davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
. THE COURTS.
D. ,.-5 THE RoaENEWRT61 TRIAL m rIu
FOUR iHoURs OCCUPIED n aErfrNe 4 JuRr-'
THE CASE ADJOURNED.

THE CASE ADJOURNED.
+. The trial of Jacob Rosenzweig, accused OF
feonousy causing the death Of Alice Augusta Bowlsby
of Paterson was begun In the General Sessions, yea
to-day morning before Recorder Hackett The court
room vas depsely crowded. Dstrict-Attorney Garvin
and Assistant DstrictAttorneys Fellows and Sullivan
represented the people, panel Of over 400 jurors was
summoned and II was nearly O'Clock before the last
tuor was secured Every juror who admitted that he
had received decided impression" or formed an
opinion from what heard read 10 the guilt or In
nocenee OF the prisoney excused and the fVe per-
emptory challenges were al exhausted By MI Hum
NELL, counsel for the accused.
The space incosed for ladies was filled with witnesses,
and with friends OF the accused and OF the deceased
Rosenxweig sat tSssde his COUNSEL eagerly swallowed
every detail Of the proceedings, and occasionally CON
suited with his brother and bis lawyer as TO the
propriety Of accepting Juror who acknowledged
an Impression" but protested to be ready to
give verdict on the evidence. The prisoner
exhibited traces Of great anxiety, and his broad pale
face with the heavy rings recently formed around the
small brown eyes presented very singular appearance
He WINGED whenever the word murder" was used, ana
once or twice looked reprOachfy Mt bis councl Wnen
that omnOus term happened 10 he useh by MN. a. -
Mr. Hummcn, at the opening, moved TO nave me ease
adjourned owing TO the illness OF Mr. Howe, senior
COUNSEL but the Recorder denied the mouon 1he
following fury was imDaneled: .
MauHce Mmol No $50 Eighth W. Abro No 80 West
ava SIeenth1t
VIM Paine No. IA W. Bght-t Charlie, Pnekoey, No LIS East
WIN McPherson No. $50 TbrdEve Seventy ninthst .,
John Dwhur No PCS Broadway ChaS Bowel cor ThyseeuIn
| J,Gr Pockns Paw No West st nd Sirth.sye
'" TeStSs ray " " WV p o. Puniett, No 2NO Grand.'t
David Morse No 81 Catherhes John L. Desne SiIthae and
Roit. Greenthal No 30 Bighth-ave Thirty eighhst
The was then adjourned I'LL III r. H. to-uay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
RECKLEssNEss WITH FIRE-A CASE DEMANDING
INTERFERENCE.

TO hs EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: At sis p. m. on Oct SS a labOrer leav-
ing work on the new buildings Nos 10 and IL Johnst
Get fire large heap Of shaviDgs several cartoadS In
the street. Immediately before the heavy wooden vault
bridge which forms temporary sidewalk On being
nostrated with he said he acted upon orders OF his
boes the builder, and went away leaving bT1sk nIe
burning Merchants IN the neighbOrhood about leaving
theiT nares of business became alarmed anu with great
Sronhe mt tie fire out. II It had been LETT to burn
chSnge In The wind would have ignited the bridge ana
6iT ARE I'M JOhn-st and Maidenane might readily nave
reunited the ultimate extent Of which nobody could
fnreteII n builder gives such an order in one place.
The probability Is that he gives similar ones elsewhere
il the safety Of the city TO be OF the merry OF sucn reck
leSspegsf Ought not sOlue authority TO interfere
~ SarL OCT u ISL X. GARRIGUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
| REPoRTED RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION IN MIS-
->1 SOURI,.
From TIE 81 Louie JourSsl Of

We have information that negotiations have
been consummated by which the Missouri Pacific, the
Atlantic and Pacific the Missouri, Kansas and Texas,
and the North Missouri Railroads. be consolidated,
and be worked Us rdSGs SO ne far
from 225C miles. or this total mileage upward Of LOO
trhntrd toward the construction OF the various roads
avernmen State, counties and Individual
instanccs with the hops Of enjoying benefits OF COM
pctifion are irretreyably eodl We have seen state
ents times lately In exchange that the cost
NJ Eeiehs 10 81. Louis from points where there was
cnnneon was fully one-thrd less than from points on
wss No competition. From this We may Judge what 10 In
49,, Tor ma and for the people who have Contributed 70
build ihesc lines when the railroad kings get 'ne Nns
fairly In hand. - NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
IFTTERs FROM THE PEOPLE
DISSEMINATING AGAINST WOMEN

"a tAa RdttOr of FA6 TrfeSHe,
SIR: In the answer to your female o0i . :,
vcondent ON the Social Evil" to-day, you ro"Al 1n
"a m thu highest degree disnesnpous In her 70 nan
rRIHUSR makes any discrimination In favor ~ your
1rho oseuds against chastity" Allow me 90 eoTrage
mamory. few weeks ago you had the H., ~ New.
"a axpoae the aborionIsts who infest tno found
york In the house Of one Of them Jour - Cor an IN
man and women there professionally wa. shs ,ronen
tsr,,sT With the prOprietor The names s4S. nsmca
ara uahl,shed Won at the time To- a. Ia know II this
~ tSe men Arc withheld" tSe man who ohends
IL not dIecrminAfng In fayor the names Of the men
against chastity Why WY Also made publioi WY sn S
who were equally thrown around the man; nsHnos
She VAL OF .coT he well merits are Hannted to
maiovments and homes OF ne svn ~ed hin by that
the wOrldi by vith Which the world visits T ILL., nv
nSnter s,rofess so sadly 70 aepor in-Aan Which
whlch you against her, ADDED 70 haSrs 20 her
every yomp IeaSe answer and reply TO my demane ior
dying dy' ncnnations and residences OF me men re-
Ine n" and your reasons for WihhouAnS insTIcr
0e RErSoEi,r,, N. T.. Oct. Il, 1911
rrbo reoson was a very simple one-we could not
-, tbo names. The matter was piece Of police
the police furnished the one set of names and
.,Ot the other. the names of the women being fur
isbod because they held - witnesses and thus
,.nhIc nroperty. We should Of course, have pub
isbed the others just as soon we had been able to
,,oOaive them. And now will Justice" have the
1ustice to withdraw charge which is as wanton as
Il seems spiteful and which every reader OF IRE
TRIBUNE knows to be unjust ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
sTREFT.CAR ANNOYANCE.

TO the BdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: This evening l entered one of the
Fourtave at the City Hall to ride to Fourteenth
ct. Above Canast the stopped by an obstruc-
ton. IL soon moved on, but again stopped on
Grandst. There two street cars and five freight
cars stopped in front Of It, the foremost OF the latter
being broken down After waiting nearly ten minutes
concluded TO walk, and by walking at ordinary pace
reached FourteeDtE-st. before my did Before CaY
Hng the car asked the conductor return my fare
which he declined TO do Is IL not about time for the
freight station ~ be moved 10 point where the freight
cars will not interfere with passenger trayell
RetO- York, Oct u, 1871. TWK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

. n, * = osiJ 81 Iss1 have been rtssyrd
=. ;,ssI 70 ss ~, a.. Day iSa -; R:..
,% arr qaronh oI ys best Dseeai esn
oI an The hooL. ale n, tHd Re mas nilI loweI
Shsxp a. s tsflshs md tek Il Comm.
n,,rhen ssroeJ he ipdgos operate at all ThsJ have
% ,r" heavily on u iS. and wh ouJ purchase lower
me-, j. Kirby soil s7 Ah9.s tAesP 90 "a 81 d. IS 70,
,Ts PIE: s 2 ss; o ees y II X x I'D VI s: % b. Sc
prn add IS 10 Indiana sheep d tc 300 Ohio 10 10,
Yesterday Isss with 7s9s tody-,s n FOrls.A
I "a At CommunpAw The market 10 very dull, nothing
nH live and only offered for the BEST Dressed sold at so6le 10
Ts.i heaTJ markell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
u,,L Relaps. Diph EmaI'
.Sdi.o Typhu. typhoid Scarlet ing Measles. thra POI.
Oct H. 20 ; e %

The Register Of Records reported AZ deaths iast week
being decrease from the previous week. and OF
from the Corresponding week Of 1870 The number OF
fatal cases Of smallpox declined from to Of scarla
tina from to OF typhoid fever from TO g. OF yphus
fever from l. The mortality OF dipthcria and Group
diminished from - 10 TO- and that OF whOopng cough in
creased from IS to 49, There deaths from remit
rent feyer-an increase OF from intermittent fever
against the number In the preceding week 50 deaths
were due TO dia rhea dseasesan increase Of Isl and IS
10 Plthisis Pulmonalis-a decrease OF "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
ruE NICHOLSON PAVEMENT IN CHICAGO.

10 the Bdttor OF IHS &T'O""'' =,
SIR: I have carefully read your article
AosdOd "The Lessons of Chicago" in my TRIBUNE re-
ceyed this morning As old and constant reader OF
HE TRIBUNE and great sdmirer Of the same, wish to
correct what seems to error In that article to wit
Your comments In relation to the Ncoson psV y,
o seem 10 think been OF the causes OF sucn
terrible destruction. Now spent two DAYS IN careiu
Examination OF the ruins Immediately after tne nre
made the whole route foot and allow me 10 say St
IN no case was the pavement destroyed or mate[IaIS
impaired In some few places | dd n0uce t "a pave
mcnt close to the street curbing enghty noneS n
combed" doubt by the flames lapPinS over thS
down an inch two aud going outhere Oeng no pTs
ebIe chance for the fam TO get vent enough 10 Ihe
etropR hold went, too, to the tountalnheaa OF tne
kerosenelamp story; and talked to the man ana woman
ho Owned the stable where the first hre was started
and could get nothing Of them but stout denSs u
their having been the stable at all after dark whh
think very probable after examination OF all the Stae
Gneuts compared with ascertaned facts Inc report
Said that t was Bavarian family while the Iact was
they were both Irish Other facts with which VIII not
bother you satisfied me that 1t was the WORK OF an III
cendiaTy. H. l. D.
Pepper Oity H., Oct. u, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE NEW DOCK AT PIER NO. /, NORTH RIVER.

About two months ago the DOCK Commits
zion begun dredging and laying m concrete the sub.
marine foundation OF the bukhead wall adjoining
Pier No r. It is to project 1874 feet from the Bat
terry 'front.' and divers at work lowering and fixing In
their naces the rprap stones which set in Portland
cement From the quantities of stones that have been
already sunk, and tho immense amount OF materials
s.ed and from Information had that ID will probably be
the end OF Winter before this subayer win be in
dtOn to receive tho large stones mat VIII rest upon IT,
will be needed before the dock is finished Heavy stone
loving will be begun at 81 feet below lOw-water mark
aid the waterevel may DO expected to be reached by
lam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE PUBLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF MORTALITY.

Yesterday TO officers OF the United Brethren Church
TO remove the bodies from their cemetery in Orchardst
after Dec to the Moravan Cemetery on Staten Island
under the supervision Of the City Sanitary Inspector
The tcuemcnts Nos l6l and 1863 East Fiftyrsts were
ordered to he vacated Complaints that the dumping
ground the foot Of West Twenty-eighth-s was Gov
red with manure to the depth OF feet were referred to
tho Counsel Of the board. The following comparative
Abatement Of ontagOus diseases reported:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE PRISONERS IN LUDLOw.sT. JAIL - THEIR
THANKS FOR AID.

TO ne EdEToT OF TIC ITFOWHe'
SIR: Through the charitable munifcence OF
q well-known citizen, who desires his name withheld
have to-day been enabled to distribute a considerable
sum Of money among the poorer inmates OF Ludlow
st. JAIL for the purchase Of muchneeded clothing for
themselves and the necessares Of Ae for their wives
and children. I also secured the release OF
young man who incarcerated In conse-
Quenoe Of being unable to pay o. fines for nom
attendance at the battalion drills OF the b Regiment,
N.Y.6N. @. Ipaid the fines and u costs out OF the
money given to me- Mr. Gardiner the Clerk OF the jail,
kindly RENTING the Jail fees The poor prisoners who
received relief have requested through your columns
TO express their deep and heartfelt gratitude to their
unknown benefactor. l am, yours faithfully, .
NeI0- York, Oct. ~, 1871. "PooR PRISONER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

THE interest the bonds and STOCKS OF Tue Cy hHU
County of New-York due Nov. 1871, will be paid on
that day by John ]. Bradley ESQ.,, Chamberlain OF tho
City, at his office in the New Courthouse.
The coupons and registered interest on the per cent
LIST Mortgage bonds OF the Mobile and Montgomery Rail
road Company due Nov. will he paid on and after that
date at the bankinghou Of SOutter Co., No. 81 VIII
ham-st.
The Philadelphia stock market was steady to-day.
Pennsylvania S. sd ISSUE sold at 100 Philadelphia ana
Erie Railroad, ~ Reading Railroad, O3ii and Pennsyl'
Vania, SGT Gold closed at llli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
A VESSEL CONDEMNED FOR PLYING WITHOUT
ROLLER INSPECTION.

In the U. s. Eastern District Court Of Admi-
ray process was returned yesterday, in the Of the
United States against the stcam-propcllcr Rondout,
which has plying in the harbor without having her
hull and boiler inspected according to law. The vessel
was condemned aud ordered to be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
ALLEGED FRAUDULENT OPERATIONS In HAIR
LEN REAL ESTATE.

In the Supreme Court, Special Term, cause
WAS brought yesterday by Susan B. Ward, wife OF Mon
tague Ward, against b. L. Ackermann, ]. g. Harrison
and W. H. Potter, for the cancellation OF deed and
conveyance Of nearly II acres Of land extending from
Kingsbridge road Just above MISUNDERSTANDING
fth-st to One and-seventiest The property
was conveyed by plaintiff to the two frstnamed defend
ants by deed March, 1867, for S370o, portion OF It
being secured by bond and mortgage on the property
The nc gotiation and sale made chiefly by Potter
real broker who, II Is claimed, was employer nv
the plaintiff Soon after the transaction the palntlh
learned that Potter had agreement with the dcfcnd-
Ackermann and Harrison, that he should have
half OF all the profits derived from the future sales OF the
rfopertv and that few OF II had been sold at
nearly $4,000 acre. and Potter had received large
amount s portion 1t only cost defendants about
The plaintiff claims that she was induced by Potter
worth, and than she otherwise womb had she
known or thought that he was personally Interested IN
the purchase and not acting for her hest interest
getting largest amount that could be obtained Tor
drfraudcd her and that therefore the contract OF sale
and the deed given by her should be canCccu ana ne
property recovered TO her and that the DEFENDANTS
should account her for the profits already mace by
them the portion sold by them previous " he DeS
The defendants deny that Potter the broker, or
plaintiff claiming that Muller Co. were her brokers'
and divided the brokerage with Potter as usual Wntn
PENDANTS also deny fraud deception on their part and
claim that that the CONTRACT Of Potter with Ackcrlnahh
in re citation to the profits the future sal OF the prop
crty WAS made the contract N sale from nlantH 10
Harrison and was for brokerage TO Potter 10 Obtain su
sales as be could 10 the advantage OF the defendant
and that the plaintiff paid all The properly WOud
for at the time OF sale 1t Is now estimated 10 be WORM
about 100000 The will continue several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD IN The
YELLOW STONE VALLEY.

A telegram from Major-Gen. Hancock, dated
at st. Paul. Mimi, on the oath October thus announces
the rapid and successful survey Of the Yellow stone
Valley from the west as far as the Powder River:
On the 10th inst. the expedition In the mouth ~ tho
Powder River within day Of Fort Rice on its re-
turn. Country found much better than was eHpeetGd
The In charge OF surveying party II SAID 10 Ne
delighted with the country for its railroad facilities and
considers his operations cDinently successful Tue party
men lost few mules and horses worn or , and
some wagons broken down. They struck the Yellow
Stone a short distance below the mouth of Powder
Rver-dstance about $50 miles The trip was made IN
% days"
letter from Col. LOOMS, Land Commissioner, says
chad very agreeable trip West with the German
Commissioners to Duluth and from there to Red River,
The reports from ten Land Examiners cover over
half million acres Of our best lands IN the State of Min
nesOa The grant Is richer than II has ever been de-
scibed We shall be ready to make sales by lst Of JAN.
uary II not before, and everything promises heavy
emigration. In this State (MnnesOt), tI1Gk-aylnS
progressing at the rate Of two miles day West OF Du-
t the iron Is laid for G0 miles and the COntraet has
been let for the first section Of the line In DIkotI.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
coleman BenedIct,s closlng Quotatlons were

Gold has been quiet and unnvtng to speculation, all
the sales being between the extremes Of 1li and l5
On gold loans the rates at O. Ia, lS2, lle D. T.
and % of one per cent for borrowing The prepayments
OF November interest amount to s2,55OoOo, Of which
81 600 had been previously related The days bus
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank was as follows Gold
cleared s77252OCO gold balances Eo8l376i currency
hal A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

be responsible Tor such state Of srsf Al the very
ieAat Il, coo persons are interested Ia knowing
Ladore. KaR. Aug. -, ISL. -, a. RHEsH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
Mecbanics Bank shares were cold at 125S3o and
Fourth National at lo7 lOs The folio wing the ds
the bids were "a follows :

The business in railroad mortgages below the aV'
erage amount large transactions being reported at
either Of the Boards. Prices generally steady how
ever, and the bids were "a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
rnrRr cALgNnARs-rn, DAY.

COCRT CALENDARS-THn DAY
grphENa COuRfECHAMBERl-IHORAHIN j.
76 The poplr kr AT Fowler 1884, .Chrituan bgt GaneE
~ vie, sgt P,rnh - i9O. .Yroomnn Agt P6iusy.
III Boar 81 Fire commissioner 1873. Livingston sgt WHIT
S,f Switl. 1874. Southern III. CO agt Cobb.
spyrIIL TkEx-CARpoIo, L--0pens al l0i o. IN.
236. Pratt o.. United Nickel Go.
CHcuiT-PlRT lI-BRApI. "opens at Han
Car
SUPERIOR C0uHr-PARr L-BlRsouK Oh J-OPen, ~ u a. y.
6ig Hslpen agL Psndeiup LEY SIT bnngeHaler rAni
6s5 TAYLOR ngL Perrin $50 Worh ..
IrouI .CushmGn UBhea
''' WaIIS hrg ,DuvlD agt ST James Luth.
ltes cay,nlI ,Kt OBieu tin Church,
sc5 Rsnsey AZ Blaie TO. johnson az. 0VpsnhSluL
$50 Airing Igt. OBhsn. o,,,.
PARr iI.-RKskDxLH J-Opens hii D. m - 49,,
lAni Kobbe AFT GsnipE Lbl4 tnneJ anmn g6 zen ~
1915 lockwood lyt sharp ., 9, " hsa d. u X ~ 20.
Oaschneder agt khI. llIo 'hsnInon RL innua'e H.
$780, .Easmond agt btnith. -. II 70 ,n.,
i'm y.n.L;s rSi Bt,d.bAU Co. .sturEs GgL murray.
i'm nosmn.l aut Wolf gl8 burton hgL Tracy
ij5n Deer no., ssraud Az. n II $50 .LATped Meal
"a 90 8s2 Parker sgt Chicago and N.
lIC8 Blackburn AT. Horton. W. H. TO-
sBP Mitchell aKt West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
v.rpIlrsLCA


In State bonds the leading feature the sharp do
elmo in South Carolinas from III to sOl otherwise tho
market intensely dull aud entirely votd Of interest
Tcnnessecs advanced to o. The following the bds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
The following were the quotations a.

The days transactions the u g. ubTreasury we're
Gold receipts $3.50. S64382 Currency paVmen S4 800 %
Gold psyments.. 224 Currency 6sIsnc.. 1858 81 0
Cor, hssuce.. II 540s2 u customs, $4,000 w
cq For$ sscGhE5 Els bten dun and steady at rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
OCTOBER U.s. 1s7l.-TR1PLE SHEET
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExcnANer-R1Rsr CALL,

skLE0 Az THE BTOCK EACHANGE-Ffh5E CALIst
l0t O'CLOCK AN.
Raisso o. Boad-
500 g. O. a. 900 u 30 EAs " a-'.'inf
IoN o. g. ssV T....llt nOee e2e Coz pi-''.nIt
$4,000 $40 Cen 65, .ll91ooo u o.
sGts kutrood beads-beaS asd
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-09-22
To the Voters of the 10th Senate
rial District of West Va.

tELLow-CITIZENs Having received the
nomination Of the Democratic & Conserva-
tive Convention for this Senatorial District,
as candidate fur the State Convention In
frame new Constitution, aud failed 10 NV
enoEt to respond TO call of the Delegates
10 Convention assembled for an expression
oil my sentiments, deem it not. only du-
ty, but great privilege, that l shall adopt
some other medium through which can
reach not only the delegates TO this Couven-
ton, but also the independent voters of this
District. Overwhelmed with a deep sense
OF the debt OF gratitude l owed to the hon
est yeomsnry of this district, who have a.
dopted as their motto, honor, manhood aud
truth, aud who like an overwhelming tide
had come TO my aid, l should have regard
ed myself as u terly unworthy the name Of
man had my heart not swelled Within me
until L became utterly incapable Of utter.
ing a word.
But have not fAiled--I have ling since
erased fail FROM the catalogue of words
shall ever use-and thanks to an sll-wise
Providence aud the enlightened age in which
l live, can to-day through the medium of
the press thank you-tbe Delegates-and
through you the people of this Senatorial
District, for this additional evidence which
you have given of the mighty power of truth
which must and will prevail.
1t would be dissimulatiou in me to say |
did not cheerfully accept the position YOU
assigned me. Whilst humbly confess my
inability and want Of experience, l at the
same time pledge myself that no man shall
excel me in the energy & zeal with which he
shall engage 10 the performance Of his du
ties as your staudard-beaTer.
That the effort which is now being made
to establish law and order where Anarchy
and Discord has so long prevailed, may be
emiuently successful is the earnest wish Of
my heart; and should be one Of the sue.
cessful candidates for this Senatorial Dis
trict, pledge myself to devote all my en-
ergies, to the establishment of such funda
mental laws, as will secure ample protec-
ton to the weak and to tho greatest num-
Der of the citizens Of West Virginia-irre-
spective of party-the greatest good and
if shall be able to contribute 10 ever so
small degree, toward the accomplishment
of that end, / shall feel that have not liv-
ed in vain.
Feeling that il elected, the position in
which | shall be called upon to serve, is
one from which everything Of political ma
turo should be discarded, and that you gen
tlemen thus regard it, feel proud, indeed,
that those by whom am best known re-
gard me as a true patriot, looking to The
good of my country, and under all tho un
favorable circumstances with which have
been surrounded, capable Of rising above
party prejudice in the discharge Of ing du-
ties as the ropresen'ive Of the people Of this
Senatorial District
In conclusion, | pledge you my sacred
honor, your confidence shall not be- abused
Sept. 2lst, II. JOHN r. PIERCE.