davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13
Naval Insurgcnt Manifesto.


MADRID, Sept. %, ls8s
The following is the full text OF the proclamation
OF Brlgadier Topete to the Inhabitants OF Cadiz:-
Or BOARD THE ZARAGozA, !
BAY OF CADIz, Sept. IT, 1895.
NOTABLY for that Of having represenied You IN Psris
lament now addresses these words to you to explain
avery serious iact-namey. the hostile attitude OF
the navy towards the unfortunate government (rtdl
haddd0 which rules the destines OF the nation. You
must no longer expect elegant phrases from me.
You must be prepared to hear the truth.
our unhappy country has for q number
OF years been subjected TO the most horrible
dictatorship; our fundamental laws have been vo-
lated the rights Of The citizens have been disregard
Ell. The national representation Is fictitious one;
the bonds which ought TO attach the people to the
throne and strengthen constitutional monarchy are
completely torn asunder. II Is needless for me TO
proclaim these truths-they are written on the con-
Evils so grave not to mention those which weigh
heavily on the navy, demand remedies commensu-
rate. These our aspirations. We deslre that the
legitimate power-the people and the throne-shoud
reyolve In the orbit which has been traced out for
them by the constitution, and re-establish the har
mony and the good feeling which have been dis
turbed. We desire that the constituent Cores should
understand their mission, and, faithful to their man.
date should open TO the nation true era OF consti
tutional monarchy We desire the rights OF the clt
Eens to be entirely respected by the government
acknowledging the force OF sacred rights; and,
lastly, we desire moral and enlightened financial
administration. The happiness OF the country can
I'm Innabitants Of Cadzi ! respond to your afrecton
In placing myself in the van Of the struggle which
commenced to-day and which you win support with
your known courage. 1T J0AS u. TOPETE.
Priui from the Deck Of War Ship.
IFrom the Journal Commerce. OF Lisbon, Sept. a.
Prin, from on board the Zaragoza frgate pub
iished on the 1stha manifesto or rather an appeal
20 arms In which he declared that the hour OF revo
luton had arrived-sn extreme course, certainly,
but called for by the safety OF the country. He an.
nounced that Generals Serrano and Dulce were to
have come already, but had doubtless been retarded
by the bad weather. The document terminated by
the words, Liberty forever ViUd the sovereign
pationalityr' He subsequently published another
call to the people In these Words
spArIARDs-Snce frs, addressed you the movement
been by Carraca and the town
Cadir supported BY the regiment Of canabra some nan
ty the carbneers The province Of Cad, with all its
forts land and under The people, army
the national squadron forever JUAN PRIM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-13

The News from Spain and Fear of RevoIu-
fien-EGect of the Democratic Agitation in
Paris-NnpOleOn's Imperialism Balancing
tho Chances-yIinisterial Trips TO Binrritz-
Royalist DesertiOn and TsabelIa's Grief
La Lanterne Again-Extraordinary Atten-
tiOn the Herald.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
NEW YoRK, July Let, 1868.

NEW YORK, July LIST, 1868.
Dear Sir-In your paper Of last week you or
one Of your Correspondents say that DR.. Drake Is
not the originator of the celebrated Plantation
Bit,ers, and that they we're manufactured and sold
by one Pedro Msrtelle, an old Spsniard, in the
leland of st. Thomas, over forty years ago, a.
every old sea captain can testify. Now, sir, caR
lowed the sea for over forty years. most Of the
time doing business with the West Indies. These
same btters, differently put up and named, we're
brought to my notice on my nrst trip TO the Island
of St. Croix for cargo Of rum, and for years ana
years after my ships stores were never witnout
them. always supplied my family and many OF
my peighbors with them, and can truly say pei
ter bitters and tonic u not made In all the world.
Yours truly, CART. HENRY WEsrz'
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
PETITION.

DETlTION. .fEIlII0N.
NEW ORLEANS. Augustus 1868.
To the Honorable the Common Council Of the City Of New
Orleans:
The undersigned Property Holders Peters and Clay
streets Second District Of this cty respectfully beg TO
necessity Of sidewalks the named streets
from Cont 10 Cusomholse street. and pray that your honor
able dy will pass ordinance authorizing and compelling
the property holders have the said sidewalks laid
We also further beg the proprey Of the city
having Clay graded macadanized from Cont TO
Cusomhouse street, its expense in the
IL has been done from Cont St. Louis street, be-
that the benefits extended should be
tended to al the street. and in this view solicit
body TO instruct the city 70 proceed
the grading and macadamizng Of Clay street, from Cont 70
Customhouse street. =.
And as N duty bound win prsv.
WILLIAM II: yREDENBURG. per William a vreden
and 100 n Gay
JEAN rEIIT a2 feet on Clay street 2e Peters street.
J.AVkT, 200 feet Clay street loo Peters
a. GRItFf co feet Clay street
b. J. BtRKBNY 80 feet on Clay street.
A IONA % feet Clay street
FELIX LABATUT, so feet on Clay street, 50 Peters
an DMEZA, 50 feet Clay street.
j. A LAYILLEBkUVRk, IS feet on Clay street, Is on
Peters street.
JACQUET, per pro A Beckett 80 feet Clay street, 50
Peters street
Total of feet square, l24 number of feet
petition lisa I'D.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
CONSOLIDATED DEBT OF NEW ORLEANS.
Orr HALL, ROOM No. q, }
New Orleans, 18th September, 1865. }

BY virtue Of the of the Legislature Of the state of Loui
entitled IAN enable the City Of New Orleans
procure loan Of TO meet current liabilities
proved bth 1855 TO the amount Of ONE MILLION
DOLLARS $1,000 o0D and pursuant TO the provisions Of
ordinsnce of the Common Council No. l0l3 approved
1lth September, 1868. -.l.I.a
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received ct this ofhre
until the 10th day Of OCTOBER, 1885, at u o'clock for
the purchase Of all any portion of series Of Bonds be
issued follows: .
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
sOO Bonds Of 8 80 sseh. payable IN one year.

eaid bonds be dated LIST octo1er 1865 payable at the
once Of the City Treasurer with INTEREST at the rate Of
TIN per per snnum divided into coupons attached
heeto-ssd coupons being msde payable semi annually
the first OF April and first Of October OF each year. the
Office Of the City Treasurer at such bank in the city New
Orleans as the Controller may direct.
The proposals be indorsed "Oer for the purchase
Bonds Of the city OF New Orleans addressed o. Delays
Secretary and to be opened and audcated to the highest
bidder, at the date above mentioned.
The Commissioners reseryng the right Of refusing
all bids.
Board:
JOHN B. CONWAY, Msyor.
j. o. LANDRY, Controller.
WE MOUNT, Treasurer
JOHN A. OBRIEN,
Chairman Of Finance Committee Board Of Aldermen.
THos T. FISHER,
Chairman Finance Committee Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
Attest: o. DKBUYs. Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
GRAND r. A. CHAPTER.

GRAND r. A. CHATTER.
Samuel N. Todd, NJ z. Grand High Priest, New Orlsan
8. @. Psrsoss. Deputy Grand High Priest, Bastrop
r. g. Stirring Grand King. Bayou Sara.
H. Breen, Grand Scribe New Orleans.
Henry R. swssey, Grand Treasurer, New Orleans.
J. c. Bachelor, Grand Secretary, New oriesna
Thomas B. Lawson, Grand Chaplain, Bsstrop
Joseph P. Honor Grand Capt Of the Host New oriesns
E. Tisdsle, Grand p. g., Monroe.
Henry Hamburger, Grand R. A Captain, New Orieank
W. w. Leske, Grand Master Third Veil, Bayou Sara
NJ. z. Girard, Grand Master Second Veil, Opelousss
W. F. Haiaeigh, Grand Raster First Veil, Franklin.
r. g. Burke, Grand Guard, New Orleans.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
Csrrsspendents. Home and Forsisn

With which important branch Of Newspaper duty per
formed for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor of the CRESCENT proposes
,ontinue present to the public LIVE and ineve sspec
FIRsTCLAss PAPER, properly supplying the imperative
needs Of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE viii be In the future In the past, influences
BY spirit progress aiming its contnuaip
provement for the benefit Of Its patrsns
The CREsCENTs circulation and its line Of advertise
testimony the favor with which
public appreciated and rewarded
THE DAILY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING NosDArs Ezo.r1,s,
aAfyeary sw
partsrly. ........................... 800
THE SUNDAY CRESCENT
u peculiarly Q HOME JOURNAL. Its ample column,
crowded with choice reading especially
written this issue including rich
ing and instructive variety welcome alike to the merchant
be planter the mechanic the housewife the and III,
sld
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
a LARGER CIRCULATION THAN ANY oTH
WEEKLY PUBLISHED IN THIS CITY.
nprssnss the week. carefully prepared editor
upon topics of present interest. selections in great
variety, reviews Of the money and COM
mNcial markets, foreign and
$500. domestic
pondencs.
and has supplied
the Of the Southwest
for Q STIRLING wxEKLY FAMILY PA.
PER II has proven admirable premium for 3D.
srtisng crcuatss al sou
THE WEEKLY CRESCENT
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
10
For one year. in .".........-.......sSe
For IL months ............s...................
For three month ia
The CRESCENT BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
PERFECT In ALL rs APPOINTMENTS.
knds managed By competent masters Of Typographical
art found In this country II Is fully supplied
Al the imprsvementsn PRESSES and all the
ayss TYPEA An kinds Of work promptly szscussA suos
STEAMBOAT BILLS
AUCTION BILLS; CIRCULARs;
HAND BILLS; BILLS OF FARE;
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LAwYKRg BRIEFS ss
sIanhs Of Every Variety and All Coisr.
MERCHANTS ACCOUNT BOOKS got up In the bes
ayls a. the BINDING and RULING departments Of the
smos receive special attention.
DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS,
COTTON BOOKS, SALES BOOKS, etc.
SOCKS and PAMPHLETS printed rates aad In ssy.,
hat compare fsvorsbly with the bss work iths Ne,
Fork house,
usnnsctsd With the BOOK and JOB orrrox
THE CRESCENT
srTH0sKAPHIO EsTABLIsH MEHz,
where employed
asnsss or ZEE HIes.ss SKILL. TASTE Ass Ezrzzmo
An kinds Of L.hosr.phine 10 done 81 the oREsoKS,
seein Style UNSURPASSED In AMERICA
usnuRcIAL LnHoeRAyHue;
LrxuoeRAYHrs ILLUSTRATIONS;
nIunuAfzp Tufs Asp HnApu0
Yon BOOKS, OrscuLAn on LsrIsD;
WIN ASp LIouon LAszS;
TOBACCO LABErs;
DsAryEp BAsK Onions;
BuLs Or ExczAses;
Horzs AHD IxsuRAHm Bou
Dounp Szssn;
SsHyu ~ Euss
Having fan end vsl sslsessd soch Of HKB snd TIHn
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nsbsd 70 prsdass eng hind Of vsss n sAs vuy sssvh
sHx CRESCENT OFFICE b presented 10 The pabls
nsss eenpsss
rBIUTIHa EsrABLIsMMnuT
n TIE SOUTH.
Ne. ~ Ca.p ssrsse
Uyv oRIxAW
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02
NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
Tn1 INV onL.Ans- O.rsOrnT.
OFFICE ~ CAMP ST.. NEW osIzAsa
= o. nixon, EpITOR AND PRoPRIEToA


70 promote The social msssriaf end pslsea vsbslns
hs city Of New Orisans Louisiana the gree
Southwest WIN be IN the future has been In the past
The purpose Of this Journal The columns Of each days ssus
referred 70 earnest Of the fAithfunsss md
With which this design IL executed.
while the standpoint Of the ORESCENf ID independent
reference 70 all the subjects Of eomnspi
and discussion, Its opinions Will awsys BE- found 10 b
aidly definitely and fsArlsssly oppressed. e1 $1,000.
carefully sslsetsd corps Of Recon
Correspondents. Home ana Foreign
the ussfulnsss Of the CRESCENT By impartial
upon topics Of moment 70 the people Of this section It's s
people form interesting and valus
bic feature Of lie veHed colunnA large share Of ssei
SOUTHERN ITEMS.
arsuny euIied from our sxensngs selection prspa
alton AM arrangement Of News and ether Residing Mates
sis claimed CRESCENT 10 surpassed By any
thsr daily journal In the United States. The
~
IN bear ths ssvsst scrutiny fidelity and judgment
With which this important branch Of Newspaper duty
formed for the CRESCENT.
In brief the proprietor .of the CRESCENT proposes
sontinue present to the public LIVE and ineve
FIRsTCLASs PAPER, properly supplying the imperative
needs of the BUSINESS COMMUNITY AND FAMILY
CIRCLE viii be In future, In the past, influences
BY spirit progress aiming at its continuair
provement for the benefit Of Its pstrenA
The CREsCENrs circulation and ts line Of advertise
nsnts testimony the favor with which
sors for the public appreciated and rewarded
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-10-02

DETITION

NouvKLLE-ORLELxs, Is August 1868
Honorable ConseI Commun Ia vile de la Nouvsle0r
leans:
Les seusgnes propretsires les Peters ct Clay
Deuxeme District de cette vile vous informen respectu
Gull sera neeessare de construre des banQuetes
les des rues depus rue Cont juslua rue de
Douane pen de vsuoir bien rordonnance
ecessaire atm dobger les propreaires fsre
QUOTES de leurs D 0pretes
Nous sussf quill serat convcnabe que Ia Vile 81
emperrer Clay Cont la de la Douane
propres depens de meme maniere qun fa de
la Cont la stLouis Peasant syoir droit
ont etc fats dastres propetsres
meme nous prions dsuteriser e voye de la vile
fsre empierrer la Clay della Cont la de
Douane.
WIN. n. vREDENBURG par VIM. a vrsdenburg Jr., rs
pieds sur Ia Peters. 100 pieds sur a rue Clay.
JEAN PETIT 2o2 peds 10 Clay 22 psds sur Ia rue
J. AvET 200 pieds Ia Clay, 100 psds Ia
D. GRIEFF. 50 pieds sur Ia Clay.
B. j BEKKENY. 50 peds sur la rue Clay.
A. IONA. Is pieds sur Ia rue Clay.
FEL&x LABATUT, 30 peds ssr Ia rue Clay, 80 pieds sur
Ia rue Peters
A. II. D'MEZA so pieds sur Ia rue Clay.
j. A LAvILLEBEUVE, rs pieds sur Ia Clay, Is piede
sur !. Peters
A JACoUET par preourson de A. Beckett, 80 pisds sur
Ia rue Clay, SO pieds sur la rue Peters.
Nombre total de pieds dams rilet ,2A
Rombre de pieds sppartensnt petennsres .1lA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

JONES HousE, PoRTsNoUTH.-We oo,n,
mend to the consideration Of all who desire
the best things, the Jones House, at POEts4
mouth, Ohio, kept by G. W. JOKES who ia
emphatically one Of The most accommoda-
ting landlords in the State Of Ohio, No
man knows the duties Of lARdloSd
better than WAsHs and his house is be-
coming one Of the most popular places for
the weary traveller to stop and rest Ia
southern Ohio. Nearly every delegate
that attended the Conventions, held there
on the 10th ult., stopped al the House
every one being highly pleased with the
excellent accommodations and eonVenien.
ces about the House. We have never
observed walters ahoat House more
agreeable and accommodating, or pay %
much attention to their important duties.
particularly at the table during meal time.
WASH is lucky in getting waiters who
keep everything about the table in the
most complete order, Il Is emiuently the
Peoples House, and wo would sAsaeGtly
advise ell those Of Viaton, Jackson, and
Of other counties, and everywhere, when
they have occasion to visit PortsnOus, to
make the Jones House, on Front Street,
IN the most convenient part Of the city,
their Stopping place. BEAD the Card and
Parable of the Loaves and Fishes" In
another part Of this paper.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
The Germans Of New York and the
Democratic Nom nee,

A very largely attended meeting
of the General Committe of the
German Democratic Union party Of
New York City was held last week.
OSWALD OTTENDoRFER, Esq, editor
of the Stats Zeituug, presided, and
A. GoTTMAN, Esq, acted as Secreta-
ry. After brief speeches the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
"Resolusd, That we heartily iudorse the
nominations of the Democratic National
Convention, and that we shall do all in
our power to secure the election of Hora-
Ito Seymour, the foremost man in the 70 nks
Of The Democracy of the Empire State, and
of Francis Preston Blair, the brave and
gifted warrior of the Union.
"ReSoLped, That we consider perfect
understanding to exist between the plat
form of the Democracy, adopted at the
last Convention, and the principles of the
nominees, and we are satisfied that their
election will rid the people Of the burden
and woes which have befallen them since
a corrupt Radical party has taken charge
exclusively of the National affairs.
"ReSO!Oed, That in our sincere belief a
continuation Of the prevalence Of the
Radical party must unavoidably lead TO
the ruin Of the credit and welfare Of the
country, and its happiness and progress
and that we consider It an imperative
duty to put an end to Radical Republican
ism for all time to come"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
THE DEMOCRATIC ENQUIRER
For tho CAMPAIGN for
ONLY 40 CENTSI


lN order to increase the circulation Of
The Dtmoeratic Enquirer, and place in the
hands Of every voter in Vinton codnty
and elsewhere live Dem Ocratic PAPER
during this important Political Campaign
we will send 1t to Campaign subscribers
from this issue to Nov. 10 (or 4 months )for
40 cents; from August lst to Nov. ls, for 3
months for 80 cents. Extra copy sent
free to each person sending Club Of Ten.
The Democratic Enquirer being the larg es,
paper printed in the county, and contain
ing much more reading matter, we hope
the friends OF :he cause Of White Mems
Liberty and Constitutional Government
in every School District in the several
Townships Of Vinton county will use their
personal influence to extend it's circula-
iion among Democrats and Republicans
in their respective localities at once. Do
not delay moment
Each Of the candidates on the county
ticket can make no better investment than
to give us from three to ten dollars, and
order from five to twenty copies of the
Democratic Enquirer for the Campaign to
be sent 10 that rumber Of voters in the
county. There is no postage on this pa
per In the county, even if your post Office
is outside OF the county. This Ia good
way TO aid your election.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

The letter Of acceptance of Hon.
Francis P Blair, Jr, candidate for
Vice-P President Of the United States,
will be found ON the third page of
this paper. 1t is briet and most
compact presentation of the sins of
the Radical party, and hence will
be greeted with a howl from all its
editors and orators--who have in
stigated its crimes. defended its
usurpations, and, in too many
instances, grown rich upon its cor
rupt practices The people, how
ever, will recognize the truth in
every word Of it. And perhaps it
is the consciousness of this fact
alone--and not penitential rocol-
lections--that will make it SO gall
ing to the party jadcs who will
vince under it'll
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06

The Two Candidates for Congress in
the llth District,

The Democracy have before the
people Dr. JOHN SANNs, of Gallia
county, who is in favor of equal
taxation and one currency for all
one currency for the bondholder
and the plowholder. He is opposed
to the laboring men being taxed on
every thing they eat, drink, and
wear, and receiving pay in green
backs fer their labor, while the
bondholder does nothing but sit in
the rocking chair, and pay no taxes,
and receive interest in gold on his
bonds. He believes it is robbery to
force from the laboferand poor man
the whercwith to bay gold in which
to pay interest on the bonds, and
he believes it is more than robbery
to grind the poor man to dust that
the bondholding aristocracy may
have their golden interest,
The Bondholders have before the
people JOHN T. WILSON of Adams
county, who isthe present member
of Congress. He is not only the
bondholdors' candidate but stands
fairly and squarely on the bond
holders platform. He is in favor of
farmers, plowholders, mechanics,
furnace laborers, ore diggers, coal
diggers, and railroad hands, work
ing from day-break till dark to pay
taxes on the property of the bond
holders (the bonds) that is free from
taxation. The bondholders look
TO such men as WILSON and others
on the Republican ticket for pro-
lection rom the people; and all
the people, all those classes Of work
men we name above, are looking to
4
SANNs and the Democratic party for
protection against the bondholder.
The voters Of this county, can |
plainly see the difference between
the two candidates for Congress in
the 11th District. The labOring
classes and all others, in order to
get relief from the weight Of taxa
ton which now weighs them down
so low, must go to the polls and
vote against the Bondholding Grant
Ticket. - ass |
Be sure and vote for SANNs and
all others on the Democratic ticket
Vote for changei Ii
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-06
LETTER PROM DIR. sAHEs ACCEPTING THH
NOMINATION.,
GALLIPOLIs, o., July 2l 1868
II. L. CHAPMAN, Esq, Chairman Of hs
Democratic ConpeAlion

GALLTPoLIs, o., July IL 1868
II. L. CHAPMAN, Esq, Chairman Of hs
Democratic ConueAaon.
DEAR SIR: Il received yours Of the liza
inst, informing me that the ''DemocrasY
Of the Eleventh District, IN Convention
assembled, have unanimously chosen me
as their candidate for Congress in the CON
ing contest"
My profound acknowledgements are due
the members Of that Convention for this
pign aeatiOn Of their esteem and conf.
denCe.
accept the nomination with no slight
distrust Of my qualification to meet and
discharge the complicated duties Of 50 i'm
pOrtant q position. Known only by few
of the delegates, personally, cannot
esteem their action fattering compEmsas
to an individual, but recognise In II an
earnest and faithful desire that no bar.
rem victory, il successful, shall bs achiev
ed.
An humble member Of the Democratic
party during years Of peace and prosperi
iy In our country, did NOT abandon il
when years Of adSersity arrived. Firmly
believing and trusting its principles to
have been in accordance with, and for
the support and preservai Of law aud
the Constitution, with it have invariably
acted. The sturdy growth and develop
ment Of its national existence over un-
precedented obstacles, commands aud
enforces the attention and admiration Of
all lovers Of liberal institutions. Now.
when the very life Of the Constitution is
threatened, and The rights Of the StAtoa
and liberties Of the people are involved,
IL rises superior over all partisan or SEQ.
tional feeling, and will receive the un
qualified endorsement Of ell the eonservs-
tive elements.
concur in the resolutions passed By
the Convention. believe they viii be
endorsed, practically, in October next by
large majority Of the voters Of this Dis
trict. They are plain and de6uite, demo.
cratic and popular-whi'e the principles
set forth BY our opponents are indefnits.
equivocal and sectional.
The Platform unequivocally fsvors one
currency for all. It demands equal taxa.
ton for all. 1t demands equal taxation
for all, the rich and poor. BY adherinR
| strictly to the national contracts IL main
tains inviolate the national faith and
credit. The question of suffrage 1t Tsfers
to the respective States, 10 be determined
by the people thereof II requires prODpA
action in the restoration Of civil govern
ment in all the States, by the removal o.
q military despotism, and the re.eEtablish-
ment Of all the rights Of the people,
Payment Of the debt in lawful money Of
the United States. unless expressly pro.
vided to be paid in coin; distribution Of
public lands to actual settler instead Of
to corporations. 1t embraces many other
subjects not necessary to recapitula to, TO
all Of which most heartily subscribe.
In conclusion, permit me to return.
again, my thanks to the Democracy, as.
suring them that | enter the campaign
with firm determination to use ell my
abilities to achieve decided victory.
Yours, Respectfully,
JOHN sANNs.