davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS


NEW York, March 80 l84S.
The Taylor standing committee (apponted by the 'mass
meeting at Nblos) appear be organizing and prepa-
ring in good They give notice to-day that they
have engaged Lafayette Hail. we'll known place of wing
resort Taylor headquarters for the campaign Tho
comprises some prominent and powerful whg
Manassas Moses H. Grnnel, j. Prescott Hall, Simeon
Draper, George w. Blunt, &c.
great meeting in reference to the French revo
luton is held in the Park Monday afternoon next;
send the address, resolutions, &C., out by the
steamer.
The CLAY men of Troy are to have their great demonstra
ton shortly He does not quite sweep everything before
him there he does other parts OF this State but
he nevertheless, wholly without equal or rival in
the affections of the wing masses.
The democratic candidate for mayor of Albany is Dr.
Thomas Hun, of the highest position both in his
party and society He is fortunate to have secured
the support sides and sections of the democracy and
will probably be elected Certainly no man better deserves
to be- -
The new National Assembly of France consist of 800
members There lack of democracy here for after
ALL the democracy arstocracy of legislative body de-
ponds its own numbers than suPPoSco
perhaps as much nearly as on its electoral basis
The general advice from French houses to their CORES
pondents here by the is Draw for nohing-c
NIT nothing"
The stock is rather heavy owing rather to the
scarcity of money than to any other cause
The French consul general has already got his now SEAL
TO suit the of things at home 1t bears the tails
manic words "Repnbigue Francaisesymbos OF an event
century, pregnant WIN uio
lest consequences Vve la Rep.bgus NJ De la Forest the
known French consul, has received official note
from citizen Lamartine continuing him, for the present. In
his station and assuring him of favorable consideration at
home ss he carries the policy OF the new govern
mani with sincerity dignity and fidelity" '" says the
minister There virtue, and mischief, too in an
eff"
The very and smartes Yankee trick that played
off by Mr. Cow OF Boston, piano forte maker, who has
had his name changed by the legislature tn ohickenng
of course with the design of saking tho wnd Out Oh no
sails of the eminent manufactures Of that name Tho hrst
the real Chckering of the march which had been
olep IN him was seeing rival Chckering advertised In
all the papers and every fence. whats in name r.
much, Mr.. Coy thinks
Another OF the ovelest Of days-brgh clear and warm
ai'no'' wv '''s FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01
The French Republic.

The important news from France, brought by the two
asst steamers, is descriptive OF political phenomenon,
whose appearance has as>onshed every in this
by and whose ultimate consequences may well prove
more glorious than yet be distinctly foreseen l.
perpeyes monarchs," whilst it animates the people
This great revolution has met according to the last ac
ounts with fewer difficulties than could have been rea
FonabIy expected There has been less opposition, o.
The part OF the monarchy and its troops, than looked
oV-less blood has been shed-ess confusion created
hnd less destruction produced. provisional govern
nent has been formed, the head of which dis
nguishel for their energy and talents Their measures
have been Tor the most part wise. They have called
national assembly at early day, to adopt new con-
slluton and organize new government consonan
70 the will OF the people They have extended the gh
Of suffrage TO the whole body OF the people, and stamp.
ed their movements with purpose and spirit wholly
popular.
Religion too has been invoked to the aid of good Or
der The great domestic danger which they have to en-
COUNTER arises from the extravagant expectations which
may be formed of complete and rapid improvement in the
condition Of the people.
But the extinction of the monarchy cannot furnish i'm
mediate employment to the working classes, or largely
increase their wages. Patience the part of the people
and wisdom the part OF the government will weaken
THIS danger and remove these complaints The provision
government is already anticipating this difficulty, and
devsng measures for its removal 1t will not be sufh
Gent to arrest the torrent of the revolution.
The foreign relations Of France are, in every respect
more favorable to its progress The revolution OF 1855
was the signal for in Europe. The surrounding
nonarchs came TO the relief of the Bourbons A long
and bloody war followed The consequence was, thai
ne civil war in France became violent and destruc
I'VE Victims were sacrificed TO the suspicious of the
moo 1t was sufficient for a man to be suspected OF
aVong the Bourbons and encouraging the enemy, TO in
sure his destruction But far signs have appeared
mere no immediate foreign war threatened The ee-
nenS OF dlscord scattered throughout Europe The
surrounding nations had need lock to the tranquility OF
eIr own homes tits known that England has recognised
Inc new government of France Prussia is said to have
uscaimedany wish TO NEEDLE with her organization. Bu
mere is one example which will command the admiration
Vi he WORLD and the gratitude of our own countrymen
Inc American minister true to the principles of liberty
ud not hesitate in the prompes and most public
oo1er his congratulations the French republic For h
manly avowa there be doubt he will receive thu
cordial support of his own government, and the enthu
'isuc thanks of his countrymen. Let France but OBJ
serve order, and all is well glorious destiny awaits
F her republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

DEATH MR. AsroR.-The of greatest wealth in our
ouny, John Jacob Astor, departed this life Wednesday
morning at o'clock Mr. Astor has been quite infm 70,
evera years, though mentally active and capable of
ging bis estate with sagaciy BY men, with gooo
Of knowing his property put down Mt forty millions
dollars Every dollar of it is the product OF his
ustry and good management Fifteen years ago. he
put down at fifteen TO twenty millions. His age IS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01
Invoice prices of Spedes Iron from 1912 to ls4s

Mr. billiards speech of Thursday, in the House OF
Representatives must have disappointed every one a.
well those who had heard him before, as those who
had not 1t was very inferior to the speeches which ne
had formerly delivered, and by no means equal to the
expectations of those who had read them The beauty
of was that he did not touch the point in question
neither the proposed government of Oregon, nor the W
mot Proviso It was, instead an attack upon the war
and the administrations party speech, but want
inc in vigor of statement force OF argument accom-
panied with running commentary upon Shakespeare and
the musical glasses the novelist says-uPon the next
presidential election and his hero candidate, Gen. Taylor
The speech was equally destitute OF any new argument
against the war; and OF any panegyrc upon Gen. lay
or For the materials of his attacks upon the 'pesen
incumbent" we may consult the letter -scrbblers and the
fifth rate essaysts, passum His grave pronunclamento
in favor of Gen Taylor called up shouts OF laughter from
the right side of the House. In fact its merment was
irresistbe and there only original feature
in the speech II was the contrast he drew between
Gen Tayors modesy of department, and Mr.. Clays ca
reering through the country and woong popularity We
scarcely know whom he hit the hardest-Mr Polk d.
rectly or Mr. Clay (he travelling Pilgrim indirectly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

ELEcrrNa JUDICIAL OrFIcERs.-The council of censors
which about be chosen in Vermont to consider what
changes are necessary the constitution of the State will
have before them adopted by the late legisa
ture which recommends that he assistant Judges OF the
county courts the shers high bais, and State
attorneys several countless and the judges OF probate
be elected by the reemen their respective districts and
that the justices of the peace be elected by the eemen OF
the towns in which they reside"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

per ID. Most OF the Havre packets will Withdrawn for
present The has charte red the shin Hun
ress, for Monterey for 81, 900 voyage out.
The stock market has been rather heavy than otherwise
without material change In and has been some hat
Influenced by the failure of the house OF Lake Co tho
liabilities of which large, and Of nature Affect
stocks. Mr. Lake formerly Ohio canal commissioned
and of the wing fnancies who played such FRANKS
with the finances Of Ohio. In government stocks the quo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

AS the election in Connecticut is about coming off, the
Hon. Thomas Corwn has proceeded hther for the pur-
pose of enlghtenng his fellow citizens of that State up
on the great principles Of his party The honorable gem
tIeman is apprehensive OF Waterloo defeat, and we
think with some show of The fight will be
conducted upon the question of the unconstuonality
and ungody" character of the war, and hence the fede
raj fear of the people repudating the champions OF Next
can rights One thing Corwn rest assured Of that
while the democrats will not " welcome" their oppo-
nents with bloody hands," they will, in the most re-
spectful MANNER give them hospitable graves" at the
ballot box which fact reminds that the visit of the
great Ohoan is not after all, nopportune, inasmuch
he will be on the ground to give his friends said and
comfort" upon the melancholy occasion.-Pennsylua-
MAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01
Annual Lettings of Mail Contracts.

The Postmaster General requests us to say that the
s received Tor the mail service, in the States of New
Jersey Delaware, Pennsylvania Maryland, and Ohio,
arc now IN the course of examination, and that he will
De prepared on the 18th of April to open the books and
announce to those interested the bids, preparatory to the
making OF a final decision awarding the contracts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

The election in Connecticut takes place ON Mondav h
Oh oil April governor, lieutenant governor legislature
ma county officers to be chosen The selection of two
United States senators depends upon the result
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

Weare happy to understand that the Hon Josepb Il
tdsa who has been confined to his room by illness for
several days past is so far recovered as to render il
ooaole mat ne Will be able to resume his seat in the
House OF Representatives early next week
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

CIycINNArIThe Cincinnati Gazette OF late date says
"The entire number of steamboat arrivals at hs po
the past week 1907 of which 81 were from Pittsbug
10 from New Orleans, and from st. Louis The ent'rt
nu mber of departures 100 ~ of them were for PITT
ourg for New Orleans, and for ST. Louis The toth
number per- arrived of the principal hotel
,l55, ms follows 275 at the Roadway House, ~
the Pearl House. l73 at the Dennlson House, l3s
The Cali House I2 at the City Hotel lS at the Henri.
lIouse and AZ at the Unit ID States Hotel "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

vrRerNrA-The bill Incorporating company for the con-
srucon of railroad Alexandria to Gordonsville, in
Orange county, passed both branches of the Virginia
legislature.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

An event OF some consequence TO many individuals al
though long expected occurred last night in the death of
John Jacob Astor probably the richest Of the United
Statesa reputation which will descend upon and be
tanned by, his son VIM, B. Astor.
Yours, PRENTICE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

On Friday morning o'clock in the Gath OF her age
THOMPSON wife Of General JAMES THOMPSON, and
daughter Col Burrows OF the u marine corps
er place from the residence Of General Thomp
Georgetown. at Al o'clock M ON sunday tomorrow
Eriend Ids of the FAM y are invited.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

The Ohio Cultvator of the 18th, says that the whea'
crop in the middle and northern portions OF the state con
tinues appear healthy The dry wea'hef mas mus Ia
evented the heavng OUT common at TINS season Oh
The wear
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01


MS The Rev. j. Read EckartI resident nearly ten
wears in British India will preach at the I'd Presbyterian
Church, New York avenue, on Sunday evening, at "
O'Clock. .
SrsyECT --"Womau sho is in Hindostan."
Mr. Eckard will preach IL o'clock a. m in the same
oIace Ap.l
OUr-POsr DUTY, by Lieut.. Col Arentchildt, LIST
~ bussars.
Light Troops on service, by Leut Col Leslie, Goth
Kings royal rifles
Defence of Out-post. by Captain Jebb royal engineers
Hints to Officers Piquet service, by Capt Glasse, 18th
infantry.
Duties of Officer Picquet and on Dctachments, by
Capt. Ker, 7th dragon guards
Light Troops the Field, by Lieut. Mayne 9th infantry
Jackson on the Formation, Discipline, and Economy
Armies.
Service and Management of Heavy Ordnance, for the
Royal Regiment OF Artillery.
Evoluons and ManDuvres OF Field Battery and OF a
Brigade of Batteries, by Capt Gore, royal artillery
Maxwei's Victories of the British Armies +.
Artilleris's Manual by Capt Griths, royal artillery,
th edition.
Fertilization for the Rhine Frontier by Lieut. Col. Hum
Trey. -
Practical Operations of Siege by Major General Pas
sy, royal engineers
Malote the Attack and Defence of Fortified Places
The Segcs OF Spain by Welingons Army, by MAJOR
General Jones.
Macauay's Field Fortifcations and Field Engineering.
Military Bridges, by Sir Howard Douglas.
Steamboats, Military Field Pocketbook.
Just imported from London by F. IAfLoh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

The Cleveland Herald says that the amount OF saleau
shipped from thar place by the canal last year. was I'll
TONS 422 9 pounds There are in Cleveland iour man
nfactores of this article all hch doing good busi-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

VIRGINIA LAND OrrrcK, February a, ls4S
TN conformity to an act entitled can act to reduce into
The o sh d day January 1873 do hereby make
4 whom tbs. Ss
day Of February 1875 and received into the land office on
5 day 81 ssy. January. s' x
and have boon found escheaed 10 this Com
monweath, to wits
ner of Queen and Fairfax streets Of which Ann Carney
died eised, without heirs. containing about ono quarter
ground in the town Of Aensndr9 at the corner s%
of Duke and Pitt Streets OF which Ezabeth az
charge of $685. payable on the first day Of J.nusc
ground in the Of Alexandria, the cast side o. A.
in Ss hs Of TSoma. of
the ssid lsntchsrge Mil. disd .s:sd nh a,v Of
gust re svs ss q
Alexandria, the side Of Union s.seS, hcs
aq Ss s soa:s .ns s
said charge John Mills died seized d.. Ia, d.v Of January
in sverv year. charged half quarter Of square
II 9s na S 81 charged
s IN Vim H. Mcknight, Alexander veitch and Edward
s.a s of 's o' ground Of
the south side Of Prince and % the westward of West
which which Harry Tyler died seised, without heirs.
lot of ground in the town OF Alexandria and bounded
as follows south by Princess street, on the east
by Royal street, the by Pin street. and on the north
line drawn through the middle Of the SQUARE parallel
Which Edward Hughes died sesed, without bein.
8. H. PARKER,
Feb 24-wfw Register Land Othcs.
T-1REE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HasAsaaA Dagusrrian
Gallery and Photographic Depos estabiiahed in 1870,
and awarded the gold and silver medaa four first pyemi
ans and two highest honors tho National tho Massa
chu setts the New York. and the Pennsyna exhibitions,
the splendid ooored DaguereoyPe and best APP
Concsrt Han, PenasvspesSs scsssa, WssAenstss Csv,
n1ar Rrescn's k6eA.
9O5 Baltimore street. Baltimore, adjoining CAmpbslps
Jewellery store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg. Virginia
Isl broadway, New York.
rs Court street, Boston
l06 CheSnu street, Phladelphia-
l76 Main street, CincnnAu
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in any weather, In exquisite style D
paratus Instructions and al materials furnished
June 6-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

The Newark Advertiser Says ''rhe Pennington Copper
Company have said, recently struck very rich vein
of ore, Welding SO per cent. of pure copper"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01
.uuo,n,ment. by the Pr~.ident,

RI and ruth The aduiee aud consent Of the Senate
c q ptEsEY collector Of the customs at Barnstabe,
,fassacbu .etts piee Josiah Hinkley, removed
ELISHA MoRRow, receiver OF public moneys Tor iht
district of lands subject to sale al Green Bay, Wisconsin
'ioe Alexander j. Irwin deceased.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01

Flour has been very dull at decline in price, sales
being made at $6 Oh Genesee and Michigan Ohio, 70 90
Sc $751; the demand improving somewhat The arrivals
since the opening OF the river have been 500 barrels some
Canadian. for export sold at So s7A Richmond c0ny'
Sc 37i Petersburg City Mills, $6 62A Cornmeal w 4'
50 80. ~ ani.
Grain has been rather firm. Rochester mills have COM
menced grinding for the market White Genesee
IS held at $50 cents Ohio I42 cents Northern ye 20
cents Canal oats 46 4S cents Corn, which had aecnsd
cents, nearly recovered the fall on the recep' .s
nsy. S.,e. co,ed sound New Orleans 81 cents; Jersey
yellow 81 So cents Considerable receipts are now OK
pccted from the river. Vsu ,r,Ae :.
Hops western sell 6t 81 cents Lead missouri soIt'
"a az Ohio pork has been heavy. Sales new prime ~ 40
DO mess $40 25 old prime IS Is Ss s7s Beef is dull
Country mess 90 Ohio lard is inactive Sales barrels
&, cents kegs 81 cents grease 81 cents Rice
rs 4si % 561 Coverseed 10 in good demand at 20 %
81 for old; STA 81 SO new prime. la French brandy
there was rise-most of the importers withdrew their
stocks from market. Domestic whiskey has advanced
New Orleans arrive Is Sales taow 81 81
Tobacco has been quiet with the exception of purchase
of 200 hhds Kentucky part for export at 81 cents
Frsighs very dull Some cotton to Liverpool at Sl6d
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-04-01


1t will seen, from of the interesting letters In to-
days paper from our London correspondent una. ne GU
zen who is said to have been appointed by the DIVISIONAL
France be minister to the United States Is
W. Tracy He is the of the distinguished Destut Ira
cy a work from whose hands Ia commentary upon Mon
esouieu was translated nearly forty years age by Mr.
Jefferson after his retirement from public life and in the
translated form published in the city OF Philadelphia
The son. who out as minister to this country Is
we are glad learn gentleman OF character as well as
talent sucb as to ente him. aside from the important OBJ
ect of his mi ssion to kind and cordial reception. He will
be the more welcome being connected, by marriage,
with the family of Lafayette.
The minister from the late government OF France to the
limited States NJ Pageoi, is understood to have apprzed
bs as soon as the of the overthrow OF
that fully confirmed that he no longer con
sdered himself the representative of the French
ment to the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
BOOK TRADE.
oRAnAnns MAGAZINE

~ LITEkAIuAk AsD Az. yeR kPaiL, tssa.
" ORIGINAL rAPFHs
J.ssb Jones. o. a.. Man WIZ ceulaa Dc, Alout IN is'
World. b. q Anburt TIE Dsrlinf. By tlseehs Hen
sfes Battle ~ DO Mosi,. By ,sllss fs'sI'ss
The fosts Love b. henry afrst Mafy fsg-f. Or 80
Head and the Heart, by 81. =. L. b. Covdsry To ms
Author 4 Tbs Raven. ~ Me, Harriet y Wip.low
s0ns Of the Elves b. Anna blask~s The Fire q Dnt
woos, BY Hsnry W Lonsfsllow sons for sabbath
NorniHr, by ThomN buehsnss Read City Life, By Chh'
" baire TIE Cruise of the 0eutile, BY Ffsns byrse
ilsnoya-From q Story of P.lsnqoe. BY VIM Dumofs
slmns; The Lat u rs. Race. BY Dryden fhslpsi De
cay and Rome. ~ r " 81 The Liris Cap-Msssr. o.
Love Mss4usrsce b. Mrs Caroline a. Butsri NO. Me-
Forso,t-n. By Esfle : Goodnehi Psuins Grey or Tbs
Dolly D1lghfer By v r. =. III. Ssof.Loser 20 Ills Mis-
tress, y r, II Bacon The Portrait 81 0ea Sect o
Ssorn Net Thy Brother by p Curtis hine hsSprt Of
soss. By M. T. c. kinnsy Pasirs-An Estssst, By
H-nfy Hsgert
SUPERB EMBELLISHMENTS
Ofs WINFIELD scorr.-Oas o. the series q spisndid
Poofrsiis q the Amy Hegoes Enrayed BY Ihomss b
We sh. from rgnsl Dskusrroiype By Root
PAULINE 8KTY. Ga TIVE ONLY DkCGHrEs-A hue ana
I'll gple euEruvinK Of The frat order
PaRIs FAsHIoNs--Ns give the latest Paris fAshions 10
Graham for April, received By The last steamer
MUsl Ben Bolt The words and melody by Thomas
Dunn fngliih.
Assufs booksellers and Others supplied N advance By
NM. N. GRAHAM, Tnbune Baidins-
ul- Sasszu-st flee Of " Graham Magazine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

lma fof Cork out IS days - A. a. lou ~ y " March
spoke Boston ~ from Calcutta, % Days out could
make her nsmei <h main 'op-mas, badly spruns
IN qas IN lat ie p ~ loo s. ~ w sh lat Is - ~ lon
50 ~ W boarded tho wreck OF big Norman OF Ne~csse
bo zone asa absadoeed. t9;h borrd-d brig Ack
lam Of Ffartfo, bound 70 Hsvars out days lat 81 a.
lon 70 49, 18th TOOK pilot OF Bun-rl77 days from Can
ton The Sea Witch has perisnced strotF NV Fes for
the lest or DAYS and has been nbsed - beat AL the
way up from Cape Haeas Ship ST Paul left 5, Heiens
days before the SEES Witch passed bound 20 Nfork
The Nafcher Newcomb. from Csao, arrived ., Woosns
Dec g Sailed from Hong kong Dec ie, fsglc, Lavett,
West Coast America 18th John Q Adams Nteis, NYotk
Prussan bark AbAioss stuwhsss fn Shields, Ems .nd,
900 tons coal, 70 Greer.
BeIow-Rsrs John Benson, Weldon I'm Hsvsba, Sc
gsrs. &C. 20 SturEes q Co
The ship Ch-i.tophsr Columbus I'm Newport Wales.
still remains below.
saIied--ships Fidshs, Liverpool Burgundy, Havrs
Memphis, NOrlesus
Banks Peri Msysguez PR Edmund Bremen wa ban.
more; Southsrner. Havana
Bhss Mary Ellen. Havana Peruvian st Domingo City
ard others Wind NNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17
HATS.

ryGentiemen'- Hnrs-srRISe F,smos-AMiDON'
III Broadway il prepared to D5sE the Spring Hal
The great improvements Ia manufacturing recently per
fe.ted By him and the flulte.s modal presented,
fully warrants him 10 saying that The Hats he oasr'
are in every point unsurpassed fa supply Of Gents
ADD Boys and Army and Navy Csps AMlDON,
ms PSSlTnTh1 s4Wis III Broadway
" GeutieHsen's Hats.-SyrinE Stys.-3IaD, cor
nsr Pine snd Nasssn sts-Geneuen's Hats Of the Jew
pattern are nov ready for inspection snd sale
The principal feature Of he new style consists 10
convex tip which, together with graceful outline Of side
crown. and Of brim renders It shape Of peculiar
elegance and taste. BIRD,
ull fmis- Pns and Sasssn s.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-17

r1r Seventh Ward.-At mssiinf ofthe Dsmosisue
Nhs Esetsr, seventh Ward bel az breed Sehyo'
Room in Markets. Thursdsy evening March TO- iesa
WILLIAM ID. MURPHY was appointed Ch.ifm.n, arc
s.NT r MeKf~rEY and WILLIAM NJ h.YDoes resI T.
Tn, foilowns persons were unsninO1slJ ssct3d psis
-. M teur-ss nt this Wsrd w the Fourth 'onrrr 'ynh
n,.te, Cony.ntion 10 be held a. Columbian Hall To-
'unsRis FRANKLIN, JANIS rRKEhOhf'
IOrHAR MILLS, $1,000 =, " az; ~ '''''''
sAML z. MCKINNEY rfhet :, 49, Nm.
,Ih.a.SsS .onGas,ss ia nEsRY CLAY Of ksnieesy.
% -, a. h. osf choice fgf Prssdset 81 The Nniisi
"a th.s ~s seonitnsnd him ~ The wings ~ ibs
h.t,s ,bs o. n WIN and ought ." be ssf"a
4, thst n, n ard rssporsibis once ,tt....
Es,elssd. Thst thsss Pi.osss q. r. E,,y rh.,,...
s.st r ki--sy ssers,shs. mif
vs. N HsyDOcE. }