davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Financial-Forgsry on Jay Cooke & Co.
From the New York Tribune. 1ith.l


One of the most remarkable forgeries
ever committed in this city-remarkable
not so much for the amount of money
obtained as for the cleverness and skill
with which the affair was carried through
was discovered on Monday afternoon,
but was kept secret until yesterday,
when the facts became the subject OF
comment ION Wall street. The forgery
was evidently planned and executed by
a master-hand, aided by men who we're
well yersed in the mode of doing bank
ing business ia vogue in the great firm Of
Jay Cooke q Co., whose Office is located
at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets.
The forged checks were FIVE in number,
the highest calling for $4,000 and the lew
est for 5000, their aggregate being SIG, 900,
and were executed Oh perfect fac simie
copies Of check forms used by the firm.
They were presented on Monday after
noon at the Bank the State of New York,
on Wall street, and at once paid, all the
signatures bs;ng such perfect forgeries
that none but one perfectly familiar with
the sign-manual of the supposed sigpsF
could detect them. The skill and kuowl-
edge Of the forgers was more clearly
shown, however, IN their perfect adher-
ence to the rules which govern the firm
of Jay Cooke 4 Co. as we'll as those in
force at the bank. Jay Cooke a. Co,
have four or five cashiers whose duty it is
to indorse checks, bearing the firm sig
nature, over TO The person to whom the
money is to be paid. Thus, if check
bearing the signature of the firm should
be presentsd st the bank, without the
Endorsement of the cashiey, it would not
be paid. To successfully carry out their
plan, therefore, the forgers made triple
forgery, first signing ths name of the
firm, then the Endorsement to the holder,
and, to make assurance doubIy sure, sp-
pended another signature Of the cashier to
each check identifying the holder. This
last preaagtjon was taken because it is
custom Of the Erm TO arrange with
their bank never to cash euses 70; oyer
$4,000 unless the holder is identified. As
the teller saw the cashiers Identification
of the holder on each side Of the checks,
be entertained no doubt CT the genuine
ness, aud probably supposed that the
holder was stranger in the eiiy. The
employees Of jay Cooke L Co. pronounce
the forged signatures to be almost per-
feet fac similes Of the original and de.
void of that stiffness which generally
chassStariEes forgeries. The case is as
yet very mysterious, sE5 2; FER as can
be sscertsined neither Jay Cooke nor
the bank officials have any clue as to the
uerpetrators of the forgeries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

The Right Reverend James Duggan
Catholic Bishop Of Chicago, is afflicted
with mental arrangement, or, in other
words, has become insane. He labors
under the delusion that everything he
does is wrong On ordinary subjects he
is entirely rational, but the moment that
any church matter is mentioned to him
he is taken with nervous tremor which
sometimes clings to him through days
and nights. He also believes he has
been tried and convicted of some grave
offense, and the officers of the law lie in
waiting about the premises TO effect his
arrest the moment he can be seduced
across his threshold.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
The Terre Haute Qnd.). Journal, Of

The Terre Haute Ind }. Journal, of
the 18th, says:
A gentleman of this city has number
of notes, executed by various persons in
favor of R. c. Sanders, who was cap
tain in the Confederate army. The notes
embrace in amount, in the aggregate, ten
or twelve thousand dollars, and were
found in Confederate encampment near
Spring Hill, Tennessee, after the retreat
Of the Confederates from Nashville.
These notes may be valuable to Capt. s.,
and he can learn in whose possession
they are by addressing the editor of this
paper; aud they will be forwarded to him
il be desires it, and will furnish his ad-
dress.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

City full Of sporting men.

City full Of sporting men.
Not lamp lit on Front Row last night
Board of Aldermen meets this after
noon.
The livery stables gave no purse to the
races this spring
Happy Hollowis unhappy by reason
of overflow.
Parshall, the CORTLAND assassin, found
guilty of murder in the first degree.
Last night, shortly after dark, Men,
phis was visited by a terrific thunder
and rain storm.
We have received from Hon. W. j.
Smith some stficial documents, which we
acknowledge cheerfully.
Chas. Gallagher, the puglist wilt give
sparring exhibition with various anna.
tours Of the city at the Gaieties Theater
tomorrow night
This evening Bishop Quintard will lay
the cornerstone of the Episcopal Church
Home, five miles out ON the Memphis
and Charleston railroad.
Mr.. J. L. ID. Butts, of the firm Of
Sharpe g. Butte, has returned from visit
to Norfolk. We are under obligations to
him for some late papers. E
We have received the West Point
Miss Herald, which has been revived
by Messrs. Estes Il Dancer, with pros
pect Of solid and permanent success.
The County Commissioners yesterday
raaffirmed the bonds of Mr.. Powers as
County Trustee, McKenny, the Radical
candidate elect, having failed to give his
bonds. m ua
Captain Thompson, Deputy Clerk of
the Law Court, is building big balloon,
with which he proposes. under the direc-
ton of Prof. Brooks, to make an ascen-
sion on the fourth of July.
DR.. Salter having been rejected as
Revenue Collector for the Eighth Con-
gressional District of Tennessee, Presi-
dent Grant sent in yesterday the name of
R. T. Patterson.
The Committee of Arrangements for |
the grand Masonic Fair met yesterday |
and perfected their plans Cor holding the |
same on Monday, May 10, and con-
Iinuing one week, at the Memphis Club
Rooms.
Manager Broom, of the Varieties
theater, has bought the Gayeties from
Manager Etley, and we understand will
run both institutions as soon as be can
bring on some new actors. His many
friends will wish him eminent success.
The proof-sheet Of the new county
map will be opened for inspection at the
County Clerks Office to morrow morning.
Citizens are invited to call and examine.
The county formerly consisted of seven
een districts, but it has been resolved to
make it twenty five.
A meeting of the Commitise upon
Invitation foT the Commercial Conven-
ion Is called by large number Of the
of the Committee for this
afternoon at four o'clock, at the law Office
If Colonel Landon c. Haynes, in the
DeSoto Block, Madison street. 1t is re-
luested that all Of the Committss will
attend,
The Knoxville Press and Herald,
which knows how to get things mixed"
rs we'll as anybody else, says with a
'acetious leer: 1.-THE Union papers OF
Memphis, the appeal and Avalanche,
'peak in the highest terms of Mr.. John
IONS visit and his speech. The two
'ebel papers, the Post and LEpeER, az
night be expacted, arc profuse in their
of the ex-President."
|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

the control Of one idea posper--and
every agency to advance that idea. Thus
it is that the machinery of the Govern
ment is 80 contracted, so narrow, that
the interests and aspirations of the peo-
Pile find no proper vent, but are stifled,
corrupted and destroyed. The great
trouble is, the would-be leaders of the
people are dwarfed into mere partisan
adyenturers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Hard on the ssuats.

10 response to speech from a ssre-
nading party in WashiuKtoa on Tuesday
night, Senator sprague said many good
and many hard things. Among lbe lat
ar this
Your House Of Representatives., your
Executive, the Judiciary, are to-day in
fuenced, and ia effect controllej, By the
SeBate-snd The Senate itself is under
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
B Y Ell E G. R A P f
LATEST TO Naes TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 2Q.-Ths report
that the Senate has rejected Edward Ste :
phans as Consulate to Leeds, needs COL
firmation. H. P. Cleveland, Postmaster
at Shelbyville, Tennessee; j. d. LEXIS,
Postmaster at Pulaski, Tennessee Thos.
J. Hunt, Assessor Third District, Arkan.
sas; J. c. Brooks, Assessor Second Dis
trict, Arkansas,
The Radicals and modest Republicans
now here agree that the election in Mis-
sissippi should not take place until fall,
as an earlier period would materially in.
teFiere with planting operations.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
me southwsstern Publishing Com
pany.

We we're, with a number of gentlemen,
invited round yesterday to the grand
opening of the Southwestern Publishing
Company, under the management of an
accomplished Board of Directors, headed
by that polite and talented gentleman,
DR.. Graves, of the Baptist church. The
opening Of this establishment 10 Mem.
phis is indeed the dawn Of a new era.
This is the first bold stride towards
establishing home manufactures, which
che people and the country so much
desire and demand. Here books eaa be
printed and bound 10 as elegant style
and much cheaper prices than foreign
establishments can afford 10 do for ne,
while at the same time il offers work for
oar own people and the spending Of
money in our own midst, which gill
make prosperous (if INDUCED in to a
large EXTENT the country We live in
We must say. in conclusion. that Dr.
Graves and the Southwestern Publishing
House both have our WsrDest snd haari.
felt wishes Tor future success
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
VIC MPHIS ,
w 10 1N1 n
Tuesaay Evening. April 90. 1853.
stokes swinging Round the Circle.

Our Nashville exchanges bring us the
first faint sounding of Billy Stokes war
horn. which foretells somewhat of coming
events. Billy, the calf killer, is rather
down on our friend A. j., and affects to
be speaking solely in defense Of Congress,
which, be says, is now being most un-
kindly assailed by the Tennessee ex-Pres-
ident But we are very much ofthe opinion
that William don't care SO much about
about Congress at this time SIS he does
, his (sweet Willism's) claims and ambi-
tious designs on the Republican Conven-
ton, which will meet on the 10th prox-
imo. He is doubtless very anxious
to put himself prominently before
his party before the day Of nomination
comes round, 80 that be may be able to
secure the first honors 10 be awarded.
How it is that Billy and Andrew, two
loving brothers and bedfellows during
the war, should now be at deadly hate Is
rather surprising. What change has
come over the spirit Of your love, gentle
men, that you should now, when the last
armed rebel has lain down his knapsack
aud musket, scratch each others eyes
out2 We suppose you were both ambi-
tious to do something great after the re-
bellion was over, in your own way, and
one thought the other should be
governed by his suggestions 10 car
rying cut q future plan to keep this
little pet State government as his
own special Sest egg, and at
the same time to swing around the circle
in .grandiloqaent style, and play
the big dog with brass collar on. But
a continuation of the co-partuership re-
ouired that the articles Of agreement be-
tween you should be founded on sound
principles of patriotism to the country,
and not merely on the cohesive principle
of public plumber. Yet,the best offriends
must part sometimes, if they cant agree
upon The lions share of the honors and
stealings We don't know Of man in
the entire State land without doubt Ten
uessee has produced the meanest Rsdi-
Gals that are known 10 this broad country,
from the Kennebec to the Rio Grande)
who is so ct type OF his
party, and withsl SO complete
a commentary on the state Of the times,
as is this same man William Stokes,
who now offers himself as candidate
for TIE ggbernatorial Office. He has
made politics profession for many
years, never attempting to produce an
honest penny by labor, other than seek
ing after Office. He has been ready to
change his views with every shifting Of
the political sails. To-day warm sd-
voeste OF the rebellion. and tomorrow
eau be found on the Union aide, proving
his loyalty at the head Of band of ban
ditti soldiery whose exploits never al
tanned a greater degree Of fame than
robbing heu-roosts and killing innocent
cattle. Without doubt this same man is
q political demagogue Of the most un-
scrupulons order, caring little what may
be said Of him, so that he be al
lowed to waIIew in the mire Of office.
We do sincerely hope that some unfore-
seen event may avert the impending
degradation and disgrace of this William
Stokes ever filing The gubernatorial chair
of this State The psOple all say, amen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
London Money Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph
LONDON, April 20, Ills am. = Five
twenties, 500; Erie, 232; Consols. 93s;
Illinois Central, s8a; Bonds in Frank
fort, 873. silat sesf
LONDON, April 20, l:2O pm. - Five
twenties. 800; Erie, 23a; Consols, 93b ;
Illinois Ceatral, sS3; Bonds in Frank
fort, S75. r. a Owe raalI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

An exchange tells of two young men
in Nashville, Tenn, who loved two sis
tiers and were cruelty refused. They then
went to the bridge crossing the river, and
with one last look to heaven, one farewell
glance at earth, one thought of their
loved, they, together-were rescued by a
friend, who opportunity appeared on the
scene, and invited them to take drink.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
DIssrH TO Nh. JouxsoS.-Mr. John

DIsEER TO Nh. JonSsoS. Mr.. John
son d!ned ct The PsahOdy Hotel ysster.
day with select party Of friends, among
whom were Hon. j. W. Lehwich, Mayor
Of Memphis; NJ. d. L. Stewart and T. s
Ayers, ESqs; Colonel NJ. C. galloway,
Judge Marlsnd L Perkins, General J. d.
RufiD, Hon. ". T. Avery, Judge scruggs,
II. J. Lynn and George o. HOIues, Bsas.
Il is represented 10 have been q very
pleasant affair to all who we're present,
and the dinner reflected much credit upon
the taste and lavish hospitality which dis
iingEishes the Peabody Hotel. Wine
flowed freely and naby toasts we're
drank. followed by short bat polished and
pithy responses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

A passenger car for jhe Erie railroad.
e cost eco 600. is building in Jersey
CITY. Il Will be. Il is said, the largest,
cosiliesi. and perhaps The nost elegant
car 10 the world
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

A penalty Of $500 a day is imposed
upon any one isssrested in Government
contracts who sits 10 The British House
Of Commons. This might be tried with
advantage on Congress
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

COMMERCIAL CoNvEsTIoE.--The Chair
man on Finance calls meeting Of his
committee at psrlor No. 2, Peabody
Hotel, tomorrow "wednesday after
noon, at four o'clock. As the time for
the convention is close at hand, Mr..
Lenow hopes every member will attend.
The following are the Committee:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
AZ. HASTINGS, President.
W. D. BUCKHOUI, Vice Pres't.
FRAxK w. BALLARD, Secretary. l
NATHAE HARPER, Asst Secretary.
sTArx OF TENNESSEE,

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CONTROLLERS UFFIcK.
NASHVILLE. January !, 1863. }
I.G. W. Blackburn, Controller OF the Treas
ury. do hereby certify that the Security In
State Of New York. has produced 70 me salts
factory evidence that said Company has cam.
piled with all the requirements % the laws of
the State Of Tennessee imposed on Insurance
Companies: and further certify that X. v.
Vredenburgh. agent Of said Company, has also
complied with the requirements Of the laws Of
the Stais. made and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Security Insurance Company
has authority 20 take risks aud transact the
business Of insurance in this STATE. at Mem
phis. Tennessee. q. w. BLACKBURN,
Controller Of Tennessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Special Notices.

Essays for Young Msn-0n the Errors and
Abuses incident to Youth and Early Manhoo
with the humane view of treatment and cure,
sent by mail free of charge. Address HOW.
ARD ASSOCIATION. Box p. Philadelphia,
Pa. ta-f Ri f-a,.ff I.at'.7.r r no. al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Nex York neney narLet.

Special 70 PUBLIC LKDeER. By Southern Pacifc
and Atlantic Teiceraph.l
New YoRK, April 20, 1925 pm
Governments have declining tendency
on this call. Sterling Exchange steady T;
prime sixty-dsy bills, l08 Money active,
on call, 6 per cent. Gold losning ast I;
prices have declined in consequence Of
prominent bulls creating large short in
terests.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER, by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic Telegraph 'faffiM
LIVERPOOL, April 20, ILLS am--The
cotton market opens dull middling
uplands, l2bd; Orleans, l2Sd. Esti-
mated sales for the day, 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, April 20, l:2O p. m.--Coiton
dull and unchanged; uplands, l25d;
Orleans, l2sd; sales, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

One hundred and seventy-eight white
votes registered yesterday. The blacks
take their turn today.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20

Nrw YeRK, April 20, ILLS am
Market heavy with some disposition ia
SELL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Dissolution.

TTHHR FIRM OF 7. B. HAYNES A co. Is
Il this day dissolved by mutual consent T.
b. Haynes alone win continue the business,
assuming all the liabilities Of the firm, and Il
same. T. b. HAYNES,
April 10. "a. Isl "A: SANDERS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
New York Cotton Market. X
Special to PUBLIC LEDGER. by Southern Pacific
and Atlantic telegraph

IL m.-Cotton dull and unchanged.
The steamer from Liverpool brought
100000 sterling and $500 in oou-
pons. -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
New Orleans Cotton and Money
Markets.

Special to PUBLIC LEDGER by Western Union
Telegraph - .a
New OnLEANs, April 20. ll:3O am.
Gold, l34s. Cotton quiet and steady
middling, 2S@2Sic; sales, 200 bales
New York sigh. bills, premium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
PUBLIC LEDGER.

u. DUBOSE, 80 EDITOR.
7 HARVEY MATHES, Cry EDIron
E. WHITMORE, BUSINESS MANAGER.
Omce, No. I3 Madison street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-04-20
Lands On the New RalIraad.
OF THE

II It AT H M H " IT
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-18
FROM Urs1luR!
The Radical Pow. WOW ends .inln Row
Spencer Dayton Nominated for the
+. Senate - N o N sminatf dn,ior Delegate.
oiBuc1ll.A,x;;ss,osy ". Va
Octobcs!9, 1869. -

eEDiroas il, DEMOCRAT :-Thcr radical
Senatorial Convention met to-day attlrc
Court lIouseis this place!s Athnlf apsst
one the bell was rung, and slowly and
sadly" came struggling in, The long; lean,
lnnk and hungry Representatives Of pure
"loilty." Their nuMbcrs were few, touri
counties out q the ..sixqnot being repre-
sentsd. Fenelcop House. Of Barbour.
was called to the chair, but no sooner had
the Convention been organized than
commenced the most disgrdceful broil 1t
was ever my misfortune tofawitncss.
Zeiglcr, the ink-slingcr of the Tue Fhig,
made au attack on Tc.sr, Of Barbour; and
ventilated bis rcpctiore Of Billingsgale on
his unofending head. 10 called him,a
liar, arebcl, and ali the terms which the
yrooIy loil arc prone to use when serving
their Internal master. Peter at 'lchgth
obtained The floor, andsprocceded to retail.
late in kind, called The ink singer a liar
a thief, a druukarl !. &c !, at nanstnnl.
The Zcigleritcs then tried TO rush, their
man through, but The Buckwhcat boys
rallied to man and voted solid for Spen,
Ger Dayton. and thus defeating their ".
ponenis. You used 10 know Ddyion-h6
is one.horse lawyer living on Phillipri
-and is chiefly known from The, support
he gives the Government, BY helping ito
pay Tie tax on Whisky. i The RAIDS, are
us mad us wet hens over his nomination,
and threaten toIbolt.w ghal oaraid9 4
After the adjournment Of tic Senatorial
Conyention ESQ calledD atbe ruds 'llela
their Comfy Convention toIrnon,inatel
County officers, which, II possible, vas
more aisgraceful tlian the other. after a
great deal Of bullyrdgging, IL which some
wholesome truths were toldof the party,
the Convention adjourned without making
any nomination. Tho quartol was be-
tween one NJ. "A. Darnell aud ono Captain
A. NJ. Poundstone. formerly a Captain Of
q company Of 'cullud loilists.' They arc
to have another sct to on Monday, when
we expect to see fine sport, and you will
hear again.from i.s ~ .'!rs y aH l,'d
~ ~ ~ % AN Olp SOLDIER. b"
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-18
OUR CANDIDATES..
sasd'Flaae sFi6e head Of our columns this

AcEflase allhc head Of columns this
week, the candidates nominated by tbs
Convention on the 9sl, inst ..anl,ip doing;
70, We iSRh toSSay that The nominations.
will receive our hearly support. Mr..
,Bransqn sour candidate prDelegase, is,a.
yySungl ipaniof fpcfbill'iss good Jaw,
ytrSa fine deLaler and an es,imabla
gentleman. IL will mnkr- an -able-rep.
-FFG5sffH'eHiIve, and We predict for. bin t'hc
largest majority that Lewis County has
''sivcn'nny candidate since The war. - : =
For Superintendent ofssahools, Mr..
john ! lusscy, Esq. received the uaani
nous ny vs. nomination, .Ilc. iis gentleman
fwcll fitted for the. position. A finished
scholar, unpleasant gentleman, and good
citizen he will doubtless receive a good
old fashioned majority. s'aIsaaTd 4
For Supervisor of-Shqrilan Township,
James Mul!ady, Esq the present incum-
bent, will walk over the track without
sEPg t.lc7 or difficulty, and Will as he has
proved, make number ono, officer Put
Lewis down for four bundled majority.
ASo7psE,-Op the sih inst, both
| Houses of the Virginia Legislature ratified
I'D the XVIII Amendment. "A curious
circumstances connected with. this action,
| land lona fraught. With subject forrracction
is that a resolution providing that the
ratification should take effect "on and Gt-
Ter Tie ,allmiaioa ef The State in'otae
Union" was defeated. IfYi.gina is not
II he Union how can she ra,ify an
Amendment to the Constitution Of the
Emitted, States? Will some oiour radical
brethren answer?
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1869-10-18
.GeRAEaeeNeEheE.
l.RRONI BRAXTON.
Bsaxros @. H., ", VaSlw

49, BkAxros G. H., W. VaSj,m,|
f October 8, 1860, S%}H 4
EptroRs DEMOCRAT The confusion. Of
tongues witnessed by some ,nciep. wor-
tliss when operating on the tower 81 b.
'bsl, WAS athcr an Insignificant and untm-
porlant n1tter in comparison TO the
'migb.y-c6n Hulsiaua cnspadered by an=st-
temp, on behalf Of The republicans of this
county to makoanominatioa FOR the House
Of Delegates. vat.sa- regulas.G Convention.
held for that purpose in this town the
vlher day. itrfue tostRseall, goodly
number Of delegates arrived on the ground
early, and At once commenced feeling each
other with view to the availability and
chance, Of their farortcs: but owing to
the multiplicity Of candidates Or aspiranis
for tho situation, the private feeling or
billing process was induluged in and kept
up until lateishour in the day, when,
finally, unprepared as ever, they congrc-
gated together and commenced rballoling
for the man, which, unexpectedly resulted
in tho almost unanimous choice Of Mr..
Alphsua McCoy--a man entirely outside
Of tho ring, so far as e1pceta,ion was con-
eerned. Now lis understood that Mccoy
will not accept the nomination under any
circumstances; consequently the whole
thing will have to be strained ovcr,Nhich
may result in casting to the, surface, or
before the people, Captain N. N. H;cr,
Milton rame,; DR.. JOB McSorrox, or
somo Of the othersnumerous would BIO po-
litic,l martyrs. No definite or Fixed basis
tor'furthsr action has yet been agreed upon
by the republicans Of this county, con,e-
quently it's unknown. whether. they will
adopt tho liberal policy Or continue, to
rally around the Old proserip.ive standard.
More anon. d; ra.icv 1i. g'CAsuAL.