davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16

Sarah Bradley.-One tract of land
in District No Is, SO acres, valued at
$3.50. Taxes due for year 1870, 5000;
clerks fee 1,50; printer fee l,50; COLI
lectors fee LOO. $3.50
The Heirs of Harry Hensley,
Dec'd.-One tract of land in District NO
10, ITO acres, valued at $150. Taxes
due for year 1868, $1,65 ; cl'ks fee 1.50
prs. fee 1,5O; col, fee $500 SIS
The Heirs of Harry Hensley,
Dec'd.-One tract of land IN District ~ u
49,, ITO acres, valued at $3.50. Taxes
doe for year 1869, Sl,65 ; cI'ks fee 1.50
prs. fee 1,50; col. fee LOO $3.50
The Heirs of Harry Hensley,
Dec'd-One tract of land In District NO
IS. ITO acres. valued at $3.50. Taxes
due for year 1870, 5000; cl'ks fee 80
prs. fee $50; col. fee LOO $3.50
The Heirs of Harry Hensley,
Dec'd-One tract of lanu in District Nc
10, ITO acres valued at $3.50. Tax, S
due tor year 1871. $3.50; cl'ks fee so
prs. fee $50; col. fee 100 $3.50
Osborn LONESOME tract of land in
District No lo. 100 acres. valued at
500. 1 Poll, paid 100. Balance due
for land and poll taxes for the year
1868. S2,S5 clerks fee 1,5O; printers
fee 1,50: collectors fee LOO $685.
Osborn LONESOME tract of land in
District No Is, 100 acres, valued at
$500. Taxes due for 1869, poll and
land $500; clerks fee 100; printers
fee 1,50; collectors fee 100. S7,05
Osborn LONESOME tract of land in
District No Is. 100 acres, valued at
500. Taxes due for the year 1870,
poll and land $2.95; clerks fee 100;
prs. fee 1,50; col. fee 100 $685.
Osborn LONESOME tract of land in
District No Is, 100 acres, valued at
500. Taxes due for year 1871, poll
and land 1920; clerks fee I,50; prin.
tiers fee 1,50; col. fee 100 $500
William Parks.-One tract of land
III District No Is, 2.625 acres, val
ued at $4,000. Taxes due for the year
1868, $500; clerks fee 1,5O; printers
fee 1,50; col. fee 100. $500
William Parks.-One tract of land
i'll District No Is, 1925 acres, valued
at $4,000. Taxes due for the year 1869
5000 clerks fee $50; printers fee
1.5O; collectors fee 100 $4,000
William Parks.-One tract of land
in District No. Is, 1925 acres, val
ued at ; $4,000. Taxes due for the year
1870, $1,000; clerks fee 1,5O; printers
fee l,5O; collectors fee 100 $1,000
William Parks.-One tract of land
in District No. Is, 2,625 acres, val
ued at $4,000. Taxes due for the year
1871, $500; clerks fee 1,5O; prin-
tiers fee 80 col, fee 100 $500
In obedience to the foregoing order 1
viii on the first Monday of July, 1872,
at the Court House door in Jonesboro' sell
the said several tracts of land to the
bidder. for cash in hand,
unless said several taxes and the cost ac-
crued thereon are sooner paid.
Signed. L. B. BAILEY,
may16w4. Dep'ty Rev. Collector.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Republican Meeting in Carter
Co unity.

At a meeting of the Republicans 0
Carter County. at the Court House in tn,
town of Eliza5ethton, on Monday the 6tl
day of May A. d. 1872. The meeting
was called to order by Col. John K
Miller, and Col. William c. Emmert
called to the Chair. and C. C. Taylor, Jr.
was appointed Secretary. After W. C
Emmert, in a few brief and eloquent re-
marks, explained the object of the meet
ing, the Convention proceeded to business,
and the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted
Resolred. That in the future as in
the past. We will strictly adhere to the
principles of the Republican party.
Resolved, That we approve and here
by endorse the administration of Gen. U.
S. Grant, and express for him, our pref
erence as a candidate for a Second Term.
and hat we cordially recommend as our
choice for the Vice-Presidency, the Hon.
Horace Maynard.
Resolrcd further, That we endorse
the course in the Congress of the United
States of our present Representative, the
Hon. r. r. Butler, and express for him
a preference for reelection. and promise
to him our warm support.
On motion it was ordered that the chair
appoint delegates to attend the Conven-
ton on the 10th of May. therefore the
Chair appointed the following named
gentlemen to wit:
LIST. District. II. H. Kinnick. J. III.
Smith, and j. ID. Pierce.
I'd. James w. Orr, w. D. jenkins, and
A. T. Buck.
Sd. Jno. w. Hydcr, and George Nor
ton.
4th. George Bowman. and William
Philips. 3
9Th. c. C. Taylor, N. T. Williams,
and +. Keen.
9Th. DIR. NJ. D. L. Boren, and P. A. J..
Crockett. ID
9TH. F. s. Singletary, C. P. Toncray,
and II. j. Snyder.
9Th. Henry Little, j. ii. Keen, and
Col. w. G. Emmert.
9th. j. p. Vanhuss, ID. S. Nave, and
r. j. Allen.
10th. &C. Buckles, FL. III. Hously,
and j. =. Vandevente,
18th. DIR. David Bell, and VIM. Word
ly.
18th. David Garland, and VIM. Horly.
18th. S. III. Hendrix, and M. L.
Morton.
On motion it wa s ordered that these
resolutions be published in the HERALD
AND TRIBUNE, and the Jonesboro Union
Flag.
On motion the Committee adjourned.
W. C. EMMERT. Ch'mn.
C. C. TAYLOR, Jr., Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16

as Republicans and neighbors would fail
to do our duty if we did not fully endorse
his course as our representative as afore-
said and declare for him as our first choice
as the Republican candidate for the next
Congress.
On motion it was ordered that a copy
of these resolutions be furnished the
HERALD AND TRIBUNE, and the Union
Flag, with a request that they publish
them.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
May 9th, 1872.
THOS. j. BARRY, Ch'mn.
| THos. s. SMYTH. Secretary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
billiard Love.-One tract of land in

which L can dlStraIn TOR said taxes, to wit ::
billiard Love.-One tract of land in
District No Z, 1875 acres; valued at
$4,000. Taxes due for the year 1868,
1920 clerks fee 1,5O; printers fee
1,5O; collectors fee LOO. 1920
billiard Love.-One tract of land in
District No Z, 495 acres, valued at
$4,000. Taxes due for the year 1869,
$4,000; clerks fee $50; printers fee
$50; collectors fee 1 90 $4,000
billiard Love,-One tract of land in
District No z, 495 acres; valued at
$4,000. Taxes due for the year 1870.
$4,000; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
I.5O; collectors fee 100 $4,000
William Love.-One tract of land
in District No z, 1000 acres. Vi: lued
at 500. Taxes due for the year 1860.
$40; clerks fee LOO; printers fee
$50; collectors fee LOO. $40
William Love.-One tract of land
in District No z, 1000 acres. valued
at 500. Taxes due tor the year 1870,
3 $2,40; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
$50; collectors fee LOO. $6,4O
Drurback & Co.-One tract of land
in ID strict No z, 80 acres, valued at
500. Taxes due for the year 1870,
$3.50; clerks fee 1.50; printers fee
I.5O; collectors fee LOO. $3.50
John McCampbeIl.-On One tract of
land in District No z, 60 acres, valued
at 500. Taxes due for the year 1870,
5000; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
1,5O; collectors fee 100. $3.50
John McCampbell.-On tract of
land in District No z, 60 acres, valued
at 500. Taxes due for the year 1871,
$1,20; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
1,5O; collectors fee 100. $500
Combs One tract of
land in District No 8, So acres. valued
at $500. Taxes due for the year 1870,
$1.S0; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
1,50; collectors fee 100 $3.50
The Heirs of H D Corn, Decd.
One tract of land in District No 10,
200 acres. valued at $3.50. Taxes for
year 1868, $1,65 cl'ks fee 1,5O; prs.
fee 1.5O; col. fee 100 $3.50
The Heirs of 81 D Corn, Decd.
One tract of land in District No 49,,
200 acres. valued at $3.50. Taxes due
tor year 1869. $1,10; cfks fee 1,50;
prs. fee so; col. fee 100 1910
rhe Heirs of 81. d. Corn, Decd.
One tract of land in District No 49,,
900 acres, valued at $3.50. Taxes due /,
for year 1870. 5000; cl'ks fee 1,5O; q
prs. fee 1,5O; col, fee 100. $500 t
The Heirs of H. D.. Corn. Dec'd.-t
One tract of land in District No Is, e
200 acres. valued at $50. Taxes due a
for year 1871, $40; clerks fee 1,5O;
prs. fee $50; col. fee LOO. s6.4Oi
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Mary wilIis.-one tract of Land. d

-
Mary WilIis.-One tract of land. Dis
trict No. 2, 100 acres for the year
1868, valued at 5000. Taxes due 50.
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee 1.5O:
collectors fee 100 $500
Mary WiIiis.-One tract of land in Dis
trict No 2. 120 acres, valued at 81 900.
Taxes due for the year 1869, 1888;
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee 150; col
lectors fee LOO $l5,SS
Mary Wiiiis.-One tract of land. Dis
trict No. ?. 8 acres, valued at 800.
Taxes due for the year 1870. $2,40;
clerks fee 1.50; printers fee 1,50; col.
leetors fee 100 S6.40
Mary Willis.-One tract of land in
District No 2, s acres, valued at $500.
Taxes due for the year 1871, $500;
clerks fee $50; printers fee I,50; cob
lcctors fee LOO $3.50
The Heirs ef s. Willis, Dee'd.-One
tract of land, District No. 2, 112 acres,
valued at 5000. Taxes due for the year
1870, $40; clerks fee 1,5O; printers
fee 80 col 100 1910
The Heirs Of 5. Willis, Dec'd.-One
Tract of land in District No 2, 112
acres, valued at 500. Taxes due for
the year 1871, $40; clerks fee 1850;
printers fee so col. fee 100 $l2,4O
Liddy Bell.-One tract of land, District
No. 2, % acres, valued at $3.50. Taxes
due for 1868, $3.50; clerks fee 1,5O;
prs. fee l.50 col. fee 100 $3.50
Liddy Beil.-One tract of land in Dis
tlct No ?, % acres, valued at $240.
Taxes due for the year 1869, $264
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee l,50; col
lectors fee 100 $6,64
Henry Bakcr.-One tract of land in
District No. 10, 81 acres, valued at
5000. Taxes due for the year 1868, |
$500; clerks fee 1,50; pointers fee
100: collectors fee 100 $500
Henry Bakcr.-One tract of land in
District No. 10, 81 acres, valued at
$500. Taxes due for the year 1869,
1920; clerks fee l,50; printers fee
$50; collectors fee 100 1920
Henry Baker.-One tract OF land in
District No 10, 81 acres, valued at
5000. Taxes due for the year 1870,
$1,20; clerks fee 1,50; printers fee
1850: collectors fee 100 $500
Henry Baker.-One tract of land in
District No 10, 81 acres, valued at
$3.50. Taxes due for the year 1871,
$1,5O; clerks fee $50; printers fee
1,50 collectors fee 100 $3.50
West Maxwell.-One tract of land in
District No 2, 8 acres, valued at 500.
Taxes due for the year 1868, $1.0O;
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee l,5O; col
tors fee LOO $500
West MaxWeII.-One tract of lane i'm I.
District No 2, 3 acres, valued at 500. .
Taxes due for the year 1869, $I,00;
clerks fee 80; printers fee LOO; coll
lectors fee 100 $500
Vest MaxweII.-One tract of land in
District No. 2, 8 acres. valued at 500. a
Taxes due for the year 1870, $3.50; =
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee l 80; col b
~lectors fee LOO $3.50
HTaxweIi.@One tract of land in
District No. 2, 8 acres valued at 500.
Taxes due for the year 1871, $2,48;
clerks fee 1,50; printers fee so col
lectors fee LOO s6.4s
In obedience to the foregoing order Il
i'll on the first Monday of July. 1872, h
the Court House door in Jonesboro' sell q
le said several tracts of land to the highest =
oder, for cash in hand, unless said sew
al taxes, and tho cost accrued thereon, :
e sooner paid.
Signed, /. A. BRANSCOM. d
nay levi. Rev. Collector.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
ATLANTA, MARKETS.
n. T. cox & BROTHER.
IN a4uFrn,Fn

FORSYTH STREET.
ATLANTA GA. May II 1879.
Corn good demand; Wheat none 10
market. Oats in moderate demand for
feed. Hay declining Flour high grades
in request /; low grades dull; Bacon Gru
with fair demsnd. Butter scarce, and
wanted if fresh and sound no sale Jw
rancid butter. Eggs constant demand il
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Sale of Land for Taxes.

L. [. A. BRANscoM. Deputy Collector
of Public Taxes for the County of Wash
ington. do hereby report to the Circuit
Court the following tracts of land as hav-
ing been assessed for taxes for the years
1868, 1869, 1870 and 1871,
which taxes are due and remain unpaid
and that the respective owners of the same
have no goods or chattels within my
county on wi ich | can distrain for said
taxes, to wit:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
$1,000 Reward!

II WILL pay the above reward to any
l. person who Will bring me a Hog with
the Cholera. and l fail to cure him In four
hours. Persons bringing a hog to get the
above reward must be careful not to heat
his blood. JAMES GOFF.
Jonesbero', Tenn.
feb.l-tf.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Montvale Spings,
Blount County, East Tenn,

Il opened for the reception ofguests on
the 10Th May.
Tickets to the Springs and return, can
be obtained at all prominent points.
Board per month for May and June 81 90;
for july, August and September $50 90:
for three months $50 o..
Address for descriptive Pamphlets, &c.
JOS. l.. KING. Proprietor,
April9w2. Montvale Springs.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
> Gents ReU0rd

A RCIIIBALD w. HENSON. a bound
N boy, ran away from the subscriber on
the 18th of last April. This is to notify
all persons to not harbor or trust said boy
OH my account. III returned the above
reward will be given but no thanks.
JOSIAH w. EARNEST.
may9w3
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Sale of Land for Taxes.

L, L. b. BAILEY. Deputy Collector Of
Public Taxes for the County of Washing
ton, do hereby report to the Circuit Court
the following tracts of land as having
been assessed for taxes for the years
1868, 1869, 1870 and 1871, which
taxes are due and remain unpaid, and that
the respective owners of the same have
no goods or chattels within my county on
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
Geueral Gem missien Merchan'
3OS ysr~ad ST.. Augusta, Ga'

Bacon firm at the advance with hi
stock /; Dry salt sides light demand; Co.s
active (; stock reduced Oats hrmer wiz
reduceds ttock; Hay very scarce ."4
wanted ; Flour stiff with fair stock nns
ter scarce and in demand Eggs deciD'''
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

t. John Mahoney, Deputy Collector of
Public Taxes for the county of Washing
ton, do hereby report to the Circuit Court
the following tracts of and as having
been assessed for taxes for the years
1865, 1860, 1870 and 1871, which
taxes are Cue and remain unpaid, and
that the respective owners of the SAFE
have no goods or chattels within my
county on which / can distrain for said
taxes, to wit (:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16

/ offer for sale miles from J~onesboro',
situated on the Cherokee Road and the
Rail Road, thirty acres o~fimproved land.
either in n body, or Lam willing to sell
it off in Building Lots, to suit persons
as desire to build Homes for themselves.
For further particulars apply to me III
person or by letter.
MAX. L.. MAYER.
Ialso offer for Rent or Sale the House
and Lot, situated i'm the suburbs of Jones'
boro,' between the Rail Road and the old
Cherokee Road. and formerly occupied
by III. D.. Booth.
MAX. l.. MAYER. !
apr25m6.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16

y" hsiesaIe Price Cu
CORRECTED BIT WI

LEE. TAYLOR & ca.
wholesale and Retail Grocers C.~NO,
Snants and Produce Brokers. Nami,s'ouN ,.
street, L~ynchburg, Virginia Ho' u, Bne,,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16
m m e rciaI
"e'"'rs Prices Carr,.,
.nn,.. JoSEsBoRo Nav ,e

hhppies, dried U NJ ...... 10 1871
bacon, Shoulders z, Ham,.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1872-05-16

IN obedience 70 the foregoing order, l
will on the first Monday in July, 1872. at
the Court House door, in Jonesboro, sell
said several tracts of and to the highest
bidder. for cash in hand, unless said sew
eral faxes and the cost accrued thereon
are sooner paid.
Signed. JOHN MAHONEY,
Deputy Rev. Collector.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

was the United States sonat)rshlp, and that
we won.
Looking over the entire field, as It stands
now, It Is difficult to say with certainty
what States Gen. Grant will not carry. In
diana will assuredly go against Mr.. Greeley.
MARYLAND aud the other nine pronounced
Democratic States arc just as likely to give
their votes to Grant as not. In oil OF them
the Democ, -atlc party Is cold, apathetlc and
Indifferent. not only toward the Liberal can
didates. but toward their own party leaders
who have h rought them to their present
humlllatIpp n osition. The defeat of Noor.
bess and Kerr In Indiana are exceedingly
significant even 's, and there is no doubt that
when the polls close on Tuesday they VIII
not be the onIy sCongrcssmen who will find
their old-time pra uocratic majoriues swept
away Mr.. Cox IN certain to he defeated In
New York. md ia not at oil improbable
that Mr. Brooks and others may meet the
same fate.
yr. Greeley and M q lends count good
deal upen carrying AN a southern states'
and argue mthIs way. win tho southern
vote ali that Ia necessary h to carry three OF
to,,r Ynr,hsru Stars. Buc Mr.. Greeley can
noE get the ontiro Sonthorn' vote louisiana
ia certain 70 go Republican, n aFo tiotlGa,
,bc Caroliras and Mississippi. virginia Is o'
NO means a.. prct for the llba ais on tn'
contrary, It's to-day cxceedinSS. doubtful !,
and there Is very SlrpDsPOc5 n u M II vii
rcpud,ate the Ba,tmc+c bargain Inc nc
fcot Of the coalition is 6Syond all q, uestIGn
Mr.. Greeley will be as badiy beaten 10 to
ratio Seymour. Indeed we do not thin 'na
he will get as many votes as W. seHN 'ou
did. which were only eighty.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

The last week Of the Presidential canvass
comes to an end to-day. Only very few
hours aud the great battle will have been won
and lost, aud the country will go on its way
until three years more shall again call 1t to
the great quadrouuial contest. The battle was
virtually decided US far back as last July In
North Carolina. twas then demonstrated
that tue coalition was a failure, and that MI
Greeley had no chance whatever In the race,
That FIRST bugle-blast Of victory has been re'
sounding from State to State ever since
Maine followed with her magnificent seven
teen thousand majority, Vermont with twenty
seven; and then. came tho glorious results In
Pennsylvania and Ohio and the substantial
Victory In Indiana, for Ihg real contest there
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

DR.. Nlnian Plnkney, medical director, [.
s. n, and at present in charge of the depart
ment OF medicine and surgery at the navy
yard In this city, who did not get appointed
chief of said bureau last winter, Is now vent
ing his spleen against the ADMINISTRATION to
the full extent of his Lillpullan powers. He
swears by all the gods Of heather mythology
that the Chappaqua farmer must be put in
the White House, so that Ninian shall rule
over "pills aud plasters,' afoat and ashore,
and deal out the spiritus JrumenH TO the
officers of the llne) free gratis for nothing.
The little doctor put in an appearance at
the Greeley meeting of cN-Confcderates at
Monument square, Baltimore, on Thursday
evening. With his head just pccping over
the railing, nGcktlc lu1cd round 10 starboard,
and tremendous cud Of tobacco 10 his port
Jaw, thus did he speak:
"Dr. Nlnian PInkney, Of Talbot county, Nd,
was next introduced. He said that no one
looked around him who did not realize the blend
ing together Of mighty host In the Repub lean
and Democratic parties, eyidonclng the desire Of
men TO forget past Discussions and prove their
love OF country by common brotherhood. This
land was carved out for great and glorious
destiny and It's history proves IL to all But
lew months ago all was dark, but now there was
union OF tue gOOl men hnu tLe true htNl Hkht
was seen on all sides. The speaker reviewed
the action Of the Administration, and urged
every Ropubllcan-eyGry honest Republcan-tO
bury all past feuds and stand alone upon the
platform OF the country's safety.
The sta ndard. bearer OF this great party came
from a profession the strongest on earth, one
that had always been true TO the cOuntry's In
terests. He was honest and patriotic, and was
capable Of bringing back to his people freedom,
greatness and happiness.
1.-THE speaker continued at some length to
critIoise the tyranny Of the Administration, and
concluded with an eloquent appeal TO all good
thinking men, regardless Of party or persuasion,
TO rally TO the support Of Horace Greeley and u.
HFAtE Brown
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

We have received from the author INF. L. a.
Gobrlght) q handsomely bound copy OIL his poem,
founded on the old nursery legend Of Jack and
JILL" We did not, in our Juvenile days, know
so much Of the good trahs OF these characters as
We now learn from this morltorlous work. but
arc at loss which most to commend, the pre-
face or the poem. The author has Invested the
old story with new Interest, and embodied chaste
sentiment in his narrative, with incidental good
morals and advice TO "Old and young" Al
though there is no attempt at wit tho adult
careful reader will not fail TO perceive a quiet
and genial vein Of humOT throughout the entire
volume, tho subject being treated with grand
latherly gravity. We regard tho work as alto
gether a credltabls contribution 20 literature
1t Is for sale by booksellers generally. There
arc two styles Of binding, differing In price, &C
that purchasers can take their choice" The
Illustrations are In keeping with the story, and
give tho work additional interest
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-11-02

IL AN ABLE EDITORIAL, or rather essay,
the Cincinnati Gazette reviews the past and
the present Of the Democratic party, and
comes to the conclusion that the best thing
II can do Is to dlsband. In regard to the
origin of the modern Democracy 1t says:
at is of the first Importance to remember
now, In these days when the Democracy are
piping tho strain Of peace and reconciliation,
that this modern Democracy sprung from
political coalition In 1928 between the friends
Of Jackson and the friends Of Crawford, OF
Georgia, both candidates for the Prcslden cy,
against the friends OF John Quincy Adams,
whose policy in the administration of the
Government the South most cordially hated.
The triumph Of this coalition secured the
election Of Jackson and the defeat of Adams.
From that time until the election OF Abra-
ham Lincoln the South ruled tho nation
with rod of iron. The party In power was
the party of Berrien and Calhoun, the multi
ders of Georgia and South Carolina, the
party Of slavery, sectionallsm, arlstocracY,
secession, hlllbustering conquest inya-
sion and war; the party TO have peace
and Cancellation with whom, by means Of
NOTlutIu GOuGGaoAJu1 NNsAAl''NAAA'N' ''' 1890
and silence was only to omboidcn It still
more In Its insolout aggrosslons and over
shadowing tyranny. Defeated in It's aims and
dlsgraced, II seeks again, by new coalition,
to regain It's lost power and control the Gov
ornmont just rescued from It's bloody hands
This is all very we'll, with the exception that,
Us we understand II, the friends Of Crawford
had not quite 80 much to do with Jackson's
election as the Gazette would have US be-
lleyu Jackson's election In 1928 was ineyi'
table; and while CrawfoTd's friends may ha W
assisted In winning II, the same result would
have been achieved against them. Georgia
Mr. Crawford own State, did notgIyc hervot'
10 Jackson. 1t Is true that she did not give
II TO Adams, for she throw II away altogether
by voting for u man who was not candl-
date, aud whose name Is hardly ever men
toned In modern illusions to that famous
contest