davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
AnnonncemenfA

You can't make $500 by reading this. evon 4,
yon have chronic nasal catarrh IN Ia worst stage, -.
though this amount ~ reward haa for many ~
offered by the propretors ~ Or sage Cstarrh
~ catafrb they care, vet ,of
that thousands u.e the remedy they sedoa called s
10 pay tho reward and when they have boon raiea
they have nm vefsaiy found that the failure ~ rnT. s
wholly due to spne oyerQnkei complication USUALLY e.,
removed br slight mndhr alton ~ tho trratntrnt ttv
FORE this slgod mcet The eye ~ anyoit VIM hss MAJ,
falthf trial ~ this great and vordfamal rpnoY eIs
receiving perfect and permanent hefeftom ,
Will do well 20 either call upoh write the
the worlds nsrehsafY NelitA Association Of 'naH.,s
V, Swing all The psfoaafs aud symptoms Ia The 49,.
Ivy return mall they wi set 6aaa siveu ffpp ~ fal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS,
NEW YORK

N wv 1OFHK.
WHAT PROF. STLLIMAN SAYS OF OUR WHBAV
BAKING POWDER
"MEssRs MARTIN KALBFLEIsCrs SONS.
GENTLEMEN
determination Of your Wheat Powder" develops an m
expected value Il from SANITARY POTN OF VIEW.
1t certainly 10 the bread the POts AMI Magne'
salts which milling from high grade Hour and
avoids completely the chance Of disaster which attends ths
~ small doses Of Rochelle -a such all tho
artaric acd compounds into the system A the nesh
dWd contains ten times much Potassium salts IA NJ sodium,
II OF the tissuess supplied from y0ut
preparation be from those preparation. which
contain sodium and calcium compounds b'aiies tho
tarario acid There Ia danger u setting mp alkaline
condition the urine with dchco phosphltea Ia hct "
appears that have Judged frmn
tho physiological side and Tits conviction has mo
the moro have cxaminci the signed.
IN ~fIrrNAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Purser Thomas Coffin, of the steamship City OF
Merida of the Alexandra Line, which was burned
III the harbOr of Havana recently, came mp To the
city yesterday from the steamship Niagara which
arrived al Quarantine on Monday evening In re-
gard the burning of the CITY of Merida he SAID
The fire was discovered by Of the quarermasters
ashe was making his rounds at p. m. We were at
anchor IN the harbOr of Havana. The fire was JUST
forward of the engines. Exactly where or how 1t
orginRt ed IL mystery When the fire was first dis
covered the ship itself burning and 80 could not
tell whether 1t originated in the cargo or not The alarm
was given and the hand aud steam pumps we're
manned The middle Of the ship was soon developed IN
flames when cut of those In the forward part of The
vessel those We were surrounded In few
inutes by large number of boats aud the pas-engers
~ which there only eight were taken on IN safey
managed ge forward and secure part Of the specie,
but $4,000 and some valuable papers were lost.
The flames reached The engnoroom ani Or We the men
from the donkey engine with watch We were working
the steam pumps The authorities nt Havana sent out
n hand Are engine I'm tug, but they cam" NJ on me
lee aide hcy luld not help mu h, aud were In nuch
peril Themselves. An hour after the NE was discovered
taptaiu Rcttg sent his officers and mou ashore ana ne
lusp left the ship. She Siuk soon aticrWad. Divers
Al now Al work her ana wi probably save the specie
and papcrs All tho Havana pap Is spoke IN hlsh
praise ot the manner In which Captain Rotug conducted
himself
The CITY of Mondus cargo for this port CON
sisted of 400 bales of hcmp. III cases OF goods
for the New Orleans Exhibition, hides, cohce
rubber, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

RYE.-The Lawn Tennis Club, of which Joseph
Stuart is president, will hold tournament begin
ming to-day and closing on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrises 532 sets6l3 Moon es 930 age d. 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A. H-Sandy Hook lll5 Island, ll:49 Hell Gate. Ill
P.A-sandy HOoA li:43 Gov. Island. - Hell Gate, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

bAIrDosn, sept s-Arrfved, steamer, Us,ov....-
Ihompson Mverpool HEARTBURN (Br Fyfe Roma ~ sn tBr
Foster, Nsw.Yort -"' GsrreG
Cleared steamers Jenny otto CBr), MARVEL eub,.,,.
lombo Br Coates, Belfast Ivanhoe tBrL Fye Kin.sr o.
W Bruno, Foster, New.YOrk. wv kingston, y
NEWPORT NEwa, Sept s-Sailed, steamera uon..-,
don; Guyandotte, New.YUk. V"afeh Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
Henry A DANIEI

NERVOUS Weakness, Dyspepsia, General
Debility, cured by Wells Health henrwor" a. w"
"hOugh on Coashs" ITo0hes loo, Liquid Zoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

Genuine iehanp tters Matt ENfaeths, Nntsot,e,..
lion and M1fltf hAhef neck ~ evorf peftlA aaaf.s
all hYaoians toe general debility hewsfa ~ naiiaa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
SCHOOLS WITH DEFECTIVE PLUMBING.

Reports were receiyed by the Board of Health
yesterday, showing that the recommendations re
gardng changes III plumbing had been complied
with in number of tho pubic school buildings
during the summer vacation. Three school build
ings, no Sevor were reported as still Objectionable
No $50 East Houson-st., No. l21 East Fifty first
ST. and No 40 shenfi-st. The attention of the
Board Of Education will be called TO the fact that
Gently received a complaint against the slaughter
house of Richard Stoker at Elton and Brook ayes.
1t was stated that Mr.. Stoker had a fat-rendering
establishment in connection with the slaughterlng
OF cattle and that Intoerable odors were carried
INTO the dwelling houses in the nelghbOrhOod.
Yesterday the signeTs of the petition appeared be-
fore the board and stated their grievances. SAM
tary Superintendent Day was directed 10 have
special examination made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI, d.,
ia Lexington ave-, between Goth and 30fh alta
Hours 4 20 l, 3 tO7 Diseases OF The Nervous system
Genito- UrinarY OTgans Impotence AMI sierllty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
DIsINFECTING THE RESORT OF TRAMPs.

Chief Inspector Taylor, Of the Board of Health,
yesterday sent six men to dish feet the old rookeres
III the lower end of Mu berTyst., which have be-
come lodging houses for Migrants. Shocking scenes
OF human wretchedness and vice TO be witnessed
therein. Half clad and drunken men and women
lie huddled together in the filthy rooms or in the
yards where garbage is permitted TO remain ankle
deep. The stencil is IntOlerabe and suggestive of
disease. Several tanks of q strong solution of sui
phate of iron were empted III the yards and houses
Or. Taylor sand the health authorities and the
police were unable TO prevent the occupancy of
buildings in that part of the city by tramps. The
only remedy will be the destruction of the old
buildings, and the erection of new ones by the
property owners The attention of MAY or Edison is
TO be called TO the neighborhOod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
The Cheapest and the Best.
WHEAT
BAKING
POWDER.
PURE and WHOLESOME.

II contains no Injurious ingredients
II leaves no deleterous substances in the bread
al pure grape Cream OF Tartar and Alum powders
do
II restores 10 the -four the highly important CON-
stglents rejected IN the bran Of tho wheat
Ii makes better and lighter biscuit than any
other baking powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
TREATlNG A BADLY fRACTuRED SKULL.

IhEAIINU A daddy FRACTURED Skull.
An incident outside of the common routine of
hospital life occurred at the Chambers Street Hos
piIa yesterday afternoon. ON August 10 Thomas
OK0mke, boy, was taken TO the operat ng room
suffering from "A crushed skull. lie was standing
on the pavement when fellow playmate dropped
an axe on him. The blunt end Of the axe struck
the boy squarcly the top OF his head and left
mark there plainly. Tho bone was crushed and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-10
UNABLE TO TELL HOW KoPF WAS KILLED.

The examination in the Frederick KOpf murder
closed in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday Deputy Coroner DOnlIn the only wit
ness examined SAID that he made an autopsy of the
body, and found that death resulted from confusion
of tho chest, which he thought was caused by the
blow on the chest, although the wounds on the head
might have killed MIN. The counsel for Judge asked
Tor the discharge of his client on two grounds,
want OF jurisdiction, and lack of evidence. The
justice declined 10 consider the question of lack of
evidence and promised TO decide the question of
jurisdiction Tomorrow
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Boots and Shoes.

1t Is useless to try to ennmerate III.
many kinds and qualities, but suilic-
me to say have the largest, finest,
most complete stock OF Boots ai,,l Shn's
ever brought within the borders o.
Pope county.
No lady should fail to examine our
Bryan, Brown a. Co., hand made shoes,
every pair of which we positively guar
antec to give satisfaction or the money
refunded. In like manner we guaran-
tee our celebrated Saller, Levin Shoe
to the gentlemen. We have shoes for
all, and our shoes fit heap of feet:
Mems Tap Brogans ut $l.10 selling
other places Mt Sl.40.
Mems Best Brogans at $l.25, selling
other places nj 81 G5.
Women's full stock Kip Shoe $l.00,
selling other places at $3.50.
Childrens shoes at cost.
Ladies fine Kid button shoes at $l.25,
selling other places at 200.
Ladies fine Pebble button shoes at
| .25, selling other places mt 400.
Ladies' glove grain button shoes at
1.25, selling other places at ZOO.
Ladies glove grain Lace shoes ut 1.2o,
selling other places at LIS.
Ladies fine Kid front Lace shoes 1T
l.25, selling other places at 1.75.
Ladies fine Pebble front lace shoes at
1.25, selling other places al l.75.
Mems Hand made Kip boots at 2.5O
worth $50.
Mems Hand made Calf boots $50
worth 800. All other shoes at reduced
prices.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Dry Goods, Notions sc.

We have just leplenished this depart
ment with all the latest novelties, in
Ribbons, Buttons, Zephyr, Zephyr
Shawls, Hoods, Mules. Baby Caps.
Velveteens, Silk, velyets, Dress goods
of all kinds, &c.
The ladies are especially invited to
call and inspect these goods, as 1t Is
only by keeping on the good side OF
them we are able to reach their hus-
bands pocket books. We quote only a
few OF the many bargains we are now
offering:
10 doz. pair Ladies colored Hose at
Ga cents, worth 10.
IL doz. pair Ladies colOred Hose at
S1s cents, worth 15.
25 pieces Worsted Dress goods at Ga
cents, worth 10.
90 pieces Worsted Dress goods at s
cents, worth 10.
Is pieces Worsted Dress goods all
wool Is cents, worth %.
100 pieces Calico at 3 cents, worth %
20 pieces all wool Linsey at 1879 cts .
worth %.
5000 yds. A Heavy Brown Sheetir@
at cts. worth 0.
$500 yds. q Heavy Brown Sheetng
at Ga cts, worth 81
5000 yds. Best heavy Cotton cheeks
at cts, worth l2ia.
NV Ladies SKw CLoAKs and DOL.
MANS are cheaper than haye ever b..
fore seen, and are selling for ONE HALF
what thew did LAST YEAR.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Hardware.

This department of my business has
assumed such proportions and is so
well supplied that it is often mistaken
for the Hardware Store. Plows of all
kinds can be had here from the cheap
est cast plow at 200 each to the finest
polished steel plows. MY line of Shelf
Hardware is also complete, consisting
OF cutlery, files, hammers, hatchets,
saws, locks. butts, screws, axes, &c.
My celebrated j. l.. Shinn axe and the
Keen Kutter axe 100 each are the best
and cheapest in the market. | handle
nails by the car load which enables me
to give the closest figures. The Oliver
chilled plow can also be found in my
stock and has no equal in the world. /
sell it at the factory prices. l keep on
hand square packing, sheet packing
and gum betting Of all kinds.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
The 10, 900 Prize u a. slnlxnowi'

1t is collected by the Louisiana
National Bank ior an unknown de-
posltor. The lucky 7S,455 was pre-
sented at the main Office OF The
Louisiana State Lottery Company
by Mr.. A. Luria. Cashier Of the Lou
isana National Bank, for deposit
or. This is all that the Lottery
Company knows OF il, and Mr. Lurla
declined to name the fortunate hold
er. A check Of $75. 900 was deposit
ed to the credit Of the lucky deposit
or.-New Orleak @tem. Oct. IL.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Mortgage Sale.

Mortgage Sale.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
as commissioner appointed by the Circuit
Court OF Pope county, At its Nov. 1854 term ~
the case Of VIM. Holland vs. w. II Stout ct al
will offer for sale at public auction at court
house door In town OF Dover, during hours for
judicial sales, on the 18th day of Dec. 1884, the
following property, to-wit:
one 34-horsc power steam boiler, and one 10
horse power steam engint thereto attached,
both Greenwall Manufacture, also one rubber
belt, Pump and Insplrater TO said boiler and
engine belonging,
Also, one 25-horse power portable steam
boiler and engine, the Biandy Manufacfure.
Also one SO inch circular saw, saw-track,
frame and all machinery aud rigging there
unto belonging. rubber belt, JET pump. sail
saw. frame, track, belt. pump ect., all belong-
ing to said engine and boiler.
Also the n W kof n NEZ See q, TIP n OF
range n west-50 acres, lying in Pope county
Ark.
Said property sold by virtue Of decree u SAID
court made Mt said term In the case aforesaid.
Ierms.-Credit OF 3 months. Notes with ap-
proved security required OF purchaser
Jso. IL. YOUNG, Com.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Groceries,.

keep everything in this line except
Fancy Groceries, consisting of Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, meat, Lard, Tobac-
60, Molasses, Soda, Pepper, Spice, Salt,
&c. quote only few prices, but
guarantee satisfaction on all others:
Slbs choice coffee for LOO; Is lbs
choice brown sugar for 100; 10000 lbs
good Family Flour at $3.50 per 100 lbs.
have just received car of Fancy
Patent Flour in 25 ID aud so lb sacks
and want all lovers of good buscuits
to give iC trial rs 1t is fine and l guar
antee every pound ! sell. The closest
prices on meat, lard and all other gro-
ceries. Bagging and Ties at cost.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Hats aud Caps.

1t is already conceded fact that
carry the largest and finest line of
these goods west of st. Louis. But in
addition to my usually large stock, 1
have this week received fresh supply
and am now prepared to please the
most fastidious In either style, quality
or price. 800 Bows Hats ut prices from
% cts. to 100. 800 Mems Hats at prices
from so cts. to $50. Mems Stiff Hats
and fine Felt hats at prices never before
Offered. Boys and Mems Caps at rock
bottom figures. Silk Caps in abund-
ance.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
STATE NEWS.


Hampstead county has $l4. 1000 OF
scrip outstanding.
Pine Bluff and No ble Lake are to
be connected by teie phone.
The brick work of the new school
house at Ozark is completed
The draw span of the new railroad
bridge at Little Rock is nearly com
pleted.
The Eureka oil mill at Arkansas
City. recently burned, is to be re-
built.
Sally Mason is the name of an old
negress, lis years of age, living in
Dorsey county.
The new cotton seed oil mill of @.
M. Neel at Pine Bluff commenced
operations last week.
DR.. r. d. Nichols, of Logan coun
ty, made 1900 gallons of wine from
one acre of vines.
A Franklin county farmer exhibits
some second growth June apples as
large as walnuts.
Twelve different newspapers have
been published In the town of Hope
in the past eight years.
The formal opening Of the Pine
Bluff and Swan Lake railroad was
celebrated last Thursday.
Malvern was visited by dcstruct
i've fire last Thursday night, involy-
ing a total loss Of $4,000.
Prof. w. d. G. Botefuhr, promi-
nent musician Of Fort Smith, has
composed magnificent TE DEuM.
Six quarts of awberries, raised
in the open field, were shipped from
Judsonia to St. Louis last Saturday
Col. j. L. Tllley, OF Sebastian
county, raised 1900 bushels of sweet
potatoes, the product Of eight acres
OF land.
The tax collector Of Conway coun-
ty has been required by the circuit
Judge to file an additional bond for
1923, 900.
Rev. +. L. Fulbright, late OF
Brownsville, Tenn, has assumed
pastoral charge OF the Baptist church
at Arkadelphla.
The new cotton compress at Little
Rock is completed ana in full opera
tion. 1t has capacity OF 800 bales
per ten hours.
VIM. Killian, of Scott county, was
taken from his house, one night not
long since, and whipped by a crowd
Of masked men.
The editor OF the Pine Bluff Com.
mercial is the recipient Of a piece OF
the battle flag Of the 22nd Arkansas
regiment, G. S. A.
| w. j. Harris, of Franklin county,
has raised cotton the fibre Of which
| is two inches and one quarter IN
The seed was sent TO him
8, a fruit grower ol
-, is putting out a
He plants seed
the tree to
Mail.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04

was just about to stop, but the tale
would not be told If | did not talk Sad
dlery to you and tell you | keep more
than does the harness-maker- himself.
The cheapest lot Of saddles. brides,
harness, collars, halters, &C., ever in
town are now on exhibition Mt my
house. SO don't fail TO call and see
me before buying elsewhere.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Furniture.

My stock is the largest in the county,
and consists of everything usually kept
in First Glass Furniture Stores. This
line Of goods an closing out and SIM
ply make p ices to cover cost:
Der sat
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Quecnsware.

1t Is needless to say | carry large
stock of these goods, as one side of my
house is stocked full of glassware and
dishes of all kinds, all OF which have
just been marked down 25 per cent.
lower than ever before offered. The
Moss Rose Bud and Gold Band China
Tea Sets are the incest ever shipped to
this country.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Clothing.

And now comes the greatest bargains
Of all, having bought my entire Fall
md Winter stock direct from Eastern
Manufacturers, thus saving the Whole
sale mans profit, am enabled to make
prices lower than other merchants buy
at. My new clothing is so cheap am
compelled to sell all old stock at cost
TO make 1t sell at all. Listen to some
low prices:
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Specialtfes.

make Gents Furnishing Goods a
speciality, and keep constantly on hand
a handsome line of gloves, handker-
chiefs, cuffs, collars, fine hose, and mn
derwear, all OF which am Offering at
hard time prices.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Mill Notice!

The undersigned wish to inform the
public thar they have repaired and
placed in good condition the old Har-
die eagle water mill on Illinois Bayou,
and are now ready to serve the public
In good turn outs of meal and flour.
We guarantee to give entire satisfact-
ion, both In quantity and quality of
flour and meal. A liberal share of pat
ronage is solicited.
/. B. DAVIS.
CHARLEY PLEss.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04

DEEDS, MORTGAGES, and other
blanks for sale at this Office.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04

The Jewelry Line Is also well
kept up and well assorted. In It can
be found all kinds Of cheap to heavy
plated jewelry consisting of collar
buttons, cuff buttons, ladies pins, rings,
setts, studs, watches, chains, bracelets,
&c, and all at sstonishingly low price,.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1884-12-04
Boys good jeans at ) $50 worth 5 4.O

Boys, Youths aud Mems over coats at
prices to suit the times. AL old cloth
ing, odd pants and broken suits at cost.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-10
CHINESE MIRRIAGES.

The addresses on Chinese letters are
always translated i'll San Francisco. OF
the names that The translator turns out
from the curious little marks on the en-
velopes, the Lees are most numerous.
The superscriptions, after being trans
lated, reed something after this fash
ion: "Sam Lee, laundYman," Then
follows city and State in due order. The
Sam Lees are the most numerous; next
come the Hop Leesiythen the Wah Lees,
the Lung Lees, the Chung Lees and the
Bung Lees. The Wahs are not fur be-
hind. The Lung family is not so numor-
ous. Tie Won Lungs and the Ling
Lungs are the most numerous. The
Yiks, too, are quite colony. Sam Ling
is n prosperous laundryman. The Chin
Chins are yet scarce, as are the Chow
Chows. 1t is surprising to notice the
number of O'Briens and Cullins and
other Irish names. This is accounted
for from the fact that the Cinnamon Of
ten marry Irishwomen and take thoir
wives names.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1884-10-10
JACKSON AND oA1noUM

AT the close Of the session of Congress-,
March 4, 1881, a stiff quarrel broke out
between Gen. Jackson and John Q. Cal
houn. 1t originated in this wise II
will be recollected by those who have
read an account of Gen. Jackson's cam
.paign against the Seminoles in 1918 that
they were Indians who came out of Flor
ida, then belonging to Spain, murdered
citizens on our frontiers and committed
depredations on their property. The
Spanish officers, instead of restraining
these Indians, furnished them with sup
plies, thup making themselves parties
to the outrages perpetroted. Gen.
Jackson, believing that he was author
lied by the law of nations, secret net
of Congress, and an order from the Gov
ernment at Washington to conduct the
campaign as be thought best, marched
into Florida, took possession of st.
Marks, Pensacola and San Augustine,
and soon put an end to the war. I'M
mediately thereafter letter from Wash
ington was published in Nashville pa
per stating that William H. Crawford
had proposed in Monroe's Cabinet to
have Gen. Jackson punished in some
form for his proceedings in Florida, and
that Mr.. Calhoun had defended him.
Gen. jackson believed this statement,
and the consequence was that he was
very inimical to Crawford and very
friendly to Calhoun. At last Mr.. Craw-
ford determined to correct the false i'm
preston made on Gen. Jackson's mind.
He wrote q letter to John Forsyth, then
a Senator from Georgia, and asked him
to show it to Gen. Jackson. In this let
ter he said that it was Mr.. Calhoun, and
not himself, that made the proposition
complained Of. This information great
ly surprised the General and completely
changed his feelings toward Mr.. CAL
houn. A correspondence between the
parties ensued and then open war. Mr..
Calhoun issued an address to the people
of the United States, in which he
charged that it was plot gotten up by
Mr.. Van Buren to injure him. The evil
dence did not support the charge. Tho
result of it all was that Mr.. Van Buren,
resigned his seat IN the Cabinet, and
was at once followed by every member
oft, save the Postmaster General, whowas
soon appointed Minister to Spain. Ing.
ham, Branch and Berrien were friend'
to MIR. Calhoun, and, Of cour @, they
had to go out. Van Buren, was appoint
cd Minister TO England, and Eaton
Governor of Florida. Calhoun himself,
the next year. resigned the Vice Presi,
dency, and was elected Senator.