davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
NOTHING But WORDS.

1t pains the APPEAL to note that the
editor of the Chronicle, who is an eX-
pcrenced Journalist, should drop into
the callnwish habit of sitting down
to cons rurt an elaborate piece of per
sonal abuse which is composed of
evol .ed and lahnred writing, hut which
APPLIES to one thing as well as another.
and very seldom to the question under
considerations. Like this, for instance {:
Yerington's personal organ volun-
tarily constitutes itself sewer for the
gathering into one stream of all the
rivuletS of this sort of filth which O0Ze
from the Republican journalistic branch
ceS~pnulS of the State
How this sort of offal- gathering is
expected to cleanse the Repuhli; an
Congressional candidates record is not
apparent To the ordinary mind.
Such an exhibition as the above
serves for no purpose except to call to
mind the fact that some years ago when
the present editor of the Chronicle wrote
for the Eureka Leader he applied the
same sort Of expression to the Sentinel
and George Cassidy, his present idol
and political guide.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
AN UNFAIR NEWSPAPER.

1t would be hard to find more un-
fair DICTATOR than the Eureka Sentinel.
On the question of George Cassidy's
Congressional record the APPEAL
pinned it to the wall by a perfectly
simple matter of record, and in denying
the proven assertion, it covered us per-
sonaiiy with nearly all the ep:thets
which an amateurish journalist would
naturally find in consulting "A work on
synonyms. Without stopping to
apologize for this boorishness it follows
up the work by accusing the APPEAL
of saying that negroes are not tit asso-
ciates for anybody, and tries to make a
point on it. What the APPEAL said
was that Mr.. Jewett Adams had no
right to steer Republican negroes to
Democratic primaries to further his
tricky designs in the gubernatorial
chair. The man who would thus en-
deavor to misrepresent the APPEAL on
the negro question is still defender
openly and unequivocally Of the ancient
and accursed institution of slavery,
with its accessory lashes and blood
hounds. We hope fer the sake of the
Sentinel that it will cease misrepresent-
ing the APPEAL, because its tactics are
SO easily exposed and corrected that its
position Immediately becomes ridicu-
lous, and we dislike to see the reputa-
ton of Nevada journalism suffer by
reason of such All attitude assumed even
by newspaper run in the interests of
the Democratic ticket. No matter how
hard the fight is, let us continue TO
command the respect of the outsiders.
The earnings of the Central Pacific
Railroad for August and the eight
months of 1882, ending with that
month, are stated to be as follows
For August, S2,277, 900, an increase of
$1SS,4S2 over August, 1881 for eight
month ending September LIST, 1882,
sl6,452,97o, an increase of $l,575,lsO
over the same period in 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
THE TICK EFT.

The work of the convention yester-
DAY has resulted in ticket which when
properly considered by intelligent
voters will come to the front in No
vemher by about 200 maj GRITTY. 1t is a
ticket on which all factions of the party
can unite with harmony and enthusi-
asm. In spite of the fact that each
nomination carries an element of
strength, the Fall campaign is one in
which it behooves every Republican to
lay aside his coat in order TO do good,
earnest work, if victory is to be assured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
STOCKS.

800 Ophir-4 O5
100 MeXican-61
25o Gould & Curry-3 So
10 Best & Belcher-7S
500 Caiifornia-30c
$40 Savage 80
2640 Con. Virginia-1 10
1890 ChOllar-3 SO
ITO PotOsi-l 80
1850 Hale & Norcross--5 O5
2S0 Yellow Jacket 10
20 Crown Point-s5c
so Alpha-2
l25 Sierra Nevada-6
200 Grand Prize--G5c
1870 Bullion-75c
80 S Belcher-3
so Utah-4
100 Overman-35c
100 Justice--25c
$50 Union Comfy
200 AIta-9Oc
go Andes-l So
400 Scol piol-9Oc
J25 Argenta-90c
$50 Day-75c
440 Albion s.
100 Navajo-5E
100 Mt. Potosi so.
$50 Goodshaw-5c
100 Mone-75c
$50 Noonday-4Oc
I20 Oro-2Oc
200 Atlas-5s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24

Henry George has written a letter to
President Arthur, formally c Hing his
attention to the recent experience of
George in Ireland The letter was filed
at the White House by J. Hale Syphcr
along with communication from
Sypher himself, in which he is IA repre-
sentative Of Georges friends hespeak
an early consideration by the Executive
of the history of Georges wrongs. The
letter recounts the story Of the
arrest Of George, and the anroyances
he was subjected to in spite OF his state
ment that he was an American citizen
of reputable character, travelling upon
lawful business The charge against
him was associating with suspicious
persons. George claims that his ease is
an isolated one, and that many Amer
leans have been subjected to similar
and worse indignities, simply because
they were Americans.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-09-24
The Public SCHOOLS.

The Genoa Courier has the following
Well-timed remarks on the public
schools: "Our schools are often judged
by the action of the pupils on the street,
at home and ut church. On the con-
trary, their actions in these places are
a correct Indication Of their Willingness
RICH. at school. The school is Just what
the people choose to make il. a school
cannot be elevated much above the
moral ard social state of the people
among whom it is placed. No teacher
can govern and make a school a success
without the cordial and hearty CO.
operation of the community. Oppo-
sition and uncharitabIeness of the COM
munity, too often, have turned what
might have been success and honor into
miserable failure. Whenever the in
fuential part Of the community are de-
termined to support a reasonably good
teacher, in spite of all petty jeaIousieS,
a good teacher is Il possibility. A com
munity is Judged "hroa by its schools
at home; so let the public school he
sustained and f,Stered by every mem
Der of the community" If the de-
spelling hand of the Democracy can be
kept off the public school system Of Ne
vada this Fall much will be gained in
the interest of education.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
THAT FLAG.

The presidents flag. hitherto all en-
tire stranger to The seas, created some
thing OF a commotion among those
who 60 down to the sea in ships, as
well as those whose duty it is to gaze
out upon the waters aud report the
gnlngs oil in the domain of Neptune.
The signal officer at Cape Henry was
startled by the sight of the new ban
her, and telegraphed his %superiors
That a United States vessel, brig
rigget and black tunnel, displaying a
blue flag with white anchor" passed
thes cape. A sea-serpent wouldn't
have excited his curiosity to a greater
degree. 1t was found upon compar-
ing notes that the vessel was the
United States pleasure craft, the
Despatch, having the president on
hoal d and flying that orsud-new BALI
ner,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
WAR.

The dispatch with which England
has embarked her troops for Egypt
and the perfection displayed in every
detail of their equipment have been
widely and tavorabiy remarked.
Nothing has been forgotten hat may
add to the efficiency or increase the
comfort of the soldiers bopnd upon
THE expedition. For q nation not on
warllke footing, Eugland's prepare
lions for war have beeu made with a
surprising celebrity.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
sIOK Al THE STOMACH!

One Of the republican newspapers in
Speaker Keiter's district will bolt the
speakers denomination. but the bulk Of
the party will acquiesce as q matter Of
course, and Mr.. Keifer's reelection is
very nearly assured unless the tidal
wave OF 1875 is repeated this fall. The
democrats in the district have little
expectation OF winning, but they are
DESTROYS Of polling as large q vote as
possible. aud are therefore casting
about Tor a popular candidate. John
w. Bookwalter is q resident of the dis
.rict, and, though now in Europe, il
named as q probable candidate.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
IS a BALM IN

For all Nerve and Brain affections are.
Invaluable. They are prompt. SAT and
1electhal. The hest knowha remedy
!. lin the world for nervousness In ali
DR.. stages: Weakening of the memory,
floss IL Brain power, Nervous DebiI-
go sl- ity, Lost Energy Lost H0pes. lnpru-
licences of Youth. Excuses in maturer
@lyears. Seminary Weakness, and General.
Loss of Power. in .Generative Organs.
ITO those suffering from Nervous Irrit-
ability, Nervous Headaches, Nervous
.--- IprostratiQn Nervous Exhaustion, relief
Is afforded. In many cases of female
weakness they act like u eharm. The
Student, ne Teacher, the Clergyman,
InvigorIlhe Editor, the Business man, can all
atinE lbe benefited by their use.' Life 10 too
e short to waste away in. u duh torpid
manner, when y ST so box will bene-
lat yoti, and six boxes will cure and
-..t,. IrestOre you to health and happiness for
1877 so. Ask your druggist for them.
Pills. Take no other. Or send direct to the
manufacturers, who will send them by
mail. sealed. on receipt of price. Ad-
dress Dr. Clarke Med cine Company,
lass Broaoway, New York Send 3 cent
Lamp for circular mrch4y1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
5HH LExINGfDN INTEL

hesiun I; we may be stronger because
we have been broken, and stronger ut
the very point Of fracture.
With no lingering resentment, with
no Insulting OK litatlons, we sit to-
day upon the former battle ground
and smoke the pipe Of peace and en-
10y the blessings of reunion, bap-
tized in fire and sanctltied by patriots
hlpOd.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Free of Coit.

All persona wishing to test the merits of
great remedy-One that positively cnres Con.
sumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis,
or any affection of the Throat and Lungs are re.
.quested to call at C. W. Loomis' Drug Store
and get a trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis.
coyery for Consumption, free OF cost, which
will show you what . regular dollar size bottle
will do. may27eow-yl-1
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
A signal victory.

The value OF electricity as . remedial agent
has gained a signal victory over prejudice.
Thomas Eclectrlc OIL stands foremost In this
class of compounds. Testimonials from all
parts tell of the wOndrous cures Of rheumatism.
neuralgia. hurts, and cores. etc.. effected by its
agency Sold by C. W. LOOMS. a26tI
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
FINAL EMF.

NOTICE Is hereby given to all creditors and
~ others Interested in the estate Of John X,
Moore. deceased, that the undersigned.
administration will apply to make Il final SETTLE.
ment OF SAID estate al the August term, lss2,
81 the Probate Court of Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun and held ut the probate
court room, in the city OF Lexington, on. the
second Monday in August, lSs2.
JAMES A. ANDERSON,
1ly22ia Administrator.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

Saline County Democrat :-"The
nomination of Mr.. Graves for con-
gress in the Kansas City district is
GIVING universal satisfaction There
is no use OF running any republican
or greenbacker against him. --
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

The case of the Detroit negro con
victed of marrying a white girl is to
be made test of the fifteenth amend
meDt,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

In this rcnortth the wholesale prices are given in
column. In country produce, the figures on the
left denote what the merchants are paying, and
on the right the prices at which they sell.
F~LOUl-Best flour per sack. . 90
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

We bespeak for our Offering the careful consideration
OF all who appreciate genuine bargains. Below we quote a
few articles with prices: 49,. .-
3 pieces Light Dress Goods, at 6 1-4c; worth 1Oc. SEQ
2 pieces Lace Bunting, at 1Oc.; worth 2Oc.- .m
2 pieces Black Grenadines, at 1Oc; worth SOC.
4 pieces Al-W Lace Bunting, at Is 2-3c; worth 35c.
2pieces Plain Lace Bunting, 16 9 Sc; worth 35c.
4 pieces Handsome Paids, &c 2I3c; worth 25c. "s
3 pieces Solid Gray Mohairs, 16 23c; worth SOC.
B pieces Brocaded Mohairs,1 Is 23c; worth Doc.
l piece Sik-and- Wool Pongee. 25c.; worth 4Oc. r--
1 piece Silk-and- Wool Pongee, 35c.; worth 6Oc. ..
pieces Book-Fold Cashmere, 33c; worth SOC. $50
pieces Exquisite French Plaids, 25c; worth SOC.
3 pieces 45lnch French Plaids, s5c; worth 81 %. POO"
piece 45-inch Navy Blue Nuns Yelling, Soc; worth 81 %.
I piece 45-inch Bronze Nuns Yelling, e5c; worth 81 25.
s Lace.Covered Parasols, 81 rs; worth 50 so. 49,
3 Black Satin-Lined Parasols, So so; worth S.. ST.. a.,
Black Satin-Lined Parasols, 81 so; worth Sc. e. ~
3 Black Satin-Lined Parasols, So; worth So.
Black Satin-Lined Parasols, 81; worth 50.
20 Black Silk Parasols, 81 IS to 81; about half price.
4 pieces Fine French Ginghams, 3Oc. .
Ladies' Made-Up Linen Suits, 81 so; cost price S..
1 Misses Made-Up Linen Suit, Toe.
A few short lengths in Pekin Stripe Satins, Soc, former price 81 80
About 1000 Ladies' Lace Ties and Collars. 0
All very Desirable and Stylish Goods at Reduced Prices.
30 Gents Linen Bosom, Laundried Shirts, Soc; worth 81. -a.
30 Gents Linen Bosom, Laundred Shirts, 81; worth 81 %. -
so Gents Linen Bosom, Laundried Shirts, 81 90 worth 81 80.
20 Gents Mohair busters Cor Overcoats), 75c.; worth 50. "
Come, and be made happy. -e -sr ~-"
": G.. III C.AUSL.4.v.D, o~
No. 1O5 MAIN r
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
'ItiiE Largest Stock. Guttering a Specially
4 AL work done to order at the shortest pose
sibie notice. Shop on Franklin Street, opposite
haehr,s Cave. Lexington, Mo. Cali and se.
-aprlB-tf q r. GRAHAM
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

The Presidents bit of naval bunt-
ing served q very useful purpose after
all: 1t was recognized i'll the hsrbor
of New York. aud though the quar-
antine officer would not forego his
duty out Of respect to the command
er.in-chief OF the navy, 1.-THE whole
concern" according to the Cincinnati
Enquirer, might have been taken
for pirates. but for the peculiar piece
of bunting that fieated from the
msinmast." When the baggage was
unloaded, ga hearty marine daintily
handed out by the handle q banjo in
q green cloth bag and q bundle OF
sill, er-knobbed canes aud umbrellss."
G. A. A., Jr., was along.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
DO YOU PLAY.f why NOT,

ID using SGper's instantaneous Guide to the
ID Keys of the Plane and Organ. any person,
man, woman or child who eau read or count
u teacher. This is no hnmbig; money will Be-
refunded II not as represented. The Guide.
dress on receipt OF II. Send stamp Tor silrou-
lars. Address =. - .s. march4iY
HUMANS 4 CO., 'Gas broadway. NY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
q. GRUBER.

ORiENT CALIFORNIA
INSURANCE CO., INSURANCE Gu.
Hartford, Conn. San Francisco. Cal.
REAL estate AND HOUSE AGENT.
WILL collect rents, and give personal atten-
w ton To the management of estates,
Onica No 80. Franklin st. iRl4yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

No one can realize. except by personal ex-
perience the anguish of mind and body endured
by sufferers from dyspepsia, indigestion, cons
%tipation. and other diseases of the stomach,
hurdock Blood Bitters are a positive cure for
this direst of all diseases. Price 81. Sold by
G. W. LOOMS a26tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Lexington

Edmond Alexandra MOreu, the PAIN
ter aud designer is dead. = 3
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

Few English Statesmen ever visit
Ireland, Notwithstanding the fact that
Irish affairs for the last century have
occupied a great portion of their
Lord B~eaconsfield was
never there, aud Mr.. Gladstone visit
ed It the first time only a few years
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
Never Fails.

Mr.. j. Leist, warchousems an for Lsutz Bros.
Buffalo, N. Y, says he had q swelling OF his
foot which he attributed to chiblains. He used
Thomas Ecieclric Oil, and is troubled no longer.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

7, Postmasters taxing subscriptions are author. !
t ,hei 70 retain ten per osnt. % repay tAsm Tor
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

One of the heaviest rains ever
known, lasting three days, occurred
in West Texas last week. The total
was six feet. -..
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
j. IL. JORDAN.

j. IL. JORDAN.
Dry Goods cheap at j. K. JORDAN'S.
Groeeries cheap At J. r. JORDAN'S.
Hats, new styles at j. R. JOaDAN's.
Notions OF all kinds ut j. K. JORDAN'S.
Glass and Queensware at j. r. JORDAN'S,
Boots and Shoes at j. Il. JORDAN'S,
Game. in season, atJ. K. JORDAN'S.
FRESH ut j. X JORDAN'S,
CO"ntrv Produce bought at J. U. n
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

IN politics 10 an Independent democratic news
paper. Away SnPDofung7 me prfnciples
st-s- ana solnnees o. the party, but,
l.. Tree 70 ~criticlse " rong.doing
IN democratic 6Aelals. ifss
- high or low. Ef4a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

OFF

1.-THE RI
Don't
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Cider
Try 7
ind jew
Call Q
Eet trul
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bf the
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Pur,
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FRY
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Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
HaIES.

Subscribers to the IntellIgencer can obtain our
Clubbing Rates ON foreign papers and perlodl-
GAS al any time during the year. In addition
to the above we extend to. our subscribers the
benefit OF lowest club rates to all other leading
n.r.1,noa and narindicala 4. : g. ? a-a
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26

They respectfully askthe attention OF all to tn
articles ofthlil n anufactu pledging theDselve
70 sell ascheap rs such articles can be bought for
II. 4 +. WINKLER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
irg the center of attachment

irg the common center of attachment
of all its parts.
Without, at this time, attempting
TO outline my purposes and policy,
should lliave the honor of r~epresent-
ing you IN congress, / would say that
the principle which recognizes unity
in diversity and diversity in unity.
shall be the foundation of whatever
measure l may suggest OF lend 10Y
aid to promote.
There issOne point upon which g
shoufdAlike TO say justeoa -B0rd, aud,
thststor the ai0u Die reason that it be-
longs tosth ctSss eff fegisiation to-
which 1 have just referred, aud that
it must prove so beneficial to this sec
ton of the Union. Whatever .criti-
cism may be justly made upon the
last congress for its sins of commits
sion and omission, the whole country
will duly appreciate the service rem.
dered in the passage of the river aud
harbor bill. Especially are these
states through which flow the ma]es.
tic Missouri aud Mississippi laid un=,
der obligations by this enactment.
MIR. Calhoun, during one Of Those rare
ly enjoyed respites from b arduons
labors of his life. was making a trip
down the Mississippi aud impressed
by the mighty flow of its waters. and
by the fact that under proper improves.
ment it might be made tributary to tho
commerce-of-the country, said. with
enthusiasm, "Why. it is q great in-
land sea-" By that remark he came
near loosing his est in the senate.
Wears thankful that such a day Of sec-
tionafjealousy is passed and that now
the national legislature with singular
unanimity, cshgiye US measures look
ing to thesimprovement of nsyiga-t
ton, whether II be upon the eastern
or westefn yaters.s
It is saids that Egyptcis the gift of,
the Nile +; with such improvements as
this bi1fcpntemplates, it may besaid
with equals enphasiss of all the states
laved by their Waters, that they are
the gifts OF the Missouri 1nd Missis-
sippi. For after all thes1ac1lities al
forded by our railroads for the ex-
change of our products, we must look
at last to the great highways OF trade
opened by the Qmnipotent himself,
for that extended commerce. which,
tosbrin& tue. 6~6itssofxti lands. aud
the Eresshs 81 saliaindasries 30 our
very doors.
If we could watch the flow of the
waters as they s6eep bythe great he-
tropolis OF Kansas City, we should
- L..r, hn.tnAr ~ a uRsflN
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1882-08-26
THE DEAD SENATOR
nep,sm,n H:H,n.

Benjamin Harvey Hill was born in
Jasper. county, Ga, September IA,
1923. and died Wednesday,. August
16,, 1882, being sof Irish descent upon
his fatner's side and upon his mother's
English. He was educated at the
University of Georgia, where lie was
graduated with the first hOnOrs in
1874, and being admitted to the bar,
began the practice OF his profession ~
La Grange, ina1845, in November Of
which year he was married TO Miss
Caroline E. Holt, daughter of the
Hon. Cicero Holt, a leading lawyer
of Athens. 1t was not long before
Mr.. Hill acquired a wide reputs ton
both as an advocate and as II speaker,
nor lwas It long ere his name was
t~promilentiy mentioned i'll politics.
He was elected to the state legislature
in 1851 as a Union candidate, and iii
1856 was an elector-at-large on the
American (kDow-nothins) ticket,
without, however, declaring his full
sympathy with the party. He had i'll
I1S54 been defeated for the legislature
by q smalrsmajori,y. His speeches
fduring the campaign OF 1856 go en-
BANGED his reputation that in 1851 he
was nominated for Governor by the
A merica,l party, defeating Dr. ii. v.
n, Miller, a.. r. Wright aud others.
in hts letter of acceptance MI. Hill
discussed. elaborately the. Walker
Kansas matter. andsbrought q form-
liable arraignmant against-President
Buchanan, and he nade a vigorous
aud brilliant canvass, but wac defeat
ed by the democratic nominee, Mr..
Joseph E. Brown, by 1912 votes. A
feature OF, this campaign was an
|actimonious correspondence with
FMr. "A. H. EtepheQs.s who was
provoked sinto .sending Mre Hull
q challenge which the latter de-
clined. liz 1859 Mr.. Hill was elected
to the state senate q as q Union candi-
date, and in 1860 was all elector-at-
large on the Bell aud Everett ticket,
exerling all his great powers and
winning laurels in q canvass in which
participated such mel al Toombs,
johnson, Cobb Stephens. Miller,
Wright and Colquitt. Toward the
close of the 0aMpaign he published q
letter urging the fusion OF the parties.
for the sake of the country, but the
proposition was rejected with heat
by the BreckMTfdge men as sscoutes-
sio1 ofyweaki, ess and atsick Is defeat
their leader. After the election OF
Lincoln, Mr.. Hill was one of the gen.
.tlsmen Invited by tho legislature to,
suggest u line of policy. aud after OPP
posing secession IN the senate was q
member of the: Aitledgevilie comven-
tl6n, where, with 6tephens'a and john
sop5s he, conteuded for u further at
tempt. Ut friendly settlement until tho
contest was evidently hopeless, when
he voted for the ordinance OF seces-
siopsJanusrys 19slS6k Aeswas elect
ed q delegate TO the Montgomery