davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

The Georgia delegates, many of
them, appeared to be jealous OF the
Tennessee and Virginia delegations
and your correspondent inferred that
they do not regard Memphis and Nor
folk as the only possible points in the
Southern Pacific Road. IL 6
The discussion was finally post
poned in order that the Convention
might listen to the address of welcome
by Hon. D. w. CEAPP,of Memphis.
This address was highly creditable to
the speaker and the city he represent
ed. 1t was dignifed. yet graceful in
tone. breathed hospitable spirit. and
its diction was almost faultless. There
was norout nor fummery about it, and
it was 10 such marked contrast to the
speeches to which the delegates had
been listening, that they were delight
ed and gave expression to their de-
light in loud applause at its conelu-
sion. An adjournment till 4 o'clock
very properly followed this speech.
On re-assembling in the afternoon,
the Convention discharged tie Com
mittee on Credentials without nOti-
6cation, and when it came in to
report, few minutes later. it found
that it had no existence. A Commit
tee on Permanent Organization was
appointed, on which Judge LAW rep
resented Indiana. While this com
mittee was out, the Convention en-
dured, as best it could, a speech from
Senator FOWLER of Tennessee. Pre-
vious to the appearance Of the Sena-
tor, however. a letter from General
ROBERT E. LEE was read to the Con.
vention, and greeted with round after
round of applause There was no
thing in the letter except an expires
sion of regret that its author could
not attend the Convention; but the
writer was General LEE, and thai
was sufficient The letter called VI
old associations and resurrecteC
buried hopes. The demonstration il
honor ofIthe distinguished ex-rebe
chieltain was natural, and, therefore
pardonable.
i If we estimate Senator FOWLER b!
his speech to-day, we may safely sa.
very weak men ge5 into the United
States Senate. His remarks wer,
prosy and struck no sympatheti
chord in his audience. There was
4 general sigh of relief when the Com
mittee on Organization came in ant
the Senator sat down.
The nomination Of Ex-Governo
| CHARLES ANDERSON, of Ohio, 70
| President, was most fortunate. He
a man of easy yet commanding pres
ence, with peculiar ele4 ance and grac
of manner and speech. He is promp
! and firm in his bearing as presid
ing officer, and the Convention realiz
ed, as soon as he took the stand
that steady and firm han
had grasped the helm. His speecl
was one of the finest impromptv
addresses which your correspond
ent ever heard The delegates listened
to it as if entranced, and greeted 1T
closing sentence with the most rap
turous applause. Aside from his pre-
eminent ability, there are othe
weighty reasons which might be giveI
to show the admirableness of the Sc
lection of Governor ANDERSON as tn
President of the Convention.
Your correspondent INDUCES tn
hope that the Convention will procee,
to business tomorrow, and that h
may be able to chronicle somethip
valuable as the result of its delibera
tions. T. NJ. T.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

If the patient ; a female. the approach
of the menses Is looked for with anxiety,
as the first symptom in which Nature is
to show her saving power In dIfusing the
clrculstion and visiting the cheek with
the bloom of health. Alas! increase OF
appetite has grown by what it fed on: the
energies of the system are prostrateds and
the whole economy is deranged. The
beautiful and wonderful period in which
body and mind undergo so fascinating a
change from child to woman, is looked
for in vain; the parents heart bleeds in
anxiety, and faneies the grave but waiting
for its victim.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
Religious Intelligence.
ASSEMBLIES.

The great event of the present and
coming week in religious matters is
the meeting of the two General As
semblies of the Presbyterian Church,
(Old and New School,) in the city of
New York. Their deliberations will
De watched with prayerful interest by
all Presbyterians, and not with indif-
ference by all Christians, who are the
earnest friends of Union and frater-
nal feeling among the followers of
Christ. The indications are strongly
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
Evansville Dry Dock Co.

Alta MEETING or THE DBREf'T.
-. ors OF the Evansville Dry D0ek o.,
he'd at Mr.. Thos. r.. GhrViu's office, on
Tuesday evening, a motion was made by
-. O. Keller, and seconded by q. 1T. start
that the proceedings Of a previous m et-
ing In regard TO the sale Of the dOck be re-
rted.
D. e. Keller then moved that the dock
he sold at public sale on SATURDAY bne -
inst Al the dock landing. at 10 O'Clock
AM, on the following teTmst OneasiNtn
oash'. the balance tn three equal paymeut5t
10 49, and "A months, with notes Win ape
proved personal security.
The motion was seconded Dy ~ H. hlhfts
q. II. START, Secretary.
Evansville. May n, 1863. finals dtd
Courier cOpyl
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

During the SUPPLEMENTARY Of DR.. VIII
SON at the Bloomingdale Asylum, this sad
result occurred to two patients. Reason
had fora time left them, and both died of
epilepsy. They were of both sexes, and
about twenty years of age.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

These symptoms, If allowed TO go on
which this medicine invariably removes
soon follow Loss of Power, Faulty, and
Epileptic Fits, in one of which the patien
may expire.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

The First Day of the Convention
The Hal1-The Organization Pub
lie CefebPltieS-T General Feel
ing-The Selection OF President,
&C., &C.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
at MOrgandale Farm for
1889.

-wYEBDE, BY the celebrated trottInr
" stallion Young morrill,, ont of LHr
fast trotuug mare Ellen Dauriaaas and
the thoroughbred horse 6lLWERTUOHN. .
BY kinggold, dam hy Imp. Glencoe. viii
Mafcu 70 tho lat OF july. ut MoraHudnIa
Farm. three miles east Of EHannVilia. on
the NeWhargh road TERMS $50, payable
ON the lHs on January. 1870. Marea NOT
proving ia fOat enu pee returned Oh HHfd
stations the following season. HnHfuFHHD
fuEnished mares from "a distance. ESCAPED
and accidents 20 owners risk.
FOR SALE Aldcrney Cattle. H0uiha
down Sheep, and Chester White riaa.
Breeders are Invited % uHl Hud soc tho
stock WILLIAM CRAFTS.
mays dim agent for Owner
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

Who can say that these excuses are not
frequently followed by those direful dis
eases, Insanity and Consumption? The
records of the insane asylums, and the
melancholy deaths by consumption, bear
ample witness to the truth Of these asser-
lions. In lunatic asylums the most mel
ancholy exhibition appears. The eoun-
tenance Is actually sodden and quite
destitute; neither mirth nor grief ever
visits It. Should sound of the voice
occur, ii is rarely aIticulate.
" With woeful measures, wan Despair:
Low sullen sounds their grief beguiled."
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

APRIL 20, 1869.

W. oFFERTHE FOLLOWING Ar
Greatly Reduced Prices
Garden IRaIxes
At so cents Worth rs cents.
Garden EGalres
AT 65 cents Worth 80 cents.
Garden E8aIxeE
At rs cents, Worth 81 90.
HO ES HANDLED
AZ 90 cents Worth TT cts.
GOOD SHOVELg
At DO cents worth Oh 9H.
GOOD SPADES
AZ 90 cents worth On 91s
Best Cast Steel ShOVels
Ash p worth Ga so.
Best Cast Steel Spades
Al sI 96 worth "a ESQ.
Best Cast Steel spading Forks
AZ 81 rs worth S. rs.
Very Best ChOppiBg Axes
AtSi IS worth 81 so.
All other articles in proportion. our
stock ia fresh and direct from manufac-
tureIs. TERMS CASH.
FRED. up. sTRAUH a. Coz
"A Main street.
Between Second and Third.
lunlons Demokrat and Courier copyI
IA PRO
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
TICKETS. 20.

nTHE DRAWING WILL TAKE
~ place at Masonic Temple, IN Louis
vile, Kentucky, on the Isl day 81 septem-
Ags nts will furnish pamphlets alyinr
description Of the property, and contain
ing the act OF the Legislature authorizing
ne sale.
Commissioners who viii manage the en-.
teFprise are named IN the act OF the Legs.
lature, and their Integrity and RESPONSE.
billy are endOnEed IN the certiicafos
(Which viii be found la tue pamphlets
of Governor John W. stevenson, lluuR
Garrett Davis and Thomas q. McCreerF.
United States senators, Hon. John ~
Bunch, Speaker Of the Kentucky House
of keprese q tativea. Hon. n rciiiDatd DiNoa.
Joseph Adams, President OF the HarmcrsI
Bank, l.. q. Daiiam, President Of the Nae
tiOnal Bank. JOhn n. BaIret ana others 81
Henderson, Ky; Hon. W. +. Parreti, j uige
Of the Circuit Court OF the Fiueenih JUDI.
cIal District, and ii. s. Johnsou, juno 81
the Court OF Common Pleas. OF indiauaf
Hon. VIM il. Walker, Mayor, Gohu S
Hopkins, President First National Bank
and others, Of Evansville, Indiana, and
prominence im Kentucky and indiana.
TICKETS can be purchased 81
L. II. LYME, Farmers Bang, Heudfe-
r, b. ALExANDER, Commercial Bank
Louisville, KY; .IL
THOS. r. A. BROOKS, Covinston. Ky:
JOHN q. LATH Am, President Bank of
Hopktnsville, Hopk iusviile, ity. .#..
ducab, KY.
SS- Books opened at these points Oh tic
LIST of October, 1851.
PHILIP HOKHBROOK. Esq, Water
SEMONIN. DIXON Il Co, Mo. IS north
First street, Will order tickets from tGe
Agents az Henderson, KY for those who
desire to purchase. SEES dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

in favor of formal union Of the two
bodies at the present session of the
General Assemblies.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

Whilst we regret the existence of the
above diseases and symptoms. we are pre-
pared to offer an invaluable gift of chem
istry for the removal OF the consequences,
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONcEETRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. There is no
tonic like it. 1t is an anchor of hope to
the surgeon and patient, and this is the
testimony of all who have used or pre-
scribed it.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22
STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CON.
VEETEOM

OGu6Idt hS6GIuDlIGSs
STATE SABBATH SCHOOL CON.
VENT1Oa.
The next State Sabbath School
Convention will be held at Rich
mond, commencing June 10Th. There
is no more pleasant city in the State
for the holding of the Convention,
and the location, with the programme
as published, ought to attract large
attendance. We give below the order
of exercises: RIA
TUESDAY, JUNE 10.
7.30 P.M.-Address, Rev. J. D.
Sevringhaus; address, Hon. A. Q.
Downey.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16.
500 A.M.-Devotiona Exercises.
$50 A.M.-Address of the Presi-
dent. Appointment of Committees
900 AN. = Brief Reports from
Counties.
1880 A.M.-Reviewed, i Col. ss.John
w. Ray.
1915 A.M-Disoussion Eon above
topics.
200 P.M-Devotional Exercises.
2:30 PM Address, Thomas II
Skinner, DID,, of Fort Wayne. The
Early Regeneration of Sabbath School
Children -
2:5O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. above Ad-
3:45 PM Infant Glass, Model
Lesson. Criticisms BY Convention,
and Discussion on Infant Glasses.
EVENING. a.
7:30 P. M.-Devotional Exercises.
800 P. M.--Address, u. r. Brock
way, of Detroit, (Prest Mich. State ).
S. Union Duties and Responsible
tiles of Sabbath School Teachers"
Remarks on Address.
THURSDAY, JUNE IL
500 A. M.--Devotional Exercises.
$50 A.. M.--Reports of Committees
Election Of Officers, &c.
900 A. M.--Address, Prof. M. K
| Barnard, OF Indianapolis, +" Method OF
Teaching and Studying the Bible il
Sabbath Schools"
9:25 A. M.--DiscussiOn on same.
1920 A. M.-Bible Glass, Conduct
ed by j r. Osgood, of Indianapolis
| Discussion on Lesson, and on Bible
Glasses.
200 P. M.--Devotional Exercises.
2:30 P. Address, G.. N. Sims. o.
indianapolis, "Cheerfulness," Mis-
cellaneous business.
EVENING.
Brief Remarks from Sabbath SchoO
Workers
Adjournment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

FOR SALE AND ron RENT.
N gzIEAp BUILDING LUHh.
81 aNAW Dwelling Houses, aud NNrmH.
Ton Thousand acres OF Farming Land.
il buy Bnd sell Real Estate.
ALNAH JOHNSON
Real kalBto Agent
Third Street, BUaHeUilie, LndiQn1
deeZ2 ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. Price 81 Is per bottle, or six bottles
for Sc So Delivere d to any a
scribe symptoms in all communications. E.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-22

ARONE ARE GENUINE UN IS
IN done up in steel-engraved wrapper,
with facsimile OF my Chemical Ware
house, and signed ii. 4. HELMBoLD.
mal8l
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

CRUISE OF THE YACHT FIRE FLy.-The steam Yacht
Fire Fly, winch left this port about the middle Of
last February, returned to Savannah yesterday after
delightful cruise up the St. Johns river
and 10 Cape CanovOl0 and st. Augustine.
The party is composed OF three ladies and
two gentlemen, named as follows:-Mr. Julian
James (owner) Mr.. Charles X. Oracle, Mrs. II. p
James, Mrs. sydney Mason and Miss Carrie NJ. Myer
They went Enterprise at the head OF navigation of
the St Johns river visited the places above named
and returned TO Jacksonville, and made the from
there TO this port "a distance OF 233 miles, in the
short space OF twenty.three hours. The craft is
commanded by Captain William Force. Her engine
Is OF singular construction, having asurface c0nden
ser attached to the outside Of the hull and the
working OF her machinery IL spoken OF by the en-
nineer admirable II s said that she IL the fastest
steam craft OF her size anoat This beautiful piece
OF architecture leaves our waters for New York via
Charleston tomorrow morning. At Charleston the
party will take the cars and the yacht proceed to
her destnauOn.-SdUnnndh Ners, Apru y.
Leavenworth paper thinks II can evidence of
the westward march or civilization that the Kan
Legislature appropriated 4 400 for tobacco for
the Pententlary prisoners and only 500 for preach
ing the gospel 10 them.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
American Shipmasters' Association.

hIcENau SuhpuusterB ASsOriutsOus
NO. 81 WALL sTREGT-RooNs &c, 25 AND27
The following approved have
from this association
Captains-Nos 57s3, VIM W Alen bark Sea Eagle; $780,
co 'i 'ss 1ya
@ sCsn ye % dSn S
s!e %% a%!ss,Ss., fiss ssSs Isoas:a Tra
DOW brig Golden Lead s7is VIM townsend, bark VIM
Hsns ca%pbe S D Gg has
steamship Fab Kee; 5745, Bernard Hulsebus.
All commissions no. renewed annually are invalid.
Marine Disasters.
SHIP KING PHILIP before greatly damaged by IRE
at Honolulu burned hours before the flames subdued
sS ss S sns ssp s
cost $4,000 = ,aia the crew had been badly used and
IN su. Of wind the ship pared her hawser and lying
got off without farther damage
scnn AnLISaToN-BosonA April 25-rhe schr Arlington,
Gsp % % & ~" and
10 ns bs scy S Snd most % Of then
at Aguin
scsn S,Sn JSssr krssoIyCapi,n Stafford Of the schr
when three days out from Georgetown, sc.
miscellaneous
We indebted to Captain 5derdale, OF the steamship
Gen sedgwick for his attentions.
We indebted pursor sparhawk OF the steamsh
Magnolia from Charleston, for his attentions
q
this cy Yesterday Sv Ms ne co.. oI Eoass e
and Cronstadt with 3l bales upland and ga bales Island
spon T. I'VE Sssisnng s poani. and valued 4,
ed from Savannah this season. 10th vessels taking
goes The Petersburg takes the largest Of Sea Island
April 81.
WhaIemcn.
Arrived at Honolulu March g. Elizabeth Swift Biiven Hio
ford sp h Hbernia Ludlow from cruise Ds ss
see oTna COAST s'sy s SSs 49, go
18th Active Blackncr from cuise, clean leth, Europa
lS Is1 MSHs s.s &c HS v. o''
bark %waso Norton Of SB eesn
spoken.
ship tennis p, Eastman from Batavia for Amsterdam,
Ship Davenport kennedy from for Queens
town, March u, on the Line.
pr 10 son o Tp su s'T soa nGss Tor San Fran
l.. ship Protector Nor' from Pensacola for Shields, April
sn,pJ Boyni9n wsycSt from Mlddleboro F. for rhila
a. sS a.S " on nsf Fl s. @ yo sS, Ps April
der March % Il on e1sS red Jag white square un
marx Lord Cl,sendoh Lavender from New York for Ca
os@ Iby pilot boat Francis Perkins No i3).
Foreign Psrfs.
% %AxsIErnam, APrl s-sa1ed, Ala, Murphy, SYork
uxsrr"h"i hprn iS-Arrived, Julius Moses, Amerman,
Sailed 9Th, Albert, Fricssen, Yypk
.ALgxAsDnIA, March 2s- Arrived, smyrno,e, Macsay.
Boston. -'' '''''' "'
BhixuAm, Apr. on the Start ah bark Mary A Troop,
Cain rom NYork for Antwerp.
Bnnny r APrl schaefer, NYork.
sailed from Royan sth Rphraim Williams IIon NOreans
hAaCELoNA, April 7-Arrived Aitonieta, soia NOreans
Bnksrnn,vrN, April ii Arrived, America Roper New
more. ' ' y ' '' '''
more. ~ ~ '' ''
SGApIz, Aprn ARRIVED, Jupiter oc.,rnan, SYors.
Stockholm. ' ' - ~ "
ELs,isoRf, April sArrved, Ladoga, Wiley, NYorK for
F.LsouTH, April 1isailed, Palmer, Smith, Boston.
nah '' ' '' ~
Sailed lltb, Annie Crompton, 1ib@t NYork
HANBUR6, Aprl-Sacd from Ctxhaver 9Th, Zufrieden-
belt, Hllmer, NYork.
,,hvERrooI, April i0-Arrived Atcar Hamilton, MOBILE
lIih Garland, Jenkinson, San FraIcsco Franklin, Has
sell NOrleansi SvendborR Pensacola - -,..
Sailed 10Th 1eorgc Henry Perkins, philadelphia; CITY OF
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
Herald l'ackuaes.

Captains and Pursers Of Vessels arriving at this port will
please deliver a packages intended for HERALD 10 our
regularly authorized agents are attached 70 our Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do not now
collect marine reports attend 10 the delivery Of packages
viii be by the following the proceedings
of the regular monthly meeting, held March g. 1868.
Resolved, That on and after April 1858 the Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection Of ship news IN the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously
ar- The Office Of the Herald steam yachts JAmys and
JRASsETTr IL nj whitehall slip All unicaons from
owners and consgnces TO the masters OF inward bound
sells will be forwarded free of charge.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

(NoRNs BUNIONs, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALI.
- diseases OF the feet cured by DR.. ZACHARIE, 760
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

PORTLAND. April 25, 1869.
The odd Fellows OF this city will celebrate their
semi-centennial anniversary tomorrow and lodges
from several neighboring cities will be present.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
ARRIVALS.

RRpORrED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Irpoi Brl Edmonson, Liverpool, April u,
with ndse and 20 passeDsers TO CuDard. AprI a. s'
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
BELOW.

ship VIM Frothingham, Bloch, from Antwerp, March II
with mise, 20 Bovd Ifincken
Brig Gertrude Jacoba tDutch) Poyer from Rio Grande do
Sui, IS days.
The New York herald., 1869-04-26
The Celebration in Phiadeiphia-Arrival OF
Delegates from AbrOad-Preparation for n
Grand Ball I'm the skating Rink.

PHILADELPHIA, April ., lStg.
A very large number OF strangers have arrived
here TO participate In the ODD Fellows celebration
tomorrow. The weather promises to be fine. After
the parade the grand feature will be bail in the
skating rink. The capacity OF this building allows
three hundred sets To dance at Nearly So 600
have been expended IN decorating the INTERIOR
The New York herald., 1869-04-26

AImnua. Tor New York---This Day.

Sun rises ....... 3 06 Moon rises. ..eve z %
Sun sets......... 6 80 High water morn 22
PORT OF NEW Y02a, APRIL %, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31
PENNS YLVANiA.
Letter from ASA Packer Accepting the Demo-
cratic Nomination Tor Governor.
PHILADELPHIA July 40 1890

Letter from ASA Packer Accepting tho Demo.
cratic Nomination for Governor.
PHILADELPHIA, July 80, 1859.
Mr.. Asa Packer has addressed the following letter
to the committee appointed to inform hlm OF nls
nomination for Governor or Pennsylvania:
PHILADELPHIA, July 90, 1860.
To Hon. q. II. BuCKALEw, LEWIS O. CASSIDY and
H. f. MANAGHAN.
GENTLEMEN-At the first convenient moment
nomination by the Democratic State Convention Of
the ath INST. for the Office OF Governor OF Pennsyi
vania. l desire to make due Acknowledgements Tor
this nigh evidence OF the esteem ana friendship OF
my fellow citizens, and to say that accept the
y ,nS e tbo"ane v a. n c
feiened reluctance, been induced to permit
the use Of my name for nomination, my &C
ceptance becOule matter Of course, II not OF duty
but announce 1t with deep sense OF the respon-
sbility assumed. My reliance in accepting the posi-
ton OF candidate, and in agreeing to perform eX-
ecuiive for the people, is not alone upon my
own strength Or good intentions, but mainly upon
S ha sapn c
can bless the laoors Of publ, m, men, s II
meet the expectations Of friends and all who have
ct heart the true interests OF the commonwealth.
which we feel common interest and concern,
among which are the preservation Of the State
credit reduction Of the expenses OF the State gov
eminent to their lowest practicable point, thereby
lessening the burden and taxation OF the people;
tue 81 tue oers! system iysa Of
order that the productions may be In;
creased, labor more amply rewarded, and
general prosperity secured; Just execution OF the
laws, Involving q cautious and sparing use OF the
power to pardon offenders, so that good faith shall
be kept among the people and crime be repressed;
promotion OF the education of youth by the gen.
eral system Of organized schools, and BY special
institutions OF learning. SO that knowledge and vlr.
tue shall become more and more solid foundations
OF Tree political system; aud lastly, the restora
ton Of purity and character to our government by
the putting down or preventing Of special and cor.
rupt legislation, and Of all improper uses or
management Of the public funds. TO these
general objects, however, should he added
careful attention by the government to the interests
OF labor. Having earned my bread by the labor OF
my hands during many, and, may add, the hap
under the providence VI God to patient and honest
toll can never he unmindfu OF the interests or
those with whom my entire life has been associated.
inasmuch as my pursuits aud training have not
qualified for speechmakng or for solicitation OF
votes 1t viii not be expected that shall undertake
the performance Of active duties in the canvass about
to begin, but my life, conduct and character are
before my fellow citizens for their examination, aud
they will afford them better means OF Judging oil my
fitness q candidate Tor popular support than any
thing could now say.
anu, gentlemen, very respectfully yours,
/ ASA PACKER,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-31

York, and indeed throughout the country VII feci
tie loss which his death entails. His experience and
sa, cess were due solely 20 his own unaided efforts,
as - the great fortune which he leaves benlnd.
which distinguished Mr.. Keep was the attention he
showed to those OF hts relatives less fortunate than
no., As soon a. he found himself firmly established
ana before he became . millionaire ne generously
provided them with all the comforts when his
means could furnish. Although personally very
been ever liberal 70 the poor aud to have frequently
extended helping hand to those unfortunate In
business. He was very clever, 0miabe gentleman,
Possessed OF numerous friends, who Will hear with
oeep regret oil MS removal from the scene OF his
usefulness az an aye. too. when i1e was IN Its prime
anu ne could best appreciate and ENJOY the aifGenee
nish hai CROWNED nus previous years OF hard