono Of his 1ttlo ones, q child
OF esrcc years, to church. On the way, the
little fotlow ret 8 playmate, and stopped to play
u.art!es. A quarter Of an hour after, his father
cav him coming to him bathed in tears.
'sWkat is tho matter: :" he asked.
"Papa, i have lost al my marbles"
s.Of course God Furnishes you for not gong
to church"
But. papa, neither did Joseph go-and he
los won I"
, 1872-11-13

TT0Tt :.
son Of Mr. Eugene Barnes, md grandson OF
Charles Herndon, Esq, Of this county, met with
lis death yesterday afternoon IL most shock,
ing manner. The little boy. who %as ABOUT
passine p Ell though lot Of hoge With pigs, On his
fathers place, it is supposed ho stopped to play
With Wits some Of tho pigs when the infuriated hogs
rushed upon him and deyoured h him bodily,
ncar the ecene of this most awful tragedy, and
Conveniently cons no assistance could be given him.
, 1872-11-13

Two young men Of Valparaiso named Drsgo
and Pomeroy, in the early part Of the season
made wager on the Presidential election and
drew up written contract, binding the losing par
y to wheel the winning party from Valparaiso to
Chicago on 4 wheelbarrow. The distance BY
road il fifty miles. Drago bet on Greeley, and
Pomeroy On Grant They left yesterday st
o'clock, accompanied by several young men IN
carriage. The wheelbarrow was gotten up for
the occasion, with springs, well-cushioned, sill
yer mounted, and large wheel
, 1872-11-13

a pleasant "Reminiscences Of Tennyson Is gwen
by James T. Fields in his now lecture on re
went to Tennyson's house at Faringford rather
late in the evening, and remained unta alo-
, 1872-11-13

moderate, probably much short of early, esti.
mates. But little has yet como to market. and
prices arc good. These are likely, under all the
facts connected with the sugar production here
and elsewhere, to be we'll sustained.
1MpHOMPTU.
, 1872-11-13

There ls nothing IN tue thlrd-term cry, al
though third term might not be in vain if it
would make demand Tor one term. Had An
drew johnson stood any chance for reelection
before the people, Congress would have e1erted
itself immensely to make cne term the standard
Of official responsibility:
It would be easy TO prove that the cry for
third term is an old one. heretofore restrained
by the aelf-respect of our Presidents.
William Writ wrote letter to john T. Lomax,
Nov: Is. 1882, saying: II sec that General jack
son has been already nominated By one of the
Northern papers for a third term. My opinion
is, he may be President for life if he chooses"
jackson had the patriotism to choose to be no
wiser than Washington, and his message in 1881
makes favorable reference to the restriction Of
the Office to single term.
Jefferson was also solicited to accept third
term and y. II. Crawford introduced q resolu-
tion to that effect into the Georgia Legislature,
which passed both branches. Jefferson followed
washington example. rebuned the solicitous
offce-ho1ders. and preferred instead the com