davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARp OF ALDERMEN.


The Board met at o'clock p. M, yester-
day. President Conan in the chair. resolution was re-
ferred 20 the Committee Streets to number all avenues
where they are not already numbered The Mayor sent
I'm communication nclOsng invitation 20 review the
Hell on the nth day Of March next at O'Clock p m
Accepted A message was received from the Mayor
Erenirg Press Corporation papers the ground that
the fret named Is alreadya Corporation paper and the
last named paper has published only hfytwo numbers,
and while he in favor Of employing every news
paper Of the city TO spread abroad municipal information
Of official character the employment should be OF an
established newspaper and not an experimental one"
Ordered file. The Board took for consideration the
resolution stopping tho pay OF inspectors OF the Belgian
Pavement said persons being employed by the CrOtOn
Board and holding their positions illegally. Ar Hardy
said that this not the proper time to coDsder this
natter the law allowed the Department employ whom
they pleased and at such salaries the Department
might tx The resolution was then cOncurred in after
which the Board adjourned
The Board of Assistant Aldermen held no
session yesterday as there was no quorum present.
MAYORS OFFICE.
A delegation of about 25 members Of the
"workngmens Union" called upon Mayor Hall yester-
interview with the Common Council upon the subject of
Bro%nn@ Chairman Of the Delegation, said that TIL:
delegation represented more than 10000 men, and he
hoped that the Mayor would by some means compel
Mcssrs Wynkoop q Hollenbeck printers for the City
Government 10 acede to the scale OF prices for compost
relations Of the Mayor and Common Council were delicate
that is officially, and he could not without infringing
mittee in an official manner to the Common Council
His sympathes on the side Of the Union" and he
would be glad 10 know how he could be of any practical
ssryce TO them 1t out OF the question 70 send
communication 20 the Common Council about private
matter over which they had CONTROL cOgniZance.
member Of tho delegation that the committee would
not be allowed on the floor OF the Boards Aldermen or
Assistant Aldermen, and they therefore asked that the
Mayor would aid them in the matter. That IL was wen
known that Edmund Jones' one Of the firm Of Wynkoop&
Haenbeek refused 10 dc TO the proposed scale
prices and yet no received full prices all work done
public and private. ermember said communica-
ton had been sent into the Common Council
upon the subject. and all the action they had
taken upon u was to refer 1t 10 the Committee on
Printing and Advertising, and no notice
had been taken Of IL since The Mayor said
that 1t would De highly INDIGENOUS for him dictate 10
the Common Council what course Of legislation they
should adopt TO bring about the desire OF the delegation
but he would Individually ask the Aldermen 90 set day
when they could consider the matter and give the
mtee hearing and he hoped that this would meet the
approval OF the delegation After further
aud withdrew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
F0RGERS IN CUSTODY.

OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CHEMICAL BANK.
About II O'Clock yesterday morning Henry
g. Allen, anan OF good appearance and address called
At the Chemical Bank and presented for payment check
for tno' purpofung to have been drawn by Alexander
HOrnby, dated March B. and made payable 10 g. Sheldon
A Co.. or bearer. lilo cheek an excellent Imitation
but as number Of forged Cheeks similar In appear nee
t0the one presented have been passed OF late &c the
BaDk, MT Parsons the teller suspected that this paio-
iar one might DO u that character and accordingly sent
the check around 10 Mr.. ,HOfnby 70 know whether
it was genuine or not. SO well executed was
te check thai Dir IDrnOy had tOIefcr 20 lila books be-
lie character c the check ascertaied The accused
Wes given into tho custody OF Officer Meaghcr OF the
Broadway squad and taken 10 Police Headauarters
1hCe he said 70 Inspector Dks that the check had been
Tyen nm By man whom lie knew and described, aud
hO Was 20 wait Tor him In the vicinity until the cheek
vas ensbed The police and bank officers are of rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

oro that the other forged cheeks am0untnE from
poto to considerable sum, nave . 10 con
~ go yitb whom the accused is suIpOsen ~ mad
w Alien was committed 10 cei at I ' con he
noTters aud win be detained until the matter 0 W
'O'' - ANOTHER CASE. 81
Yesterday afternoon young man M na IIaoS
nei Ma1oux alias Stone, called at the Bun Ileou
TsnS nj the corner OF Twentyhfhst ana a Ssen
bahS sented check for 1885, purporng to nave Deed
drawn by Alexander Horribly OF No 10 i 30 hareT
made payable 20 the order Of Henry smpks VI tb he
Mr. Daniel Sims the paying teller susPSGtE sal aid he
check was forgery refused TO casn ~ ManOu ~ esi
had received ii from man named Wnla6i cdcd tbat
dent of the bank was appealed TO, ana ne osfuo
MIR William H. Merritt, the assistant CASHIER % te
accompany ManOux to the Office OF MI Holnpy d1t as
nurnose of ascertaning whether or not inc chevA
Genuine The two entered Thrdayo car, anu W W.
Tidipg down town. when on reaching the Clty Ie Hce
Manonx sprapg from the and ran through 0piu,t
Nassau Beekman and Pearl-sts, followed DY MI,
vho shouted "stop thief" The fugitive was I," i
served Inv nm expressman and held until Oncer
OF the Second Precinct came mp ana took n 49,,
tody Later in the day the prisoner was taA TIs ~
| Justice Hogan who committed him TO the lohlp' AZ
await AN examination. Owing to the aoseDoo VI en- a.
UnTuby no formal examination was had, DuI Vou.SS
! rnorfste ofbdavs Will be made. IL IL eVloent NAV
concerted attempt MAS made 10 viculnlZe nunuei
fhe city hanks but the arrest OF two OF inc opeI
CONCERTED tile gang such an extent that 10 Az eI
Charts we're made. The detective ponce "oul w ~
~ keen a sharp eye a few OF the noted tOls0io w"
have of late made their appearance m our cl'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
THE COMMUTERS" MEETrNG AT ELIZABETH.

THE COMMUTERS" MEETING AT ELIZABETH
Mention was made in this paper yesterday of
inc meeting held at Elizabeth, N. j. Saturday
ing last by the daily passengers over the N j. Central
Railroad IN order TO protest against the increase Of
HO on the annual Communication tickets Just Issued by
H Hhe. Inc c0nmgters" on the Central and OF the
rev Jersey roads together number about 200 aud the
Meetlng was we'll attended by them. The spe5cheA de-
nFsISh ON tue occasion yeniated the common senti-
OF te professors against the action OF tho r.
sniueS, ana resolutions were passed IDdOrsing q
PeOlOb 10 tho directors asking return 10 the old eyB
hin ana appointing commit 10 present H. Tie petl
I0h vas signed by coo commuters" residing both In
GlihDeth ana IN Conrtlandtst N " and was handed In
!esteIu! ~ lne ONCE 0f the company Under tho new
system DOW IN vogue there issned four Ltrels
Tor eac quarter, containing the eOHpos only be de-
tachcd ny eOnductosl, and COO ferry tickeS This
- regarded as far TOO complicated, and as
euDlcH Tue hoaoTs 10 greater probability OF loss
through accident forgetfnlijess Hinder the system
revoked single card for tho year had sucod pro-
cure passage over tho lire during the last i've six
years Inc change - regarded decided nuisance by
the travellers from Elizabeth 10 this city, and they
now awaiting with anxiety tho action Of the hoard OF
directors Of the Central Railroad. The directors prom
sed 10 Inquire into the alleged grievances, but far
20 action has been taken In the promises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
Journalism.

FRANK LEsLTE's ILLUSTRATED
NEWSPAPER for this week, COM
mencing the Twenty-Eighth Vol
umo, printed entirely in new and
beautiful type and remOdeled in all
its departments, is introduced to
the public as a model of excellence
in Illustrated Journalism. The LIST
of contributors to its literary col
umns will at once attest the high
tone and standard of merit that it
has assumed. Mr.. Leslie, having
secured the services of the most
popular writer's of fiction in its
purest sphere, and Of several cele-
brated authors in the fields Of
Science, Art and Industry, will,
from week to week, develop his plan
of improvement, in the publication
of features SO valuable and at
tractive as to command Immediately
the attention of those who desire to
introduce an instructive and en-
tertaining Illustrated Newspaper
into their families.
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS OF FRANK
LEsLIE's ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER,
for this week { No. 7O3), COM
mencing Volume XVIII, under
the new era
TExT.-EditOrial: Progress OF
Science in America Cuba, and the
Cuban Question, by Richard B.
Kimball; Tongues from TOmbs, by
the Hon. i. G. Squier; The Theft
of the Opal, by Harriet Prescott
Spofford; Tiger Hunting in Siberia,
by Thomas w. Knox; The Prussian
Terror Continued, by Alexander
Dumas Aboriginal Sculptors;
Poetry-Earthly, by Richard b.
Kimball; Lost at Sea, by Phoebe
Cary Solitude; Descriptive OF En-
cravings, Art Gossip, Theatrical
Miscellaneous.
ENGRAvINGs. Portraits: Inc
Hon. James G. Blaine, Speaker Oh
the House of Representatives; Inc
Rev. Richard II. Steele, New
Brunswick, N. j.; The Inauguration
Ball-two engravingS; The In
auguration of President Grant; Ad-
ministering the Oath of Once,
double page engraving; Pictorial
Spirit of the Illustrated European
Press-eight cngravings;. Inc
Theft of the Opal, illustration Oh
story Tongues from Tombs--seveh
engravings; The African lace IN
Congress; The Hon. j. W. Menard
Addressing the House; Aboriginal
Sculptors-two cngravings; First
Reformed Church, New-Brunswlck,
n. j.; Smoked at Both Ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
LATEST SHIP NEVIS
ARRIVED.

- ARRIVED.
M,nshp s,ugos,a. cfovsn Charleston, mh,s. sui pssA
Efemshp Th.mss pruniBIon, kaVsuuah. thdse AMI
Steamship Asnpa.s BsrrJ, NrwOrlvAns Fsb ~ s and
Steamship " G. Kn.gtt Denu. Wsshiagton Bass pass
ststmthp Empire Pn-s AleIaodtis iudc and
suamshp Hsttsr,,, Roberts, Soriolk. ndse. ard pssa
shp WIS. Tspsesu, Bell liverpool N,r. 49, Hnss sd DssA
Bns v. H. Jennings Nobe, PenaeaA. 70 days. luubsr
srbr Copsituiau Sm ID jacksonville ~ DAYS yros piue
gshr Jshn SumEh Weaver Niug 10 DAYS naval sofea
Bebr Pstrsl Curtis, Portland dave humber
sIHuuNHEa-RIYEK CoAsTWsL
narJaud, Profdsbce. Wa Hunt, bridgeport
Gas Frazer Ess Bedford Sea Dnh DrookhAveu.
Aida, kswHaTen. Nusi, hss.Hateu
Treasure. ksslsTea. Pointer View hsIru
A Lincoln, krsilayth q. MADDEN. Nss,lia,en.
Bllow, ssw ilAv,a Willie D. Mangsm New BsiSd
hugeliue. Providence Huhtefi ID fhlon
Jsise. Eslsab Taunton AdeliA I. Cord. Bos,0h
Elizabeth II. Hogan. lal River hercer bridgeport
Hester. Port Jefferson Clara, Port Jefferson.
Daniel McPss Newcaie, Del stephen Hotcbkss Roskport
Horace 4. frsuoa bouth AHboy. kmpiTe, Belfast
Martha j. GrangsE Virginia q. r. HofuaB Chueotsa,pe
H. g. Burbank tblHc0engge X v. htiihnan, Ntniuia.
bLls AEB, VirgiuiA Mary Byelyn, Caps llgay.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Botros March 6-AuveI, steamship ioga Tor New Work
wILuSgros N c. March a-Ar cd yesterday sssmsbp Pioneer
from PbliaiephiA.
FonrEEss MoTHos March out bark 81 Lawrence
for DenarErAt schr s. Buekmsh, for West ladies
CHARL March aAnved steamship Promstheus Ron PhlA
dspha sohf Clara from Portland Sailed sehrs Iona
Northern DeTti Dngo. for Savannah
March GArrved steamship Herman Livingston, from
EsviorL Cleared schL o. b. Franklin aud Jed FeIer los Jack
sonVills
sIs FRAScisoo March aAnived ship vcn,us from Philadelphia
Cleared shine Tucker Liverpool Of
Galsls for i1io JsheiTo. with b,OlO bbs hour
hEwLoSDOS March aAuTsd schs Martin Wan Dureb, Newport
for ktNlOrkI 6ygsey Fan River ar New York. Mem9u Taunton
NewYok ~ X Carlisle ProvdeBee for SswYorE Csrro Corio
Portsmouth ssu.YorLi j. Munds and George Temple from
YoTI for Gsorgss Sailed wreokg uEstep
wIsrmsb EswlOEi W. ThOrns, PwIsnesi L. A. DurnGams,
Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
iAnuouucsmsut.

MARCH FoRwARp.-Knox, the famous halter
sfBroaJ-ly u PaOa'I S introduce bis % Of hat fr
E,uu.n expressly Tor the SpBg which Nn be
Irresistible indue,msut BIZ, 70 march directly ~ bis saes-
room sbd ats selections KuoI has doue himself credit by tie
irssu beauty elegance Of bis Latest So which eaHse' fail to
achieve vide spread popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
HOME NEWS.
ruR WEATHER

THR WEATHER ~ rt,na
Nv ,opK Vour Bar. Wind honr' I.o % Ok w
Mar. 81 70 S26 w. SH' 90o n2I W.S.w.
1926 w. % w n
..... $50 3n21 NV. IL $500, a. q. l3,
Mornng-Ypry harry to u hay al 81 otees
~ ,o"dy lrom 10 s.l5 cloudy from TO- 40 to noon IL
very eouy ~ fron 10 sunset Bveung-Clenr from 70
TaS RyxaRKGBIE ETA ARGUS w'de s, Cross
~ Inbs and 40 uin and south deciuation OF ~
b stsI was Of the fourth magDnds since S2e " h-s ~
ST. .irs has passed from the hrst TO the s1'n
Issa n Vas no longer visible 70 the naked eye '.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

PROM CIARLEsTON-iu steamship SsfHsusa Marrh 8-Mls'
Iouur a. Rogers ~ Wsut-orh. l. Isaiah D. MeCaUhy thUes l..
CsIt Henri JoIs. White J. K6sI ~ Rsgs T. HsuioIA A.
b. McNinAa. Mehssl kAmss Wa HTheA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
ptSSFNGFRS ARRIyED.

SUSDAr-SCHOoL BOOKs.-BROUGHTON & Wy
nLs Ne u BLs How. hs.P The Ifsi ana b- as.0nsssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09
Tur CALIFORNIA AND NEw-YoRK EMPLOY

10 rbags Of eops ~ AsocrhB sdr No la
bsiussn Tsnth aud klSethst ths Drug store
plies uutc 0sruau American, ADD rh hep. and
~ kini u respectable 40 ohens Hssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

GoUGR's VENTILATED PRESERVING Rooms,
for the oi Meas Fruits AMI Vegetables In sI.tu'I
. Stu lofI 1iiJ Hotel. ana pirate hOuscL
Pamphlets on VsnusuOa ssut free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-09

Joe Drum Newspaper Press, also GoylOn
onAro Frb.iG. FUl 5ALK TAYLJ.. - Ccutsai.4L y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08

Every male citizen of the United States, who
is twenty-one years OF age, has resided in the
State for twelve months next preceding the day
of election, has not been convicted Of felony,
has not been disfranchsed through the opera
ton of the fourteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States aud has not al
ready registered, is entitled to register under
the order of General CANDY lately issued.
Registration will begin the l4th Of June. 1t
is made the duty of the registering officers not
only to add the names of all lawful voters hith-
erto unregistered, but also to strike from the
lists Us they stand the names Of all persons i'm
properly registered. sa s9j "a 25
1t will be perceived, therefore, that our can
vassers and committees have two-fold duty to
perform: first, to secure the registration OF all
competent voters not now on the lists; second,
to ascertain and have stricken from the lists all
names improperly there 1t is not doubted
that very large number of negroes not twenty
one years of age are on the lists, and to this
point particular scrutiny should be directed,
and proof obtained s @ g
81 1t should be borne ia mind that the election
Itself will be in effect settled by the registration.
That is the recruiting Of the army and the OBJ
tanning of position the success ofwhlch the
result of the battle depends Let every man do
his whole duty in this regard, and we may bid
defiance to our enemies. Rich. Wig .
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
A colored Preacher in limbo.

Rev. Josh King. local colored preacher,
has been arrested and confined in Jail at Lex
ington under the charge of stealing fowls from
VIM Reynolds, Esq, living near Balcony Falls
ia Rockbridge county. He will be tried at the
next court for that county. The Lynchburg
Nescs says: a n
The said Josh was raised in Rock bridge an
honest negro, and emigrated to Ohio soon after
the war, where he soon obtained employment
in the State prison. He came back radical to
the back bone and his present position is the
moral of this story 81 @3-'-"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
Interesting Orders

The following additional duties and powers
of military commissioners and superintendents
of election have been made bubble:
l. The military commissioners are invested
with all the powers of justices of the peace of
counties and police magistrates of cities, and
will be governed IN the execution of their du-
ties by the laws of Virginia except 50 far as
those laws may not conflict with the laws ofthe
United States Or With the orders issued from
these headquarters; and in addition to any
troops hat may be placed at their disposal they
are given the control ofithe police force of the
cities and the power of counties and all police
officers, sheriffs, constables, and other peace Of
ficers, are required to obey and execute the or
ders of the military commissioners in all cases
2 The military commissioners will promptly
report to these headquarters all cases in which
they assume jurisdiction, and the disposition
made of each case. When parties are held for
trial, either in confinement OR under bail, the
cases will be so fully reported as TO enable the
Commanding General to decide whether they
shall be tried by a military commission or
brought before a civil court
g. The powers herein conferred upon military
commissioners will NOT be construed as extend
ing to the inhabitants in their ordinary personal
relations they arc conferred upon them to the
end that the laws of the United States may be
duly executed, and that full protection shall be
given to all persons in their right of person and
property, and will not be exercised except in
cases where the civil authorities refuse or fail
to act, or there be satisfactory evidence that
exact, and impartial administration of jus.
tice cannot be secured through the civil courts
All persons, whether in authority or not, are
required to obey and execute all lawful orders
of the military commissioners to the same eX-
tent and in the same manner that they are re-
quired by law to obey and execute the writs OF
civil magistrates. s.se
4 This order will not be construed to relieve
civil officers in any degree from the faithful dis
charge OF their duties 1t is intended to aid
and not to supersede them, except in cases OF
necessity. cs .a.e.
5. Any person who shall disobey or resist the
lawful orders of military commissioner or su7
| periatandent shall, upon conviction, be punish
ed with fine and Imprisonment according to the
| nature and degrees of the offence. e
ILL., The superintendents of registration and
election districts are Invested with the same
power IS are conferred upoE military commits
siopers to be exercised in subordination to the
| military commissioners. to whom or through
whom their action shall in all cases be reported.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
AaIctjO9e Sales.
GtDyzvgsggFONEueS, SAFE

G VOW VI 1SSEON EsSS' SAEE.-In pursu-
v ance of deereta order of the Circuit Court
Of BATH county, rendered on the 18th day of
May, 1869. in q cause therein pending, in the
names ofJohn p. Porter and Charles Sitlington,
administrators of Andrew Sitlington, deceased,
VS.. the heirs and legal representatives of said in
t te we will proceed, on TUESDAY,, THE
18TH DAP OFJULY, 1862 at the Courthouse
of Bath county, to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder the following tracts of land lying
and being in the county of Bath, of which An
drew Sitlington, died seized, to wit:
One tract of IS2 acres. lying on mill creek.
one tract of 1S0 acres adjoining the mill creek
tract, one tract of l76S acres on the waters of
mill creek, one tract of 500 acres on the top
of the Warm Springs mountain, and one other
tract of sS acres also on the top of the said
mountain.
The tract containing 182 acres is well improved
and IN d-the other tracts are unimproved and
abound in fine timber, minerals and water power.
and afford fine ranges for cattle s'r =
\ TERMS OF SALE-Cash in hand sufficient TO
pay expenses of sale, and for the residue credit
OF one two and three years, in equal instalments.
to bear interest fromlthe day of sale-the purcha
sers to execute bonds with approved personal Sc
curity and the legal title to be retained as uiti-
mate security for the deferred payments.
JOHN p. PORTER
@4a@ zCHAS eSTTITNGTON g s
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
Hon R.obt Didcwsy

At the Cow, ntion which met in Lynchburg
on " Wednesday last for the purpose of nominating
candidate for Congress for that District, the
nomination was conferred upon Hon Robert
Ridgway, we'll known as one of the Editors of
the Richmond Wig before the war.
He was won't whilst editing the Wig, to
urge voters to vote early and often We
hope the voters of his Congressional District
will ensure his election TO Congress- and we hope
they will vote carly and offen'' to effect it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
Girls Honorine Gen. Lee.

The Alexandria Gazette says that, during
Gen. Lees stay in Fredericksburg, on recent
visit to that place, be was met one morning a
bout hundred yards from the door of the re-
sidence Of a gentleman with whom he was to
take breakfast by fifty beautiful little girls,
children of the most prominent citizens of the
place, who strewed flowers in his path, and he
walked the distance upon a bed of roses, the
volunteer offerings of innocence and loveliness
to brave and noble man. s.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1869-06-08
Prefer Military Rule, &c.

We occasionally hear Of some sbenighted in
dividual who gravely declares that he prefers
the continuance of military rule to living under
the expurgated CONSTITUTIONS with Walker or
any other Republican,, no matter how liberal,
Governor, and that therefore he will choose not
to vote.
We take the liberty Of saying to all such per-
sons, that if their policy should be acted upon
we would all be Ia a worse fix than we are in
now or have ever been in. The Underwood
constitution, naked and pure, or as the Peters
bug platform. on which w ellis was nominated
saws. without change or modification, would
he adopted and Wells would be elected We
would then have the abomnation Of abomina-
tons saddled upon us-and all by our own folly
But suppose that We could defeat the constitu-
tion-what would we gain? Congress, the
President and his Cabinet, and the whole North
ern peop!e would pronounce US incarably con-
tumacous, and fiad some way, and that Il YER, very
soon. to punish us-and you may well believe
that the punishment would be sufficiently Sc
we're. Wells would be part, and big part
of it. We might for season be keptnomlnai-
" under military rule, but Wells would still be
our provisional Governor. The lash would pc
handed over to him, and by his hands we would
be mercessly scourged. There would be much
dirty work to be done fIom which the military
would shrink and from, which the Washington
authorities would shrink. Wells would be their
instrument for doing it-and willing one,
doubtless His powers would be greatly aug
mented and he would fill all the offices In the
State with rapacious carpet baggers and 1gno-
rant negroes In due time another and worse
scheme OF reconstruction would be devised, and
it would be forced upon US, noleas roleas, nth
Wells as our Gorernor
Those who go against Walker and the ex-
purgated constitution, go indirectly for all this
They had almost as well go for it directly
What's the difference ?--Rich. Wing.