davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07

~ The California State Telegraph Com.
pany have bought the interest Of Mr.. Strong
in the Oregon Ene.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07
Mlaried:

Al the residence of the brides mother Vancouver,
W.T. on Oct Doth, 1863, nv the Hon. F. p. Oliphant
H. G. SrRuvE, ESQ.,, to Miss LAssIE +. KNIGuToN,
moth of Vancouver, W. L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07
EDWARD A. MORSE 4 CO..
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
DOORS, WINDOWS and BLINDS,

NTUULD inform the trade in California, Ore
w gon and Washington Territory that they
have opened a new establishment for tho sale Of
DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS Of every des-
cripton. oi .n'a .aa'anrs.
shipped the above goods to this market since 1897
enables. us to keep thorough and extensive as
sortmcnt. which we will sell at as low prices a.
any in this market.
Parties sending for goods by letter can rely or
having the same at as low prices as II ordered in
person. Orders by letter or otherwise VIM be
promptly and faithfully fulfilled
We also attend to the buying and selling Of 9TH
merchandise. II ist
EDWARD A. MORSE 4 co., 50
IL and 10 California st., ssd III and lie Narke
St., San Francisco, and JOHN HALL, lz3 Black
stone st., Boeton. h2a 'ae 8, 'ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07

SUBSCRIPTIONS received 70 Nswspapers, Nag
- asines and other Periodicals.. A circular viii
be sent 70 any person, on request, giving IN ex-
tended list f periodicals. with the prices annexed
The following are among the most popular: !
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07
DIR. VIM. HALLS d! Z
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS

DIR. VIM. HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
FOR THE CURE OF
Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Night Sweats, Wasting Of Flesh, Spit
ting of Blood, Hopping Cough, DIT.
GcxAy of Breathing. Colds,
Group, Cough, Influenza,
Phthisic, Pain in the
Side, and all
Diseases Of
tie Lungs
10000 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR A
BETTER RECIPE.
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM, CALOMEL, OR MINERAL
Poison, AND IS SAFE FOR THE MOST
DELICATE CnILD!
Rome, Oneida co., ". Y. Nay %, 1860.
.....TLe Balsam has produced recently one of
the most remarkable cures we have ever yet wit
messed in this section. 1t is that of young lady
who has been suffering from lung complaint for
the last year or two, and has been under the treat
ment Of some of the best physicians in New York
city, and BY them pronounced incuraIlc. by their
advice recently she came up into the country
among her relatives, where she could be properly
nursed, not expecting to live but few weeks or
months at the most, suffering as she was from
slant cough, nishtsweats, and all the unpleasant
systems attending confirmed consumption. One
of her friends noticing your advertisement, pro-
cured of US a bottle Of the Balsam, with expecta-
ton only of giving little temporary relief, and
without any hope of its affecting a permanent
cure. After using half of the bottle she found
the effect exactly as described in your pamphlet.
her cough began to disappear. She commenced
gaining in hesh co. by the time she had COM
plcted the second bottle, she pronounced herself
nearly weH. She was recently in our store for
the purpose of procuring bottle of the Balsam
to send to a friend of hers, and appeared to be
enjoying good health She is extremely grateful,
and says that she is anxious that the whole world
should know Of the curative properties Of "XaNs
Bdisam," she considers that it has been instru-
mental in saving her life !
Yours, truly,
KINNEY GREENE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07
Leonard Scott GGo. )
RrrarxT ~ mn I NJ
rsu BnITIsA nnyrEWs s.sE
|IllIIili! Ilsi!III.

~ 81 ". ~
n 1ONARD SCOTT : CO.. New Yosk, eo.siuvs
i \ to re-pubiish ths sSilo~iag Bsitisi Perisdi.s
cells, viz: .Ss.sp;i sssis Il sssig Sos
/. The LONDON QUARTERLY, fconservatiye.l
q. The EDINBURGH REVIEW, fwhig.,
8. The NORTH BRITISH REVIEW. tFree Chrreh. /.
!. The WESTMINSTER REVIEW, tEibsesi.)
s. BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
/. (Tory.) "a
These Periodicals. ably represent the sreat psd,.
teal parties Of Great Britain Mhlg, Tory, aad
Radical bat politics form only one isslart o!thelr
character. AZ organs Of the most peof0upd writsfn
on Science, Literature, Morality, and helieien,
they stand g they have ever stood, tnfivaled Il
the world Or letters, being consdersd lndi, Ssnss
BILE to the scholar and the professional man, wkile
to the intelligent reader Of every class, t6sy M
nish more correct and satisfactory record of d.
current tefaturs Of the day, throueho&t tie vs1S1
than can possibly BE- obtained Aon ny csas
The receipt Of Advance Sheets fton The ntitiab
Publishers gives additional value 70 these fepriIA
nasmuch - they can now be placed In the hand
subsefihsss about ~ soon - The original tdh
ions. sgssssF fs a sss lfessig l
~ ~ II erms:
For aAy one Of the four Reviews, per annam. - "
For aky two Of the four Reviews, SOD
For any three Of tho four Reviews, (" 5SS
For oil four Of the Reviews, g 4 %
For Blackw6ods Magazine, 3 0o !
For Blackwood And one Review, - !. ku6
For Blackwood and two Reviews, /" ~
For Blackwood and three Reviews, I" g 500
For Blsckwood and the four Reviews, - 10 %
~ Money current in the State whore issusd
win be received At par.
Club bling.
A discount Of twenty-five per cent from Tho
above price will be allowed TO clubs ordering Soui
or more copies Of any one or more Of the shove
works. Thus four copies of Blackwcod, or Of one
Review, will be sent to one address fof - f6ui
copies Of the four Reviews and Rlackwood lor e3V.
| and 20 on. sc nae ~ &,
Postage. n
~ In all the principal cities and towns, thess
Works will be delivred FREE OF POSTAGE.
When sent by mail, the Postage to any part Of TIE
United States will be but "A cents year ,foi
Blackwood," and but IA cents year for sssA
| of the Reviews. go
N: B:-The price in Great Britain Of the ave re.
riodicak above named 10 $3l per anqum..
| ~ Remttancef should always DO addresscd.
post paid, to the Publishers, $3.50 -
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
/ No. 81 Gold street, New York
January sth, 1861. No.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1863-11-07
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Thc~Ccct school under the management of John p.
Judson, will reopen on
Monday, Nov. 10th.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Primary Department per quarter OF IL weeks, 3 90
Junior " W
Senior w
In the building adjoining the NJ. Z. Church.
OLYMPIA Now 9th, 1862. 52u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
TOUCHED ON THE RAW.

How the Copperheads squirm. Seymour
vetoed the soldiers voting bill, and all the Cop
pcrhead claqucrs cried good boy" Ofcourse,
they meant: "No man who fights against
Rebels will vote with us-so they shaut vote
at ALL" Yet these same brave soldiers of the
Union, whom they would disfranchise, as 80
cety does felons and outlaws, are really coming
home TO vote! No wonder the Coppcrheads
howl over il. "Such an outrage was never
heard of beforc"-except when former Demo-
cratic administrations sent ships Of war, and
erlptied Navy.Yards and garrisons under guard
into doubtful Congressional Districts to decide
the result Then it was good, yeaa righteous
thing to do. But when our citizen soldiers come
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
IMPORTANT TO INSPECTORS OF
RLEGTlON.

The question having arisen as to whether the
al iayi,s subsiantia,ing the claim Of unregistered
voters 10 tho elective franchise required 10 be
stamped under the Internal Revenue Law. the fol-
lowing dispatch, purroring TO BE- from the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, has been published
In somo 81 tho journals Of this city;
"wAsnisoros. oniay. Nov , 1861
." think sAHps esrhoaes Of unfosi.tsfsd voters
would ls tai Oh night Of .osfs ought not - be
qsir,i JosLfb A. Lh"is'
A. tho name signed to this dispatch is not that
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue Ais name
being Joseph J. Lesis and rs the Commissioner
gave a decision recently that the yHrGf or eertii-
cate Of the officer before whom AFFIDAVIT, is made
requires iyc.cent stamp 10 avoid cayil or delay
In polling the unregistered votes, i, would no doubt
be pruGcn, and wise 20 attach the stamp TO the
necessary certificate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
NOW VOTE Z

YORK so that no ono will mistake you for q
PARTISAN or apologst of tho Shareholders most
wanton, wicked. desolating Rebellion.
VOTE so that jeff. Davis and his miniOns will
understand you to be opposed to all their works
and ways.
VOTE so that our soldiers will spontaneously
cheer and exult when they hear the result OF
the Election
VoTB SO that the Rebels will not exult over
it, as they did, at Stonewall Jackson's prompt
ing, a year ago!
VOTE so that Lord Lyons will not write home
to Earl Russell, as he did last year, that our
people have concluded to give up the Union
and submit to whatever conditions the Rebels
might see fit to imposo
vors so that loyal Americans in Europe may
throw up their hats when they hear from u.s.
and saw to the Seccsh, with Gen. Jackson,
"The Union must and shall be preserved"
yorr so that MARYLAND tomorrow may
heartily, exultingly respond to the Union tri-
umph of To-Day!
VOrE so that the republicans of the Old
World may DO strengthened and the tools OF
Arlstocracy and Despotism be COMPOUNDED!
vOrE so that the Union men in the far South
may KNOW that they are to be defended and
shielded, and the Rebellion, with its accurscd
root, eradicated
VOTE that the burners of Orphan Asylums,
the devastators of homes, and the murdcrcrs OF
unonendng men, women, and children, as they
fee for their lives from their ruthless pursucrs
are not 1.-THE People" nor yet 1.-THE LaborinG
Glass" OF this great Emporium, as the Copper
head journals proclaim them.
Vote that your country is emphaticaly right,
and her wanton, deadly ASSISTANTS utterly
wrong!
Vote the ticket that knows no party but the
country, no name but UNION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
TILE sOIDIERs, VOTES.

II Is true that a large number OF sick and
wounded soldiers have been permitted To come
home and vote. Why shouldn't theyi Uselcss
in the field, and as much entitled 10 the elective
franchise as those who have not done their coun-
try service in battle but forbade its use by men
who call themselves Depocrats, unless they
were at home, why should they not be permitted
10 return and exercise IL But that any con.
ditons a. TO their votes are attached TO their re-
turn is not only falschood, but very absurd
falsehood. Leave Of absence il given indis-
crimnstcly TO all who, at this moment, are
useless to the army. 1t is an insult To the Gov.
eminent to suppose it foolish enough, even If it
were so INSCRIPTIONS, as to ask soldier how he
proposed TO vote, for exposure would be sure TO
follow to its utter discontinue; and it is no less
an insult to the soldier to suppose that he would
submit to any such dictation. The Coppcrhcads
prove by their outcries about this matter, in
what contempt they hold our brave soldiers,
and how well they know that not one soldier in
a hundred will do anything else but spit upon
their ticket. "Ccasc yipers, you bite a.
musket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
CONsIDE II {!

Does any man on earth longer believe that
Slavery in this country is to be eternal' fnot
If it is erer to be got rid of-can there be
bettor time than the PRESENT. How is it to be
brought about How are impediments to be
removedi How secure the requisite attention
to the subject and overawe the inertia Of vested
interests, comfortable. slip-shod people, and
men intent on making money by means which
they fear any CONFUSION may removed
Now, then, II Slavery is to die and new Or
der of things succeed, who wants to figure
among the Tories and Cowboys of this mighty
revolution Who wants to DO clog in the
wheels of reform if they must nevertheless 60
aheadi
Men and brethren! let us not make two bites
of this chokc-chcTy. If the Rebels have killed
their hideous idol, despite all our remonstrances,
let us not insist on keeping the putrid corpse
unburied, but consign it to the shuddering
earth az once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher terminated al
Exeter Hall, on the Goth, the series OF striking
public addresses with which, TO his great credit,
he has compelled the ears Of all England, both
our friends and our foes TO a hearing Of the
American cause. If his speech at Liverpool
Was a battle, his speech AT London was a VIC
tory. Notwithstanding innumerable threats in
advance against the meeting, by street placards
and bitter newspaper articles, the meeting is
described by the London press as one OF the
most remarkable and successful ever held in
that city Of great gatherings Long before the
appointed time. the crowd outside Exeter Hall
was so great that Mr. Beecher, being caught in
il, was nearly chcered and squeezed TO death, till
a small army of police came 10 open path for
him through the multitude. Once inside,
his reception was an ovation such as
world have been staggering to man less ac'
customed to such exhibitions. The swinging OF
hats and waving of handkerchief presented q
scene Of unrestrained enthusiasm. An Amer.
can gentleman in London, who has been accus.
toned to hearing Mr.. Beecher's speeches al
homo, says that he exceled himself on this oc.
casion. lie carried the house by storm. Prof
Newman, the Rev. Newman Hall, and George
Thompson added brief speeches after Mr.
Beechor concluded. After the exercises, the
rush of friends upon Mr.. Beecher-men, women,
and children struggling for q chance to shake
hands with him-necded once more the inter
vcntion of the police.
Mr.. Beecher is now probably on his way
home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
THE WORLD ON McCUNN.

The World of this morning does itself honor
by condemning unequiyocally tho disgraoeful
which foistcd into the Tammany
and Mozart ticket the name of John H. Me-
Cum" 1t quotes in full Gen. McClellans
order which sealed McCunn's disgrace.ul cxpul-
sion from the army, and declares that mo
Democrat should vote for a man thus branded
by Gen. Mcclellan" A man incapable OF
- ,elf.command and respect for proper author
ity' is rs much out Of place on the bench As ut
the head oi regiment Let Gen. McClclan's
friends and admirers understand tina, in voting
for McCunn they condemn the Judgment of the
4 -.,..r.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
v,,oy NOMINEES FOR AssEmBLY.

1t is Of the first importance that we elect n
Union Legislature. The Coppcrheads already
confess that they ore beaten on the State Ticket;
but they boast that the Legislature will be
theirs. Friends OF the Union. you must earnest
ly work to prevent this. With Comprehend
majority in the Legislature Gov. Seymour would
have no difficulty in adopting measures which
would array the great State of Ncw-iork against
the General Government. That he would do 50,
if he had the opportunity, his past course leaves
no room to doubt. BE sure that yon so vote A.
to render such grave disaster impossible. The
Union candidates in this County are;
lBF. WEYMOUTH. 9 WILLIAM +. KIRK
4 ANDREW j. PLUME T. REUBEN ;. MILLS
5 CHARLES T. rOLHfMusi AkCllIBALn
BRADSHAW. 6 u HENDEHSioolE. ALlhhp
H. KRTCHAM 7 FRASTts {. BISEIItI
BENJAMIN HUTCHINSON. g SAMUEL g.
REED. 10. BENJAMIN MERRITT. J.: join '.
GRIDLEY. IL FREDERICK u VAN NLE.k.
IL MICHAEL SNYDER II. THOMAS sIhNhN
son. IS. WILLIAM W. Mills 10 JAA'LS -
WALKER II. JOHN NJ. REID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
REBEL BRUTALITIRs.

We have to add one other credible account 10
the horrible catalogue of Rebel crueties u
Union prisoners. The recent reports of starva.
ton and other sufferings which our men are
compelled to endure in Richmond receive tho
most palpable and appalling confirmation in the
arrival at Annapolis, on Thursday, of ISL
paroled prisoners, dying of hunger and exposure.
Eight died on the boat, coming up. More than
a third Of the rest, say the surgeons, are beyond
help from nOurshment or medicine-must help
lessly die because they were denied food and
shelter while prisoners of war in Rebel hands,
And the whole number of these men were in
such q condition of weakness and disease that
they had to be sent to the hosptals-every man
Of them.
We are past wondering at these atrocities
We only wonder when they are not committed
The record of this war is SO hideously full Of
them, that they are no longer to be excused or
accounted for as exceptional barbarties. From
Bull Run down to Chickamauga, webelieve there
is no battlefield which has not been crmsoned
by Rebel massacres. What are called the rules
of civilized warfare are far more often savsgely
violated than decently observed by the Rebels.
Grant if you please that something is to be par
doned in the heat of battle-though the men TO
whom it is to be pardoncd are the men who call
themselves the "chvalry" of America. But
though you grant that thousand times over, It
does not touch the case of the slow tOrtures
porsistently, systematically inflicted on many.
many thousands Of Union prisoners, some OF
whom have died under the torture, and
some of whom yet live to tell the tale.
The Libby Prison" in Richmond hss
long been a name Of horror at the
North, but we believe the hundredth part Of the
truth about it and about other Rebel dungeons
is not yet publicly known. Much Of it will
always remain so, or will be the obscure tradi.
ton Of separate villages and homeSteads all over
the country to which sufferers have returned;
but enough viii pass into history to cover it's
perpetrators with inlamy forever, and to remind
posierty that people once brutalized by Slav-
cry have forfeited DECENTRALIZATION and humanity.
as well As their regard for justice and for honor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
SUPPOSE lr RAINS.

Il rencl in Ohio during the day of the lele
Election. get the vote was larger and the Union
majority heavier than ever before.
II IT rains here to-day. let rs work all the
harder. II may be nccessay-at oil event'. 1t
car do no harm. Let Us show our appreciation
Of the fact. tlat Copperhead reign Is more to
be dreaded than any other.
We can best The disloyal weather or no. y
and We MUST. II cannot be that Now-iork
alone Of all tie Free States will thisyca give her
voice and woe for the pary which catches the
vote Of eycrr sym-a'hiser with the Rebellion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
SEVENTH SENATE DISTRICT.

We appeal to the loyal citizens OF the vim
Senate District TO spare no effort to return Mr..
CORNELIUS A. RuSKLE His opponent il
Thomas L. Trid,, the leader of the infamous
oonspira,ors who last Winter s,rove TO inaugu-
rate . bloody revolution on the floor OF the
Assembly. aad who, by his shameful course,
brought incfablo disgrace upon our State.
II every voter In the district who condemns the
scenes Of rovdyism and riot In which he was so
prominent an actor will 70 vote as 10 make their
condemnation effective. tho defeat Of this man
Fields will be assured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
I" THE NEW CALL FOR TROOPS.

r. n. Editor u The ". y. Trb.ne.
SIR In your issue OF this morning. in tho
column Of city Items" notice under the above oap-
ton an article wherein observe . mistake Of Some
import t. veteran volunteers You make the total
bounty to Veteran Volunteers" s477. including s7S
State bounty. Permit TO call your attention to Gen
eral order No. ~. from Adjutant Generals Office.
State OF Now York. dated at Albany. May G. 1863.
bgaoing Chapter isi Laws Of the State Of New.York
passed April Il. 1861 inc!oscd herewith wherein you
will perceive tina, the total bounty and premium TO vet
Grams iwho have served In New.York regiments and
been discharged by Of expiration Of term Of
lsiment is s5s2 by making the above correction you
will serve the good cause
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

IL hs Edfor Of The ~ y TIbsns.
SIR: an quite sure that neither you nor tho
editor Of The Post would willingly m.ta,e the position Of
political opponent, yet BY misinOrmston both rHs
and Po have done In the Of the Hon s. T.
Johnson Democratic candidate for Senator from BToohyn
Mr. johnson took part in the dsgraceu ross which 90
cured Winter 81 Albany during the ballots for Spssisr
but the contrary used every effort order and DE-
esncy. Hs Of entirely dderen: nature from Thomas
Fields and though do intend vote for him. being
as you know . supporter Of tho Administration.
should be sorry aid defeating him by misrepresentation
Trust tina, you will vudca,e your reputation fos fair
by giving full and prominent correction Of the state
meats referred TO Yours truly.
Nsa- York, Nov ?, 1861 I. o. SHEAkMAh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
THE UNION STATE TICKET.

Voters, read carefully your ballots to-day.
Beware Of counterfeit tickets. The enemy will
spare no effort to defeat us, and TO this end are
prepared to food the polls with mongrel tickets
The Union State nominees are:
For Secretary Of State.
CHAUNCEY II. DEPEW.
For Comptroller,
LUCIUS ROBINSON.
For Attorney General,
JOHN COCHRANE.
For State Treasurer,
GEORGE W. SCHUYLER
for State Engineer,
WILLIAM h. TAYLOR
For Canal Commissioned.
BENJAMIN r. BRUCE.
For Inspector Of State rrisons.
JAMES X. BATES.
For Iudg- Of the Court u Appeals
HENRY X SELDEE.
The candidates are all men Of unexceptionable
character and standing, and We confidently look
for their triumphant election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03

ABRAHAM W. KENNEDY, a. will be seen by
his card, wiihdTaws his name as cadidatc for
Register lie does this that there may be no
divided support for the Union nomination, and
recommends his friends 10 vote for Mr.. John
Neyser. This leaves Mr.. Keyser to contend
alone against two Democratic candidates. The
forces Of tho enemy are inevitably divided,
while the Union voters will present all unbrokcn
front. Let the nope of victory bring up every
Union vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
TMR UNION COUNTY TICKET.

For the guidance Of our readers We presen
below the ticket nominated by the Cnio.
County Convention. II is composed of tru'
and tired men, and deserves your undivided
support Be sure that no spurious ticket ia in
posed upon you at the polls. The Opposition
have prepared ballots on which part Of oul
appear, the remainder being taker
from their own. TO guard against these at
tcmpis to defraud you of your franchise, TAX
this with you. and carefully compare your ballo
with it before you vOte
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS
For Kei.,rf,
JOHN KtYSER
Dor Recorder
JOHN +. HOFFMAN,
Tor SuprrvtOf.
HENRY SMITH.
Tor Surrogate.
ISAAC DAYTON.
For Judge Of 5upriI- Court,
a. JOSIAH SUTHERLAND.
For Ju.tirc. of Superior Count,
JAMES ". WHITE,
JOSEPH 5. BOSWORTH.
70: Judge % the Court Of Common ieas
HENRY HILTON.
Por JUDY Of hsrn. Court.
FLORENCE MCCARTHY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-03
VOTE EARLY, and votc-but once.
Withdrawal Of MIR. Kennedy.
To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune.

To fhs Editor " The n. J. TTibuns.
SIR: Allow me through the columns OF your
paper to announce to the voters Of this city and county
that have withdrawn my name as candidate fol-
Register and recommend to their support tho only re-
naming Union candidate In the feid-Mr. John
Keyser. have delayed my withdrawal thus long DO
canse differ with the other candidates for Supervisor
and Register whom the Union Convention nominated
believing that had right to withdraw without 'o"
sulting my associates or those by whom was h'"'.
mated even though my nomination was not Solic0a "
me. as theirs was by them.
Having obtained their consent, Ichesrfaly witnaia"
Truly yours, Adm. ~. ~,
Office Of the kinsieemA Ward Pssp'es "s"s''" '' W.
Fiftv sishtb STRAIT Nsw.York NOV ~"