davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
The Connecticut Radicals sna ehe
WSrkinEmen.
Tho Radical party has always profess

The Radical party has always profess
ed peculiar concern for the laboring
interests of the country. 1t was 1.-THE
poor mans party'-anti-aristocratic,
the protector of honest poverty against
the aggressions of wealth and the con-
slant friend and champion of the work
ingmen of the country. By it's ardent
professions and promises of protection,
the Radical party drew to its
support many of the slaboring mel
of the land: the sincerity OF
those promises and professions il
now becoming manifest. We are begin
ming to learn how much dependence il
to be placed in the assurances hereto
fore given that Radicalism was anti
priaoscriptive in its character and pro
motive of the laboring interests in tht
results. The annexed article from the
Hartford Tines needs no comment from
us:
"The following testimony OF dis
charged workman at Rockville, should
be read by the frsemen Of Connections
1t is one Of many similar cases, and II
presents a,state of things at war with
the freedom of opinion, guaranteed .6y
our Constitution, and destructive OF the
liberty and equal rights which the bal
lot-box ought to ensure to the people,
alike to tho poor and rich: sQ
/, Martin Schilge, Of Vernon, Tol.
land county, on oath do certify and
say that for the last two years ]
have worked ms ! an = outside hand
for the New England Company
Of Rockville. Several times before the
election both A. p. Hammond, theagen
/. Of the mill, ahd yossph c. aHApmond
Jr, the clerk, had told ne that they
wanted me to vote for Hawley, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
Rearding and Sale stable.

u,HE UNDERSIGNED HAS. OPENED A
II Boarding and Sale Stable, in the old Commis-
5fh. Entrance in The rear Of the building. =
sprslmo HENRY G. SHALLCROSS.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26

Preparations are being generally made
throughout + he South TO consecrate the
graves Of Confederate dead on the 96th
Inst. a. was done last year. II
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
The New York Election.

The election held in the State of New
York on Tuesday for Delegates to the
Constitutional Convention passed of in
a very quiet manner. So far from ex'
citement being raised there was not suf'
fcient interest taken to secure the poll
ing of decent vote. Both parties
seemed ito be disgusted with the dis
graceful trickery by which the Radical
Legislature so assigned the Delegates
as to guarantee the election OF a ma
jority of Radicals, by even minority
of the popular vote. As con-
sequence the attendance at the poll
was very SLIM. The entire vote cast in
the city Of New York was but 5l,Ooo,
while there were registered little over
$4,000 voters. The average turnout
through the other parts of the State was
but little larger. The Uorld says that
The result does not vary materially from
that calculated upon by the originators
of the plan to elect the delegates by
Senatorial districts, and insures large
Republican majority in the Convention.
According 10 the returns received last
night, the political complexion of that
body will be as follows:
Dem. Rep.
Delegates at large. ......-.......l6 10
District delegates. ..-..---....-.-..-..44 OF
While the Republicans have elected q
majority of the candidates, it is very
noticeable that they have not shown
the strength at the polls which they did
last November. After making all due
allowance for the lack of interest taken
in the election by both parties and con-
seQuently the light vote cast, the fact
remains that the Democrats have gained
materially upon the Republican ma,
iority of 1866. This is the more marked
because the Democrats took very little
part in tile recent canvass, In some dis
tricts running no candidates at All,
while in several their strongest men de-
clined the nominations that were ten
dered them. The truth is, the election
was fasco, and, as such, fitting pre-,
lude to the Convention which is to meet
at Albany on the 4th of June.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26

The origin of the difficulty between
the President of the United States OF
Columbia, and the Congress, is said to
hsye been thus: Congress passed a law
prohibiting the Government troops from
interfering in quarrels between the
States. which President Mosquera ve-
toed. and threatened to exercise his
mower of oondemniDg to death. The
dsy after issuing the order, he suspend
ed It. and Q compromise IVES entered in.
To which restored order.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
INSURANCE.
ms NCE.
Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
OF WHEELING.

INCORPORATED IN 1881.
TAKES RISKS AT THE LOWEST RATES
p. on Buildings of all kinds, Steanboats
Furniture and Merchandise, and agaiast al
dangers attending the transportation OF goods
on rivers, seas, lakes, canals and railronds:
H. CRANGLE President
JOHN G. HERyEY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
Robert Craugle. John Reid,
Robert Morrison. j. Dalzell,
s Brady wm.G Battelle.
John Donlou. j. ID. Du Bois.
FS The company mas removed TO the office
UP STAIRS-fn the Insurance Building.
next door to toe Merchants National Bank.
Applications for insurance will be promptly
attended to by the President or Secretary.
novI5dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
CARD.

Ih.v. ,bi. a.y sold my entirs stock Of goods
20 sTRIIE q FRAZIER. and recommend
them 10 nv old custom and to the public gener.
ally. and Solicit for them . liberal SHARE OF the
r..y, sa5y,opare 4 have heretofore received
March Is, Ie6z5md&w n. h GARRiSON.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
RIVER NEWS.

RIVER stationary, with eleven feet Of
water in the channel.
Business on the wharf very dull, there
being little or no freight.
The 81. Hdrys left for Martinsburg
last evening.
The Colambia and Importer, from Pitts
burg, passed down yesterday, heavily
loaded.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26

Notwithstanding the prevailing ex-
travagance of New York, there is a
large class of people there who some
how manage to save money. The ag-
gregate of deposits amounts to an i'm
mense sum, and is ever accommodating.
The increase during the past year has
been $40 ,32s, 1923; or, from Ss3, ,02O, ,42l on
January 1st, 1866, to s93, AIS, ,947 on Jan.
nary LIST, 1862. In Brooklyn the in
crease was g ,697 ,9s1; on, from SIS, TO-.
63S on january LIST, 1866, to Sls,3l7 ,6l7
on January 1st 1867. The total in
crease of savings during one year II
the two cities was $l3, $40, willis,
the thrifty depositors have in savings
banks and drawing interest nearly
gill 900 900.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26

The New Orleans Times gives currency
to the following, which illustrates the
difficulty of procuring laborers in that
city: s.ss n.a-..t.ss ..+E.
A gentleman desirous of engaging a
couple fhands for his plantation, spoke
to two of our ''colored fellow-citizens'
busily engaged in doing nothing on o
pier- head Of the levee.
"How long do you want usT said
No. 2, in answer to his question.
"About three months, fifty cents day
and found" was the answer.
No. l agreed to so. Lt
"When is you goingf said No. 2.
To-day was the answer.
"Pd go,p said No. 2, "but Pm on the
Challenging Committee ob de Club, and
de fact is, ! alters makes it . point to
tend to politics afore business"
The gentleman was obliged to be
satisfied with one hand.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
W. H. sTELLE- W.s. FRAZIER
NEW FIRM.

rI,HE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING FORMED A
i copartnership for the purpose Of doing re;
tail dry goods and grocery business, at the Old
stand Of y. II. Garrison, in Triadelphis- W. Va,
are now receiving. and will continue 70 keep a
general assortment Of dry goods and groesnes'
which will be sold at the lowest possible Lates'
and solicit continuance Of the patronage here
tofore 90 literally extended the old itrIa.
STELLE & FRAZIEk,
successors to y. II. Carbon.
TprkuyIPFtA April ], 1e6t.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-04-26
CURRENT ITEMS.

+ To be Continued
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05
OCTOBER s, 867.9stioqmI

With 1.-THE big dog Ii" tie ffSfft.~ He aid
this. believing, as his letter SHOWS, thatehe
war policy of the Radicals must end in .the
everlasting, overthro,o Of all our institutions,
resulting only in desppttsr."'. The war is now
over and yet JOHN A. LOGAN, under The
hattery, and iallurernents, of btheb Radical
organization, yields a savage support to
the party whose purposes he sensibly pre-
dicted must end in despotism and tho over.
throw of all that was beautiful In Ameri-
can institutions. sdj i2VsiriTaqps ID
During his canvass, for, Congress, last
fall, in Illinois, the following affidavit was
produced on LOGAN: nfloi II Tsd-Tui yHii1aG
"State Of Illinois, County of Gattattn, SIS: ,i2ej
"William M. Davis,of the town Equal
lty, in the county and State aforesaid, be-
ing sworn, says chat on,4the ,25th day of
May, A., D, 1851, left illiamson county,
nnaer captain ID. Brooks for the army of
the Confederate. States, and did Join that
army. and was badly wounded at the battle
of Shiloh and further state that I went
to that army by and under the advice and
influence of John A. Logan aud his brother,
1n-law, H.. B. Cunningham, who told me
that Logan would join us in two, or. three
months, or in short period of time. vi IA
lIl5c-z .r-r rE- mi w. M. DAvIs.p q
Subscribed and sworn to this ID day OF
October, A. d. 1856, before me. .s,ro.,oi -,
al io 1sl oiI5 IJa r. d. PEARcE,eJ. P.lo
The Chicago Times also had the following
incident which occurred at Carbondale, n
linois: s'l,' = eh! .'5i'i DO 5u -.it i. Ea@Gui
"When Logan spoke at Carbondale last
week, his mother and sisters were present.
In the course of his speech he denied that
ne had ever given any one money to enter
tne rebel service; whereupon. his sister,
Mrs. Blanchardn remarked, 4 That's lie,
John; you gave money to my husband to
go into the rebel army A little later Lo-
gan denied that he ever was in favor Of the
rebels, TO which his mother replied, That's
lie, John p" 500 s"i 7-HHie't StiI.s3l ~
And this JOHN A. LOGAN is now brought
to Ohio, from State where the negroes are
not allowed to vote, and there is a
law preventing them from becoming resi-
dents, to advocate Negro Suffrage and de-
nounce Democrats as .'traitors.nf stntaa7,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05
its eqatodlent in oasseaeg-1 sag la. shsmdngs
body else casa-64F theaa- az 49, Xhr shnuid

its eqaiodlent in oasseAeg-1 sag Ia. whssudng@
body eisseGEas bag them. az IL Whr shauid
the tax. payers be called upon to paw the
holder from 30 to 40 per cent. iibfe' 'ffISfdIsf
to redeem these bonds than, as they now
have the right to do, the capitalist is now
willing to sell them ,fot to any BODY elsep
Assuming what no mani cdn EVfostbt4in
view of thea1egislaoiouS ofrGougress. ana
the words Of the contract. that these bonds
are payable ia ,curFencF- my. next propo-
sition is, That de, q nited. Statess shall issue a
neU loan upon such terms as sound finance
shall show to be the most advantageous,
and with the proceeds pay its $50 credit
ors. and thus reduce thesrata of interest,
while atthe same time itrkeeps Jexset faith
in its contracts.,o-,, .,..-..-
LAM unable to see that this is,a s:adodge"
or Reputation" (which is aIoneer syno-
nym for rascality,n or Anything E.irrccon-
cffabfe with common honest5yt.e . 1ssfh9se be
hard Words my masters.f gAssI do not
think they. add anything to the. strength of
the, aIribupes argument upon q legal cues.
tion relating to rdnance, Il 1eertainIy can
neither reply to nor return them. II only
propose tosrepiy tothe specific argdment
of the Tribune, and, therefonesrefrain from
discussing aay-sf the collateral branches
of this subject.
Mdy ask-as the Question Is one Of great
momenE to the -country--yeu,Iin, justice'
apd. fairness to give, this, letter the same
conspicuous insertion 10 the daily, weekfvS
aud semi-weekiy Tribune, which youlgavn
the attack? Common honesty' would
seem to require this.. Very truly yours,sq
2aEriaraylsa & isasE ssFs B. f. lBUELER.-F,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05

Beno Wade e1aos Believer i'm and
odTeaehes. Of the Docarine of Dis
snhfoui,o,|9 ~ =, - 3 "a 5.7e.,. =
ltEztsdcf from, Wade's speech in The United
10 sishSidies Senate. december A, 1861 Fs5
-:9-BHfS S8uthsrn gentlemen stand here and in al
most their speeches, speak Of the dssoluton of
the vnion e an elemsrt Of every argument. as
though 1t were peculiar condeesension on their
part that they permi ted the hion g. staLd at all
Hthey do ted ID upholding the Union
realty trenches IN Their igrts-if It endangers
nptte<k secsse ndef tiff their interests are vio
tenf7 assai!ed ~ meaAs of this Union am not on
Sl Ssdsr e T. 9se aRss M s1s ssas 'ass
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05
The Platforms Of the Democratic and
% Rppabhoan Parties.
;aHASEIBSEs4sg5ss,s SEIBEs sSsss9ssf flsts@sEas @

-,
AsssAMDAkk - u sfbs is - 4SS9ss7 -"
L, R..eissd; Ths. the D.s4ocr.sy Of Ohio stead,
that 9Th S:ss prDep g We
PsekataR,ss4 oaesI.. .tn& t6y Il lt6ssss.es no
PONIES put seea ss Are exprsssy by necessary
9 n fsssss He
states or the people; that strict .eonsruction of
tUu o = e sss sSs
Ehsths5 ets 81 EsssIhl. Should Be strictly, n;
rights cf men; tia. the pres1rv.tion of the saua f
Mud s5isess q. the Ststss. sndas rights Of
sh6ts 81 issslsts for 20 Sstsr, he local
a. sS ssas e
lated. BY 8 fsdefst Co1gtel 9 IN which She
States. with hut litIs srssssr RsRuistioSS, have
twelve: thssthe tendency 1of the Federad 1uSvetn.
tin Of power in its bands Is an evss pending da!
While il lasted. Be- d ds,iracsvs Of fhe Fiber $ sSa
in crest the people, and end either in des
s e ss s ssss s sss'1 an
:sss: :S;
emoluments Of the few, and painiy violating the
ssasis, nd sPiyis e The 9S e.
the Fderas Gocernment hdcstae sanae tendency, BE-.
81 scorrsPsssg as TT, @aa nc Tint ,Asr.fors
iss e &c Ssi g ~ SS'S Ii r. ';'rsls as ss
sYua1 sasesios g p,ata etoiation Of tns-
lIhatt z Each Stay belcpss the right tods srmihe
impsir this tight Gopsrsssonai Hesitation
0oe Or bs no are nnSiss and dss
ancs Z AZ reK a1e Hsss .hetere te e,srnsl ses
government is to enlsree its authority by usurpa-
thatsn the1 et its teldsseiss is govern tqoppch
SSnascesssr,y and yexAtieusly nteTterine With the
speseh press % ct The ssist
that 20 person let u the military ar
prevails Sss ISsf s%us TssEs % sprysa y
OF property with gt due process Of CIVIL
q sSs. Pc pss sSf sss
assemble and npon ~ nnb 70
fs inyosb bje fh Il the miitsrS sbonId ba salls
due subieti6n to the ait4i nosr tbat hs an IN
RsiSEjsS e. ISssrTSsd By the have
RIGHTS and that freouent return to rst nr;nc;nIss
Is sssentiall to the Me,fare Of the state and the
Resolvef That the States lately 10 rebellion are
Stat es in the Union. and have been recnenized as
such BY .eyery dspartmept Of the agoyer ment and
inyitsd them to elect member of CONGRESS; by
9gmcIal ae 6: Py C9nsress which permitted Andrew
9ssee, and ember,fr1m .Fireini .. Tennes. ee and
sr ,bass TO SIT In n the aSgse Of At
as States in the Onion by the Co rressiopal
Sasosse sDport,oamsat sSs proy,dipg for their due
snS - a the f
their ,,s,raxS All Nv scts d resoi v
tions inpsrtins the ssme recosuition: ali Of W6ich
Guitsd States: which, holds FederL Cour.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05
RepubIicauqa qa RlaaferYn Adopted
'rss sr's'THaIE 1une N, 1867. sad E1ise9

p =
bIstn That one of the great lessons Of the warts
chat the Amsfican people ara. nation. and NOT
merely acontedsracy of SOVEREIGN and Independents
qRnde That our existence as nation is based on
The greet principles announced in the Declaration of
emanciparion. the constitutiorsi aasndment sbol-
isbinR slaverys and the spirit Of republican democ-
pocS Of the Thirty and Rortiet Gopsrsssss
which We hereby fully indorse and demand shall be
eaii5sd Antc eemDlste .escti by seVsry additional
sd That while we will always herish and defend
The Americau syetem OF local -apd municipal self.
ssp. Ssss: sps Ssss ssas
are unateraby opposed t0dI attempts at centrali-
ration or so1solid alton of power where we hold
nstohG Boon which iocsi OF ,Stais .orsanisaiioris
must not " Allowed to abridge or take away.
4th. That. imb1ed With the spirit Of true denoc;
the purp ise Of attaining the ends Of Government
ought not to Be restricted to psiyilsss q but
ssSs .a.iSsbe :, s ssd arsa Ssfsn tRs Rss
these Continents are in srict accordance with the
Spiris and ten1erey Of Inoder cviliztton ,os Dkce
oprselces As simple Gnd broad platform Of I'm
70 tae STATE CONSTITUTION ID Gp .soe
Pedttn0 to nd eoyfdis0 ~ tie inte1'g nee of fhe
people of Ohio 70 dpprocs fsat the oaAot5ooc.
5th. The Am rican people owe q lasting debt of
shs sai no ncba
fs1ns. fsaGss thst sSs
men ST Ohi0 he eby pledge to them iand to the
widows andprphans of those whe fell IN defense If
the natl d, our sympzthies and Substantial support
sth Thst we appfoye and indorse the iiitary
Major General Phil b Sheridan. IN Louisiana and
Teas, and pledge him and the military 9 mInancl.
ers in the several military districts of the ou H.
the cordial support of the Union men of Ohio in
their efforts % project loya peopie of the late
rebel ates, and TO secure the orssnzation Of val
and const. tutional eovernments in said States.
d7th.d That Ees fully endorse and approve of the
administration Of our present Governor. J.. D.: Cox.
full add able manner in which be discharged his
ofciA duties and sustained the creditand honor Of
epg.n0ble State.g deps a1ssessaa coilrnA slaatal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05

ft., "WAsHINGToN, January 27, 1861.
"DEAR FRIEND Yours of the 10Th in
slant has been received some days, and
should have been answered, though have
not been able to write, think, or do any
thing. My, health is some better now,
though | am up and down every few days
with severe cough and bleeding of the
throat. l am almost despairing of our glo-
rious country; there is but little hope of
any adjustment; the Republicans are AR
ROGANT and DEFYING; they have
adopted such a course here as to irritaue
instead OF soothing the angry feelings OF
Southern men, and unless they come
to some terms very soon the last hope will
soon be gone.
Il have seen the resolutions of the Spring.
field Convention. They express my senti-
ments precisely. am sure they are sound
and must prove to be the only way to have
peace in this. country. There is no use of
our taking about coercion to make the States
come back. They may be suDdued, but
never made to stay in the Union, unless
some safe compromise is made by the Re-
publicans. The, talk Of ,oar; this would
be the everlasting overthrow of all our in
stitutions, resulting only In despotism. .Ii1T
s.GOd preserve us from the horrible scenes
of war. I'D Your friend, - .,,..
JOHN A. LOGAN"
For months after the opening of the war,
herwas charged by his ''loyal' neighbors
with encouraging movement to take
Southern Illinois out of the Union and
into the Confederacy. It has been assert
ed that he was at one time under military
surveillance If not absolute arrest.
1t is asserted that he applied to JEFF.
DAVIS for commission in the rebel army,
but not being able to secure as high po-
sition as he desired, he finally cast his lot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-05
DEMOCRATIC
MASS MEETINGS.

-.'f T. a.. .-f' . --- =. iit'3 TL." .. ittNiGf1
ail5 s.ft.1 f.E r sll-HT4TI -s & Ea ~
Judge Thurman's Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Fayette county. Saturday Oct.
5th with Col. George W. Andrews and Hon. Nell
sonESarrereI siBny - Drs mie l9i atgE
The Democratic State Executive Com
mttee announce the following appoint
ments. -Ts 2 srE srIrH -t ;0Es p
COLUMBUS, CWest Front State iHouse). Monday
evening. October 7th. Speakers Judge Thurman
and others.
= q. Hon H. p. Rann<y ri
At tDELAwARE. Saturday. Oct. 5th. with Col BE-
Gen. Geo. w. Morsan's Appellate
SOMERSET, Perry county, Saturday October 5th
with Hons P. Van Trump aud q. ID. Martiu.i 30 =
Hon, G. l.. vaIlapdigh ham,
With other speakers to be announced hereafter. \
AtGARLdSLE, corner. Butler, Warren and prehi,
counties on e. H. 4 d. K. B.. Saturday Oct. 5th
Hons. P.vAN TRUMP aud A. Nj, JACKSON.
nozsie' GEN. Durbin ward, gsItlid7
With other speakers, to be announced
hereafter, WHIP speak at a2s1 msu 9sl1gs ssj
KENTON. Hardin county, Oct 9Th.
sGoI. P.B. Fonke, Of I'm diana, ON
KENToN. Saturday. oct 5tb. with Gen. Ward.
b6n s''Hl7 t1s JOHN g. THoMpsoN, GA
-EJE Chairman Dem. State Elk. Com. 10
E.B. EsnEL4iAN, Sec,y. .n2l s-t bns ZAts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-03-18
FENIAN MOVEMENTS IN THE CITY.

A very important meeting of the Centers OF the
Roberts Circles Of the Fenan Brotherhood Of the depart
ment Manhattan held yesterday afternoon al the
Fenian headquarters, No. 700 Broadway, Twenty-Five
Circles OF this city, Brooklyn, wamsburgh, and jersey
city were represented by the respective Ccners OF er
Circles IL came 10 knowledge that the meeting Was
called for the purpose of supporting the men III inc
gapn IL seems however that there are two gaps IN hc
Fenan situation il the gap OF DuDbre IN the heat
of the County Kerry Ireland and the other very large
cap situated between tho mouths Of the Chautegy anu
Rcbeleu Rivers near the City OF Montreal at thelr CON
fuence This Is the gap referred to in the meeting yssler
day without any possibility 0f doubt. Mr. j. X oFlynn'
ma District Center OF the Department OF Manhattan pre-
sided at tho meeting and Mr. j. H. Bradield acted az
Secretary -.
Resolutions were offered and adopted undressing the late
course Of President Roberts in every particular ana
nedpiue future confidence and implicit tst In his man
agrtTE of the affars ~ the Brotherhood now that te
ORGANIZATION OF which 1re the head Is about in Few
v,y TO enter upon aconflct that viii prove the saliva
t,on "a destruction al the Fenian brotherhood vast
amount " practical soTk done, however III making
ready for the owning invasion Of Canada. TINS was
however of secret pature and was withheld from pupil
cai,on President Roberts retrnso on Tuesday ana me
senate will proceed TO the very urgent ara d
slt business allotted to their hands 10y the Brotherhood
pfSIAN MEETING TONIGHT. 80
A public meeting Of the Anthony A. Griffin circle oil
the Fenan brotherhood will be leld NJ their hail. NO q
East Broadway 1T which Mr. Graffn and other gentlemen
will speak Arms and contradictions 10 support tie Ntu
In the Gap ave respectfully solicited