davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
Total ..................ss $500 o.


De Cappett Ce..... SS6 600 at $i03 So to Sl0J 90
CsmmsDn Whitehouse 10000 103 GO o Jo4 90
Hens ben unkart.... 1900 " l0f - g IO4 %
Bistchford Rainsford. 10000 & 103 II g 104 CT
We understand that the Governor Of Pennsylvania has
accepted all Of the bids made by Mr. c. H. Fisher for the
osn of that State. The bids amounted to three millions
ono hundred and sixty thousand doiars the whole o.
which was foreign account It strikes us that the
Governor wise IN his decision The bids were very
favorable for FIVE per cent loan and at as good pre-
mum, comparatively, as any loan made this year.
The monthly report Of the Superintendent Of Che te
County Mining Company Pennsylvania, shows the make
OF lead at ther smelling works to have been prs for
the month CT August. This is equal lis tons worth
about eleven thousand dotrs
The boston Courier So. -" Money has been quite easy
ofacccss at simple interest during the whole of the past
week. Business, generally has been active and specu
atiYe movement Of some magnitude has occurred the
stock market 1t is believed by that The improve
ment in prices has been too great to be sustained and
under this impression, avalanche of shares of the
speculative class has been poured out upon the stock
exchange not sufficient however to satisfy the hungry
cravings Of eager bidders Railroad mortgage bonds and
dividend paying shares have been in good request
more likely TO held in public favor and confidence than
tho less reliable descriptions
Ghe lumber business of Savannah has rapidly
within the past few years During the commercial year
ending Sept 1852 the exports nearly fifty per
greater than in previous ear will be by the
annexed &tattment:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

TIE debt Of the company is So G93117, bearing
nual interest Of 5 Gl7 Tho anpual expenses about
$4,000. Interest and expenses about Sls6000 Capital
stock 81 80 Geo. The receipts, which regularly and
steadily increasing last year within s22 600
Of this At the of increase as for the
last four Eve the receipts next year IL they
should not the present. will equal the claims Of expenses
and nterett the entire debt after which the in
Of will go TO the shareholders. Since
1874 only eight years the receipts have doubled double
them in the time in the future, matter entirely
within the range Of probability and have fund equal
TO ten twelve per cent the stock The attention Of
tns o. Ife a,s peem
shall fee 1t from ptcuniary embarrassment It TO
pay current interest upon the face Gifts debt and at
mote period dividend on the stock. The great OBJ
to ger rid Of the present arresr Of interest and
oJtsin extension upon the principal To this end
l,w procured from Pennsylvania and Maryland for
leave fund the and accruing interest the de
fer1ed debt up to the first ofIanu8ry 1854 into capital
stock ~ per- and to Issue bonds for the principal
which Is believed the interest will be regularly paid az
it acerues ny the Law obtained the company have the
option Of hxrg the time TO which the interest shall
be frndcd, not going beyond January !, 1864.
The fourth annual report OF the York aud Cumberland
Railroad Company shows that the receipts from paseen
gers for the past year amounted TO % Paid Bah
mere and Susquehanna Railroad Company, for making
the rood $4,000 OF repairs Ss,Cs5 % bridge toDs
Ca State passenger and freight taxes S352S So BAL
arcc on hand s3oSe H. The report advocates the max
ing Of the read y the company itself and Is also fssora
bic to aiding in the construction Of the road from Bridge
port to sunbury This road has very important local
travel and will properly managed be productive 10 the
stockholders Thus far the read has not been very pro-
htabe but II Is new and must build mp traffic for
Itself
made some remarks few days since relative TO Lhc
currency system Of Canada and the changes about
being made in the coinage Of that country u highly
important that the metalc currency Of lie United States
and Canada should be ssmilsted much as possible
account Of the intimate commercial relations existing
between the w.. co~ntiies, snd the gseumsnt Q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
PAPER HANGINGs.

NEW PAPER HANGINGs-FRANCIS FARES a. CO.,
NO 3g Pearl street. have just received their new De-
signs OF the richest and most fashionable French Paper
Iangings sclectea expressly TO decorate tho various
The most skfui wOrAmeD employed 10 hang the pa
pers
METR0T0IJTAk HoTEL,-THF MIRRORS or THIS
ll magnificent palace IRON Beissa
Of katatc Marie d 'Urigpiss
a. GOIKFR mofTM*NN A. pERlFv
Sole pgcnts fol tie patee Statee - Pesrl -sssst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.
~-~.-~'s~--~-N-~--->~-~->~-
b. SEE SEVENTH PAGE. I'd
CLOTHING,

CLOTHING.
NAsr orr CLoTHING.-wAsTED TO PrRcuAsr
~ about two thousand dollars worth of good Ieft of
Clothing In large email quantities for which the fun
value Will be literally given, in money on arnca-
ton, personally % through post, to JAS M0RONEY at
his store, No. II Orange street near Chatham stroet
CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies and gentlemen having of clothing or fur
niture to dispose Of obtain fair price liz
for the subscriber at his residence limo through the Post
dorp. L. NJ DUSSEL DORP, III Elm street
(fAsT OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
oLadeg and gentlemen having ciothinr r fur
niture to dpese a. can obtain fair each price, ~ sond
ing for the subscriber A. his residence Inc trr tie
post, will be promptly ATTENDED To- Ladies attended by
Mrs. Cohen. NJ 3. COHEN, 90 El,a stysat
CLoTHING WANTED-LApIES OR GENTLEMEN
- having any cast ~ Clothing Furniture T. dr.
poee Of receive the utmost vSluO IA cash NV
sending 70 the aore Or ~ letter through the Post oc
their wishes will be promptly attended TO- by 4 COHEN
452 Hudson street. Ladies attended by Nra Cohua.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
EXCURSIONS.

MoRRIsANiA ANNIVERSARY PICNIC oNTHrRs-
Il day, September 49, 1882. Cara leave CITY Hall IL
$50 e@, 10 iln NJ, and Pa 800 $50, 8 $50, $50
and l1LP. VI. Roturnng-ieayc Norrisania * ri az
7.ba SIS, 9a3 " e. a, ~, and ll3 2l5 2Ag fgs Il ais
~ anu 9.23 4 w. Tho band will leave In the oelock
train By order of the Committee Of Arrangement.
J,CR TIE FISHING BANKS.-IAaT TRIPS OF THD
season. Tho steeiner BuffAI0, Captain Inncox, will
run September I2h lna 4th 10th 10th, nth aud 18TH
iasyng Spring street IN; Grad 81 Peck Sin as Pier
NOS M returning BY a. NJ Fishing taoalo dinner
se~ crowded, fsts, - ceats eaea wsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
DANCING ACADEMIES.

- :
A CARD.-BR. cEARRHAUD TAKES rms EARLY
the principals OF boarding. schools inontioa
being TO attend st BrOokyn he will tho
he attended there, giving
feson either st their residences, reoni
East Thirteenth street near Brcadway All loft a.
his residence IS Eleventh street betwee the I;fA
DANCING AND wALTzkNc CLASSES, AT NON
~ tseue HALL brooklyn (roart street. near Montagze
place Mrs. Lannay would inform her patrons aud tbs
wednesday, October 49, ut Laipsst three o'clock. Soiress
during the Particulars In future adycrtisementk
TlERREROs DANCING ACCOMMODATIONS DU-
H. BREUL FERRERO. and her brother, EDWARD FE3t-
RERO respectfully to their patrons aud the eub
lie that they have removed TO their aud oonodssp
premises No 90 Fourteenth street bet yeen Firth aud
structons In Dancing Saturday the 10th % Oetoher
Days Of tuition for young ladies aud mastersW
and Saturdays, and Mondays and Thursdays At ~ r. ~
Evening class gentlemen Mondays and Thursdays. ~
TX p. N. Private lessons aud schools attended Soees
given usual T. SA class for young ates And masters
Fridays, at ~, i. NJ.
HENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTERS MADAME a.
II Giayeliis) Academy for Dencng $50 Broadway viii
received universal appreciation Conbned with instruction
in all the dances most la mode and in parlor dancing
through all its variations the system Of the
heahful active and graceful deveopement Of tho
lar powers Of young scholars is found highly ens6ca This
Of acquiring elegance and style Of motion Ia
planned and thoroughly taught To step properly in walk
ing order to obtain pleasing and graceful men. forms
part in each lesson and everything observed that will In
part to the pupil dignihed and noble derort mont.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
ONMERCIAL AFYAIRS.

WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
CoREycrEp WEpsyspAy, SEPTEMBER l5ra, ruE n Ew
YoRK HERALD.
NEW YORK MARKET.
T,f PAYABLE cash. Goods stored 20 he sold NJ public
dafnu ps.4l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

HATS, CAPS, AND STRAW CooDS-STsRR SON 4
- Co.. Cale hathy and Starr,) ~ Water street =
wholesale manglsct9rere o. snd desce Hats Caps aud
StraN scods OF the lhett fashions aud eyery variety
suitable Tor Sootbcrn Western oily sos counfsy trqde
III attention ~ cash soi time tuyccs acc resyOl t ali,
cited, "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16
HATS AND CAPS.

: 4 e > :.
p,AIJ FASHION HATS.--WARNOCRs MATTERS
ing house, go Broadway, prepared with thor
beautiful tail styles Gentlemen, weary Of their summer
allie aud becoming. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ID OARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN
have parlor and bedroom in the second story front
The house is strictly first class None but wishing
permanent board need apply. No children taken. Apply
at i3 West Twenty second street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

A PAYMENTS TO LET FURNISHED OR UHFUR-
"A nished-Throe rooms en- second floor suitable for
gentleman and his wife, two eentemen without
board Please to inquire. for farther No liz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

EoR sALE-A DRUG STORE. SITUATED IN 4 coon
neighhourhcod. The owner having gone West left
IN TIE hands Of an agent to so The store ia doing
lar business which ny care and proper attention be
largely increased. good chance for American Ger
man physician Apply \. No ~ Aua street, IS Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

HousE TO Rent AND FuRNITURE lok SALE
Of house No 40 Pearl street. being Ave stnriee Nos
ninetyh feet deer, containing forty three rooms Will
the modern improvements. is foil of bcarders Wi
sol the furniture At reasonable price, For
ply H above, - y. r.. between and O'clock, T. 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

MRS. MEhRS' FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING
WI and day school for young ladies' ga West Fifteenth
street between Fifth and Sixth ayenues will reopen on
Saturday, September 4h Mrs Mears has made
nent for omnibus to convey her pupils to and from
nhnD1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

t'oR sALf.-THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND coon
viii Of IN oyster ana dining saloon Has Lcon ~, ~
he G 9prfeen years For particulars enquire 4. ths FL
loon, Is Dovtfy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

BOARD WANTED BY LADY IN A SMALL FAM
- iy-private family preferred Location within ten
minutes walk from City HALL Terms not to exceed So 80
per week. Address "Maria." Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

NOR SALE-OR TO LET, FOR TnREE OR FIVE
furnished Staten Island neat c6ttaye resi-
dence in excellent condition containing ecyea room.
suitable orbuildngs good garden of choice aud
flowers about hvc six minutes walk
and Now brighton ferries. Apply at the oiiee OF ". A
FAY, 80 Broadway y. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

BOARD IN BROOKLYN.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
- wife, or two three gentlemen be
with good furnished breakfast and desired
priyat family where tho French language spoken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

EQR SALE-TW0 HOUSES AND lots IN NINE
= teenth street, between Second Third avenues.
NOS ib and ~ The houses have been bnilt by tho
and are finished with all the modern improvements
sons ABOUT buying, are solicited TO call and examine tile
building Terms Of ssle easy Inquire on tie premises,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ROARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO
- or three single gentlemen can DO accommodated with
choice Of rooms, at SO Broadway between Franklin and
Nlite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

BOARD WANTED-WITHoUTR ROOMS, FOR LADY
- gentleman and child, in plain. private family,
venient to broadway between Bcecker Eight
where the dinner will be served before o'clock Terna
moderate References given and if required security like
wise. Address b. W., this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

WV VI UNnERHILL, IMPORTER AND DEALER ~
~ Irsndles, Wines, Whiskcy, Rum, Gin, Champagne
Wnes NJ offers for sale large assortment, q The beet
extensive stock Of Bottled Vines Liquors &c. 40 Broeme
arcet of Crosby N.B-City and county deaors
are inNitoh 10 call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ROARDISG.-CE EMEN AND THEIR WIVES
- and single gentlemen. may obtain rooms with board
in the modern built house, No. 20 West Twenty-eghth
street Of Broadway The have each fire place
and have been newly furnished this summer Bath, gas
kc, in the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

ROARD.--A PRIVATE FAMILY IN SOUTH BROOK
- ln having good deal Of surplus ROOM would take
gentleman and wife They could depend home and the
price would be moderate This is excellent opportunity
to those who do not wish to keep house. the family
SMALL and society il very much wanted Address line
A. A., at Herald office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

TNo IET-THE FOURTH And FIFTH STORIES OF
building. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

NOR SALE, VERY Iowa NEW HOUSE CONTAIN
ing and back basement front and back parlors s
ting three .drooms &c., finished in the best
with marble mantel folding doors, French sash. Price.
Sl1oO: THOS ROBSON, Fourth street. South Tenth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

BOARDING IN BROOKLYN.-E FEW SINGLE GEN
- tcmen can be accommodated with breakfast and
and dinner sundays private family where there
but few boarders References exchanged Apply ia
High street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

DOARD.-WANTED. BY GENTLEMAN AND LADY
- in private family parlor and bedroom with board
and fuel viii furnish their apartments bath indpen-
sable. Terms exceed ST. with fuel $40 without
fuel Up town preferred. Address VI. c., Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

SPANIsH LANGUAGE:-A DE p. BAEz WILL
- admit scholars, join classes already commenced
beginners adies and gentlemen separately
constantly forming Private lessons also given at his
Office in any part Of the city Transitions correctly
made. Address $50 broadway. room No. . first door.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

- 0OMS TO LET.-A SUIT OF LARGE, ELEGANTLY
IL furnished rarlors 60 et without board tlemen
in house No. 10 Warren street Also, several sin gle geom
IN house Nc. 20 Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-16

DRIVATE BoARD.-FURNIsHED ROOMS WITT
board, at No. "a Ea Twon Ia street between Fourt
agenue and Broadway
The daily union., 1852-12-09
-90@ 0ez,5<@F11u ~
TO oUR sUpst RIBrTs

The Of person win be entered spon our
payment OF the subscription be made IA advance.
Distant Subscribers Letter the possss on
which will paid BY u.s. all assumed BY ourselves In u safe
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER pabshsd uiweeks during the sss
sions Of Congress, and seni-weekiy during
Subscriptions for period than year win be received ON
prcportioned 10 the above annual Mef
0 P0STMAsTEks authorized and, ~
sending DAILY subscribers enclosed rsz
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, sa5 WEEKLY
subscribers $40 enclosed will be ensied OF he
same edition they subscribers gratis
The daily union., 1852-12-09

Tor REyTTbe large and basement dued for
the sccuped by Messrs fery
Aer, fronting south
syvann This the with
windows tine skyght the and lighted with
cellar, feet eight inches
o and the Of messrs ferby Miller Imme
diae possesson gwen.
Ais fr upper dwelling portion, very
building II stories high, with handsome
7 and the planned houses,
the complete hrtufes modern
boarding hotel and
severity ali we'll lighted ventsed, and with high ceiling
having r0oms-and back but what
have view, IRON being extensive buildings the
dining eight inches vide by eighty feet
deep tho main pao each eighteen wide by
five deep folding sliding and opening
balcony which surrounds the level wiih the
lof other handsome
connected BY dng and sliding DOORS which viii mand the
hhes private pariors. The house lighted with
prpmnsnt entssbss all the speak
ing each story kitchen. There dusbwaer
The dsighuul
ktcben by
IN the hh story IL had
ts
bath completely dtisd with hot and cold
water Kitchens, each square
pssroom large nans ard cellars ff fuel The
completely
large boer rum
vegetables few
bonr washing cloihe, with
The such certainly
such esta6ishsnl
hon the valuable pleasant boarding
able.
For terms apply llh street.
Dec s--ds ,hsssl ANNE r. DERMoTT.
The daily union., 1852-12-09

ilr.oAKs, M.nttIlss, sc we hayeby exprcss-
" 10 Napoleon cloaks
cloth SALINAS
10 linton, pretty
10 ciraulars, nice article,
10 Rrance, and pretty
cifcaIsra, with sleeves
embroidered chenese
Gabrielle, very choice
The whole very cheap. -
Corner Of 7th and Penn avenue,
Nov ii-dlmif Mss Dcrmous building
The daily union., 1852-12-09
BY ROBERT ARMSTRONG.
OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS

ACCOMPANYING THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
Report OF the secretary OF War.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-10

OF double construction We have had sGfi.
Client experience Of the risks and damages of a
no.party candidate upon a no-parly platform.
And what may be reasonably anticipated from
the election, for example, Of General Scott,
without pledges, without principles, but alto
gether upon trust! "A vain man, weak
headed soldier, with no foresight, no prescience
of future events, no will or policy of his own, he
will, OF course, be subject to the instruments OF
his election. His administration, even to great
er degree than that of General Taylor, will
fall under the malign influence of Seward and
his clique, resulting most probably in the com.
plete alienation of the North and the South, the
destruction of all national parties, and the crea-
sentiment and in policy us Northern abolition
and Southern slavery.
Let the South look to il. The harmony OF
the Union can only be restored by Cancellation
and Northern forbearance, and good faith upon
the slavery question. Abolition votes will be
purchased dearly upon any terms. The true
policy of the South is plain. 1t is required of
both parties of the North distinct recogni-
ton of their rights, and distinct assurance OF
their social security from abolition incendiaries
and their designs Failing in these assurances OF
protection and safety, it will be the duty of the
South to fall back upon ticket, or two tickets,
the House Of Representatives, where, each
State being entitled TO one vote, they will have
the power of shaping the President and the
policy Of his administration. The game is in
their hands. Let them look to it in time.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-10
From ihe Loui,riil, Jomyual Of Mar,h DON.

CALToRmA IMMIGRATIoa.-Tbe boats from
here and those from above, bound for st. Louis,
are all crowded with passengers. The are
mostly farmers from the East, VINO seek new
home in the West, and Californians. The
Statesman, which passed down on Saturday, had
over 900 souls on board, and her cargo consisted
mostlp Of live stock and farming implements
belonging TO the passengers. The ST. Louis
fuieiiigencer says:
The tide Of emigration from the Ohio con-
tnues to pour in upon us every boat comes
densey crowded with passengers, no inconsider-
able portion Of whom are bound 10 California
IL Is generally thought that larger number
viii cross the plains this season than did the
past. Our city is hlled with emgranis, and at
every town on the Upper Missouri hundreds
and ibousands have assembled 10 take an early
start IN the spring Upon the FIRST appearance
Of grass the tide will commence rolling over the
plains and continue throughout the spring and
summer months. Several large and well or
ganized companies will leave in advance Of the
main body with pack mules, and by feeding to
Fort Laramie, get start that will enable them
o accomplish the Grip before the great heat sets
In on the plains and avoid many of the other
Inconvenience and hardships of the voyage
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-10

SENATOR SouLE.-A Spanish lady, writing from
Washington, mentions, that at large party she
met Gen. Scott, who introduced 'ahe famous
Soule, the great radical member from Louisiana. "
She says "Mr Sous il the idol of the Washing
ton ladies, and no wonder, for he is exceedingly
fascinating ia his conversation. He has that
dangerous compound Of the French wit and Creole
suavity, ofacute perception and brilliant magma
ton, which, with his elegant manners could not
but make him favorite. Heis thought handsome,
but is not but his appearance is remarkable amp
distingle"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-10
The Maine Matter.

The New York Journal Of Commerce makes
the following comments on the Connecticut
election:
CONNECTICUT ELEcTIoN-The Democrats
have a considerable majority in both branches
of the legislature, which secures them the Gov
ernor (Seymour,) in case he is not chosen by
the people, and also a United States Senator,
as successor to Roger s. Baldwin, Wing,
whose term expired on the 4th of March last.
A good compromise" Democrat will be elected,
without doubt.
The Abolitionists kept up their Struggling
fire, AS usual and will figure up some 1880
votes in the whole State.
| As both the leading parties, at their nomina-
ting conventions, mdorsed the compromise
measures, that question was not distinctly before
the people; but in lieu Of it was the Maine
temperance law The Wings were understood
to favor the adoption of that law in Connecticut,
and the Democrats to oppose it. Many votes
were transferred from one party to the other on
that ground, But the balance of the account,
in the State at large, is in favor of the Demo
Gratis. In New Haven. we are inclined to think
the Wings were gamers by the operation. An
immense vote was there polled-3,5 6S in the
aggregate-and the Wing plurality on governor
was 400, and on representatives 568 The rep
resentatives chosen are Stephen ID. Pardee and
Timothy Lester
Hartford polled 1929 votes, giving Demo
cratic plurality on governor, of 376 Hartford
is the residence of Governor Seymour. The
representatives elected in Hartford, are Isaac
Toucey and James b. Crosby, Democrats. The
Hartford Coitrant attributes the "untoward"
result in that town to the temperance question
Says that paper, SIT is true, that we got some
votes from the Democratic ranks but where
one of that class went for our candidate, three
Wings left us. A large number OF Wings
resolutely refused to 60 TO the polls"