davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

Read the communication of "Nemaha," in
another column. We have been over that
portion of the country, and on the town site
he SO beautifully describes, and fully endorse
all he says.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

\ eur recent additions. We now have the most
i've Job Office in this Western Country, and
enared TO execute Job Work Of every descrip-
4 the neatest style, and on reasonable terms
plar attention given to Blank and Card work;
purchased one Of Fosters latest Improved
bresses. Orders from a distance viii meet
arompt attention.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

MISREPRESENTATION has been
convicted before Judge Crawford of an assault
upon Sumner, and fined $500. Rumor says,
that upon the Investigation of the matter in
The House. Brooks was expelled.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
G. III. WILLIAMS
Patent Double Acting Ball, Valve, Force
and Lift Pump.

TNHE attention Of the public is respectfully soIio-
Il tied to the examination Of this valuable Pump.
as the most valuable one in use at the present time.
simple IN its construction, durable, substantial, and
not easily impaired BY nse. Perfectly adapted 10
Railroad Stations, Steamboats,, Manufactures Of ev.
~ description Mines, Furnaces, Salt Wells, Oil Mill.
Hot Liquids, the balls for such being Of metal Fire
and Garden EngiAcs, Cistsrns, and, II fact, All pur-
poses for which a pump is required, and capable of
throwing water to a great height or distance, with
greatforce and power. The highest prizes have been.
awarded by the New York, Ohio and Indiana State
Fairs. Town, County and single Rights for thirty
nine Counties in the Eastern part Of Chic, extend
ing from the Ohio River to Lake Erie, and tbs Coun-
ties Of Augusta, Albermarl, PittsylYania and Rich
'mond City County in the State Of Virginia. for sale
upon the most reasonable terms. Address through
the Cincinnati ?. o., the undersigned
vl-n4 B. HAZEE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

IA NNOUNCES to the public that he has taken the
IA above House, formerly kept by I. H. Edwards,
in Brownville, N. T, and is now prepared to aceomo-
date all who may favor him with their patronage.
A new addition has been built to the house, and ad-
ditions made Of Furniture and Bedding, and Ell ar
rangements now are such as to render this House
equal to any in the Territory.
BroWnville. July 5, 1856. v1-n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

CONVICTION OF EXPRESS RoBBzRs.-We
learn by our exchanges that White, Ayers and
King, who, it will be recollected, robbed the
American Express Company sometime ago, Of
$4,000 belonging to Government, have been
found guilty. and sentenced to FIVE years i'm
prisonment in the Penitentiary. We do not
learn whether the stolen money has been OBJ
tanned ar M,
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

Fmsr or THE SEAsoN.--A load Of fine wa
termelons was sold out in double quick time, ; /.
in our. place, on Tuesday last. They were
raised BY Mr.. Swartz, in this county.
Speaking Of "those melon,o reminds us Of
our Indebtedness to friend MoSRoE, for a fine
one left at our Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

sons resident in this Territory, coming from
81 portions Of the States, often suggest to us
snes Of personsin their old neighborhOOds, who
doubtless become subscribers if they could see
Of the advertiser" We always send a speci-
opy, and persons receiving, viii consider 1t a
alton to become q regular subscriber. POST
and Others, feeling sufficient interest tomake
lub,' can retain The usual per cent for their
Ie.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

The excellent communication from friend
KIRK came too late for this week. It shall
appear in our next issue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
LOOK OUT!

A LII persons are hereby fOrwarned from buying
IA the South West fourth Of Section Is, Township
8, North Range Is, East Of the sixth Principal Meri-
dian, in Nemaha county, N. T., now occupied by
Thos. Heddy; as I have a right to said claim that IS
indisputable. B. B. THOMPSON.
Brownville. JnlY 5th. 1856. HI.n5tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

"AT HIS OLD TRIcKs.a-W. II. BLOCK.
clerk of the steamer Edinburgh, has placed us
again under obligations to him by furnishing
US with a package of ST. Louis papers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
MORE d WANTED.


A FEW more active aud energetic young men can
"A ind Immediate employment, BY which they can
easily make $500 to $1,000 a year, to act as agents for
several new and popular works, just published4for
agents, and not for sale in book stores.
We have a great many agents employed, many Of
whom are making from SO to $50 per week. These
who wish to engage in this pleasant and agreeable
business, viii for particulars, requisites, &C.. addr0ss
G.. DERBY 4 co.
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers.
Editors Of Newspapers, by giving the above and
following, three insertions, and calling attention 70
it, shall receive any three Of the following works;
Life of Josephine, BY Headly, SIaS
Lne OF Lafayette $l25
Late OF Napoleon. SI25
Wild scenes Of a HRnter'sL Life, 500
Life Of Mary and Martha Washington. SlOo
Odd Fellows Amulet, SIOe
Any person wishing any Of the above books. can
have them sent BY mail, free Of postage. on rece;pt
Of the above retail price.
vl-n4 c.. L. DERBY & CO.. New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

81. PARTIv, No. GO Fourth street. between
hi and Vine, Cincinnati.
-. PErTENGILL & Co. New York.
s. SwYEMER, No. 43 Chestnut street, Saint
b. McLUNC, Troy, Ohio.
H. H. DARsT, Tippecanoe, Chic.
G. MUNGER, Co7ington, Ky.
ID. KIRK, Archer, Nebraska.
w. PETER, Oregon, No.
lion & HAWK, Rockport, No.
aENs& WHITE, Nebraska City, \. ]. !,
authorized Agentst to solicit Subscriptions ana
isements for the Advertiser, and receive and
for monies thereon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
Presidential Candidates.

PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT.
Democratic -. Jas. Buchanan. J. 0. Breckenridge.
RepubEican.....J j. G. FREMONT. w. L.Dayton.
Amertcan -. MiTlard Fillmore. Al. Donelson.
AZ. American I. -Nathl Banks. W. F. johnson.
HalfS She'd An's r. F.. Stockton. Kenneth Raynor.
Abolition -. 4Gerritt Smith. s. Mcfarland.
Spiritualists. Judge Edwards. Al. Davis.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
NOTICE TO SETTLERS IN KANSAS
AND NEBRASKA.
SlreeNor General's ORee,

Wyandott City, e. T., Nov. 2, 1850.
A s frequent enquiries are made Of this Office in
n relation to the manner in which notices Of Pre-
emtion claims to the public lands. in Kansas and Ne
braska, are to be given through the Surveyor Gener-
aHs Office, this notice is published for the benefit Of
all whom it may concern.
The following form Of a declaration TO claim under
the law, any tract Of land subject topre-emption, has
been furnished this Office blythe Commissioner Of the
General Land Ofiee. The declaration Of intention
may be written or printed, and must be signed by the
applicant in presence Of some person who will sign
the same rs a witness. The declaration may be made
and signed at this Office, or any where else in tho Ter
r~itories and sent by mail OF otherwise to this office.
The form must be carefully observed.
DeclaratOry Statement for Cases where the Land
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
is not subject to Private Entry.
&c, .. being--haHe. on hi!

1@,,of@ being--have, on the--
day Of A. d. lS-, settled andimproved the
"-quarter OF section, number, in township
num0er@so OF range nlimfber--, in the dis
triet Of landssubject to sale in the land Office at
and containing - acres, which land hos not yei
been offered at public sale, and thus rendered subject
to priUate entry and 1 do hereby declsre my intcn-
ton to claim the said tract Of land as apre-emption
right, under ire provisions Of said act Of 9Th Septem-
Der, 1871.
Given under my hand, this day Of
D.. -
In presence &C.,
Upon fling the declaration in this ohice there VIII
issue to the applicant the following certificate:
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

The day fixed for the election of electors to
elect a President and Vice President of the
United States, is the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in November, in all the States.
1t will fall this year Of the fourth day Of the
month.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
ELgoroRAL vorEs on THE STATES.
Bridge Notice.

THE stock holders of the Nemaha Bridge
i Company are requested to meet at the place des-
ignated for the erection Of the Bridge, on Saturday,
August 9Th, 1856, to elect officers and make the nee
essary arrangements for the Immediate erection Of
said Bridge.
August 2, 1S56.-32.n9-2t JOHN S. MLNNICK.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

BLANK QVIT CLARK DEEDS. and DEoLARA
BIZ srA-EMzE1s. for sale at The Advertiser
eEce.
e want a good industrious boy, to learn the
ting business.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
Virginia Hotter.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
TO THE TRAVELLING pTTRTTr

TO TILE TRAVELLING PUBLIC.
THIS new and extensive Hotel, located on the COR
ner Of Main and Green streets, in the city Of St.
Louis, continues in successful operation, under the
PrOprietorship Of J. H. SPARR and bis able assis-
tants.
For the information Of strangers, we would state
that this is tho most extensive Hotel in this City,
frontingon Main, Green and Second sts, and having
a s~outherly front Of 800 feet, which affords GOOD ven.
tilatlOn during the summer months, tho rooms being
well arranged to insure that end; and is ONE SQUARE
ONLY from tho railroad Packet Landing, and directly
opposite the Railroad Ferry. There is attached 70
the Hotel, an extensive shaving Saloon, with Baths;
and the Proprietor has fitted up
Bathing Rooms for the Ladies,
Which they may enjoy free Of Charge
The Public are respectfully invited TO cali. tbs
Proprietor pledging for his house, every eomfort as
ually found in first class Hotels. Meals furnished ia
suit Railroad time. Charges $500 per day.
yl-n4 ]. b. SPARR.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
Sarrayor GeaeraT's Ole, K. 4

certify that - has this day fled in my Office
a notice in accordance with the 18th section Of the
Act establishing the Office Of the Surveyor General
of Kansas and Nebraska, AMI granting pre-crnption
rights to actual settlers for the ---q uaIter Section
NUMBER in township number --, in range
number -, cast Of the 9Th Principal Meridian, in
- Territory.
Surveyor General
of Kansas and Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02
NebrasIka HOuse.
al III RENEnIcT-

Front Street, near Steamboat Landing,
BRoWNVILLE. N. T.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

The head of the Bureau Of Indian Affairs
has offered a reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension Of the murderers Of Gay,
the late Shawnee and Wyandotte Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

The NEW RoUTE TO KAxsAs.-The Iowa
route TO Kansas is now complete, so far as it
can be made with stage routes. From Chica-
60 to Iowa City, there is a complete railway
connection, and fromt the latter point to Dayton,
on the Missouri river, opposite Nebraska City,
a new Stage route has been established. This
carries he line to the Southwestern corner Of
Iowa From Nebraska City, another line Of
stages will be established through the Terrific
res Of Nebraska and Kansas, to the town OF
Topeka, on the Kansas river, the Free State
capital.--Eacbangs.
0veF 800 persons have passed down into
Kansas, on the old Government Trail, just
back OF u city, the past week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1856-08-02

Surveyor General
Of Kansas and Nebraska.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-26
Summons.


STATE or CALIFOR.NI4, COUNTY or
PLACER, set Michigan City, Sixth Township.
JUSTICES CouRr-The People of the State of
California. to A. j. WYCNoFF. Greeting: You are
hereby summoned to appear before me. at my Of
flee, in the Sixth Township of the County of Pla
Ger, on the fourth day OF June. A. d. S56, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, to answer unto the complaint of
Philip G. Hyland and Henry Gooling. in an ac-
tion for the sum Of one hundred and ninety
dollars and sixty cents ($l97, ,60), due upon two
promissory notes, bearing date September 20b,
A. D. 1855, when judgment will be taken against
you for the said amount. together with costs and
damages, if you fail to appear and answer.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said County
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof.
Given under my handthis 25th day of February
A. d. 1856.
j. 7. HTGBEE. [sEAL~]
Justice of the Peace Of said Township
l certify that that the above is correct copy of
the original summons issued in above cause
j. 7. IIGBEE. J p.
March l. '56 3m Township No g.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-26
LIBEL.
To the Citizens Of Placer County,

WE, Abraham Davidson
and Adolph Kramer having on the 18th and l4th
days of March, A. D. 1856, at the town of Auburn
In said County, and elsewhere, made certain faise
and slanderous assertions concerning Alfred S.
Grant. County Clerk Of said County, do make the
following public statement and apology therefor:
We freely confess and publicly acknowledge
that the assertions made by that said A. S.
Grant had altered the dates of certain mortgages
left with him by us for record were false and
Anfounded and that we had no reasonable ground
for believing such to have been the case. neither
do we at this time believe that said A. S. Grant
or any other person. had altered the date of said
documents as charged by us. The remarks were
made by us while laboring under excitement and
false Impressions. without our having taken any
= zseps to ascertain the facts in the case.
In witness, that the foregoing is true and made
by US freely and voluntarily, we have hereunto
subscribed our names this 10th day Of April, A. d.
1856.
&. CRANER,
A. DAWSON
In presence of G. J. HTLLYER a9 2w
The Placer herald., 1856-04-26
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE!
WIN. G.. BADGER,
100 Rnti0u Street. Colncr Of Nerchant,

100 Battery Street, Cornr Of Mcrctant,
SAN Francisco.
Emportcr of every variety of Ciothing and FW-
Il ntSAing Goods; also ot Ducfs Drifts, sheet
ings, Blaahets, Hats. Boots end Rrosons.
BY recent arrivals, have received very large in
voices of the most
Desirable styles of Clothing,
and it is the LARGEST STOCK ever offered in
this market. The Goods are manufactured under
NV own supervision. and Of the best MATERIAL
wcl cut large sizes. aud made in the most dura-
bic manner
TRADERS from the Country. are invited to
examine this HEAVY STOCK. and they will find
the prices LOWER than they can De l0unu else
where in the market.
PURCHASERS may rely on receiving the
best and most calcable Goods as each article is
GUARANTEED.
ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY promptly
and carefully attended to.
10 900 pairs assorted Fancy Cashmere Pants;
10000 pairs assorted Fancy and Plain Satinctte
pants;
1000 pairs Linen Pants;
1000 pairs Goodycars Rubber pants
900 Goodyears White Rubber Goats;
200 cases Goodyear long and short Rubber
Boots;
200 cases Miners Boots'
1000 dozen super Flannel OverShirts;
800 dozen Fancy Cashmere Overshirts;
1000 White Shirts;
COO dozen Hickory Shirts;
500 dozen heavy Check Shirts;
800 dozen Mcrrmack Shirts;
600 dozen Lambs Wool Undcrshirts;
300 dozen Regatta Undershirts
200 dozen Grey Flannel UnderShrts;
$50 dozen Lambs Wool Drawers;
2j0 dozen Bleached Drill Drawers,
800 dozen Ovcralls:
800 dozen Denim FrOcks,
1900 dozen Country Knit Wool Socks
1,jO0 doz heavy Knit and Mixed Cotton Socks
900 pieces super silk Pocket tlandkerchieis
100 doXcn super Black SILK Ncckerchtels;
200 dozen Campricl lIandkerchiels;
300 dozen Rubber Bcltsi
250 dozen Buck Gloves;
400 dozen Bucksiin Gold Gags;
1000 Docskn Business Goats;
400 Black Cloth Frock Coats,
1000 assorted Oyerc0atsi
600 assorted Pea Coats;
5000 Silk Cloth. and Velvet Vests;
20 bales Blue and White Blanket;
so bales A Shecting;
so bales Drills;
80 bales assorted Duck;
so eases fine Felt Hats;
100 cases Straw Hats;
For sale by WIN. &. BADGER,
No l09 Battery, Cor. Merchant st, San Francisco.
n. B.-No Goods sold at Retail.
march % 3m
The Placer herald., 1856-04-26
OONSTABLE'S SALE.

DY virtue of an Execution issued out of Justice
ID Barnes Court. Placer county. to me directed
in favor of VIM. r. X Devane and against VIM.
Fisher and Eliza Fry, have seized aud shall eX-
pose for sale at public auction at 10 O'Clock on
Monday, the 2Sth day Of April, A. d. 1885, at
NewtOwn, the following described property to-wit:
One frame house and lot situated on the North
side of Main street, in Newtown; also, one Miners
Cabin situated the mining claim known as
Fisher 4 Company's claims, in Temperance Flat
District Placer county.
J. A. WALKER,
April12 St Sp. Constable.
The Placer herald., 1856-04-26
DIED.,

At the County Hospital, in Auburn. April 25th
of Lumbar Abcess JOHN G. FERGUSON, aged about
twenty five years; formerly from Cedar County.
Iowa. ( owa papers please copy.]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
GENERAL MMoNTE-MExIcAS AFFAIRS.
WAsHIsoroS, Thursday, jon. ), $50.

WAsHIseroS, Thursday, Jan. ), 1856.
The most reliable information received from parties
occupying influential positions in Mexico, Indicates
serou. des "a Of calling General Amonte to the head
of affaus. they regarding him a. man Of much ex
perence conservative in his opinions who has had no
completely with the recent revolution IN that country,
who understands % thoroughly he working of rcpub-
Lean Institution. from AZ experience and residence
here. and who. at yaou, periods, has exercised hi'
influence 70 induce Mexico - adopt form Of Govern
tpent moro IN consonsnoe with our own-hence the
wish 20 place him in position to give, II possible,
perm aren't teaoc and stability TO Mexico. Instead %
proceeding at once 70 the Court vi st. james, be w'
i, understood depart for Mexico, and there place hun
-ef at the disposal of his friends His family have
already proceeded 10 Mexico
some Members voting FOR Banks are not backward
IL expressing the opinion that be cannot be elected
and are anxious to bolt and GO for some other eau
d5a.e. Mr. Boyce Of South Carolina. whom Mr..
Percy Walker she'd to have declared speaksr-ant-
M, upon hin the cone alive elements OF the House
belongs 20 tie Calhoun southern wing, and considers
dissolution OF the Union inevitable, regarding i "
mere question u tune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE TREASURY REPORT.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Jan. 3, 4


WASHINGTON, Thursday, Jan. B. 1856.
There ia nothing new with regard tOthe Speaker
ship.
The Treasury Report is very dry, being mostly
given up TO accounts and business details. The
Secretary bears hard the State Banks, especially
those issuing small notes, intmsting that they tend
10 universal bankruptcy. He foreshadOws an excise
BY Congress on the ISSUE of such notes 80 high as to
insure their suppression. He proposes uniform I'M
post of twenty-five or thirty per cent on iron, steel
and their manufactures sugar, wines and all fabrics
Of cotton, wool, silk fax, or hemp, except cheap,
coarse woolens. He proposes that wool and ali raw
materials for American manufacture shall be ad-
mitted free. All other articles than those hereto
fore instanced he would have charged one uniform
rate of fifteen or twenty per cent. These he con-
siders would favor the further development of our
home manufactures. / find nothing else OF much
interest in this report. H. G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
XXXIVTH CON G Il h ) 5 .
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. ..wAsHIsc1os, Thursday, Jan.

SENATE. .WAsHISGToS, Thursday, Jan. 3.
The financial report Of the Secretary Of the Treas
NV received.
Mr.. MASON moved that 10, 500 copies be printed
by the printer to the Senate of the last Congress at
rates not exceeding those established by law.
discussion ensued to the power Of the senate to
take such action, since would rs cottended on one
side be violation or evasion Of the Law of the last
session relative to the public printing.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. HALE remarked that he WA not in his seat
when the Presidents Annual Message came in else he
should have objected to s reception irregularly
sent He would not pretend to state reasons why the
President took such an extraordinary and unprece.
dened courso; but Yankees are allowed to guess, and
be would by means presume to assert that the
President has taken this opportunity to 20 down on
his knees to the South, because several Southern
States are to hold Democratic Conventions about the
9Th of January Iaughterl II such Is the true YER
sion of the Gaze, he sorry the President had taken
so much trouble for nothing for there Is lust "a much
chance for one OF the Senates pages to be nominated
for the Presidency as for Mr. Pierce laughter The
President takes up much oil sG Message S% In IN fs Ha
thought there is place in the Central
part of the United States on which the eyes
of the people are turned with vastly more
attention, namely: Kansas Mr.. Halo stated, on
the authority of Calhoun, that the Monroe doctrine,
much talked about, was originally suggested ny the
Bitish Cabinet. 1t is true as the President says that
acts have occurred in Kansas contrary to good order
but they had taken place by nstigaton OF the Presi-
dent 1t ia not the first time the President has deiv
cred lecture on Slavery. 1t insulting the
iorty of this nation for the President TO say III effect
that the men who disagree with him on that subject
enemies to the Constitution. Btr. HaosteInly ebuked
such an imputation. The Supreme Ruler. for the
punishment of our national SIM or humiliation OF our
national pride, has permitted Pierce to Scupy the
Presidential chair and he comes down into the arena
of the demagOgue stripped of everything which should
cIothe him with executive dignity Ilaughtcrl.
Mr. WILSON offered resolution (which hes over
calling upon the President for information relative to
troubles in Kansas. Adjourned to Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
TURKEY.
POLITICAL INFLUENCE OF THE MosLEM
FAITH.

The views OF the ajslls have assumed DEFINITE and
.,b.,apth form The O-manlis have nothing to ex-
cbsnge for the new truths that are dawnns on them
Even had the Moslem faith more 10 do than il really
h,. with the Turki.h rule. outer civil distinctions
made hv !, mus, BE- more and more abandoned. The
pr;, ilec,. attaching to the pilgrim who had visited
Mecca and Medina arr not what they were the
yrcter ordinances OF Mohammedan law are undis-
gui,edly mola,ed By the Turk. Western IDEAS creep
IN with Western arts and conyenences. The military
superiority Of Europe compel. regard TO other agan
nonts ana asinuates the unweioome conviction that
il. nowcdge and ts religion may not b. 30 oosfemPt'
ble aier al. q cguAs5e would COW be Pti'ui ma
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-04
LIGHT UPON DIR. VALK, NJ. c.


We have opened our columns to both the friends
and oppon ents of that Medical Know Nothing VINO
represents the LIST District in Congress- but we
think the writer, whose letter We suboin, VIII not
be- favored with reply from any quarter, even from
tbe honorable NJ. c. himself. The original
letter Of Dr. Walk is in our hands; but IN publish
inc il we omit the name of tie gentlemen TO whom
II Was addressed IS he does not desire 70 be per-
souslly involved in the controversy;
To he Fdi,o, 4 The v y. Tfbrre
SIR vas not betrayed into 20 foolish ~ RAJ a. 10
voie for DR.. Walk, who in his course or The speaker
chin - be.ravin, nine-tenths of his constituents VINO
ar, heartily Anti Nebraska. | astcnished to see
in The TRIBUSE Of Thursday an article en''''eo
Z" Walk Defended" trust the iuciosed letter, "n'-
,o,, bv himself in answer to the following questions
will Mace this matter in such light that no honor
allie meu viii hereafter attempt TO defend lin:
First. If elected to Congress will you vote ana USE
vour influence for the restoration OF the Missouri oo
prolnise' ..,
Second VIII you vote for the HOMESTEAD ou'
Here is his reply; 80,
- -. co, Greebpor.
.DyAR SIR: have received your favor OF tue Sl'''
aud in reply beg leave 10 say that although dspIVNT
at tbe inteTrogaOns freely put TO canddates
nevertheless, willing ohesrfuiy TO repp toyour''
h,tb vour ouestions, then. give an affirmative AN
syyer and hope that Sour's "Hu ''eh"s WI W ''' "
,ot, n frccmcn should. $50, ,,.,.,p
"Ier, re-a,csiuil1. -, VIM \" VAIN
DItrut Suffolk will be al sht-'
-Wedont wish 81 h, IDtr1sifr, but W cant he'p