davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

Mr.. HENRY LOOMS NELSON, hitherto q
youth to fortune and to fame unknown, has
suddenly appeared in the galaxy Of literary
stars and, in an article entitled Social Wash
ington, in the last number Of the -lildntic
MG,thiy, has rendered himself famous by
naivcly remarking that there are coarse
and unframed people erea in Boston," And
so, alas our angels are but mortals after
al Is there really nothing true but heaven J.?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 90.

GENERAL MAHoNE's Washington organ
wants L. S. troops TO surround the polls
aud take charge of the next election in Nlr-
gnia, 50 that the ex-boss may be enabled TO
regain the position from which he has been
derosed. 1t doesn't think the intelligent
white people of the State can be relied upon
to manage their own affairs, aud wants to
rpinslate the scalawags and negroes. Well,
send down the troops, but send them also to
States in the North! This is one country,
and all parts Of it should be treated alike.
1t will be nothing new to have troops at the
polls in Virginia. for when the ex-boss
ran the democratic machine in Peters
burg, few years ago, he so bulldozed and
inundated the negroes that company Of
L. ). soldiers had to be sent there to secure
them the privilege Of suffrage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

The National Repu6lica" denounces South
ern democrats for saying that this is 81
white mans government But that Is the
Identical idea, and expressed in the identi-
cal words, of Senator Jones, pronounced
republican and the boon companion of Presi-
dent Arthur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

THEEoREANs are apt scholars. Hardly
had they received the recognition OF, and
ratified treaty with, the United States, ere
they adopted the Emma mine process OF
General Schenck. and tried to negotiate q
loan of three million dollars from Japan,
pledgug mythical mines as security. 1t
thus seems that for dark ways and vain
tricks the Coreans are no less peculiar than
their blood cousins. the Chinese.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

THE DEFEAT and humiliation of Hicks
Pasha's army in the heart Of Africa promises
to produce important results in English
politics, as well as TO create difficulties for
France in Tunis and Algeria. Nothing but
distance secures Egypt from attack by FL
Mahdi, and nothing but the English army
can be relied on to keep the victorious ia
matte from entering Cairo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

Mr.. Theodore n. MacNair, graduate of
the Princeton, \. j., Theological Seminary,
is to go as missionary to Japan under the
care of the Presbyterian Board. Mr.. Mac
Nair will start from San Francisco about
December 18TH He will probably be sta
toned in Toxic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

The EX Ross's home organ of yesterday
says three negroes were shot at Danville.
His Washington organ of this morning says
scrsn were killed there. This divergence
is well calculated 10 throw doubt upon both
statements \ house divided against itself
must fall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

A CRANK ran the risk Of being torn TO
pieces alive to shoot man, for which he
WAS hanged, though the doctors committed
the murder. A Sane man, who ran no risk
10 shoot at the imprisoned crank, has been
pardouet. Which shows that now as always
circumstances alter cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

"Take the bull by the horns" is an old
adage, but you take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
by the teaspoonful. A few drops for child
One bottle will save the lives of family.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, etc., it is ex-
cellent and safe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

The last time that Katharine PARIS grave
was opened it was found thata wreath ofivy
was twined about her temples, and it is sup
posed that it had sprung from an ivy berry
that fell there at some previous exhumation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

Professor Newton says that the earth re.
ceives about 1900 600, 900 of meteors every
year, but they only increase the size of the
earth one inch in 1OO,OOO,OOO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

Mr.. Samuel Harper, formerly of this city,
and brother of Mr.. Washington Harper,
died at bis home in Petersburg last week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

An KITS POTOMAC HERRING, just received
fU and for sale by CHAS. KING,
oct16 81 Cameron street.
nON'T MISS DUB SPECIAL OPENING OF
II Mems and Boys Hats, Oct 1S and 10.
oct18 E. NJ. ADAMS & co, Hatters.
NEW SHAPES IN MEMS DERBY'S OPENE
IN to-day, October 49,
oct1s EN- ADAMS & co. Hatters.
D EST ASSORTMENT OF MOURNING JEW.
ID ELRY at HENRY WILDT'S,
oct11 10 north Royal ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

1t is said the Langtry garter is getting to
be fashionable and much worn how this
may be. We do not know, but we do know
that everybody is using DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup, for all catarrhal affections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

There is but little change TO note in Flour and
prices continue steady and firm. Wheat is fairly
active with light offerings; only 1900 bushels
were sold on change to-day; good Fultz brought
1906 ordinary 1O4a105 and common longberry
that would grade with prime Fultz sold at 1O8;
no choice longberry or mixed was offered. Corn
is steady; old white sold at GO; the new is most.
ly in very poor condition and sells at from 48 to
56, rs to grade. Rye Is strong. Oats firm. Pro-
duce is without change.
BALTIMORE Nov 26-'rhere was no stock mar
ket to-day. Cotton steady; middling 1OA. Flour
quiet and steady; Howard street aud Western
super 81 OOa3 80; do extra SD 75a4 rs do fam
lily So 0Oal % City Mills super So OOa3 IS; do
extra 81 OOs6 % do Rio Brands SIS 75a6 90;
Patapsco family SO so: do superlative patent
81 CO. Wheat-Southern quiet and steady; West
ern easier; Southern red 1OSa112; do amber
11Oa114; Mol Maryland 112ka113 No 2 West.
ern winter red spot 1073salO77s December
1Osssa1osA; January 11O7sa111; February
Grmer; Southern white 6Oa62; new 55a57ka do
yellow G1a, new 53a56; Western mixed spot
and November 50 bid year 5Sa4 asked January
and February 59a59i9: steamer 55 bid. Oats
dull Southern 3Sa44; Western white 39a41;
do mixed 37a39; Pcnna 37a42. Rye quiet at
65a61. Hay steady for good stock; prime to
choice Pennsylvania and Maryland 14a$15. Pro-
visions firm; Pork S13 25. Bulkmeats--
shoulders and clear rib sides, packed, 81, and
7a.. Bacon-shonlders Ga. clear rib sides 81.
hams 15l4a16is. Lard, refined, 8. Butter firm
Western packed 1Oa23; creamery 25a33 Eggs
firm at 29a3O; picked 22a23. Coffee quiet
Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 111ba121a Sugar
dull; soft S14 Whiskey steady at 1 18a
81 1874.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET, Nov'r 90
Rec ratf Ia Iynr in In irl nd nd
fraction higher on Saturday but at the opening
to-day rates were unsettled and closed at last
week quotations. extra 63, good 6a61h; me-
dunn 5ta5a, common 414s5. Veal Calves were
active at 6a91a
Sheep and Lambs were dull and lac lower on
the upper grades. and II lower on common stock;
extra 4a4a5: good l4a41a; medium 3t.a4; com.
mon DAB Lambs 31bs6.
Hogs were in fair demand extra ~ good
lis medium GTss7 common 61ba6a4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26
OPENING AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS

CLOSING.
Washington ID. c., and Northern mails 900 a.
n, II H. and q and S:15 p. u.
Western mails 4:3O and S:15 =. III.
Southern mails via Richmond Va, 900 and
HOO H., and ADO and 8:15 p. III.
Southern mails via Lynchburg, Va, 300 Il. III.
and S:15 p. III.
Manassas Division 500 H. M
AlexnMdra to Round Hill, Va, I:45 Il. LII.
OPENING.
Northern and Western mails, via Washington,
y. c., S:3Oa III. IL Ill. and 6:3O p. III.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va, $50 and
1915 a. IL.
Southern mails, via Lynchburg Virginia, $50
H. III. and 9:5O - IN.
Manassas Division $50 o. m
Round Hill to Alexandria, Va, 500 u. In.
Office Hours-Ofice opens at $50 a. ~, and
closes at 700 p. LII.
Sunday Hours-Ottice opens at 300 a. IN, and
closes 1T $50 =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,, NOVEMBER28 %, 1883.
Sun rises ........ 8 50 Sur sets............ AZ

ARRIVED.
Str George Leary, Norfolk to B Hooe.
Str Jane Moseley, Norfolk. to A Reed & Co.
Str Mattano. lower Potomac. to John Lannon
SAILED.
Str George Leary, Norfolk, by Hooe
Str Jane Moselcy, Norfolk, by F 4 Reed & Co.
Str T Y Arrowsmith, lower Potomac, by Poto
mac Ferry Co.
Str w Thompson, lower Potomac, by F A Reed
& Co.
MEMORANDA.
Brig Otto Graf ~ stolborg, from Richmond, at
Rio Grande 18th
Brig Harry Kestake, from Richmond, at Santos
9th.
Schr Frank Dame, from Georgetown, called
from New Bedford Odd
Schr W Jordan, from Georgetown, at New
York 23d.
schr Charles Danes, from Georgetown, at
Boston 23d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

RlRDS! BlRDS!!-Havingr received tho Agency
~ for Bishop, the Celebrated Bird Fancier, of
Baltimore, have just received supply of Bsh-
ops Prepared Mockng Bird Food, the best food
made for all soft.bi Birds at 25 cts per h. bottle
Bishops Bird Dainties, change of food for all
kinds of brdsat 15c. per box. Bishops Prepared
Bird Gravel at &c. per box. Bishops Prepared
Bird Seed at Zoe. per ID. box. Bishops rird Med
icine will cure all kinds of birds when sick, and
keep them well; price Zoe. Bishops Insect Pow
der. Bishops Food for Gold Fish, &c. Orders
received for Birds of all kinds. Genuine i'm
ported Hartz Mountain Canaries, with best Brass
Cages, warranted good singers, at IS each
oct1O W. D. HUDSON, 265 King st.
notice. notice.
Just received Kendals SPAWN Cure, seely's
Liquid Cough and Heave Cure for Horses, Eng.
lish Condition, Stonebreakers, Foultz & Barker,
and Moore & Muir's Horse Powder at
". F. CREIGHTON'S,
feb2S Under sarepta Hall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-11-26

NIOCKlNG BIRD FOOD. Bishops Celebrated
wi Bird Food received and for sale by
SUMMERS 4 ALLEN,
movie II. W. cor. King and Royal streets
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1883-12-22

laid him in his cradle, and night aud
rest settled down over the little cabin.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The Miantonomob was put into commission
yesterday for sea service and seventy-fve
men from Annapolis ordered on board of
her.
Leave of absence for one month from Sept.
/, 1885, with permission to apply for an ex-
tension of two months, has been granted First
Lieut.. Josiah H. King, Sth cavalry.
First Lieut.. James NJ. Burns, 18th infantry,
has been ordered to report in person on or be-
fore Oct. / to the commanding officer Colum-
bus barracks, Ohio, for duty as adjutant of
that post.
The United States steamship Galena ar
rived at New York yesterday morning from
Hampton Roads. The Quinnebaug has ar
rived at Southampton, England, from the
coast of Africa.
Passed Assistant Surgeon NJ. d. Jones has
been ordered to temporary duty at the Wash
ington navy yard; Boatswain Xavier Peril
mond, detached from the Washington navy
yard and ordered to the Speedwell.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in command of the
department of the Columbia, with headquar-
tiers at Vancouver barracks, Washington ter
ritory, has been granted leave of absence for
two months, and by direction of the Presi-
dent, Col. Frank Wheaton, of the 2d infantry,
will command the department during his abb
sence.
The following changes in the stations and
partment has been ordered; Capt John v.
Furey, assistant quartermaster, will be re-
lieved from duty in the department Of tho
Platte by the commanding general Of that de-
partment, and will report in person to the
commanding officer district Of Mexico for duty
as chief quartermaster of that district; Capt
James NJ, Marshall, assistant quartermaster,
will be relieved from duty as chief quar-
! termaster district of New Mexico by
| an officer to be temporarily assigned by the
district commander, and will then repair to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan, and report in per-
son to the commanding general, department
of the Missouri, for assignment to duty as as
sistant to the chief quartermaster of that de-
partment, Capt Charles A. IL, McCauley, as
! sistant quart0rmaster, will bo relieved from
duty at Ogden, Utah territory, under orders
| to be given by the commanding general, de-
partment of the Platte, to whom he will then
report for assignment to duty as assistant to
the chief quartermaster of that department,
Capt Charles II. ingalls,, assistant quarter
master, is relieved from duty in New York
city and will report in person to tho COM
mandng general, department Of the Platte,
for duty AZ Ogden, Utah territory.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
No Army 10 20 10 Annm,

The charge d'afIaires of France has in
formed the department Of state that the gov
ernment of that republic having been led to
interfere in the affairs of Tonquin and to
occupy that province for the purpose of re-
storing order there has been compelled to
adopt measures to prevent arms and muni-
tions of war being sent to Anam for the pur-
pose of strengthening its enemies; that con-
sequently the commanders of the French
naval force have been ordered to exercise
strict surveillance in the gulf of
Tonquin and to search all suspected
vessels entering Anam's ports, those ves-
sells which, after having received special
notice of the prohibition Of the trade in arms
shall still endeavor to discharge their cargoes
or to run the blockade, to be seized. The
charge d'affaires further states that the treaty
which was concluded between France and
AMMAN in 1874, whereby certain ports were
open to foreign commerce, irrespective of ma
tionality, provides that "arms and munitions
of war shall neither be exported nor i'm
ported" and that the French commissioner
in Tonquin and the commanding officer of
the squadron have been instructed to take all
necessary measures to enforce this provision.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
AMUsENIENTs.
nAnLow ANp w1lsoN,s M1Nsrnr1s.

BARLOW AND WILSON'S MINsTRELs
An audience largo enough to crowd the
National theater to It's walls was entertained
last evening by Barlow and Wilson's very
good company of minstrels, in programme
both long aud varied. The word entertain
ment is used with full intent, for the evening
was full of laughter; and however plainly the
defects of the performance may have been
apparent there is no room to
question that everybody in the house
went away ut its close with a
sense Of having been very we'll amused
Tho weakness Of the company is musical.
This is o weakness common TO all minstrel
companies, and varied only in degree. The
present case is noticeable only by reason of
raggedncss in time, which undoubtedly will
wear away somewhat as the instrumentalists
and singers become better accustomed to each
other.
The managers bavo good reason for laying
stress upon their comedians. Few organza-
tons of like character can exhibit bettor
ones, though many of them may boast n
greater number Barlow and Wilson them
selves-one on each end in the first part
are funny enough to make a success of any
kind OF show. Wilson especially is man of
ready wit. His style is happy and
infectious, and his wit is quick
enough to take advantage Of the
moments opportunities. The inspira-
tion of crowded and appreciative audience
lifted him out of the rehearsed forms several
times last evening, to the manifest amuse-
ment of the other members of the party as
we'll as of his auditors in front.
The second part of the programme brought
Billy Carter in banjo solo; Mr.. Pagan and
eight others in dances of various kinds /;
George Wilson in lecture" Frank Moran
satirical rogue-in monologue of very
general scope and rather noisy farce en-
titled "The Enchanted Castle"
There will be but two more evening per-
formances and a matinee. Whoever desires
broad fun and wishes to roar, and likes min
strelsy, will find it very well worth while to
go to any or all Of these.
The following amusemeuts and recreations
are the attractions advertised to-day:
National Theater--Barlow & Wilson's minstrels
Abner's Summer Garden--Mss Albertina We'll
lenberg, me2zo soprano; Mr. Rud Duering, tenor
and Prof. Arth's orchestra.
Divers Summer GRrdCn-The Cartons, the
Franklins, and other attractions.
BakiSton's lsland-Steamer Moseley leaves at
a. IN.
Norfolk-steamers Excelsior and Geo. Leary.
Mount Vernon-Steamer w. w. Corcoran leaves
at 10 q. IN.
Lower Cedar Polnt--steamer Armenia leaves at
ga. m.
Brightwood Driving Park-Free matinee at A
Athletic Park-Base ball game between the one
armed and one legged mines.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
SAD RELICS.
All the Means OF Identification OF Master
Putnam Sent 20 the Navy Department.

All the Means OF Identification OF Master
Putnam Sent TO the Navy Department..
The following letter has been received at
the Navy department from Mr. Henry d.
Woolfe, late correspondent of the New York
Herald, dated San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 90:
81 have the honor to inclose q button (U. s.
Az and a coin, which wero handed TO. me
in September, 1882, bya Cape Prince Of Wales
lAlaska) native, while was residing at the
head of Norton bay. The man reported to
mo that when the ice broke up in July or
August, 1882, body clothed in deer skins
was washed ashore at the village Of Kin
gegan, near the cape. At tho same time the
hull of n whaler Il presume tho Sappho, lost
in the spring of 'S2,) came on shore and the
natives attention was directed TO the stripping
of the wreck. Being thus engaged. the body
passed almost unhecded, but gathered from
the man that portion of the clothing was
afterward found on the beach, to which brass
buttons were attached, one of which and the
coin inclosed my informant handed me. The
morning after tho wreck camo on shore
gale sprung up, both ship and boiy disappear
ing. In January, 1883, while visiting Mt
Selawig river, in the Arctic circle, l was told
that the body of a white man had been seen
of Point Hope by the natives of the village
there, Tiglak. Some of the people went off
and tried to get it on shore, but when it was
touched with theirspears 1t Immediately sank.
1t is described as having had chuck -chee
clothing on, and as big man, but clothing all
torn. am led to premise, under the circum-
stances, that this was Master Putnam's
C'Rodgers') body, and forward these memen-
toes that they may be perhaps recognized"
The momentoes inclosed are an eagle cent
coined in 1853 with n hole through IL, and q
small brass button OF naval device. The relics
were the objects of considerable interest at
the Navy department this morning The
button is smaller than any now used in the
service. Passed Assistant Eugene A. V. Zane,
who was a shipmate with Master Putnam on
the RODGERS, was positive that it did not be-
long to Putnam, as he was dressed entirely in
deerskins and wore no brass buttons. The
description of the body corresponds with that
Of Master Putnam, as he would be considered
very large man when compared with the
natives. The body did not belong to the
Sappho, as no lives were lost in that wreck.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
uElNCu OFrtcms.

The following IS list Of the branch of'ces IN
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
VS.. RoysEs News stands at The ARLINGTON
trc7rt. NuLAGD's HOTEL, aud METROPOLITAN
UoTEL.
Goosr & orErS's News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
IF. QuEES ST. JAMS l!orEL.
EIGOs HorsE News Siaud.
EEBi1T House News Stand.
AMERICAN HousE News stand
". 6. THoMPsoNs Drug store.
CHI FIcKuNGs Drug Store, Georgetown.
BRADLEY ApAMs's Book stores
OR. DuFouR, Druggist 1918 Fourteenth street.
RIB. FGpGusoN Druggist. corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue $. Il.
S Z. LEWIS. Druggist corner Fourteenth and p
streets.
GIG. c. srvNs Druggist corner Fourteenth and
Nov York avenue.
W. j. SCALA, Druggist, 800 Fast Capitol street
II. A. JOHNSTON, druggist corner Tenth aud o
streets northwest.
s. sLArEE's Cigar Store, corner II and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-09-04
A Political Trinity,

Having made broad and agile stride of
the free trade and protective tariff platforms
Of Kentucky and Pennsylvania, the editor of
the Louisville COurier-JOurnGl has spilled the
whole dish by an explanation. Having been
narrowed and harried in his mind by the
taunts of his journalistic peers, he has
mounted his Pegasus and ridden over a full
column of space, shouting aloud that the two
platforms and his own declarations con-
stitute n trinity in unity, and that
tho three are one. To boil it all down
into phrase mongering Of absurdity, he says
that 1--WE are not, and have never been, Il
phrase monger So the idea be truthfully aud
well expressed, we care littlo for the words.
Less than a tariff for revenue only which is
alike tariff Of the constitution and tariff
of reason, justice, and common sense, wo are
not willing to accept, Since We must have
tariff, seeing that at least two hundred mil
lions are bound to DO collected through the
custom houses to answer the needs Of govern
ment, more than "a tariff for revenue only,
or, as the Ohio democrats put it, "a tariff for
revenue limited to the necessities of the gov
ernment, economically admmistered,' we do not
want"
Could anything more add TO ridicule than
this iingling of words, The brilliant editor
wants aOEhiDg but "a tariff for reyeRuS
National Republican., 1883-09-04

oNE cannot help wishing that heaven had
beautifully heightened out the years of those
great republican leaders, Sumner Seward and
Chase. until they could have seen the glory of
their successors, Cash, Chalmers, and Mahone-
Post.
Ono cannot help rejoicing that heaven
did bountifully lengthen out the years of
those democratic leaders, Tilden, Seymour,
and Thurman to see the glory of their sue
cessors, Greeley, Hoadly, and Bookwalter.
The same joy pervades our soul at seeing
John w. Daniel calm spectator, while the
people of Virginia, who sat down on him by
IL, 1000 majority, are asked to rally under the
lead of Old Parson Massey, Wickham, and
Dezendorf. 1t is better than circus
National Republican., 1883-09-04
A Statement.


Being personal friend of Gen. Chalmers,
and clerk in the pension office, presume
am the person referred to in the columns of
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Of Sept. 1. Mr..
Lynch states his belief that Gen. Chalmers
previously prepared the telegram received
by him at jackson, Miss, on the fourth of
July, and signed James ID. Cessor. He is of
the opinion that Gen. Chalmers forwarded
the telegram to his confidential friend, who
holds clerkship in the pension Office" and
who approached Ce5sor with this despatch, or
o prepared despatch" as he calls it, with
tho request that he, Cessor, sign the same.
This statement is unquai6edly false. The
telegram was sent from Washington on the
night of July 3, MS the files Of the telegraph
office, corner of Fifteenth and streets will
show, not the sixth, as Mr.. Lynch declares,
and Mr.. Lynchs statement to the contrary
is persstently and maliciously false.
IL. l.. LIVINGSTON.
Having read the above statement hereby
declare that no telegram was ever brought to
me for my signature by Mr.. Livingston.
JAMES ID. CEssoR.
National Republican., 1883-09-04

THAT Malone is vile wretch who twas
kicked ont of the democratic party" has
dawned upon the mendacious bourbon brain
of the Baltimore Sun. If the editorial mind
of the said Suu has memory it must know
that Senator Malone was counted among the
democratic crew in the senate and that the
plantation whip was welded over his head
by the loquacious leader, Ben HILL That
who dared to defy the democratic caucus,
The senator of Virginia replied in a speech
of stirring and magnetic power In open
senate and before tho country he announced
his departure and withdrawal from demo-
cratic dictation.