davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
BT TELTGRAf Il.
~rym TIE CLd In ,ns Of mt evening

B.sroS. January ..
The extensive ro,L-packtn- snd lard es-
Enlistment If boynton & Co, at Brighton.
,,.~ DESTROYED D. IRE last might. Loss So, :
Gu: Partially insu-e'.
Nav YoRK, January ..
The Office Of Calvary Cemetery, Mulberry
street was entered nv burglars on Saturday
might. A halc was mad into the brick two
i-tl thick for tae purpose. Ten thousand
cellars. partly Ia bonds. was taken from the
..ie, which was battered opea With a ham
Iu-r by the burglars.
I; j. stated that there is reason 70 believe
the parties Implicated in lie murder OF
Rogers have both gone % Europe.
The sailors of every narioMd!it, have struck
fnr thirty dollars per month. They marched
N procession to fraHslin Square, where
s,,erehts we're made, and It was resolved that
sailor >hou leave port under less pay than
thirty ,ars, promising rough tre.tm. n o
t4gse w..1 d!d so.
Nav York, January ..
The auction sale of tickets for the opening
night Of Booths Tneatrr. i-dicares that the
total receipts will be $1,000. Competition
WAS lively. One box sod for $40 and an
.tner for Sl22. Orchestra chairs ranged
irorn $40 to 50.
Joha Whal,u aud wife went to bed drunk
last night. and the bed oaugh: fire and both
we're fe4riully burned.
washington. January ..
IA number OF returned officers Of the army.
by direction of the Presid. Mt, are relieved
ION present assignments, and are allowed 10
retire to their homes. The list includes
Major Generals Ricketts,, Long and Johnson.
Bri-,ader Generals Ripley, Robert Anderson,
and number IF CU.oLcls and Brevet Gen
erals.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-01-27
? 4 CIFIC MI TUA /
HAS LARGER ASSETS. COM
PARED WITH ITS LIiDi-
TIES. THAN ANY EAST
ERS COMPANY
TIE, DIE'EE Y EN- CE

l.. t>cnn,1iaii f money deposited it Ea,r.rr
Company, and the Pacific Nut44., !. set forti. il
tie following table 3.
$3.50 annually paid anL Compounded At C peg
cent. jet snuum, t. 10 years, amounts to :: bis
Thrssme sun, pail annually ..,.c-mp pounded
at 10 per Ss''
si22, annually paid f'r l. YEAR, 4ut con-
ro5nded at per erut 80
800 Annually paid aud Compounded a;
per cent FIR - yeas, amoGnt- ......: - di
Ihe.sns cumpoundcd a, ID per c,rt-.......sl!, 20
Leaving i clear diaer-rc, { sl,o,2 on annual
deposit q 400. made 70. < yea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
NEW YORK.

The election In this State involves the choice OF
Secretary OF State, Comptroller, a Treasurer, an
Attorney-General, State Engineer and Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner, an Inspector Of State Prisons,
and two Judges OF the Court OF Appeals-one in
goth Of January last to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of William B. Wright and the other In
place Of Lewis A. Woodruff who was appointed on
the 4th OF January last to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of John X. Porter, whose term of
ofice will expire on the 31st Of December, 1871.
The Candidates
for these several positions are the following:-
Republican. Democratic
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Franz Sgel. Homer A. Nelson.
FOR COMPTROLLER
Horace Greeley. William Allen
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL
Martin /, Townsend. Marshall B. Champlain
FOR STATE TREASURER.
Thomas /. Chatheld. Wheeler II. Bristol
FOR STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
William B. Taylor. Van r. Richmond.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
Stephen II. Hayt. William w. Wright
FOR INSPECTOR OF STATE PRISONS.
Daniel d. Conover. Fordyce L. Lafiin
FOR JUDGES OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Charles Mason, John B. Lott,
Lewis Woodruff. Robert Earl.
The present ncumbents of the State offices are the
Democratic candidates above named, with the ex-
ception of the Canal Commissionership and Prison
Inspectorship, the former position being now held
by Stephen T. Hayt and the latter by John Ham
mond.
Judges OF the District Supreme Courts are also to
be elected in each Of the eight Judicial DISTRICTS OF
the State,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
The state Legislature
ILLINOIS.
The Constitutional Convention.

In this State there is election for State officers
this year, but the members of State Constitutional
Convention are to be elected on November 2. The
convention will consist of eighty-Gve members the
same number as is comprised by both houses Of the
Legislature This body is divided politically be-
tween 5S Republicans and 81 Democrats, and it is
probable that the convention for revising the COnst-
tuition will be made up in about the same proper
tions.
County, municipal and township elections are
also TO be held on November 2.
The Chicago Municipal Election
is the most important OF these and in consequence
of the peculiar divisions in the Republican ranks in
that city, great deal of interest is attached TO the
result As soon as the so-called regular Republican
nominations made, they repudated by
nearly every Republican Journal in that city, and
from this opposition sprung a movement which re-
suited in the nomination OF a Citizens Reform
ticket composed apout equally OF Republicans and
Democrats. The Republicans who have gone into
this movement have done so with the ayOwed object
Of wrestling the control of the party In that city from
the corrupt ''rings' who are endeavJrng to its
machinery for their own aggrandizement and profit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
DIED.

DAVIS.-On the 2Sth instant. LAURA LOUISA,
daughter of John and Rebecca NJ Davis aged years s.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of
parents Mill street, Branchtown, Sunday after
noon at O'clock
DUNCAN.-On the 9th instant, RACHEL A. DUN.
CAN the wife OF Richard D. Duncan in the 10th of
her the daughter OF Walter and Chrisaua Baldwin
invited to attend her funeral from her late residence,
No. 20i Columbia avenue Sunday, at o'clock p NJ.
10 proceed to Hanover Street Vault.
FERGUSON.-On the 95th instant, Mr. CHARLES NJ
FERGUSON, aged ~ years.
His relatives and friends and Joseph Lodge No. g. K.
dence of his No 5i7 Aramngo street, Nineteenth
ward, on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
GUNZER-- ddenly, on the 25th instant, EMMA
DALLAS wife of John O. Gunner and daughter of Chris
tigna and the late Thomas Graham, aged 10 years.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from her mothers residence
3. f. of Tenth and Wharton streets on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. To proceed to Philanthropc
Ground.
MILLER--on the eth instant MARY r., daughter of
months
The relatives and friends also the Teachers and Scho.
invited to attend her funeral from fathers residence
No 1890 Fourth street on Sunday at o'clock To
ceed to Ronaldson's Cemetery.
LYDIA, wife OF the late James s. Smith, Esq.
The funeral services will be held at ST. Peters Church.
Third and Pine streets on Friday the 29th instant At
THAOIIER. Monday evening" October %, 1862
ARTHUR THACHER, SR., in the 69th year of his age.
funeral from his late residence, No 4O A. Fifth street.
Saturday, the 3Oth instant at o'clock p NJ The Off
GERS end members Of Mercantile Lodge No 23 o. of o.
F. and his friends OF the Order are invited to attend
WALTERS.-On the Goth instant, Mr. HENRY WAL
TIERS in the 44tb year of his age, -
late residence No. 329 Allen street. Sunday afternoon
at O'Clock. TO proceed to Hanover Street Vault
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
WISCONSIN,.

In this State full State ticket and members OF the
Legislature are to be elected on November2
The State Tickets,
after considerable tribulaton, finally settled down
as follows-
FOR GOVERNOR.
Lucius Fairchild Charles D. Robinson.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
Thaddeus c. Pound. Harrison H. Gray
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
LleWelyn Breese. Amasa G. Cooke.
FOR TREASURER
Henry Baetz. John Black.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
S. S. Barlow. Silas U. Pinney.
FOR STATE PRISON COMMISSIONER.
G. f. Wheeler Carl M. Bardoc
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
A. j. Craig. Peter X. Cannon.
The Republican nominee for the Secretaryship of
State was Eli A. Spencer, who has been Assistant
Secretary during the past year. But certain "rregu-
larities" were discovered in his administration and
he was therefore requested by the Republican State
Central Committee to withdraw He complied with
this request, and Llewelyn Breese was placed upon
the ticket in his place. But Mr.. Spencer afterwards
thought better OF his chances and withdrew his
resignation announcing that he was still candidate
for the position This has made full ventilation OF
Mr.. Spencers irregularities necessary. The State
however, will lose nothing by his shortcomings, as
the funds misappropriated by him have all been re-
stored.
The Republicans are laborng under another little
cloud in the canvass. Mr.. Breese, who has been
made the candidate for Secretary of State aspired
to the position OF Treasurer and on ballot his
friends claimed that he had fair majority. But his
opponents claimed that, there were more votes
cast on this ballot than there members IN the
convention his alleged nomination was fraudulent.
Another ballot was taken, and this Mr. Baetz
ceived the majority, Mr. Breese being comfOrted
with the Secrearyshp of State when the peculations
OF Spencer were brought to light.
The vote of the State since 1864 has been as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
Republican majority. SO

Secretary BOutweIPs Successor.
The resignation OF Hon. George S. Boutwell, of
his seat in Congress, his induction into Cabinet
position, renders necessary special election in the
Seventh Congressional District to fill the vacancy.
The Republican candidate is George S. Brooks, q
lawyer of Concord and brother-in-law OF Attor-
ney-General Hoar. The Democratic candidate is
Leverett Satonstall but as Mr. Boutwels majority
last fall was 621S in total vote OF 2O,2lO, Mr..
Brooks election is a matter of certainty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
YLAND.

The State, Legislative, and County Elections.
In Marylsnd there will be, on November q an
election for State Comptroller, members Of the
General Assembly, Sheriffs, Surveyors, County Com
missiOners, and School Commissioners The Repub-
lcan candidate for Comptroller is Colonel William
A. McKllip the Democratic candidate, Colonel
Levin Woolford. The election Of the following is
assured, in view of the following figures, showing
the recent votes OF thc State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
Y.
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
New York, New Jersey, Maryland,U =
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Illinois.
The Contests of Next Tuesday-The
Candidates. Prospects

Tuesday, the 10Th of October merely wit
messed the preliminary skirmish Tuesday, the
I'd of November, will be the grand political
field day of the current year. On that day cleo
tions will be held in the following seven States;
New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Massa-
chusetts Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois
Below we Igive comprehensive details of the
candidates and prospects in each of these
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
Tic Vote of the State
The State Legislature

full State Legislature will be chosen, consisting
OF thirty-two members Of the Senate, who will hold
their Office for two years, and 12s members of the
Assembly who hold Office for one year. The follow
ing was the political complexion of the last Legisa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
Democratic maIorIty....

The ratification of the fifteenth amendment to the
Federal Constitution is, Of course, at issue in this
State but the election of Legislature favorable to
such action is extremely doubtful, in view OF the
status of the last Legislature and the following
figures, which give the vote of the State at recent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
MINNESOTA.

IN this State a triangular contest over the state
oocers viii be settled on November 2, and members
Of the Legislature elected The Temperance men
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
the recent vnt

The last Legislature was entirely Democratic, and
the chances are that the next one will be equally
one sided.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

NEW FALL GOODS Chotce assortment V eN"eY Hen
Mfr MESs S fYifas Yo1afHs Ap S' BoTs io, M style, it, anil
Also, s IN fnn Ri PIEcE c % be "a p to ods Il lie aae,t
$a@pics Of ma,eyals sent BY mail ehen degiy,9.
f0"' Sirm sreetsS sis Market ST.,
PHILADELPBIA,
AND 600 BROADWAY New YORK.
FUR BEAVER. ENGLISH PALuTors
BLUE AND BLACK
CHINCHILA ENGLISH PALEroTs.
BLUE, BROWN, BLACK.
CARTS FINISHED MELToNs. ENGLISH PALErors.
BROWN, DRAB, SLATE.
AsTRAcHAN. FNGLIsH PALEroTs.
BROWN AND BLACK.
CzARINE BEAVER. ENGLISH PALETors.
DAHIA, BLUE, BRowN, AND BLACK.
READY MADE AND MADE TO ORDER, AT
CHARLES STOKES No sci CHEsNUr STREET
BECAUSE FERsoN HAS BAD CoUeH it should not be
inferred that Consumption has set in alt ougha case
of Consu MI ton is rarely met with unaccompanied by
a distressing Cough. Where, however, predispostion
to Pulmou aryDisease exists, Cough, if left ITSELF
stra ms and racks the Longs ard wastes the general
strength and establishes iTcurable complaint.
In all cases. then, it is the safer plan get rid
Cough Cold Hoarseness without delay and for this
purpose remedy acts promptly surely, with
benefit to the organs of the Chest, than DR. ID.
JAYNE's ExpEcToRANT, article scientifically com
pounded from carefully selected drugs, and which,
zion, Sold by all Druggists.
THE SHIyERING SEAsoN.It isl impossibeI to suppose
that any human being consider Of Fever asd
Ague light visitation And yet thousands act as if such
a calamity of consequence; while thousands who
actually suffering from the distressing complaint neg
adopt the certain of cure. It ought to he
known in every locality subject to this scourge which
infested with remttent fever any ether epidemic pro.
duced by malaria, that HosrErrERs STOMACH BIrrERs,
taken in advance at the commencement OF tho un.
healthy wA forfy the system against the atmos
pherc poison which generates distempers This ad
mirable inygorant harmless agreeable and possessing
arer medicinal virtues than other tonic at present
known will break the paroxysms of intermittent or re-
mitten fever in from foryegh hours to days Such
the universal testimony from districts where periodical
foyers been combatted with this powerful vegetable
Chologogue In a thieysh neighborhood wise mon ba,
their doors and windows strange to say the same
neghborhood happens to be peaded by ra poison the,
seldom take the trouble put their bodies in state
defense against the subtle enemy Shiverng victims On
deayoring your blae bands the fire.
consuming with the fever that follows the chill remembe
that HosrErTn's BurERs absolute, specify, anil IN
' faHJle pocifc for your distressing mqlady
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
NEWJERSEY.
The Legislative Elections.

In New Jersey there are no state onlcets 10 po
,,ao.ed on November 2; but portion OF the State
senate and ali the members Of the lower house OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
MARKIER.

HITNER-- R--ANDREWS.-o the evening of the 27tl in.
stan at the residence of the brides father by the
Matthew Newzirk; Mr.; HENRY A. HITNIiR to Miss
ELIZA JANE ANDREWS, both of this city
RUSSELIl-FOLWELL.-On the 2sth instant, by the
Rev. Evan Jones, HENRY RUSSELL to HANNAH 81,
daughter of the late Edward Fowell all of this city
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
The Vote of the State

In 1867 John Quincy Adams was the Democratic
candidate for Governor for the first time but the
action which the unprecedentedly large vote polled
by him seemed to promise was turned back in 1865,
when he was again candidate, and has amounted
to nothing
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
CITY ITEMS.

NEW FALL GooDs-Choice assortment of entirety
StyleS la Reddy-adde Garments.
MEN's, YOUTHS BOYS, superior IN style, III, aad
workmanship 10 reddy1l tde gO0dS Ia Phitddephd.
ALSO, IN THE PIECE, to be ma1e to Orier, IN Me fae
Samples Of materials sent By mail chen desired.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT X Co,
Fifth and TOWER HALL,
Sirh StTeeiS.N 5lS MARKET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 800 BROADWAY New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS,.

In this State there will be an election for State
State tickets are in the eld one being denominated
the Labor Reform ticket; but there is no prospect
that this third ticket will materially interfere with
the success OF the Republican candidates, although
ii may diminish their majority somewhat. The tenn
perance question is also mixed up with the other
issues, but not sufficiently to put the result OF the
election In doubt.
The state Tickets.
The following are the candidates Of the two ma
tOnal parties-
Republican. Deinocratc
FOR GOVERNOR.
William Clafn. John Quincy Adams.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Joseph Tucker. Samuel o. Lamb.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Oliver Warner John X. TarbOX
FOR ATToRNEY-GENERAL.
Charles Allen. Josiah G. Abbott
FOR TREASURER.
Jacob Ii. Loud. Levi Haywood.
FOR AUDITOR.
Charles Endcott. Phneas Allen.
Labor Reform.
For GovernOr-Edwin NJ Chamberlin.
For Lieutenant GOvernor-James Chattaway.
For Secretary of States. b. Pratt.
For Attorney-Gene al-Thomas Crawley.
For Observation-Disclosures w. StOddard.
For Auditor-C. ii. Goodwin.
The Republican candidate for Governor Is the pre-
sent incumbent while it is actually the fact that his
Democratic opponent is the son of Charles Francis
Adams, and the grandson Of the original John
Quincy Adams Mr. Adams has, however, become
the standing candidate Of the Democracy for the
position, and stand still another defeat despite
''thC accident of his BIRTH"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

518 Market street.
Io0KsTIToH SEWING ING iMdAI0tTaINE
salesrOOnn, No. c1S ~ oHEsNUT strss,.
JEwELRY-Mr william W Cassidy, No. 10 South Second
street. has the largest and most attractive assortment OF
Hne Jewey and Sverware in the city. Purchasers
rely obtaining real, pure article furnished at
price which cannot be eduaed He also has large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit,
S75O,OOO
t0orb
FINE READTNADE
CLOTHINGd
PIECE GOODS FoR custom work,
nor selling
EAsY PRICES
THE GREAT POPULAR
CLOTHING HOUSE
PHILA DEGPHLA,
OAK HAIL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets
WANAuAKER C BROWN
REJiARK Parties intendug bug their Wintes C75iaq
this toeek ,siH ind he BEST GARJLENTs, and olso Re
LOWEST PHTCES, at The ADORE named est1Jlsiment
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29
The LegisIature.

The complexion of the last Legislature which may
be taken as an index of the coming one, was fol-
lows:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

Earth OLosEr ooMPANYs patent dry earth
modes and privyhKtures at A. H. Franciscus Oos No.
BlB Market street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

the Legislature are to be chosen. The composition
OF the Legislature last year was as folows;--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-29

The State Legislature
will undoubtedly be largely Republican, its complex
ION last year having been as follows: -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-27
The Convention.

By the official proceedings of the Re-
publican County Convention it will be
seen that Hon. VIM. E. Rowe is the nom-
nee of the party for Member of Assembly
from the northern district, and Samuel
Parks, ESQ.,, for County Superintendent.
Both these gentlemen are re'nomlnated,
and their past official record is sufficient
guaranty of the ability and fidelity with
which they will perform their duty in case
of election.
VIM. E. Rowe is a resident Of the town
of Arena is so years old; miller by
trade, and a native of England. He is
plain, square man, who always votes right,
and wins the respect of all parties by his
political integrity.
Mr.. Parks is a Pulaski man. He has
acquired the reputation of the best Super
intendent we have had since the office was
created. His denomination for a position
he so well fills will, we are sure, give gen.
eral satisfaction.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-27
ARENA.

Ems. CHRONICLE There seems to be
quite furore amongst us in regard to
building, and carpenters are reaping a r'cn
harvest. Henry Baumann is putting up a
large addition to his store......Dr. VIM. Il.
Jones is building handsome drug store
Other buildings are in contemplation TINS
fall. Morris & Jones have their new ware
house enclosed, and are now buying grain.
Last Thursday morning SIX cows
were found lying on the railroad track
about mile and half below the village
having been struck by one of the passing
trains. One was killed outright. Inc
other five were injured so badly that 1t
was found necessary to kill them. The
cattle got on the track on account OF the
fence being in an insecure condition. The
owners have put in a claim for damages.
On Tuesday evening during the storm
the house of James Woolworth was struck
by lightning and entirely destroyed, the
first indication Mr.. Woolworth: had of the
fire was his being aroused from sleep by
a cracking noise, and beholding the flames
overhead. Awakening his two little sons
he hurriedly carried them out of danger.
Returning he was only able to gather up a
few articles and escape from the building
when it fell mass of fame and clnders.
The lateness Of the hour, and the heavy rain
prevented any of the neighbors from reach
ing the burning building in time to be of
any assistance. Mr.. Woolworth and his
two sons were kindly cared for by Gard
ner Dodge, the nearest neighbor. This is
sad loss for Mr.. Woolworth, who has
! had one misfortune after another following
closely on him Of late. There was an in
surance on the building of $500, which
will only partly cover the loss. -
Yours truly, b..... GEoRGE.
August 26th, 1869. fa. ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-08-27
HENRY DuNsTAN, Secretary.

Charles Augustus Fitz jenkins writes for the CHRoN-
IcLE.-Democrdt, 18Th.
MEssRs. EDITORS me through
your columns the privilege of protesting
against the manner in which my name
has been dragged before the public. To a
person Of my highly poetic nature and ten
der sensibilities, such d proceeding is emf
nently distressing-ind my nervous
system has sustained shock which for
several days interrupted me in the pursu-
ing of my usual poetic avocations. I can
not imagine any other reason for the liber-
ty taken with my name by the Democrat
than that at several different times have
beer solicited to contribute to it's columns,
but have persistently refused, for reasons
best known to myself The pique the
Democrat has taken at my refusal is the
sole cause for this unwarrantable use of
my name by that paper.
Until of late my illusions have been
written solely for the New York Ledger,
and have not appeared before the public
even in the CHRONICLE without the veil of
nom de plume" and how the editor of
the Democrat should have the penetration
to discover my articles, and then the heart
lessness and audacity to drag my name be-
fore the public in the manner he does, is
beyond my comprehension. trust that
l shall in future be allowed to pursue the
" even tenor of my way" without assist
ance, and without hndrance from the
Democrat / have the honor to be
Very respectfully yours,
CHARLES AUGUSTUS FITZ.JENKINs