davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
Sunday edition :.
zErrElsa s ,,,'n n d
enterprise sS dSiSssS n

hallas Mer,.'eAI IAN.
Ti nr,l, IN a splsSai,, n X. n
youth AZ ~ u Ill,
said; W nsaits,
bovs :" ~, Prohibit n. NJ
stricts NV sHen.y45s.
vitlated IIte,s s.le ana
, i as bad as he ssl.lA
t sdSs guards ,a Out y s.,sJ II
law iVSr tS S,,,m a., from IL s'' Y! n
such stuff IN n, I..s I. pr
novels.n 'uG slAk 4
or LIE GAzrrrsR,..a
outrage on the inn y oli'i
i y should i,1 receive a. tSs, II.
their children D'a'p q s d
Meridian g y o. ias ~.
Worth GAzF g1le'le' rs &
9 caution, Fort w IS0s' . n
proud Of TnE GAz 1'vI,a
q Dodd City Spe e \ '.q
Is running ahead P' Y, 'lh
clear" road, and = !. sa
shape Of close s', coS Y =
sight sight The co rD,els,se
ed''ion Is too Rough Y Y, I
AID FOR nm ,,, II
r .ial, Aiess ,als s'' Y
@ oaIa.. and the Ms ~
papers that cnnts,e lssli
late Marshall fFs 'i N no
Cured ca We claim N WA.
Messenger, but pau ss, I, 4
scoop" for Taf GA,r,,, "
,o, EXPLAINING
MI. Midlothian News: N NJ.
, bought z, the Herald Itis n E
that $500 for spsc X
Fort Worth. TSI is+ Y.
~. WY nlMehA u
news has suffered IN, (, h
GAZETTE lately.
-, AAoyemn,.
Worth GAZETTE Il ,, ,,..
1t comes to show % u, !.
Roanoke Telephoae, Y
GAzErTE was our tielc,
two and a half yesn NM ~.
even if it is a little Of q n Il
THE BEST, But I'D
Brownwood Banner
still harps on the sOc,r
GAZETTE is the best neVrr|
but It's editorials ss ~ a
and this is one Of lis ecse.
rNDouBIgDry TmsE|
Bellyille Times; The
zErTE is undoubtedly M
lished in Texas, III
GROWS BETTER coyT
Tyler Democrat md MI
Fort Worth GnRrrEbp5
las News up to oil It IN
zETTE constantly gron 4
ter. N
GOOD ENOUGH fOR VI
Graham Leader. lAaSs
of the Fort Worth Gnrm
a splendid paper in any
munity.
EQUAL 10 ANY Bfn
Hillsboro Mirror; TAM
zETTE of last Sundayvuss
fully up to any daily e:s a
geographically telegn
other way. It's issue 4
tanned sixteen well Gllsi 4
and other interesting aiTs
ZETTE does seem to hsB
every other daily III thsa'
coming more and men
day. We are glad ic'e
blame upon that msD Nlsz
WANTS IT yuI \
Waxahachie Mirror u
GAZETTE is the only TeMs
fishes sixteen pages On y
North Texas daily that ns
sheets, and, we believe b
daily that published al
message in one issue 10
road; we want TIE GiM
fast every morning.
A wHoPfIi
Gainesville Sun. Wa
Fort Worth GAzETrEsA
a big paper you but istA
when you say It IS wAg
is covered,
THE LEADING
Texas Alllance-StarlH Nj |
Worth GAZETTE sni !!
ing News are fghtlnghis
acy as the leading daily
The News is an excelil
think THE GAZETTE \
to the News, but the lsii
state.
- ,-,. r.llaa
Never Never fails 1ls, when ,5s, p !,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21
rirrs Ia sunsonIrrIoN.

70 BG4fL SUBSCRIBERS:
fposiags PrspaH IN che Pul ftheTs)
Dn1v Weekly,
ono Year.........s $40 90 Ono Year .,'.l q
giv Nontbg.. 90 Six Months ....'. 10
Three Months 10 Three Alontha.'. ol
sunday GAZETTE 81 per aunum post paiu'
DELTYERED by CARRIKRSi
po. woor .......,........,25 cents
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Texas Alllance-SlaHII
Worth GAzETTE aud
ing News are fighting
acy as the leading daily Il
The News is an excellsiI i
think THE GAZETTE \ y 1
to the News, but The Icy
state.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Lampasas Eagle: The Fort Worth
GAZETTE is dandy and never fails to
get there with both feet. Last Satur-
days issue contained Tilden's letter to
Speaker Carlisle, while all the other great
Texas dailies published the letter the
next morning, and this is not the only in
stance where THE GAZETTE has gotten
ahead OF the other dailies. The Sunday
edition is the largest and most complete
paper IN Texas, and, besides its full tele-
sraphic ana news summary, it is always
replete with choice reading for the family
ana hreside. THE GAzETrE's course is
upward and onward
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Wits IndeXi The man who wants n
better or more readable paper than the
Fort Worth GAZETTE will have to 90 ont
side OF the state 20 find H.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Deport Redmar: The Galveston News
VIII have to buy the Fort Worth GAZETTE
now, before it succeeds in its object of
monopolizing North Texas journalism.
In every respect THE GAZETTE takes the
cake.
WHO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON?
breckenridge TeXian: How long will
it be before the Dallas end absorbs THE
GAZETTE?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-12-21

Troupe Vidette; If the Dallas Morning
News will lay q chip on It's Uranium. the
Fort Worth GAZETTE will knock II Of
(the chip, we mean. The GAZETTE is
the child of North Texas, and will suffer
no stuck-up foreigner to paw its native
soil in defiance of all the deDizens of the
broad prairie
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Two Trains Collide on the Bridge at Rari-
tan, N. J.-Ths Bridge and Number Of
Buildings burned. ... ....

Two Train. Co,l,d. on th. BrIdr. n, RarI.
a., Tn. p.,,.. ,, . N,,,.. :,
, :. "
"ui"'"g' "u'"'''
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., February T.
About three o'clock this morning an east.
hornd freight train on tho Nav yort
[ S,'.ra,. - 49," pa'...,'a p.,,. 49,,
~ u'.'S,oi VI 'pe ie'',syI'"n,A i'a'i,oau ia',
INTO the rear OF anotner tram passing over
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

II was stated at the annual meeting Of
the Nova Scotia Sugar Refining Company
few days ago that the losses on the years
operations was about 100000, end the
dividend was accordingly passed. The
loss was caused by buying heavily early in
the spring when sugar was down, in exc
pectation that it would rise very shortly,
but instead of doing SO it kept depreciat-
ing. The coming year is brighter, as the
market is steadily advancing.
Bismarck's organ, the North German Ga
Eette, urges that an Anglo German squad
ron be dispatched TO the Congo to vindicate
the neutrality laws, and the character Of
the International African Association.
The prize of $500 offered by General
Wolsely for the best time made by any
division of the Nile expedition between
Harras and Debbeh has been awarded to
the Royal Irish Brigade.
On arriving in Rome a few days ago,
Michael Davitt went TO the hotel chiefly
patronized by English travellers and resi-
dents. Upon his presence becoming known
the English guests notified the landlord
that they would not sit at the table with
the Irish agitatT. Mr.. Davitt thereupon
withdrew from the hotel.
1t is stated that Austria has been asked
to join Germany and Russia in the forma-
tion Of an International Extraditional
League, based on the principles Of the
treaty recently completed between Ger
many and Russia for the mutual extradi-
tion of Anarchists.
Twelve sailors belonging to the French
feet at Matson were shot on the Sth for
having engaged in mutiny on board one
Of the ships. !
II is reported that many Of the friendly
tribes In the Soudan are showing signs Of
detection from the British cause since the
receipt Of the news Of Gordon's capture.
This is especially true Of the powerful
Kabbabish tribe IL is feared that II the
detection becomes complete It win enable
Fl Mnhdi to prevent Wolseley's retreat or
reinforcement, at least by the Nile route.
Advices from West Africa state that the
Ahwoondi tribe recently attacked Quitta,
on the north Guinea gold coast. The ma
tiyes Of Quitta and Houssa were assisted
by the English police under Captain Camp
bell in driving the invaders back. There
was desperate conflict in which three OF
the white men were killed and Captain
Campbell dangerously wounded. Three
hundred natives on both sides were slain.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
LATER NEWS.

RICHARD SHORT, who stabbed Captain
Phelan in O'Donavan Rossa's office at
New York City few weeks ago, was ad-
mitted TO bail In 5000 on the 9th, Dennis
Corbet becoming his bondsman. Short re-
ceived letter from Cork, ireland, few
days ago, announcing the death OF his wife
In that city on the 10Th Of January. .l
THE jury in the Murphy murder case at
New Orleans failing TO agree upon aver
dict were discharged on the 9th. The jury
stood eleven for acquittal and one for con-
viction.
A MEETING Of the board OF underwriters
and the representative members Of the
various insurance companies doing busi-
ness In Pittsburgh will be held shortly for
the purpose OF considering the advisability
OF advancing premiums twenty-five per
cent.
THE Presbyterian Minister'S Association,
of Pittsburgh, at their meeting on the 9th,
considered the subject Of roller-skating
rinlIs. A paper prepared by the Rev. J.
T. Gibson was read and adopted as
the sentiment OF the association and
ordered printed in the church papers. The
reverend gentleman enters n most vigorous
exhorting all Christians 10 cease following
the multitude unthinkingly.
THE Kansas Legislature on the 9th
passed joint resolution condemning the
action Of the State Commissioner at the
Worlds Fair at New Orleans In Joining
with others In inviting Jefferson Davis TO
participate In the reception Of the Liberty
Bell.
The remains OF Ephraim Doolittle and
Andrew Bezer were found In the ruins OF
the starch factory which burned at Peoria,
ILL.,, on the Sth. The loss by the fire. will
reach $l0O, 600; half insured.
THOMPSON DERR, General State Agent Of
the Franklin Fire Insurance and Pennsyl-
vanla Fire Insurance Companies, the Phil
adelphia. Hanover, New York. and other
companies, died at Wilkesbarre, Pa, on
the 8th, at the age Of fifty lone. He leaves
a fortune Of 100000. tl
THE Chairman OF the Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds reported favorably
In the Senate on the 9th bill increasing the
appropriation for the erection OF n public
building in Pittsburgh TO cost tl,hO00O0
which was passed. Mr.. Cameron (Of Pa
submitted a resolution directing the
any part OF the surplus revenue OF
the Treasury could be bcnefcially
expended for the purpose OF revlying Amer
lean shipping by allowing rebates on tariff
duties now imposed. The bill making II un
lawful 20 enclose lands upon the public do
main, better known as the Antl.FcncinR bill
was taken ZIP and discussed until the
morning hour had expired whom II went
over and the Antl-Sllyer Colnngo bill wns
called UP, and Mr. Beck took tile floor and
reviewed az length the circumstances con.
nected with tho coinage OF tho trade dollar,
aud, argued In favor of lis retire
meft. AZ four O'Clock the Sennts
/, went into executive session and soon after
adjourned, The House immediately afteI
| the expiration of tho morning hour went
into Committee Of the Whole on the Rivel
and Harbor bill. and after discussing it ai
length adjourned without reaching vote,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

that place. The son Of the cook, aged
fourteen, confessed that he had placed a
large quantity Of morphine in the milk for
the purpose Of killing the whole family, as
his mother told him "Dere was too many
white folks In de world, and it was time to
get shet Of some of dem." The guilty
woman and her son are in Jail.
Pinkney H. Walker, Judge of the Su-
preme Court for the Fourth District Of Illi-
nois, died at his home In Rushville, that
State, on the 9Th. For two weeks he had
been suffering from carbuncle ON the back
of his head, which affected his brain and
caused death. His age was sixty -nine
An ordinance has been adopted by the
Keokuk (Ia.) City Council licensing the
saloons to sell beverages not prohibited by
the State law. The license was fixed at
800 per year. A resolution passed re-
Gently to enforce the State law was re-
scinded. The saloons win take out licenses
and continue to do business until inter-
fered with by private individuals.
The bronze statute Of General Frank P.
Blair, ordered by the city Of st. Louis, was
successfully cast at the Cincinnati Art
Foundry on the 7th.in the presence Of a
large assemblage of citizens interested In
art. The model was the work of W. W.
Gardner, of st. Louis.
1t is said that Governor Ireland, Of Texas,
will ask General Mcclellan to represent
Texas on the joint commission proposed by
Congress TO decide whether Greer County
belongs to the United States or to Texas.
The question involves property valued at
SJ0, 100000.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
WASHINGTON,

The Chief Justice Of the Dominion OF
Canada was granted the privilege Of the
United States Senate on the 4th, and was
introduced 10 the Senators individually by
Justice Gray, OF the Supreme Court.
The Democratic National Committee will
hold a meeting In Washington March 2.
A bill was reported favorably In the
Senate on the 9th, granting the widow of
General George II. Thomas a pension Of
5000 per year, ....
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill, which was completed
by the House Appropriation Committee on
the 9Th, provides for the appointment by
the Speaker Of Commission Of FIVE mem
berS OF the Forty ninth Congress TO con-
slider the system of Indian education and
the manner Of expending the appropriation
for that purpose, and also TO consider the
best means Of utilizing the Yellowstone
Park for the benefit Of the public. The
Commission is requested to report TO the
next Congress.
The dairies kept by members OF the
Greely party during their encampment in
tuo AlSNi' Iebioh HuNt bttn maui puDiiC ny
General Hazen. They show that insubor-
dination and discomfort prevailed TO some
extent and that an occasional theft was
practiced. Lieutenant Greely writes that
he would have ordered the offenders killed
had he thought such action would have
been upheld. The diaries, generally, con-
firm the rumors which have from time 10
time arisen respecting the difficulties which
existed during the encampment.
II is expected that after communicating
with President-elect Cleveland, President
Arthur viii issue proclamation convening
the Senate In extra session on the 4th OF
March, for the purpose Of considering
Cabinet and other nominations. -Four
years ago President Hayes issued about a
week before going out Of office proclama-
tion conyening the Senate in executive
session on the day that President Garfield
was inaugurated. The Senate simply met
after the inaugural proceedings were over
and adjourned until the following day
when the President sent In his Cabinet
nominations. .elI..,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
An InofFensive Negro Hanged.

BRYAN, Tex, February 9.-Frlday night,
near the village Of Benchley, band OF I'm.
known white men broke into the house OF O
mulatto named James Gazzlers and ordered
him and his wife to get out OF bed. As
Gazziers jumped out and darted for the
door, he was struck by several bullets, bG;
continued TO run. The mob overlook him
and carried him into a swamp and hanged
him 10 a tree. His body has not yet been
found. The leader Of The band told Gaz.
zier's wife that they intended TO hang her
husband when they got him down the road
few miles. People In the Delghborhood
nre ut loss TO understand the cause OF the
brutal murder. Gazzlers has been peace
able citizen, but had only lived at Benchley a
few months. Possibly the lynchers knew
OF some crime In his past life. ,..
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11

H--seyen children we're seriously in
iured the other day In q Charleston (S.
C) household by the explosion Of tho
coffee pot. thA tth .f
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
oat-'o.Nlne-TalIs in Delaware.

WILMINGTON, February 9.-Sherlff Ford
Saturday morning, at New Castle, applied
the cat'o-nlne'tails upon the backs OF the
following culprits tried and sentenced dur.
Ing the week: Henry Trlisty, colored, lar.
ceny OF dry goods, one hour In the pillory.
twenty lashes aud one year In prison. Ten
lashes for each OF the folloeing who have
also three months 10 serve In Jail: William
Gronn, white robbing market wagon; !;
John Reilly, white Levi Purnell, Robert
Brown, George Robinson and John Nichol.
son, all colored, stealing chickens; Edward
Johnson, colored, larceny of watches and
money; John Craven, white, theft OF q gos-
lamer coat; Henry Nell, colored, theft Of
IN overcoat b.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
InE EAST.

George Washington Bowen, the cele-
brated claimant in the Jumel will case,
died at Providence, X. l., on the 9th, in his
ninety-1rst year.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy Cheney, Pro-
fessor Of Mathematics at Dartmouth Col
legs, son Of Hon. Alpheus Hardy Cheney,
Of Boston, and author OF the novel "But
Yeta Woman" has been offered the Presi-
dency Of Bowdoin College. He has, how
ever, declined the offer. ~.
II IL stated by tho officers Of the Proyi-
dent Life and Trust Company, Of Philadel-
phia, that the peculations Of their default
ing clerk, Glenmore Todd, recently ar.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-11
DIR. plo Lewis saws that some years

DIR. Dio Lewis says that some years
ago he laid a thousand feet Of paper
pipe, two inches In diameter, to convey
water from spring to his house and
barn In the country. II has never
leaked, and has never impaired any
pcrceptible taste TO the water. This
pipe Is made Of strong paper wound
into pipe form and thoroughly soaked
in tar. 1t becomes so hard and strong
that II will bear pressure almost equal
TO iron.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
At the Annex, Odd Fellows Hall.

Whittaker's Sugar Cured California Hams,
Sc q ID.
Whittaker's Prime Leaf Lard, 10c q lb.
Hecker's Oatmeal, DC y lb.
silver Gloss Starch, skc a ID.
Mixed Bird Seed, IKE a lb.
Church Baking Powder, Sc = 10.
Box Matches, &c.
go feet of Clothes Line, 10c.
Young America Full Cream Cheese, 15c.
New Currants.
New Prunes.
New Valencia Raisins.
New London Layers Raisins.
Yarmouth Bloaters, 25c doz.
Best New Orleans Syrup. soc a gal.
Pennsylvania pure Cider Vinegar.
java Coffees.
Golden Rio Coffees.
Marracaibo Coffees.
The Best Green and Black Tea in South
east Missouri.
Dozier-Weiyl Crackers.
The Cheapest Brooms.
The Best Table Ware ut half price.
Window Blinds.
Table Linen.
Best Standard Prints, &c.
Yard Wide Exposition Sheeting, &c
Blankets, Dress Goods, Shoes, none but
the best.
Stoves under Wholesale prices.
We will soon open our Fine Candy De.
partment, wholesale and retail. The finest
goods mace by Massineo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
women's Foreign Missionary Society.

w GmenS > EOfcISH MIsStUHdFy SOcIcty.
The General Executive Meeting of
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at Evanston. Ills, reports appropria-
tions for the coming year at $3.50, ,695.
The receipts of last year for foreign
work were S157 1926, an increase over
the year previous of $14.2i3.52. This
increase was an occasion of devout
Thanksgiving.
An interesting fact was related by
Rev. g. H. McGrew, one Of our return
ed. missionaries, in reference to a church
he had built IN Cawnpore, India. They
had provided galleries with curtains,
where the women might sit and hear
the sermons without being seen. A
little alley had been constructed lead
ing to these galleries, through which
Zanana women could be carried In
their "dhoolas," and go back of the
curtains. Fifteen of these women had
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
IMPORTANT.

When you visit or leave New York City
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire,
and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, Opposite
Grand Central Depot.
Elegant rooms fitted up at q cost Of one
million dollars, reduced to$1.00 and upwards
per day. European plan. Elevator. Res
tauranr supplied with the best. Horse cars.
stages and elevated railroad to all dcpots.
Families can live better for less money st the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other zr01
class hotel In the city.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
NUMBER II
seasonable Rhymes.

LIFE rs EULL OF CONVERSATIONS.
No more along the silvery sands they stray
When balmy night succeeds the golden day
And Dian with serene, unblushinglface
Glides calmly from Peseidon's fond en-
brace.
No more they linger on the pebbled strand
And make believe to listen to the band
Discoursing airs from Sullivan and Strauss,
The nights are cold-they spend them in
the house.
And do they miss the beach, the pleasant
walk?
Not by very much extended chalk,
For in the parlor meet the pair
Now, when the day is done:
Two forms with but one rocking chair,
Two hearts that beat as one.
ONE PLEASURE SUCCEEDS ANOTHER.
And are the days of summer missed.
The verdant mead, the leafy grove?
OF course not; we can now play whist
And euchre by the parlor stove,
And close the evening with the game,
Admired by Christian and by Pagan
Bless the inventor of that same!-
The glorious game of Copenhagen.
THE LIGHT FANTASTIC.
The blood comes surging to the cheek
As we walk through the thoroughfares
At night, and hear the fiddles squeak
In the dancing hall up stairs,
Oh the pit-a-pat of the tuneful foot
Falls sweetiy on the ear,
And the cornet's ira la, toot, toot, toot,
Tells the dancing seasons here.
THE PLUMBERS SONG.
The iceman smiles as he counts the gains
Derived from the trade of summer,
And as he walks the streets disdains
The greeting of the pli hber.
He feels his oats; well, let him smile,
This thing will be adjusted;
I'll make hole in the iceman's pile
When the water pipes are busted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-12-03
Death OF Vice-President Hendricks.

Thomas Andrews Hendricks, Vice
President of the United States, died in
his home in. indianapolis, of paralysis
of the heart, at O'Clock last Wednes-
day afternoon. He was sixty-six years
old on the 7th OF last September, and
though he has of late suffered some
what from i'll health, yet his energetic
appearance and vigorous habits of
thought and action seemed to promise
long life. He died almost without
warning. On Tuesday evening he at
tended q reception; on Wednesday
evening all was over with him.
Mr.. Hendricks was native of Ohio,
and was educated at South Hanover
College. He was admitted to the bar
ink Pennsylvania in 1S43. but his whole
subsequent life has been passed In In
diana. He was twice elected to the
House of representatives, and was for
six years a member of the national
Senate. President Polk appointed him
to be Commissioner of the General
prominent candidate for the Democrat
ic Presidential nomination, an honor
finally bestowed upon Horatio Sey-
mour. In 1872 he was chosen Govern
or o: Indiana, and in 1876 he was elect
ed Vice-President of the United States
on the same ticket with Mr.. Tilden,
but was defrauded of the Office by the
Republicans in favor of William A.
Wheeler of New York. In 1884 he
was again nominated for Vice-Presi-
dent along with Mr.. Cleveland; and
this time no attempt Was made to set
aside the decision of the ballot boxes.
Mr.. Hendricks has been conspicuous
as public man for more than thirty
five years. Adopting the Democratic
faith at the beginning of his career, he
was faithful to it to the last. There
was no eccentricity and no compromise
in his political ideas. The doctrines of
Jefferson aud jackson were his doc
trines, and he held fast to the tradi-
tional craftsmanship of his party. He
belonged to the people. and knew moth
ing of that Pharisaic and Federalist
pretension which hollis them in dis
trust and contempt. His political
speeches were filled with this spirit,
and, like his forensic arguments, COM
manded respect by their breadth, ele-
vation, vigor of reasoning, and eatho-
lie comprehensiveness.
In social life Mr.. Hendricks was dig
nified, kindly, cordial, unaffected. and
generous. His sympathies were never
denied to any deserving cause, or to
any young man ambitious of usefulness
and honor. Happy in ?is home, be-
loved by his fellow citizens, his life
was enviable; ard though he did not
fulfill all the days that his friends
wished and hoped for him, his death,
too, was enviable. He rests from his
labors, and the sorrow and affection
ate esteem of the whole country follow
him to the tomb.