davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
PIANO RITES AND
NEW MIJSIC

THE Musical World is invited examine the new and Gle
gant assortment of toned Piano Fores now for
sale AZ The NIUE Salon, 2o BfoFdway, below st Paols
ChuIen ,gn OF tns 0oaes Lyre Amor ne Pianos for ale
bet corners harp stop, grand action keys &c. &c. Pr
c,s low for cash.
New Popular SONGS Duets Marches, wszes aud pie
daily publishing aud receiving from il the
Among the last publication areThe Sitp Fire
composed and ,19g BY Russell Indian Hunter, Old Cecs
nee and the lily Land Of the Mou tain, State Street iick
STEP Church Bel Child and The dew do Spirit Of beauty
kyeran Bygone yesr,. Gentle Queen Of flowers am poo
shepherd ma Poor man. friend y City Guards March
Ciuitsrs, Flutes. Strings, NC. constantly o. hsnd.
Mus,c saloon 2ol Broadway siga OF the GjIden Tyre.
mi m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
TYPE AT REDUCED PRICES.
TYPES, AND ALL OTHER PRINTING MATERIALS
MANUFACTURED AT
CONNER'S
UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOTypE

- " " ~ T. >
UNITED STATES TYPE AND STEREOTYPE
FOUNDRY,
CORNER OF Nassau AND ANN STREETS,
49, - NEW YORK,
IAN BE HAD All EIHHTEEN PER CENT DE-
xr DUCTION FROM OLD PRICES
under lgned esoecitu informs Old Patrons of The
Tyre and STEREOTYPE Foundry, formerly known JAMES
CohNEh ., aud more recens CONNER COOKIES and the
pubic IN general na inev Jared
PRINTING TYPES,
PRESSS, CH4SES, CASES, IMPOSING STONEa
INK, FRAMES and ey ~ other Gle necessary to form
Con pete fri.tRg Establishments, favor terms and
O. as good quality other eslablhne the United
NEW PRICES, PER POUND. OLD PRIcEs,sPER FOUND.
sSga'e, :, 30 cents Agate, 1903
Non areil, &c - NOnparell, 81 .
MiuiOn. 81 . Mipop az
BREWER, 46 :, Beyi-r 81
Bourgeois, 40 :, BourK dis s6 "
Lonv Primer, SO ), Long liner, 4, "
Small Plea "a - small Plea 40 "
Plea, 81 a. Plea ~ "
Borders Cuts. Bass Rule and Ill other articles nanuac.
tued Al tins stabishm-nt at the reduced rates.
New Articles got ap to order, being furnished with
pat'erDs.- -
he Type cast at this establishment both the style of
Face and he material (which made particularly adapted
Tor service IN Ne wspsper Printing.
All kinds ct Stereoty ping furnished to order.
Nb-such Newspapers will copy the abo three times,
VIII be entitled TO Type making bill Of times
the amount Of the thee insertions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03

BILrs VI EACHANpt, on ali Harts Q. tnglaud, ireiano
and Scotland Of $40, SIS and s2e,s
payable without discount Pesons DESTROYS Of
unst to their friends will find this safe method Apply
..l .. 3. !. sllVEATEn,
nv avail street and lao broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
SINGING.

MADAM SUTTON. having arranged retnrn to Ttay the
~ beginning Of August. rereiy ng ills tn,
tune 10 give hRshIne lessons the Italian nch English
style Of Singing Her method 'hsr by Bordogni and
with ishng apidy Her pupils will have tho
advattagc OF her singing the which puvsped
by maste alone who have been Ladies'
sirous OF themselves Of Madam limited stay
ascertn &C. by application Chambers ct set
fr,r 9 O'Clock I'll, 9 rn2o am
Az friends and the pubiic that he will Concert OF
Vocal aud lnstiumeHt MISC the Apollo on Fri.
dv Evening" April 9TH whio he will be
hy'ever eminent Arts and by Orch OF upwards OF
My PERFORMERS composed principally Of the member. the
New York Philharmonic Society under the direction of C.
Hill, or. -
Part cuars in future Bills
Tickets One Dear each be had the principal Nu,o
Stues. mai ,vsrc
myers Oils GREAT BOAT BAZAAR FOR IMs-
Hememb-T one dar and oak boat worh twenty rine
and white wo The nten during the =, ~.
ing season to uy sstsfy world Of the difference between
good boats and Rad Therefore every boat from his sss.
Ingepol '' - - 80
During the The his rrodueed that io
mtabe 6 foot sailing ney Troubler which the
henze from the Americ,n las iute and the me-
matter where built who by. Tor sny tro~hy-XIso
TIE TO-" boat Henry Sork. which hr.r
SION, wuh ease Also the tiumIh q w Chapmsu which
wrTout an effort, m ,de the quickest time reo
wever durrg the coming seas.n he nds lsa wing all
his former eors the sh,de H. will sfm te Tor any
kind desc ptiou Of boats from fly
wherever his stamp may be found there will be- that
can't be beat. C.. T.. INOERSOLL B "a Baa.ar
406 aud an Water st. and I2l Cherry o.,
JAS W. HALE, Sole A.. mt, SO Wall ~.
be found at geuos Bazaar thn they pur-
chased else here mi Jmb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
NJ A R T ms CASH TAILORIN
ESTABLISH MENT

Io4 IVilssam Sf'eef, Corner Of INN Strcef,
decidedly the cheapest in he city There 'ways
nhch will Do made order the style Of make it, TIM
ming ac III has such general sasfactios during the
last fouI year 9, aud nc cent.
Gentlemen are requested call ana sIanins. Those WIS
t7zniIh III cir own xoods have
MADE AID TRIMMED.
Ives C,u., usds and trimmed. 81 90 to 81 81
Pants and Vests, 49,. 49,. 80. / IS to 2oo
over COnts, I. 90 q
e. Tem,-Cash on delivery:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03

WATCHES LOWER THAN ,EvER-Thompson Il
Fisher, 33 Broadway, formerly 81 Pearl street, are
selling watches and jewely any other place in the
ciy-old watches as low from SIS each
warranted TO keep good time the money funded Watches
clocks music boxes and ewey, repaired in the
second hand watches and old gold aud silver
or bought for cash.
AMOS R. THOMPSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
JOHN NJ: DAWES y JONES,

JOHN M. DAVIES " JONES,
HAVE received from mportations their
II own manufacture, superior Of Spnns
hs s.ntsmens furnishing ne which added to iher former
comprises an assortment of goods rarely before
CAPs-In variety for gentlemen, youth and chill
CRAvATs-Of plain and figured satin. gro grains cam
scxE T. q, ys.'in ny, latin. b.oehs.
GL0xES-Ofkid silk brown and chere linen, li,le
HSsEkY1 3. sSSP %s5pG wool sill.
LIN I'm CoILARs-lan and Byron. of al. quslite. and
sHIRfsIOflinen muslin. French cambric plain and with
sUsPENDERs-ofeum elastic, SIX, cotton, &c.
OILED SiLkS-Uf white and fancy colors warranted not
- to adhere in any climate
ehssers will consult their examining SPLEEN
dS Abb 9sSs M h. old ,,,h,a
No los william STREET, ' CORNER OF JOHN.
IN CHANGEKY.BeIore the Vice ChauceIloI Of the First
Circuit-Henry Wona and Noah Worrall James Gregg
Notice hereby gv-n that pursuant to the direction, con-
tanned IN the made this and by vue
s Be- .oa Il s scy %
of New YORK; on the seyenth Of April ne It 2ocock,
weekly public ,tIon called the Brother Jonathan
be S en- nc On DE s,SI
the complainant 81 VA ciH1lE sIt;f' q SLOAN p,.v
IN PURSUANCE Of order Of the Surrogate Of the Coun
claims Murphy late 81 the city Of New YORK
hereof 70 the suoscr,ber The office 81 Edmund Derry
,y Of IN e s, York on or before the
Dated New YORK. the 18th dav of March. 1919
J5 AM2s T q Syti.
ml6 law6mr Administrators with the vii annexed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03

A MEXICAN GOLD FOR SALE-Bau of England
IA Notes and Doubi 'on., bought sold at
>. J. sYLVESTERs, ne Wall street,
apI 6tr ant 100 b. roadway.
INFORMANT TO OLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
i HAkNDEN 60 will draw at their Express and FOREIGN
Letter Office No Wall small bills Of exchange from
IL to fio0 suit, payable sight, for the
eaon of persons wishing remit ther friends in England
.is.apd or Scotland
The letter bags the Royal Mail Steamers foLiy Tooi
also made up their Office.
For further information apply to
HARNDEN co.
Wallsrse
Agents IN Loudon-MACLEAN, MARRIs & co.
I,ivsrpooI-WlI. MER SMITH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
An .IMPoRTA.NT laoNsIDERATIoN FOR THE

INPORTANT CONSIDERATION FOR THE
"A LADIES-MRS.LOVE,C Corset Maker No Sc Lispen.r ID
8 calls the tenton OF ladies' her important Ab.
dmlna supporter Tor the OF the health and
strength durpg pregnancy. Gins Abdomn'l Supporter has
called loh hs fullest appreciation OF the eminent Med
used th'm perfect in ITS appica os acting support
and preventing all stain upon the nusces and he
atsue and aualon of the whole during
Nothing that has ever been invented offers many decided
advantages Tor n'gorang the system
at The period Of the time preserving
raj orm Country merchants and city retailers supplied
vanageous terms Mrs l. at the calls their
tenton to her improved Shouder Elastic Braces for misses
chest Mrs L. has secured pateat She begs RIA
ton to the sboye TO the o wing eminent Of the Me deal
Faeuty-Dr Franes Dr. F. z Pond Dr. MsDcnid, rofes-
Castle, NJ D. DR.. J. w. Moore, J. Nelson, NJ J. w.
Francis VI. d. mao Imr
THE PUBLIC ae respectfully informed Nus, Marions
and Mr. Hyt, late Pupils of the New York
the Blind, wn give their Concert Monday evening" April
Sd. at Concert Hell. 406 Broadway.
Mr. Hoyt will kussels Grand descriptive Scena of the
sHIP FIRE.
TIckets g centric be nad at the door apl q eodsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03

pUBLlC NOTICE-Au srticie headed lie the ,Pubic'
has recently appeared IN 'evea Il the city sg,ed
Thomas Turner relative effected upon him by Biz
trols Susapar Ia and de rublic in the
prints ousy, cured by SANDS Ssapsr'
and whe brought before the public each If
these article feel my duty Ike the 70 lowing
off"ts sm ed Alb ,ut the last Of Iuy first
OF August 1912 Mrs TurDer, the wife Of rhoma Turner"
called on me, duestpg certificate from that
needv. and the b.ne Of
Mesrs Sands, thew had advertised the would
be fu nished i'm the Ssrs pc, by fro
either the Add OF the Ward IN which they live tn.
mnistr OF the Church where ndaus freely
wrote snch Certificate oh queny
ed that the medc-e had been obtained On the 23d OF August
Mrs Turner call on sgain wishing write
tihcate Tor them OF tc that hid been effected by
Sa ds Saapail rhusbsnd such certnc ite
embracing two facts supposed thu the disea
which he had bee AFT cted the her Of IN. that
made She then said that her hu ha the
sapaula about three weeks that his hid all LEFT him.
he he'd HIS that he III nkfil for the
that been effected. On tbs evening the Of
October lied az Mr. Turner'S resideace, and ID few
minutes it'll rel health he
tha Il good. inquired Of HIM relative the f.
fecs OF Ssad Sana ,anlla hn; he
I'll he wanted 9Th. and IN with lis exception
the SasapsrlIa had cured him Su, the facts
aud CONFESS felt utterly onished
Of article several pipers denying he staten which
been made TO wh,h fully believ the said
Thorn farmer" had testified to similar statement rsore
tbs Mayor Of hi city.
Pastor the Netho dist Episcopal Church, Duane st.
New Hok, March 81 I8t3. az Imsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03
AMtIS X. THOMPSON,
ms lmsm RICHARD USHER IT,
OF FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS.

VI rNENOI1 MILLINEh1 OOODS.
OTENING Of the Spring Fashions he Macazin de Modes
~ 90 { anal street. MAD. d BEHR1AN begs to inform
her friends and the pubic Just
from France entire aud beaut 81 style Silk mate.
rails for ladies' ha and along with silk
hats which for novel and elegance Of style
presen ed 70 The PUBLIC before which preemi
macl 81 Partisan Nadine B. has ut opened seve-
raj OF French ed ncy wnaeooaes sud
NJ the choicest syies also Of Tuscsns
ae also large and varied of French
lawn hats from mi ladies-e whole which
Mad has determined order exgencv of The
times TO Offer at such low pccs her the
OF her who
WITH Their co1omsnds ard trusts % obtain the preference of
quesed at the old French Mavaxn Modes
60 Canal street Mad has eo received assortment OF
called complete. N a3-imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-03

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
80 g
NEW YORK AND PHIL ADELPHlA RAILROAD LINE
DIRECT.
Vic Newark, New Brunswick, Princeton, Trenton, Borden
and Burlington.
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS.
Leave New YoIk from the foot Of Couiandt
A Nj and ~ NJ.
berdentown, from thence by
steamboat To fhladelphIa.
The Evening Line proceeds direct to Camden, opposte
Philadelphia) without change of cars
Passengers will their tickets at the Office foot Of
Courzndt street. where commodous steamboat will be
read acsss, with baggage crates on board
Philadelphia baggage conveyed from city city,
without being opened by the
Each trsp provided with Ladies Car which apart
ments and dressing expressly for the Ladies
Returning the lines leave Phsdephr from the foot OF
Chestnut by railroad from Camden O'Clock and
5o'clock, M.
The Lines for Baltimore leave Philadelphia NJ being
continuation of the lines from New York.
dfa IN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-10
For the Wheeling Times.
LOOK OUT, 4 HIkVES,-SANGSTON
Is AROIl l.

In some cities it is SAID. that 'fjustice,
though slow, is always sure" but in
Wheeling it is not only sure but speedy.
On Thursday night, abou O'Clock, a
trunk was stolen from the boot of one Of
the coaches, when coming up Wheeling
hill-and on Sunday night, about the
same hour, our indelatigable and eff
cicnt City SeEgeant,;J. l. Sangslon, ESQ.
with his able assistants Bowers and Rob
inson had the trunk and its valuable
contents in the possession OF the owner,
Mr.. Price, Of Baltimore, and three of
the four thieves safely lodged with DR..
Warden in the new Jail.
The theft was not discovered, las il
was supposed the trunk had been lett at
the change Of stages, at Uniontown) un :
tIl Saturday night, when Sangs;on was
consulted. After some reflection he re e
piled to the writer OF this article, that
by Monday morning, he would not only
have the trunk, but the thieves also
and Immediately sat about laying his
plan 10 accomplish it. fie and his as
sistants went out to where u was SUD-
posed the trunk had been taken from
the coach and found the marks offs ha 4.
wing been dragged off the road, towards
Wheeling creek. After an hours search
IN the woods on'the- opposite side, they
foundit concealed in large fallen tree,
and covered over with leaves
They let the trunk commissioning
watch so as 10 catch the rogues when
they came for their plumber. About g
O'Clock at night they discovered four
chaps stealthily approach the place Of
its concealment-and one who seemed
the largest said, Boys get il our bu,
hardly we're the words out Of his mouth
when Sangston was lighting on them,
and alter a smart chase succeeded IN cap
turing three Of Them and safely bring
ing them TO town.
Great praise is due to our efficient DO.
lice, and particularly its worthy head,
not only for recovering the stolen pro-
perry, bat Kidding our city for a few
years to come, ofa most dangerous gang
Of Fernicious scOundrels who have beeG
committing many depredations for some
time, but who, through their adroitness
have heretofore escaped deieclion-their
names are James Clark, James Finn,
and Jack Burden. Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-10
SATURDAY, January Z, 1898.
The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Sollars introduced the Hon. Charles s. Sew
ell. the successor OF tho Hon. james w. Williams
decreased. who look the oath and his seat,
o. mo,inE OF Mr.. Fillmore re. il was,
R,s'ipe,f. Thai the Secretary 81 war be direcS
ted 10 communicate 10 this House any reports an
relation TO the like hsrb'rs which may have been
received since his ual repnrt
Mr.. Cave Johns N Obi ,cied any other business
that would interfere with the regular morning bus
ines.
The Speaker Ihcn eulled for reports from corn
miiiees.
The House then resumed the consideration Of
the resolution submitted by MIR. Bovine. in relation
10 the fine imposed on General jackson At New
Orleans. by Judge Hall; the question being upon
The amendment offered yesterday by Mr.. Adams.
To refer The subject To the committee on the Judi
cinry. with certain instructions
Mr.. lngersoll addressed The house on the subject
until the expiration 81 the morning houa.
The hill dividing Kentucky into two jud icIal
districts war taken up and passed.
The Speaker submitted several executive eoua-
mnnicaiuus, viz:
a communication frpm the War Department. in
answer 10 resolution Of the House. calling for in
&rmalien rs TO The PracIicabiliIy Of drainipg the
everglades Of Florida.
The House then adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-10

himself in the legislature Of Ky. Mr..
McDowell's sentiments, rs expressed in
his speech of lsS2, were precisely those
entertained aud expressed by three
fourths OF those who had given any seri-
Gus thoughts TO the subject. DE consid.
cred slavery as moral .1d polirical'e-
vii, and as such, he used all his .clo-
quence to get rid of it. lIo was, as he
now is, a STAKEHOLDER, and in any
scheme for cmanci patton, must have
suffered as much as other members OF
the community. Why then should HE
be singled out from hest OF others, as
a fit subject for abuse. Just at this par
iIcular moment. Merely because he
was elected Governor by the loc1 foco
party-aRd because he is western man
and imbubef with western PRINCIPLES
J um no loco foco myself, but am not
one of those Wings, who would rejoice
that, because we must have n loco iocJ
Governor, he SHOULD also be an ab,'i-
tionis'. On the contrary, rejoice,
| that we have got the very b..sl man,
the loco focos cou have given u.s.
lie is tho man OF all others, OF that
party, whom the western peooie should
have desired SIS their Goyernur. Tha:
pleasure which reioices, because having
a Governor Of opposite political primer
p es, wo should also have one. the very
worst in other respects, certainly smacks
little Of the. Geadish.
''Fair play" enquiries why | did no,
send NV communication to the EIitors
Of the Wing, and have the extracts pub
lished 81 10 by side, with those from III /,
speech Of 1889. Simply because the
Times" was moro convenient, and Ger
tainly quite as much disposed TO sho W
fair play 10 all Pir,ics. Were not OK.
tracts from the Richmond Wing on the
same subject, published in our own. city
paporSG Why then object to the other
side being heard through the columns
Of the Times. Besides, taking Fair
plays views OF the duty OF Wing editors
generally to be correct, the Editors oil
the Wing, ought To have refused 10 pub
ish the extract. lie says thar the
Richmond Enquirer and other papers
did not publish Mr.. Clay's speech on
the subject of abolition. aud that, there
fore, the whig Editors, should pre-
sent but one side of the question 10 their
readers. Can two wrongs make one
right2 Has it come 10 this, that the
wings must resort TO the same unfair
means of which they accuse their oP
ponents?
The wings have always contended
and contended with soms appearance oil
truth, rhat a conclusive evidence OF thC
baseness OF the loco feco cause was to
be found in the unfair means to which
their leaders resorted, an order to pro
mote it. Shall we, despairing OF gooc
cGuSe, follow their example, and CONVEX
il into bad one. For one, / arl dIspo
Sod to seek nothing that canno, be gain
ed by fair, honorable means 4 am no
afraid to see boh sides of any question,
and as far as the present one is concern
cd,l should not object 10 Mr.. Mcdowell
speech Of 1882 being published in al
the papers OF the dag, provided it wa
accompanied by fair statement of III,
circu ms tance s under which it was deIiv
cred, and the state Of public opinion a
the time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-10
For the Wheeling Tine.

Nh. EDITOR: "Fair play'' may be a
a lewel, but in the present instance, he
does net shine With great deal { bril-
clancy. The same sophistry which
would stamp upon Mr.. Mcdowell the
impress of an aboitionist, in the pres.
ent Specification Of the term, would O.
qualify commit "Fair play" Of the gros.
sest inconsistency. Fair pay" is not
at this time a Tyler man, although he
may have been, and no doubt was ia
.1S40, and there is certainly quite as
much difference between the abolition
q, OF 732 and that Of 1872 as there is be-
Q tween the John Tyler Of 1910 and the
same John Tyler Of 1912. And yet,
do not accuse rFair play" of inconsis-
tency, for. opposing John Ty Ter now. be-
cause he warmly supported him in 1910.
IL Is not the conscientious Wing "Fair
play" but John Tyler himself that has
undergone the change.
Neither has Mr.. Mcdowell changed
his sentiments on the subject Of slavery,
but the monster abolition has changed
his face, and assumed front of bod
offence. What is the abolition OF
The present day, as compa red with the
artisslavery doctrine Of 1882 NoO il
Is adestrnciive influences exefted by our
northern neighbors, TO break up SOUTH
srn instiiutions--a burning torch in the
hands OF northern fanatics TO light up a
southern conhagvation. .Then-ii was
q peaceful measure, thought Of by the
slaveholding states themselves, TO shake
OF an incubus which oppressed them, IL
was legitimate subjecl Of state lcgisla-
ton, and, as such, would in time, have
worked oct, IT'S holy purpose, but from
the interfereBce Of foreign agencies
The same scheme Of gradual emancipa-
ton has been proposed, at different times
BY several Of the slayebOlding states
snd u ! mistake not, was advocated
with his usual eloquence by Mr.. Clay
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Legislature of Pennsylvania
commenced its sessioo tho 81 inst. and
the House org nized by the election Of
II. b. Wright of Luzerne, speaker
Tie message OF Sow. Porter is before
us, and seems 10 be characterized Meth
er.by dignity, tra,hor force. lie thinks
thar times will improve, and the people
be relieyed. He denouaces those who
+ declare that Pennsy lvaniu1yil refuse to
acknowledge her debts, and pay them
when in her power; says that tax Of a
few cts. ton on coal and iron will pay
all the interest, and soon meet the prin
.cipal of the State debt.
The whole amount OF the suspended
-;debt or the State, is S37,9S7,7ss p; Of
which $50. 533.6ae Is were for canals
and railroads. The value Of public i'm
,provements, (thirty and a half million 81
Bank stocks, &c. at cost, is S37, 6S5,-
= CAT 10.
The interests Of the public debt has
always Leen promptly paid until August
last.
No acceptable bid for the public works
.;shas been received.
The revenue upon the public works
has diminished only Sl5s,396 81. The
receipts for the yea excseI the ex pen
ses for nine months, $530,452 u.
Tho Governor recommends that the
State no longer pay the expenses of re-
pairing bridges across the public works.
Many OF the domestic public creditors
have been paid under the resolution o!
.7th Of April, yet many remain unre.
iIieved.
ASIA means Of Withdrawing relief
: notes, Ia measure strongly recommend
ed tits suggested to sell the stock in
Bridges, banks, sc
-Auentioa- is directed TO the erection
OF Congressional districts in the State
and the apportionment Of members oil
The Legislature; and cautions aga inst
the course pursued in 1886.
Tie suggests that some further mean,
are necessary to protect the purity o
the ballot box.
He commends the military to the at
tention Of the Assembly.
Amendments are required to the bill
nbolishing imprisonment for debt.
The State has received a6O,3:3 81
from he.general government, Of the
'':Iand money"
The Governor remarks that this i:
the first opportunity that he has had Of
"addrsssinga Legislature with the same
political party with himself. lie felic
itates himself, and recommends a con-
sideration of the rights Of minorities.
He recommends despatch Of public
bushes and strict economy.