davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
C0NCRKss.

SENATE. Feb. 2i-Mr Wigfa Dem Tex intro
duced Joint resolution requesting the President to
call cut the Regiment of Texas Volunteers authorized
by the act of 1853 to protect the frontiers of Texas
from Ire ravages Of Cortina. Laid over. Mr.. Fitz-
patrick Dem Ala reported bill making provision
for carving the mail between the United States and
certain parts Of Mexico. Mr.. Johnston DEM Tenn.)
reported The Homestead bill, and moved that il be
made the special order for Thursday next Mr.. Browns
Dem, Mrs resolution relative to Territories was
taken up, and Mr.. Doote Rep, Wis., addressed tue
Serate in reply to Mr.. Toonbss attack on Wisconsin
When he concluded Mr. T0ombs se;ured the floor and
the Senate adjourned till Monday.
HOUSE,, Feb 2i-On motion of Mr.. PeytOn Dem
XVI, an inquiry was directed into the expedeDcy of
issuing duplicate land warrants when the originals mad
been loet. Mr.. Cater (Rep N. ", moved resolu-
tions Of regret that the President and Committee of
Arrangements for the statue Inauguration ceremonies
failed to extend TO the NewYork Seventh Rel iment
the hospitality and respect which were 50 emnenty iis
| DUE Objections made on the ground that they
east an imputation upon the Committee which might
or might not be- true. The House then proceeded to
vote for Printer Three votes were had, the first
resulting-for Mr.. GlOssbrenner, 81; Mr.. Bad, 81;
Mr.. Mitchell, IL. Necessary TO a choice, 80. Mr..
Stokes is. Am, Tenn. nominated Harvey NJ. Wat
lows: Mr. Gofsbrenner, 50; Mr.. Bal, IS; Mr..
Mitchell, II; Mr. Watterston, 1; Mr.. Window, !.
Necessary to a choice, 50. Mr. Bristow IS. AM,
Ky }, moved that Mr.. SeatoD, Of the firm Of Gales
& Seatou be appointed Printer. The Speaker
Mr.. Bocock) decided the resolution incon-
sistent with the order to vote vira
Mr.. Bristow then nominated Mr. Seaton, and Mr.
Stokes Withdrew the name Of Mr.. WatterstOn. The
House then again voted: For Mr.. Ball, Isl Mr..
Cossbrenner, 10; Mr. Seaton, Is; Mr.. Mitchell, 1G
Scattering 3; Necessary TO choice, SO. Mr.. Keit
DEM. S c., understanding that Mr.. Carriers resolu-
tons relative to the 7tb Regiment had been objected to
on account of his ABSENCE endeavored to have them
taken up but the Speaker stated that it would not be
in order. On motion Of Mr.. Vallaudigham Dem,
Ohio an inquiry was ordered inc the Causes for
tie delay in issuing land patents and the adoption OF
such remedy az may be necessary. Mr.. keitt stated
that Mr.. Carriers resolutions uuounded 10 itct.
The House then went into Committee the ) lie
of the Union, and the West Point and Pension ap-
preparation bills were laid aside to be rep cd 70
the Houge. The Presidents Annual Message was
then taken up, and Mr.. Mcpherson (Rep IA ad-
dressed the House on political matters Mr. Sounding
rep, N Y. spoke agains! the Presidents veto Of the
ST. Clair Flats Improvement bill. The House then adj
iourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

10 its clcse but was MT a candidate for re-
election; ard in 1919 ineasurhby withdrew from
politics and devoted bjmsolf to his practice, until
Ire Nebraska Iniquity Of 1854 called him again
into the political arena. He was the candi-
date Of the Wings for u. s. Senator before the
Legislature closen that year; but they were not
majority Of the body; he declined and urged his
frierds TO support Judge Trumbull, the candidate
Of the nnti-Nobiaska Democrats, who was thus
elected. Mr.. Lincoln's name headed the Fremont
Electoral Ticket OF IllinO 10 1856.
In 1853, be was unaDimou,y designated by the
Republican State Convention to succeed Mr.. Doug
las in the Senate, and thereupon canvassed tho State
against Mr. d. with remarkable ability. Mr.. Doug
las secured majority of the Legislature and was
elected, but Mr.. Lincoln had the larger popular
vote.
Such is ABRAHAM LINCOLN Of Illino's--em-
phaticaIly mai of the People, champion OF Free
Labor, Of divers fed and prosperous Industry aud
of thst policy which leads through peaceful progress
to universal intelligence, virtue and freedom. The
distinguishing characteristics of his political ad
dresses are clearness and candor Of statement,
chisaIrous courtesy to opponents, and broad
geni.l kumor Let us crowd the Cooper Institute
10 bear him on Monday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

ABRAHAM LINCOLN of Illinois will, for the first
time, speak in this Emporium, at Cooper Institute
Oh Monday evening. He will speak i'll exposition
and defense OF the Republican faith; and We urge
earnest Republicans TO induce their friends aud
ne ehbors of adverse views to accompany them to
this lecture. The Association which has taken the
responsibility of drawing Mr.. Lincoln from his
Western home and business, to give our citizens
this qualification and the Republican cause this
aid have deserved we'll of their cOlnpatriots, and
we sla wisely encourage them 10 similar efforts
in future.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN was born in Hardin County
Kentucky, Feb. ~ 1909, and is Of course 81 years
old His parents we're of Quaker stock, that
migrated from PENIS, lyana TO Virginia, whence his
grandfather removed in 1872 to Kentucky, and
was there surprised and killed by Indians while ut
work on his clearing. Like most pioneers, he loft
bis family poor; and bis also died prcmaturcly
leaving widow and several ealdron, of whom
Abraham was then six years old. Tbs family re-
moved soon after to Southern Indiana, where Abra.
ham grew to the stature Of six feet and some inches
but enjoyed scarcely better facilities for schooling
III Ola hlVhNho III III VI
the rudest sort of schooling oomprehends the whole
Of bis technical education. But hard work and
plenty of it, the rugged experiences of aspiring
poverty, the wild sports and rude games of newly
and thinly peOpled forest regiOn-the education
born of the log-cabiD, the rife, the az, aud tho
plow-made him the man he has since proved him
self.
At 81, he pushed further West into Illinois,
which has for the last thirty years been bis home,
living always near and for some years past in
Springfield, the State Capital. lie worked on a
farm as hired man Lis FIRST year in Illinois; the
next year be was clerk in store; then voun-
tcercd for the Black Hawk war, and was chosen
n csptain by his company; the next year was an
unsuccessful candidate for the Legislature; wss
chosen the next, and served four sessions with emil
nent usefulness and steadily increasing reputation;
studied law, meantime and took his place at the
bar; was early recognized as a mort effective and
convincing advocate before the People of Wing
principles and the Protective policy and of their
jllustrious embodiment, Henry Clay; Was q
Wing candidate for Elector in nearly or quite
every Presidential contest from 1896 to 1852 in
elusive; was chosen TO the XxXth Congress from
the Central District OF Illinois in 1876 and served
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
81, OOO-SOLD IN Two DAYS !.


Why Il that the Ia Governor Of Maryland also the rre'
pt o. one OF the Frederick City urged the Doctors
where procure Why has large cash order this week
come from such Messrs Peel Stevens Wholesale Drug
sits Al Aers 6re Va and by the very next mail order 1.-THE
third time weeks from Mr. PierPOn and ffom MessrI
Cook Co Of sane place and BY the very mail fourth
order ffom Messrs Hopper Wilmer OF Censrevle, Nd
(where short tine since such excitement sprung uP RON
soe res able cures made there by Prof Chas DeOrshs
senuns Electric OIL No 80 South Sh-st Philadelphia
SW doors touth Chestnuts How II IL that the editor Of
The nfs Observer was cured days Of Rheumatism IN his
bach duration; and Mr. Brady Of Haonr OF
psrulvs Why and how that the other day M George
MS. No 227 TsRer.st baltimore doors from 81 James,
Chwb was cured Of pssed hands OF long standings sso the
lnts ga, Of lsdy In Philadelphia cured OF spinal Curvature
md snother Of Prospsus UleI complete radical cure ASK
them Why do such men MessIt y. N. W. H. Williams
Wholesale Druggists Of Syracuse N Y, write, Aug 3d. that
Your Electric OH proves beneficial than sny other pre-
perstioo We have ever heard Of" Sc.
Pree Is eents so cents and 81 per bottle. For sale by
BIEErs PARK Nos Is and Is Park and all Druggstt
nd DssIers Depot. philadelphia, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
XXXVIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. .WAsHNGroS Feb. "a, 1860.
Mr.. WlGFALL Dem, Texas introduced joint
resolution requesting the President to call out the regi
ment of Texan Volunteers authorized by the act OF
1853. Mr.. Wigfall explained hst this was Necessary
in order TO protect the frontier of Texas from the
ages Of C0nna's bandiiti, who have devastated the
country along the Rio Grande from its mouth to 900
miles above. The resolution was laid over.
Mr.. FITZPATRICK (Dem, Ala.) presented the Pc
ttion of Carlos Buttered for contract 20 carry ma Is
from New. Orleans to certain ports.
He also reported bill for carrying the matt between
the United States and ports iii the Republic OF Mexico
This bill is responsive TO Mr.. Butterhelds petition.
Mr.. JOHNSTON Dem, Tenn reported the Home
stead BILL and moved TO make it the specai ordef ior
Messrs. HAHN Dem, Call and GwIN Dem,
Cali presented sundry memorials from the Legislature
The bill for the relief of William d. Herrick was
taken up, and passed. - =.
Mr. BROWNS Dem, Miss resolution reUa"ng !"
''s NJ, n0oIIFTLE-Mr. President, il is reported oil
Jobn Oaincy Adams that he once SAID 70 bus irenus'
that the best thing ever uttered Dy AndrS
r,as ,hat whom he swore 10 support the CopSu'',V,
be syvoro 10 support il as he Understood II, M W
make no apology to day for the supreme cyuas ;,ss
Wisconsin Tor constituting the Constitution .. 'u , 20
Stafes as upon their official oaths, and aecofuns W
heir own convictions IL needs none; ana no Sena
ms a right 70 cemand Que, aud eas. oil au esa"",s
from the State Of Georgia The SaPrsns oy ~ IA.
Georgia. as late as 1851 not ak @SRn SoDsm Of which
be complains, uron long and able review o. rus
whole controversy summed up By dse GS Gsso,s .
conclusion is that The Supreme Conrto i "eos AZ
.eoeoua and coordinate with the supreme Costs %
The tinted States; and no, inferior and suecriinsts
70 that Cont. That as to the reseryed powers .aS
State Court is sOpsme that as to the e,ssssa
powers, the United States Sour. v Is tgs con.
current powers OF both Courts in tho Language =.
Unmilton, are equally supreme, aud lhas ss
sequence lhe Supreme Court Of the Cn'ed s'ssS"'@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY ,s5 1850

years $40. But three Of chose decisions, Nos. 10,
~ and 1873, cover tie Hou~nas Claim, and thess
of course had stood unconfrmcd through forty'sK
years, until SIR. Bepjamins tact succeeded in slip
ping them through Congress, just as bitter pill is
insnuated down The throat Of some stubborn urchn
by coating il wi h sugar or some pleasant sauce,
which completely 6isguisesits character Oicourse,
not one Member in ten imagined that in voting for
Mr.. Polk's innocent bill, ss amended by Mr.. BrDja-
min, they were voting 70 confirm that old Monsieur
Tonson of d HouIpas Land Claim. But the c0!orcd
gentleman was in the fence all the time, and their
ignorance Of him avails nothing to the settlers who
are exposed 10 tho loss Of their homes, or to buy
them afresh of Sldell & Co., by this adroi. ma
peuver
Mr.. Benjamin, we observe, has asked the Sen
ate to investigate his agency in this bu'iness-a
very proper and timely requsition had he at the
same time asked tho Vice Pres ident to select ma
jOriiy Of the Investigating Committee from among
his political opponent, be would have e'inced
confidence in the propriety Of biz conduct which
future developments may warrant but which the
facts now known to us would hardly justify.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
LEGEHLATURR.

senate, Feb. 2i.-Bils were noticed to amend tho
Militia Law, and to abolish the AlmsHouse Depart
ment in New-York City. Several bills were read
third time and passed. In Committee of the Whole,
several were ordered TO third reading, mostly local
in character.
ASSEMBLY, Feb. ga large number Of petitions
were presented. Among the bills reported those
for the Susquehanna Railroad in relation to the tenure
of real property TO provide for funding the Floating
Debt OF NewYork, 10 indemnify stockholders in tho
New. Haven Railroad, to amend the act to suppress
incompetence, TO prohibit the sale OF liquor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The California Overland MAIL it'll San Francis
co dates to the ita inst, recabed Meioys station
yesterday altern on. There was no Improvement
in the extent Of business. The hardware firm of
Beacbley d Co. had failed. The Board of Super
,sors Of San Francisco had made LIBERAL OF r
TO have the seat of Government removed to that
city. Senator Latham was to Leave for Washing
ton in the fteimer of the 9Th. Col. Jarbots
Ranger, it was reported. had killed and taken
prisoners some 400 Indians within the Last few
months Ex-Goy. Weller has been chosen by the
Democrats to head their Delegates TO Charleston
New and rich g. Id discoyeri s in ridsh Columbia
are reported.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

We have some additional foreign intelligence By
the Europa which reached Boston yesterday. The
screw-steBmer John Bel, which left Glasgow for
this city Jan 4, had put back to Queenstown, with
her main shaft and fan # Der propeller broken.
She was thiIty-two days on the ocean. The cap
ture Of Tctuan by the Spaniards, on the 18th inst,
had caused great rejoicngs in Madrid. The Span
iards were received in Tetusn with joy by the cti-
,ens, the Mussulmans having commenced plllage
and slaughter. We have also some details of the
action of the 3lst January which is represented as
having been the most serious engagement the Span
isrds had experienced. Large numbers of citizens
of Venetia are frequently arrested and sent off to
the fortrosses Of MOrayia and the Danube, for
patriotic expressions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The eth Regiment returned from Washington
yesterday rather SCARED By the shabby treatment
which they received in the National Capital. 1t
appears that they induced to believe that they
would be courteousy received aud hospitality enter
taiued The reverse was the fact. No prepara-
ton had been made for their reception 10 provision
for their lodging and sustenance, and no Committee
saw fit TO 90 near them The Hon. John Coch-
rane, Chairman of the Committee, called upon the
Regiments but it doss not appear that he did any
thing for their entertainment. The venerable Pres
idcnt made little speech to the Guard, in which
he tried to apologize for the Committees short-com-
ipgs but although very much obliged to the old
gentleman for his amiabc intentions, they could
rot forget that they had been made the victims Of
fslfe pretenses; that they had come long way
from home at their own expense to get drenched in
the rain, and bedrsgged in the mud, as the guests
OF the nation, with the privilege Of paying their
own hotel bills. Even the Common Council of
New. York are not so scurvy in the treatment Of
their guests The hearty reception on their return,
however, by their feIlow-townsmeD, must have
been q salyc that soOthed the wounded feelings Of
the gallan! Seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The Executive Committee of the striking Lynn
Shocmakers hive taken measures TO prevent any
outbreak Of violence by organizing strong police
Of their own number, who, together with the mill
tary and the civic authorities, it is thought will
prove amply sufficient to oyerawe such turbuIen'
spirits may feel disposed TO perpetrate outrages
and endanger the object sough. to be attained by
their movement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

TIE Republicans Of INDIANA held their State
Convention at Indianapolis on the 22d. The dele.
gates first convened in Metropolitan Hall, but were
obliged to adjourn to the State House yard to find
room for the crowds in attendance. Pleasant A.
HacLlemen was chosen President, aud M. C..
CARRIER Secretary Committees on Organization,
Cd Platform, &c, were then appointed. Col.
HENRY S. LANE of Montgomery Co, was noml-
mated by reclamation for Governor. (He was
Member of the XXVIIth Congress, and presided
over the Republican National Convention at
philadelphia, which nominated Fremont and Day
ton OLIVER p. MORTON of Wayne Co. was
likewise nominated for Lieut.. Governor. Gle was
the Republican candidate for Governor in SO, but
beaten about s, 600 votes.) The Convention pro-
cee5ei to nominate other candidates per ballot
with the following results;
Fer Secrp Of State WILLIAM A. PFEIrE, Randolph Co
For Iyea.1ey- - HARVEY Of CLARKE Co.
For Audito,-ALbKKT LANGE Of Tippecanoe.
This is the extent of our advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

factory. TIE supplementary msIbag' for Canada
and New-York have been picked up, but in dam
aged condition. 1tey are to be taken to Halifax
II 10 reported that the body Of man, supposed to
he fireman, and that of small cluld, had been
picked up, as also tie stewards pocket-bcok hav-
Ing in it some passengers naues Those lanes
are rot given, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
To Business Men.

Merchants, Manufacturers Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners, and others, who have anything to sell, will
90 well to advertise in TIKI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Its
circulation is now 24O0O copies and it is the best
medium in which to advertise. A limited number Of
advertisements are inserted at per line, each nser
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

George P. Burnham, the Massachusetts Liquor
Agent. who has been confined in the Boston Jail
several weeks, was yesterday discharged on mis-
own recognzance to appear when the indictment
against him may be called up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
r. p. p.


7
Thsv Impart Strength; they Annihilste Pain.
PARKS These delightful FizsteI yielo Ieecny , %
PATENT ofthe body, Gbso!b persPueuoh aIo Va "a
POK0Us defensive coAgulGte0 puriles 9! the
PkICKLI should be usd io all ChIohic ans
PLAsTBR pepsie, Colds, Consumption
are sold Weakness They retain their active properties
by al Iwhen other Piaslef are useless anu w.
Dealers pan cannot e3ist Every family should have them
froIn lone size on sizes on leather sample sent
llo2i Iby mail, on receipt Of y cents n Nv
Dines 4 RAEEHs 4 PARK Nos. 10 j Is, Park-KoT, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
Advertisements i'm The Weekly Tribune.

The enormous circulation which TIKI WEEKLY
TRBrNK attained is not unnssury accompanied By
increase number of advertisements seeking admission
to its pages From this cause for many weeks pas, much
space has been occupied By advertisements in tha paper that
we have not been able all furnish to its readers chs
est variety sting and instructive reading matter which
We mean that they shall always find in it, In order to obyac
this difficulty in future we have determined;
l. That the advertisements in TIE WEEKLY TRsrsE shall
IN no case exceed page Of the paper amount Those
received page full stand to tbs next ISSUE
when they viii be first in order.
H. That advertisements shall be admitted except such
we may Judge suitable the general character and purposes Of
TIE TRIBrSE
Ill That no cuts Of any description shall be allowed in such
advertisements
w. That the price Of all advertisements OF 100 lines
shall be one dollar line and of all advertisements exceeding
100 lines In length dollar and fifty cents line.
Adversers will well hand in their fdvorS early in
the week az possible order nrure their finding place.
Is proper TO add that with regular circulation greatly exceeding
goo 900 copies THE WBrKLY TRIBUNE is the beat and
| cheapest adv eItisil medism In the world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Gov. Medary of Kansas has vetoed the Bill abOl.
ishing Slavery in the Territory, and the Legislature
has taken the bill up again. 1t is probable tina! it
viii be repassed over the veto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

Particles Of information have commenced drift
ing in relative TO the disaster 10 the ilnted Hun
garian. But what we have IL meager and unsats-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
POSTAGE STAMPS g and 10 osnts), for sale ct
Netp71urk DAILY Gribn,te
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1860.
IN cnRRrspONDENTS

We cannot underabe reurn oted What.
No notice can be taken Of Anony communiesuos. ,
ever is intended insertion must be CIV S,,ss
name and address Of the writer not necessarily '' Fu
ton but o. guaranty for his good iaith = N -. L. a
dya.aed 10 HoRACR GHKELKN 4 To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
The Tribune Campaign Tracts.

No. l. SEWARD and 0'CoSoR
No. 2. DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DlsuSIoS-Wil-
sons Speech See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

TO Tie AfsOciAted Press.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb o. 1860.
The Indian Bureau has received Official advice that
the Navaios have at last commenced decisive war
upon our people, and are also killing the Mexcans
along the Rio Grande. Superintendent Collins says
{" war with the tribe is now beyond the possibility
" VI prevention" 1t viii be recoeced thai last year
a treaty was made by Captain Bonneville and Super
iniepdent Collins with these Indians but it has not yet
been acted on by the Government.
The Pension and West Poiut appropriation bills
would have been passed to-day, had there been quo
rum in the House when the Committee rose. These
bills elected no debate whatever, there being in them
no appropriations in addition To those previously
thorized by law.
The Republicans to have a caucus tomorrow at
ternoon Oh the subject of a Printer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25

The mails for Europe by the steamship Kangaroo
will close this morning at 101 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
HuGHEs, DUPUY & CREHANGE,

No 3u Broadway,
prepared TO offer to the trade large and "eeeo'sd
assottusLat Of
PARIS FAEcT GoODs,
which eoInphsph part:
FTeBch G4d Chinese FANS Ia great variety.
SILK kErr, COIPYURBs, and HKAD-DkBssEa-
Fancy HAIR PMS and COABS-new styles.
SIIDEs and BUCKLES Of steel, pearl jet, aud ghs
Olt and Steel JEwE IRY.
DKBAs BUTTONs, GAKTEhs, GUARD CHAINS. , .
PsRSHs BKUsBEs, ACCORDKOSs, &c, 30 which the aen
ton OK bun srs Is respectfully solicited.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1860-08-15
:sRise you Generous Freenen! Rise!

:sRise you Generous Freemen Rise!
Secure your share Of Patriotic Spoils!''
The entire Republican party arc requested
to pay to our neighbor 81 q head, q every
Republican in the county is IN Office seeker
Our neighbor thoushtit would be capital
advertising scheme, 70 have them announces
themselves Is candidates. Come on gen
tlemen. Don't crowd on tho stairs. Mar
|shals will be appointed to preserve ORDER
Come early and stay late. The claims o
each will be fully considered, by the reignina
clique, and those having tho requisit,
stripe on their back, may, Be counted in
No addition to- the party received, until
after the nominations are made. Oul
Swede friends will take notice. FINAL )
gentlemen ante your 81. t' .....