davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
1886.
Harper's Young People
An ILLUSTRATED HEEKLY.

Ths s-i,l ard shsrt stories IN Hsfpsfs Tsans
r.upi. hsvs at u sfsmsiis lnssrss, hat Is'sniis
ss,isa ssu ps-.--.. -hsl. thsy are -ballJ ire tres
-hs, Is p.rplesass - sulss'Iy ssn.siisa,i. III be.
nerve. s,asl-. .ns p~lssufss are iail q innassni ian
.sd n. paper. % nssaf.I hisissJ and '<isnes, i's''l'
al n. fsss. Il Iif.. are sr -rifsrs -hs.s asHss p'.
u. lost ss-.r.He- q sss-rssT sss -.ias. Illustrated
psr-rs - .ssi.,Is sp-s,s. gases. sns p~.sslns. rs'
fslI Iufsrrs,sss - thss sshi-ss-L there l. nsshiss
shssp sssui Il s-i he ps<s.
Az spifsrss II svsrythins ths, !. sftfsetIss and Do
sirshis 10 Iussnii< issrsfsrs-h~sts tssfi-t.
-s~kiT f-s.s Il I'D tsinxs y ~ hsys srf tfi'
h svsry tasty -hi-s Il risits-n
sifs rats..
n 10 vr.<.rfziIn 10 --slfh y pistafss. inffus
49,. srf i=s<re<f-csrisisa kirs<sfs. T.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
Duncan's CarboIic Ointment.

utd ssfss. Niin fassssss. Efuptlsns. Hmpiss. Ffusl
bites. rhsy.sd hsnis, wssnfs. Hurt. sss.. rssdilI
tsilsYsd - fanean's OintHsnt. Prize ~ esnk.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

For lame Back, Side or Chest, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price 25cts.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

fssfaarDs sffH ftasHsss
II fhst ~laseasiils. i1sf "a w. M
ln AaNii4. n % ~
Asksyl# spen IAseAH4 sen. iaAb.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

Author n "vsnstisn Days. "a Modern Inst snes ="
sie. This story fssis With the rise n an American
bushes. nan. A novel by Hrury james. a n~aysistis
Is Grace I~nlo fltehheld, and short stories by Uncle
Hsma.." Frank n stockton. " u boysssn. J !. Jsnl-
ysr, ~ a.. Julian iI4siheFnf, and other equally yell
lnasn HrItafa Nill appear a yafioas Time.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

Nd y--<.<-s. rrs Costs s<<k.
t--es--~- $3.50 - --- - r~-tnE- r-~~'
ost<f = trst. - ssssa sh-n<s u is-s.
~-r~-~-= - - - fryy d. >z<<rz~-<>s -Ht
80 - sxp<-~s -<<<r Il Hssr<s . n~sxrss<.
st,---. Hssrrr 1 nerTnEss. - Tat
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06

vIii write from tine 70 tIns on uu,ieat snh!ssu.
Readers u THF rssrrsr nay bel sure o. tsspinE
.h.~s.s - ~ tis--- On lssaiss sahi-ri. that say
~rrrt~rIy eaas siibin The pfsFinc- Il = manthly maF'
ssln.. its rirruistlsa ls noe shsut leo .ne ssnthly
The November hHmhsr strsedlns that hkufe sah-
s~rrlpftsa. shaald ate from this number. hssinninE
ths " sr s.ftss smi W. Iis-sIis's n9tsl Prize ttoe
. year. Is r.uts . nush<r. Az book ssilsf. sud Hsus'
dealer. I'll u sd take suh.cfiptisns, - fssi'isnes
u.sy 10 made 70 The pabliahsfs
Ire s~pe,iussn espy n The Csntary I'LL - ssn'
90 request. nsutiqa this paper.
rHE CESTrkrCo, Ns- fsfk. y Y.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
Progra, in Sanitary Draining;

n G s,~imsn. Tdnana Goss. and others ill iurnish
iItsrsfy s.sass. GesrEs " rsbis I'LL eoaidhais IN
ssriaa. vays. s~sssfal papsfs On sport and adventure
ufll saan 10 pubilshsi. snd
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
Aaronomn. Archasaars. and nia0ry.

The hrt hing b5 Professor Langley. and stlsrs
rndsr ArrhiissiHfs are insluded rnsrs q Mr. Vas
pspas~iasf'. s~ftislss ~ chafrhss, C1y and County
raus.., etc. Cslsnsl Gsotr n Wstins. IT,, vii
dssrrft~
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-12-06
The MIR North. Uss.

b.lnr an Interesting group n papers by y Y smsilsy.
tlsulsuani sehwssks, rrnelpsl Grant, taf KINGSTON
Oniafisl, and others, descriptive o. hltls-knowt
ssvian., papefs on French .nd American sr.-eeulp
mfs and ~psintinE. Nth soms sAqaisiis Illustrations
papers on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
A PRETTY TALE.
Two Baby Girls Grow Into womanhood
and Wealth.

Two Baby Girls Grow Into Womanhood
and Wealth.
Quincy, ILL.,, December s. Twenty
years ago the wife of George W. Haynes
died, leaving him two baby girls. He was
POOR and had no means He gave ono girl
TO gentleman of this city, Henry Schely,
now deceased, who adopted her as his own.
The girl is now married to II. Himentz, the
brewer. Her foster father left her snug
fortune estimated at $4,000. The younger
girl was placed in the Woodland Orphans
Home; thence she was adopted by some
Missouri parties, but subsequently returned
TO the Woodland Home and was then
adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter. OF
Bayliss, Pike county, ILL.,, and by them
raised to womanhood Until now she sup.
posed herself to be their own daughter
Hoynes having accumulated some property
and Mrs. Himentz being desirous Of finding
her sister some months began sevrch, and
TO day Alice Potter arrived here with he;
foster parents.
From the records of Woodland Home she
has been fully identified as tie daughter of
George W. Haynes. The meeting OF the
sisters and relatives was very affecting.
Nr. and Mrs. Potter are well-to-do farmers
OF Pike county, and seem to be greatly wor-
ried. fearing that Alice will be taken from
H., N. OF this there are no danger, as her
father is satisfied to have her remain with
her foster parents, to whom she is deyotedly
attached. It is seldom that two children
left to the cold charities Of the world fare
50 well as these sisters have done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
RoBBIkG the RED MAN.
Fraud Unearthed in Connection With
the Sale
OF THE oToE RESERVATION
Romance From Illinois With a Very Thick
Auriferous Coating to Make il
Pleasant.
NOT AN EVERYDAY YOUNG MAN.

OMAHA, December 5.-For two weeks
past the United States Grand Jury has
been investigating alleged frauds in the
sale of the Otoe Indian reservation lands
as December. They completed their work
this evening by presenting five prominent
Nebraskans for conspiring to defraud and
other unlawful acts. The indicted parties
are N. K. Griggs, Capt. Ashby, DR.. Barnes,
C. X. Parker and John Wheeler, all Of
Gage county. Griggs is a leading attorney
at Beatrice, and was formerly United States
Consul at Chemnitz, Germany, being re
placed by John J. Flynn, of Chicago.
Parker is Register of the United States Land
Office at Beatrice. Ashby was ali Elector
on the Democratic Presidential ticket
this year. Wheeler was auctioneer at the
sale, and Barnes was a sort Of general as
sistant. The sale was set for the 10th Of
December, and was of such magnitude that
Commissioner MacFarland, ,sof the General
Land Office, came TO superintend it. Three
thousand people from the Eastern and
Southern States were on hand 10 buy up the
land, which was appraised at an average Of
Sc an acre. Griggs and .Ashby selected
seventy.fve residents of Gage County and
formed pool to outbid the strangers.
Every member OF the pool wore red ribbon
10 prevent competitive bidding among
themselves. MacFarland tried to break up
the gang, but Ashby and Griggs made pub
hc speeches declaring their intention Of SO
curing tie land at all hazards, and warning
ou'siders;that they stood no'show.
Red Ribbon Robbers
On the first DAYS sale the gang run the
prices up so high that those not in the secret
thought they were crazy, and left town in
disgust. When the strangers had all de
parted the conspirators refused to accept
the land, and a second sale was necessary.
Il was held within a few days, and there
being no competition, the red ribbon men
fixed their own prices. Not content with
his, it is alleged they stood in
with the auctioneer and his clerk
ard had the bids scaled down; thus, if a
section was sold to Griggs at premium OF
81 an acre over the appraised value, it
would be entered at $2. By this means
The Indians, for whose benefit the land was
supposed to be sold, were defrauded out OF
$4,000. Register Parker was at the head
Of another gang, but got worsted by Griggs
al d Ashby, who rode rough-shod ovei every
ore who stood in their way, not excepting
Commissioner MacFarland himself. The let
ter official returned to Washington and or
dered an investigation, which resulted in the
matter being brought before the Grand Jury.
Parker admits that there was big swindle,
bit claims to be innocent The United States
attorneys and sale slips from his office, show
ing undiSputsbly the scaling down trans
actions. Nearly every slip bears evidence
Of it, and in some cases the original figures
were not erased, leaving, for instance, a
five" plainly discernible under two
ard so on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
AWAY DOWN SOUTH.
The Alabama Senate Adopts a
Resolution
ON 1Hss RACE QUESTION
Offering a thousand Dollars Reward For
Louisiana Murderer Who De6es
the Law.
AN APPEAL FROM NEW ORLEANS.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 5.-The
following resolution was adopted by the
Alabama Senate to-day: BE it resolved,
That the sense of this senate, as rejecting
the feelings and sentiments Of the white
people of Alabama, is that they are most
earnestly and heartily in favor of the
largest appropriations by the state, COM
patible with the existing financial condi-
ton, for the support OF our pub
lie schools, and our profoundest
regret is our inability.to do more for these
grand institutions so indispensable to the
safety of society and property Of a free eivi-
lized and Christian government, and so in
dicative of ofintellectual, moral and material
development; in sympathy with the spirit
and demands of enlightened humanity and
especially and solemnly do we express the
obligation and fixed purpose of the white
people of Alabama to aid in the education
of the colored children in our midst"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
HEAVY FAILURE.

Pl'yutr, SeaSraYs 4 Co., Private Bankers
at Toledo, Fail.
!",'no, December ). Raymer, Sea-
2's6 Go. pri,are bankers, made an as
nen, this morning to Z. II. Rhodes.
e Creditors are mostly eastern parties,
10 made R,ymer, Seagraye L Co. their
cent Tor loaning money. 1t is said that
o'cts 10 make as much as possible the
4 took poor security, and were Obliged
3'a'sn'ee loans to the capitalists. In
Z 'sy ire bank got possession OF a vast
~'.ot3! zeal es's.e which to-day would not
q 10 Tta' it is uorth. Private depositors
seisT. The total amount of deposits not
tc'ng { is said $4,000. A prominent
-'s' Sto should know the facts say:
Re are nearly S95O,OO0 in secured habih
sand $50 600 rnsecured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
BLOWN INTO ETERNITY.
A Terrific ExplssIoa Of Atlas
Ppwder
DESTROYS SEVERAL Prnsoxs t,vts
The Awful Accident That Casts 4
Gloom Over a New England
Town.
DETAILS OF the HORROR.

Dover, N. e.. December 5.-An aathen-
tic account Of the Strafords explosion states
that Stephen Young. . welltodo farmer.
of StraGord Corner, eighteen miles from
bere, had occasion 10 drill through . rock
for well in the rear of his house. He en-
ployed George l.. Goodwin to do the work.
assisted by Taylor Berry. A basket Of At
las powder cartridges was used in boring
the we'll one Of which Goodwin
attached to the battery. which did not work.
He placed the battery and cartridges
in the kitchen on the basket containing the
other cartridges. About 1--WE o'clock George
Young, of Lowell, Mass, q visitor. in COM
pany with Miss Sadie Greenfield, took the
battery in bis hand. Instantly loud ex.
plosiou followed. The house was dsmol.
ished, the first floor being blown into the
cellar and the back part blown out: At
the time eight persons were in the house
and all were terribly injured. Geo. L.
Goodwin, aged 81, died this morning. He
leaves wife and two-children. Later de-
tails saw Miss Greenfield will die and that
$50 900 in bonds together with number Of
railroad securities were destroyed.
OF the eight persons injured, George 7.
Goodwin has already died. OF the seven
survivors it is doubtful if any will recover.
except Miss Sadie Greenfield. Tonight the
death of George Young, Mary Ann Young.
Zachary F. Berry, and Joseph Mary is ex-
pected at any moment Ella Read hereto
fore thought only slightly injured is growing
rapidly worse from intense burns. Stephen
Young So years of age became pros'rate
this afternoon from wounds aud il is thought
his injuries may prove fatal, owing to his
extreme age. Miss Greenfield is an only
daughter end was soon to marry George
Nounp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
MEXICO.
Our Sister Republic On the Eve Of a Revo
luton.


Our Sister Republic On the Eve OF a Revo-
luton.
NEUvA LAREDO, Mex, December THE
situation in the north of Mexico is again
becoming complicated and assumes anug'y
shape. The incipient rebellion, which lasted
several weeks in the municipality of Sibanas
Hidalgo, which was recently subdued BY the
presence and personal appearance Of Gen.
Treyino 10 the insurgents, has broken
out again with increased fury. When
Trevino visited Sabinas he only
persuaded the rebels to lay down
their arms upon his pledging them full pro-
lection. At the personal invitation Of IRE
vino, four of the principal citizens of Ssbi-
mas engaged in the revolt accompanied
him to Monterey, the capital Of the State OF
Nueva Leon, TO lay their griey auces before
the State authorities. Soon after their ar
rival General Trevino was called to the IN
terior of the State and left Monterey,
charging the State autorities to treat
tie four citizens from Sabinas as
tleir guests. No sooner was Trevino
gone with portion of his troops
Ikan the State authorities seized the four
citizens and roughly carried them to prison
wbere they now lie. News OF their incar
cera,ion having reached Sabinss Hidalgo
the population are in high state of fermen-
tstion and avow their intention Of marching
upon Monterey and precipitating rebel
lion, Ex GoveSpor Modero, one of the
wealtbiest and most influential citizens OF
the State of Coahuila, has arrived at Nueva
Laredo on his way to Texas, where ne pro-
poses to take up his residence. He says a
number of wealthy residents of Coahu:la
and Nueys Leon are en- route to Texas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
BRIDGEPORT.
small Local Mnttcrs-Bcinont Victims to
Cupid.

small Local IMnttcrs-BcImonrsv Victims 10
Cupid.
Belmont Lodge, No. l09, X. Of p, has
elected the following officers c. C., Geo.
Gorden; r. G.. DR.. Van Wagner p. Robert
Howell; X Of Il. and s., ID. B. Clark;
Treas Jno. Young; NJ At A., q. G. Hsmel.
ton; Trustees, Jno. Young, JOS Ingram, u.
W. Martin.
Mr.. J. +. d. Mcdonald is in Columbus on
business. =,
No arrests have been made for several
days.
News items are scarce.
The following are the latest manage u.
censes issued at St. Claisyille: lorin q.
Papcoast and Alice Z. Jefcrs, Hunter;
George Abbott and Irene +. Yost, Bridge.
port; Frank Schick and Lizzie Il. Porter,
Canton; George +. Alderman and Mary r.
Motto, BRYAN; Phsrlo Barnes and Mary II.
Porter. East RichIand; John ". Logan and
Queen Victoria Dade. Bellsire; Walker j..
Lessure and Sarah ]. Waddell, Hendrys.
burg; John Gsbe and Sallie Hendershot.
Beliaire; Samuel ". Wharton and
Flora j. Riggs, BsrnAville; James
\. Stone and Calbrine l.. III.
son, Wheeling; Elwood Cross and Annet.
IA NJ. Ksncig, Powbattan: J. G. Myers and
Caiharine Lucas, East Richland; Charles
b. WarGeld and Rebecca Stein, Souerton;
Robert C. Tsegart and Ada N. Lndsay.
Morristown; Evans A. johnson and Msry
G. Lawson. Colerain; Samuel Ross Giden
and Iona Close, 81. Clsirsville; VIM. Buc-
hannah and Amanda Armstrong, Dallas.
". Va; WILDER l.. Pasco and Lizzie n
Eberle, Bridgeport; Isaac II. Bsily ana Re
beeca A. brown, Barnesville; Hamilton
Ga,ten and Catharine ]. Hurd, Demos; IL
mer Z. Pugh and Lena J.. Carl, Hsndsr'
shot.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
MARTINS FERRY.
Some Of tho Minor Affairs Marking n Dull

Some Of tho Minor Affairs Marking Dull
Day.
Yesterday Mrs. Florence H., wife OF John
+. Grier, died, after a brief illness. The
deceased was &c years Of age and much
liked by all who knew her. The funeral
will take place this afternoon.
VIM. Il. Collins is the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. Benz. Exlev, Jr Mrs ESley has not
seen him for eight years, and did not know
whether he was dead or alive. He has been
in South America steamboating. When he
appeared at Mrs. Exley' on Thursday even
ing she did not know him. The greeting
must have been affecting.
1hoburn Post No. IL, u. A. K, elected
the following officers " Wedesday night: Post
Commander, J. N. Lytle; Senior Vice
Commander, - McClasky; Junior Vice
Commander, J: S. Brooks; Chaplain, I. Il.
Stanton; Surgeon, S. b. West; Quarter
Master, NJ. X. Smylie; Officer Of the Day,
Henry Morland; Officer Of the Guard, ia
cob Nuss; Quarter Master Sergeant, W. IL.
Orr; Adiuant, F. II. Hadsell; Trustees,
W. Fl. Orr. A. link and r. Hanson.
After the election Of officers an impromptu
campfire" was held. Bean soup and
crackers and coffee were served, and the
evening was delightfully."- spent in good old
soldier style. The attendance was large.
Mrs. II. Kramer, and daughter Carrie,
and son Harry, are the guests Of Mr.. John
Hukill, on their way from Parkersburg to
Indispa, where they will. make their future
| home
The dance 10 be given at the Aetna Hall
fc-night by John Kyne. with McClelland
| orchestra. will no doubt be q success
| Mr.. Charles NJ Wells, the grocer, sports q
6ne new delivery wagon.
Davis Tweed returned to Steubenviile
yesterday.
The REGISTER, daily and Sunday, is on
sale at Darrah's drug store.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Van Pelt we're summon.
! ed to West Alexander yesterday by the I'LL
ness of Mrs. Van Pelt's mother.
/ Mira. DR.. T. Martin is visiting relatives in
Pennsylvania.
/ On Christmas eve 2 grand dance viii bt
given at Ferrelrs Central Hall, which prom
ises 10 be a mos. enjoTable affair. A priz'
win be given to the best valtzer present
Don't forget the date*
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
SfilIin Embryo.

New York, December 5.-President-
elect Cleveland said in reply to a reporter $
question, yesterday: Further than the
thought which every man is compelled to
bestow upon any very important duty to be
oerformed in the near future, | have
not bestowed upon the question OF
cabinet appointments any consideration. |
am not engaged in making cabinets at
present" Governor Cleveland, when the
alleged coolness between himself and Mr.
Hendricks was alluded to, somewhat warm,
" denounced the story as a fa!sehood and
said his interview with Mr.. Hendricks was
very cordial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
Changing the system.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-Changing the
system of compensating United States
Court officials was discussed by the House
Committee on Expenditures Department of
Justice 10 day. The chairman said he had
been informed that the Senators were op-
posed to any bill proposing change, which
was inserted in appropriation bill, but they
would favor measure, if introduced in the
House that had for its objdct only changing
the fee to the salary system. As result OF
this expression of opinion by the Senators.
Representative Springer on the third Mon
day in January will probably introduce a
bill prepared by his committee of the last
session of Congress and ask its passage un-
der suspension of the rules
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
A CONFIDENTIAL CLERKS FALL.
Living Beyond His salary-Arrested foI
Forgery.

Living Beyond His salary-Arrested for
Forgery.
NEW York, December 5.-For three
wears Walter c. Allen has been confidential
clerk in the business house Of Altman d
Co., At frequent intervals his salary was
increased, and his employers thought highly
of him. Mr.. Altman said yesterday that
previous to recent occurrence he put un-
bounded confidence in his confidential clerk,
and the best positions in the establishment
were open to him. But Mr.. Allen fell into
a habit otliving beyond his means. His sal
ary was less than $1,000 year. He is
married and for three years he has lived
with his wife in the Westmoreland Hotel.
He was found of betting on horse races and
INDUCED in various other kinds OF gambling,
and for some be has kept three fast horses
at a livery stable in the city. When qaes-
toned about the horses be confessed that he
bought one. The other two. he said, were
given him. A short time ago Mr.. Altman
spoke to him abou. his eKpeniive living,
and he explained it BY saying that he had
wealthy grandfather who supplied him
regularly with money. Mr.. Altman had
doubts about the wealthy and bountiful
grand father. and set about discovering hoH
Allen could live so far beyond his salary.
Asa result Of the investigation Captain
WilIisms walked into B. Altman 4 Col
Office on Tuesday afternoon and ARRESTED
Mr.. Allen for forgery At jefferson Mar
ket Court yesterday be vas arrsigned- Mr.
Al!,n made great many cash purchase
for The FIRM. ard Ii Was customary for mn
90 obtain from the Superintendent. Iuiu
Krgelmau. c,5eis on the cashier for tn
F, amounts uf money requirsd for t'E!s yurposs
When The orders were presented 10 The css'
Ter the money was hsnded 10 the bear !
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06
rEEMER MAKES A STATEMENT.
He Says All Of His Races Last Season bn
One We're for Gate Money Only.

He Says All Of His Races Last Season but
One We're for Gate Money Only.
John Teemer is reported as saying since
he dissolved partnership with Eph Morris
and Saulson, that out Of nine races rowed
by him last season but one was genuine
match as advertised, that being the second
race with Wallace Ross. lie SAYS he did
not make much money, and that the balance
of the races were rowed for gate receipts"
Such statement coming from the ackno~l.
edged second greatest oarsman in America.
il not the greatest, is provoking greal deal
ofrriticism in aquatic circles and while no
one can be found who seems to disbelieve
the assertion, it is thought the confession
will have the effect Of wet blanketing the en-.
thusiasm over the sport in this vicinity.
Teemer says he is anxious 70 get on a race
with Jake Gaudaur, Of st. Louis Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-06

l. Senator BAYARD is ambitious to be
DD'es.ient he ought 10 accept the position of
Sceiary OF State, providing always, 1t be
E.rei to him. 1t is fine stepping stone
! he Presidency a. witness the array OF
f--er prtmiers who subsequently became
fsiear5: THOMAS JEFFERSON was Secre-
h7 o! State under WASHINGTON; JAMES
Flolsos vas Secretary Of State under JEF.
..> JAMS MoNRoE occupied the same
E"o2 under MADISON; so did JOHN
a y Arrvs under JANE> MONRoE; MAR
? Vas buKaN was INDREw JACKSON ;
Esss;ary. and JAyEs B. u,SAN was Sec
"a uldr JAvEs K PoGE. To be sure
,'' 7s.e some misses as Henry CLAY
e>'ArAv> and WV. II. SEWARD under
'Dlr, bat for all that they were remark
ltT aud had large following. So
2t!s data to govern Presidential aspIr-
Fs,er ought not to reject so good an