davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-04
PERSONALS.

Ex-Gov. Morgan has recently made elf
Of S100, 600 to Union Theological Seminary.
Bishop Harris has just returned to New
York from visit to the Methodist Episcopa
Missions In Mexico.
The Rev. Thomas G. Eaton has accepted
the call to the Lee Avenue Congregations
Church OF Brooklyn.
Tile death is announced Of the Rev. George
" kinne, OF Bath, Me. lie was graduate
Of Williams College.
Tie Rev. H. ". Jones, of Bordentown, n.
J.. has accepted q call to the Schuylkil
Baptist Church Of Philadelphia.
The Rev. D. r. Breed, St. Paul, has been
granted six months vacation BY his church.
lie will probably spend the time in Europe,
The Rev. r Thyholdt, a graduate of the
Chicago Theological Seminary, has received
Mich. ' ~ ~ " " 0'' - - ''>'
Ex-Gov. Brown, of Georgia. has given $780,
goo to the Southern Baptist Theological Sem
mary, at Louisville, KY, to endow Profes-
sorship.
The Rev. Henry Mr.. Parsons. pastor of the
Lafayette Street Church, Buffalo, n. T., has
received 2 call to the Knox Presbyterian
Church, Toledo, q.
The Rev. Isaiah Crocker Thacher died at
EfsoDHys AaeS~s 14altli 1us aSf.tI ~ @fttiS lle
was a graduate OF Union College and Yale
Seminary: and had held pastorates in Matta-
poisett A1iddleboro', South Dennis, Glouces-
ter, Warehan>. and Lakeyille
The Rev. r. B. Miller, of Philadelphia, was
expelled froIu the Conference few days ago,
on being convicted of having an active inter-
est in bogus college, called the University
Of Philadelphia His partner, the Rev. Will
lam Major, was suspended for one year.
The Rev Mr. Lamphere, OF Beverly, pastor
of 4 Congregational church, is sustained by a
large majority Of his church, while the So
ciety has voted to pay him no salary.
He can stay as long as the church will keep
him.. but have no pay for his services. He
has decided to "stick."
The Rev Theodore Monod, a prominent
Protestant Pastor Of Paris, has been deputed
BY a French Missionary Society to visit the
United States this Spring, to represent the
present condition and needs of Professionalism
in France, and to obtain help for the evan-
gelization Of Paris and other parts Of that
country: N, Monod studied theology in the
Among the eminent Scotch divines who
will attend the Presbyterian Council in Phil
adelphia this year is the Rev. Alexander E.
Mitchell, D. D., Professor of Ecclesiastical
History in st. Andrews University. While
In America he will deliver course of six
lectures on the g. Westminster Assembly and
the Westminster Standards" upon the his
tory of which lie is considered the best living
authority. The lectures will be delivered at
the Western Theological Seminary, Allie
gheny City, Pa.
, 1880-04-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

Cathedral IS. Peter and Paul. corner Of
West Washington and Peoria Streets The
Kt-1zcv. ". E. McLaren, S. 4. D., Bishop; tho
Rev. J. II. Knowles, priest In charge. Holy Com
munion at H. n,. Choral morning prayer and
celebration OF the Holy Communion at 1880 a. m.
Sunday school and children's service at 3 p.
N. Evening prayer at 7:3D p. m.
The Rev. Frederick Courtney will of1cfate
in St. james Church, corner of Cass and Huron
streets, at 10:45 a. u,., with installation Of the
Rector By the Rt-Rev. Bishop.McLarcn.
The Rev. r f. Holland oifciates morning
and evening at Trinity Church, corner Of Twen-
, 1880-04-04
GENERAL NOTES.

| The A7ttt-P011fgdn1u Standard, OF Salt
| lake CITY. is the latest candidate for general
o;ron1ation # ;s unfinished in the interest nj
80. ..T ~; po,,.r.a-a,. cao;a+,- ~
LIZ oauleo al'1Aa Wy 5a"S ooeA's' "
Utah.
This Is the cente nnial year of the Freewill
| nont;sts a,d nj, ha onnronr;ote1v co1nmen,-
oratef1 at the General Conference to be held
1T 1Veirs m TAXA Winninesockee. n. H..
:Iujv 81
o"-.
The amenities OF Inc Ieilglons pI53ss ar aIe
sometimes humorous anu oceaslonaly epl-
gTan1slatic. for instance, tne tnter'of Spe..ks
OF the dItad7ace as oelhs SentAal ]h"1c4l
glucose"
It is announced that on Sunday, May so,
services commemorative Of the Robert Raikes
movement Will De hela N all Tue 1uhuA}
schools Of the Methodist Episcopal Gnurch'
The services will be prepared Dy 1T. VlncehI
J,ast wear the Government of Honduras
aholished the old Church tax of one-tenth of
lie incnmcs of the people. Many of those
who vii, took advantage OF the new law and re-
the HAN nriests io k"' A4"'o '% ~'@'''N
140 p'Ao's'
DR.. NlcCosh, Of Princeton. recently stated
that ont Of the thousand and more young
htem Mmo at'4 Eot ~ o,,i fn,tr ,v.r. skar
taa LII tra r. nf then taIa ftarwards co,
lc..i anu ihee % -. euu'a "a,nhnrs ~ +ha Gosnni
'e'len al'a pec'hso p'e@e'e.s VI |Ae oo'pe''
THE TRIBUNE is in receipt OF numerous
communications on the question. whether
'sthe end justities the means" be a cardinal
doctrine OF the Jesuits. Hundreds OF books
and ESSAYS have been written OH the subject,
and nothing new remains to be said. For
, 1880-04-04

| TWENrY-SEcoND ANNUAL. CONVENTION OF
THE STATE ASSOCIATION.
The following circular, which explain,
itself, has been issued:
The twenty-second animal Convention O
the Illinois State Sunlay-Schoo1 Association
will be held ID. W in the City of Galesbure
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Ma,
II, 12, and u. 1850.
The sessions Of the Convention will be helf
in the First Congregational Church, begin
hing Tuesday, May II, ut 10 o'clock a. III
Each county in the State, except Cook, Is en-
titled to ten Delegates, the representation
from Cook being Unlimited.
as far as possible, arrangements for re-
ducel fares OH the various railroads will be
made and announced at a future time, to-
gether with the names Of local committees,
etc.
LII issuing the call for this Convention the
Executive Committee beg to remind the Sun
day-school workers of the State of the his
t0ricai significance of this gathering. The
year 1850 to the Sunday-scfool world, and to
us in particular, Is uyear Of peculiar inter-
est.
It is the se1ni-nillenniaI anniversary Of
the translation Ut tile Bible into the English
language. The publication Of Wycklif's
Bible, in 1850, was al event worthy Of com
tive blessings of 500 years Of Bible reading
and Bible study have fallen.
It is the centennial anniversary of the es-
tablishment Of Sunttay-schools. The school
organized by Robert Raikes in 1850, with
two or three teachers, and half hundred
schools, with more than 1000, 700 teachers,
and more than 10, ,000, COO scholars.
It is the first year Of the second series Of
international, uniform lessons, which, were
, 1880-04-04
FUNNY PIETY.

A Sunday-school scholar was requested tt
learn Matthew xiv: 13, 15," when III
astounded' the teacher by jumping up witt
the exclamation: 'tCan't be done; faint il
the blocksr sr'-Mohawk Tallcy Democrat.
Juvenile theol6sy.-AIother lat tea-table)
"Jack, who helped you to those three tarts p
Jack (agetl- y: 1.-THE Lord.'' Mother
Jack p" Jack: "1Vell, t helped myself, bu
father said yesterday that the Lord help:
those who help themselves"
Alta recent lecture speaker quoted the
following epitaph from tombstone In En-
gland:-
Here lies the body Of Betsy Bin,
She burst the outer shell of sin,
And Matched herself cherubin-
These days no one is safe from the charge
Of plagiarism. Brown went to church last
asked his opinion of the Clergyman, said
"Oh, his sermon was very good; but that
prayer, beginning with Our Father think
he stole entire. I know have heard some.
thing somewhere that it was strangely like. "
Boston Transcript.
AS P. T. Barnum was selecting a turkey in
one Of our markets, the owner drew his spe-
cial attention to large fat gobbler. Sus-
pecting it was an antedi)uvian, Mr. Barnnn
said, With smile, What do you sell that
old gentleman for ?'' With an air of triumph
the owner replied, II sell him for profit =
arch" was the quiet response. The study Of
sacred history terminated
Two gushing Boston girls were walking
one day in the suburbs Of the Hub, when
they stumbled on a little oit-fashioned mile
stone, forgotten in the march OF Improve
ment One OF them sto9ped, and parting the
tim, kt1 ,,t from RHctnn - T1nnn which size
, 1880-04-04
RELIGIOUS.
n,. Mystery Of Life as Shown
in the Relation OF
Mind to Brain.
i scientific ANALYSIS I'.' So Of the the Sol
emn Secret by Dr. Col.
derwood.
n, Ear Mind Is Dependent on
Nv" Matter for the Phenomena
Of Thought.
1,s Works Of Thomas Aqulnas a 'e"'
''' Book in Jesuit Schools and
Colleges.
,:.+orr If the Puritan Sabbath On En-
oi;,h Law and Usage-some
Curious Facts.
General Notes, Personals, Humor-
Gus Piety, Services
To-Day.
.xr of the Puritan Sabbath On En-.
eii,h Law and usage-some
Curious Facts.
General Notes, Personals, Humor-
GUS Piety, Services
To-Day.
LIFE.

r,.,., n 13fet Is not thy substance Love?
omed; oIf;sdo,n ,hy Form? Verify these combine
LIkeness H. e a Man. formed from above,
a antte reflex Of Infinite Love.
.,a Wisdom, fmpelled by thee. o Life!
LIT ~ lrticr's n Law, seek their atinittGs
U U ,rG Mst oni understanding: qualities
~ ~ ! Ipanonal, i Potent, and full Of life.
r,r .ha1, thy lustre cease at last to shine;
Sor q9cf flames d die IN n,s1 te aeass aeass TO low
>-Ntsdnd NJ sp lie thv Powers Of Love Dtyine:-
En- En- or,ry r struggle in the latest breath
~ f. III nyooressiye Life and death Of Death
4pu1 pi'" J. N. HUME.
e7ha eseent5al principle Of Beiug-the very
H,ina elf-ef1cIent Force or Cause
, 1880-04-04

! frustrate molecular action. In circumstances
Of great excitement, as n me tumnlt OF oat
| tie, when the attention Is aosoIpe9 III nsnt
left to do what we have called the registra
tion, wounds are recelved Wlthout any eNpe
rience OF PAIN. Inc pnyslcai Impact coulo
] not awaken the consciousness.
So, much for the mere 1act OF PAIN. HOW
| mind and matter are concerned IN 1t IS
mystery too deep for all our physicists and
all our spirltists to probe, but PAIN Is, per:
haps, the. simplest OF all tne cases
in which nina and matter CO
| operate. or combine, ln q common re-
snlt. It the materlallst falls to lay ms
can feel pain, how strong Is me PROBABILITY
that he will fail to prove thought, lmagln;s'
non, reverence, wonder: Invention, to be At,
fairs Of molecular contltloll or arrangement
Dr. CaltlerWood setting II array against the
naterialst 2 mnltltude OF oo]ectlons 10 the
hypothesis that even tile initial OpefAllolls OF
thought can be performed by nerye-cellS Or
by nerve-fbre. Accepting from prof. Balm
the position that S'aiscrlminatl0n IS the very
beginning Of our INTELLECTUAL life and con,
ceding to Psychologists al they can pretend
to make good in relation TO nerye-hbre, he
points out that, in merely touching success
sively, with the fore~1inger, ~ sheet OF note
have discrimination Of sensations aud that m
performance Of this discrimination.
awhile sensation is only q partlcY~
lar and single experience, in accord
With + the eosseosnsss ct dse
guishes one sensation from another,-:an ex-
ercise for which we have no provision in
nerye-action." "The facts carry us quite
beyond mechanical contrlvance, lllasmuch
as one thing not only fellows 2nother, e., pMt y;
there is not only one thing distinct from
another, but one thing IS distinguished from
another" Does the 1natel1alisI ailege ttat
the successive sensations are analogous to
electric shocks? He IS asked WheLher one
itself with another. Does he insist that the
successive sensations leave indentatlons IN
the sens0ry cell? The reply IS tflat even II
this were proyed-and we need scarcely say
that there is not shadoW OF evidence tllat
the indentations exist-thete Is no form Of
inscription known or conceivable, III which
each word is its. own grammatlcal critic
and interpreter, discriminating Itself from
the word going before anu the Wora coming
after, and connectlng ltselI WIN DOLL. ~ y
the simplest operations, in which thinking
takes its rise, it may be Imagined with what
ease and conciusiyencss IT. CalderWood sue
ceeds in showing that molecules cannot fa-
the mind Of man has achieved in morality, re-
ligion, science, literature, and art
Shall we say, then, that the victory OF the
believer in spiri& the advocate of mind, the
immaterialist, or whatever else we may call
him. fS dr. 5ne ay daWn tie @ po
osition as really too plain for dispute, that
"mind is superior order of existence. per-
forming work unapproachable under the
laws Of nerye-acti0l,'' and that the
clearly implied in the forms Of activ--
ifv which are npc,1]iar to it?s'. Shall
, 1880-04-04

eThe essential principle Of Being-the yer
Hiring se]f-ef1cient Force or cause
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13
Ipy Teleeraph o DE senanel.]

By Telegraph to the sentnel.l
SAs FaAxciscc. April l2.-Csptain John
Moss. well known throughout the coast ~
. veteran miner and prospector, died in this
city yesterday, aged IS.
The argument in Kearney's case was con-
tinued in the Superior Court to-day.
The revenue cutter Thomas Corwin came
down from Astoria on Friday last, under
telegraphic orders from the Treasury De-
partment. It il presumed that, ~ she il
the largest and strongest vessel in the rev
enue service on this coast, she will be
loaded with supplies for the relief Of the
Arctic whAlers and the exploring yacht
Jeanette.
VIRGINIA Crrr, April 12.-Con. Virginia
has $50, 900 in bullion in Office and Union
$55.0O0. Ophir has broken . pump-rod,
but will have it repaired by noon to-mor-
row. The Quinn shaft has struck the ledge,
and assays Of 900 are reported.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

The ANNEXED itsms are condensed from
the Record Of last Saturday;
The new Hillside wster-jackst furnace
will start up In about two weeks.
Miles CULLEN, ex-County Treasurer Of
Lincoln, died at Silver Reef ON the Sd
instant.
The farmers Of Lincoln county are plow-
ing and planting.
The case Of the Alps Silver Mining Com
pany 70. Pat Long. and 26 other defend
anita Vas tried in the Circuit Court. st
Carson. March S1st. before Judge Hillyer.
The suit was brought to eject parties who
had jumped the Alps claim, in Lincoln
county. The verdict was for the plAintifb.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

A 1ILL has been introduced into the
HOUSE to give the Territories one men,
her each in the House. The bill should
become . hw. hs present delegate
system i = degrading to the Territories
- il i disgTaceful to the Government.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOSTON BROWN Bread
Az Flakes bakery,
Every Sunday morning.
f12tf cHAs. h. FIsKE


THOMAS MURPHY has removed his Boo,
shop three doors south Of the new brick build.
ing on Main street, where he is prepared n
make the best French Calf Boots to order from
s1z to SIC. Repairing neatly done. large Is
reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

The 1900 Cinnamon on the Pacific
Coast in 1878. have reduced in number to
about 5000. OF the q. 900 who are
gone, about 5000 have moved over to
the Sandwich Islands, 10000 have re-
turned to he Celestial Kingdom, and
10000 hsvs gone East and to other lands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

TEE stroaeest Presidential team in
America Of ~ party would be Horatio
Seymour md Allan G. Thurman. II
the principal 6hould not survive his term
the country stu would Be sure of . first
class man in IT, psrson Of the Vice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

That Joe, Of the GOLDEN RULE. has one Of
the smallest stores, yet is selling white shirts
neekties. gloves and other things. cheaper thsr
any other house in Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13


Ruby Hill, April u-wife Of James Kyle. .
son.
Phoebe, April 4-wffe Of Louis Sultan. 4 son.
Ward, April 2-wtfs Of DaH Msrris, twins
sons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

EXPLANATION OF THE GREAT HORROR

Seven Hundred Men. Boys, women,
Girls and Priests Saerfnced For
b Kings Health-The Re
suIt Of n Election
Illness Of Prince
GOrtsehakonE
A Billiard
Match.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

A very prime article Of EASTERN SAUSAGE
at CHAs. TIsKE's Restaurant. nj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

That Joe. Of the GOLDEN RULE STORE. has
the largest. best ara cheapest assortment Of
suspenders In Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

A t THE CLOSE or TIE PERFORMANCE
IA the Hall will be cleared and dancing will
begin. No extra charge will be made. and all
are invited 10 participate.
TICKETS, 8l.OO-
No extra charge for Reserved Seats.
Eureka, April 9, 1850. al0 I'd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

TIM American Consul At Glasgow,
Scotland, says it is > significant fact that
OF the ll,000 pounds Of beef from the
United States, during the past year.
scarcely . pound Of American wa re-
hailed under that name in the Scotch
market American beef Is Of such su-
perior quality that il i AL sold ~ . gen.
uine home-fed article.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

Those pocket knives and rszor. st the GoLDR
RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

1t II . XaetI
That Joe. Of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, has
. splendid assortment Of al wool cardigan
jscksts, cheaper than anyone else VIII think Of
selling them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

PHILADELPHIA. April ll-Dr. Gorsen
has ieen committed TO on the charge
Of poisoning his wiz lately deceased.
Abo1t . week b<cze The wife died her
mother died vexy s1ddenly. and prior TO
that her father died The vile left an e.
tate Of considerable value
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-04-13

ATLAsTIc Crrr, Nj, April I2-Kemble,
the Republican statesman Of Pennsylvania,
and ex-Treas1rer Of that State. who fed
from Harrisburg 10 escape sentence for the
crime Of attempting 10 bribe members Of
the Legislature. left here to-day. II Is
supposed that be has sone TO P~hil&deluhia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRACY.

While the opposing parties in the
Third District are SPLIT up into fusion
lists, anti.iuslOnisls, straight-outs and
other warning factions, the Democratic
party alone seems to be harmonious Rnd
confident. The kanIWha Gu:,ttC thus
refers to the action OF the Democratic
Convention at Charleston on Monday
last:
DIt was the most orderly, dlgntied and
Nell-conducted political meeting that
ever assembled IN this county. The
proper business was transacted prompt'
IL aud tremendously, and the meeting
adjourned without harsh ar unklnd
word spoken, aud every Democrat pres.
ent went away happy IN having been
there, and insplrited at the bright pros
poets ut the campaign. The most cheer
lng reports from every part at
the county were brought hy the dele
gates, and Il is beyond doubt that on
the October election day the Democratic
party will be IN iull strength aud discip-
hue, and will be grandly victorious in
all its contests. There is a spirit of
quiet determination in every Democrat
To do his whole duty and to leave no
rOom for doubt rs to the result. The
heallhlul purging oi the party IA the
last tive or three years, OF a few discord-
ant, unreliable elements, has done
world oi good TO 1t, and every part OF
its body polite is in good, sound work.
ing order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
Dofaming Vast Virginia.

Mountain Herald
The Morgantnwn Posl 10 engaged IN
the disreputabls task OF defaming West
Virginia, and tryins 70 prevent capital
and emigration from comirg into the
STATE. The only ronson the itost has Tor
this course Is, that q majority oil tue
peopte OF our STATE vote the Democratic
ticket. This radical Greenbsck paper
we'll knows that there cannot be founu
in the ranks OF its mOngrel party sci oil
men more honest, capable, or betler
fitted for the places they occupy, ihah
the present officers Of our State, IRON
Governor down, II we'll knows that
the affairs OF our State have been wisely
and economically administered under
Democratic rule. The people are taxed
less. have better schools, aId more oil
them. than when the Radicals ruled
All OF our State institutions are better
and more economically managed Than
thew were under Republican rule. We
nav. no registration laws, no test oalns'
ga "a. have under Radical rule. The
whole people are much happier more
contenied and prosperous now, thah
ihey were under Radical rule. There Is
mora emigration and capital coming IN,
A the state now than dill under Radical
rule, ami the people know II, anu are
moi willing 10 go back Ia Radical RUE
| Tho Norpantown Posi- will not make
many votes for the fusion ticket py
speaking i'll OF state. Its course Is u"-
ing its party more harm than g'od'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
RLAINEs LAST RESORT.

The BLAINE men seem disposed To tall
back again on the chance OF breaking
The unit rule in the National Convention
a. their dernier resort
That will certainly be in accordance
With the cowardlY and inconsistent
course they have been pursuing IN State
conventions. They opposed the nn'1
rule in Pennsylvania and New York hy
an immense expenditure ct lroth anu
fnssian. and when they got a chance APP
pliei il with all its rigOr in Kansas anu
West Virginia, even to the extent oil To
usins to recognize Chicago delegates
selected BY the Congressional district
delegates. I.oGAS in the return match
az Springfield did precisely what BLAINE
did at Wheeling and Topeka.
The Chicago h'icr-ocedn hits the
BLAISE strikers In Illinois after this
tashion.
The men who enforced 80 rigid rule
In Kansas, West Virginia, Nebraska,
and other States are the last ones 10 pro-
test against the adoption OF less risor'
GUS rnIe In Illinois. They have made
Illinois the battle-ground Of the canvass,
and have resorted Ia all the schemes and
intrsues known TO politicians To hresS
the center of the Grant me
The tactics employed IN tie
campaign made II an nneom-
promising fight Tor supremacy, and, VA
In acknowledging defeat, the managers
IN tha anil Grant canvass must accept
an conditions OF defeat. The precedent
they have established In Kansas, Ne
braska and West Virginia has been ioi-
lowed, and what the Grant men In those
states accepted uncomplsiningiy, the
Blaine men In this State must swallow
with the reflection that their Own
acEhods have made their defeat the
~ swssping'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-05-24
THE NEW SENATOR.

Tue appointment ol eX-t'ovcrnoI
tiEovN Ia succeed Gen. GosDOS, at ueor'
sia, in the u. \. senate, has created
great dissatisfaction In some classes IN
that State.
A seems To DO conceded that he Is an
able man, and he is also native south
erner, being born in Alabama, but iudg-
ing from a sketch Of his career, Is some
What eccentric In politics He MAS ior
several years Q leading member Of the
Georgia Houseof Delegates, was elected
Governor of the State In 1857, and was
rs-elected four times, serving until 1885.
lie was thus the executive during the
late civil var, and whilst at the outset
exhibiting energy in supplying men and
means to prosecute tho war, was later
pronounced opponent of the Confeder-
ate government In it, methods of con-
ducIing the war. by various antagonis-
tlc measures no somewhat embroiled
che State with the oOnfecleacy, and H.
aally, at the close oithe war, Mr.. BRowN
took prominent part Ia support ct the
rs,onstruction measures Of Congress.
Under the new State constitution he he
came in 1873 chief justice OF the IA
prone Court Of the State, aud support
A den. GRANT tor President in that
year. In 1877 he supported Mr.. GREELET'
.nd has since that, il IL claimed, coop
Grated With the Democrats. In 1871
Mr.. BEowS resigned his iudgeship AMI
assumed the presidency OF the Western
and Atlantic Railroad Company, which
position no still holds.