davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
Bradley and. Birner Before the
Radicals,

Strenuous and violent efforts
were made last Wednesday, and
for week before, to get up crowd
to go to the upper room in Potter's
new building. AT about I l-2 o.
clock Wednesday evening, a crowd
of 900 ladies and gentlemen Qadies
being specially invited, and only
one being presently had assem-
bled, when G.. J.. Maltz, President
of the Grant and Wilson Club, came
forward and announced himself as
a candidate for chairman Of the
evening. (Some one taking the
hint, he was made chairman.) He
thanked the few that voted for him,
for the great honor, etc, asked them
to vote for ten Vice Presidents
which were duly elected, to fill five
vacant chairs in waiting for them
on the stage. The chairman then
said he was the Band for the even
ing and gave three cheers, after
which he smiled and introduced
Mr.. Bradley as orator for the even
ing, who walked to the front of the
stage and gravely folding his arms
behind him, commenced dolefully
relating his personal history since
a time six years ago. He said:
"Six years ago visited this place.
Since that time j have not had oc-
casion to revisit it since that
time [Gestures.] That he
was numbering man and there
fore his interests were like those of
the people of Alpena county. That
he was in favor of Grants econo-
mical and wise ADMINISTRATION. He
then went on to show that is cost
five dollars to collect every three
that went into the Treasury De-
partment as revenue. He promis-
ed to see that just such manage
ment as that should continue in
case he was elected. He said so
much about l, me and myself, that
some of his Republican brothers
were afraid he would spoil the
Judges speech, who was to follow
him with few remarks. But it
seems the supply was not exhaust
ed. The committee on cheers per-
formed their duty well. After Mr..
b. had been speaking some three
quarters of an hour, a church bell
rang for choir meeting and large
portion Of the audience adjourned
to attend and the cheering commit
tee being somewhat depleted and
slow, the chairman went into
spasms in the rear of the speaker
and performed some very fine cal
isthenic and gymnastics exercises
to the great delight of the specta.
tors, after which Mr.. ID. proceeded
to say that slavery and the late wal
were institutions that ought to be
abolished in this country. He asked
if the people Of this country wanted
JEFF Davis, John G. Breckenridge
and Robert L. Lee to represent
them in Congress. Ole probably
forgot that Robert Il. Lee. had been
dead two or three years.. He was
frequently prompted by Radical or
ators IN the audience and so man
aged to get through with his little
speech in a little over two hours
and three-quartcrs, and then apol.
ogising for his brevity no intro.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
Beautify Your Complexion.

Do not use paint or powder, but
get a more permanent beauty by
purifying your blood. This prepa-
ration of Iron and Poke Root
makes rough and scaly skin soft
and smooth changes that sallow
complexion to one of freshness and
health, and removes any Eruptivc
Diseases of the Skin, Pimples, Pus-
tules, Blotches and Eruptions. If
You wish rosy cheeks and healthy
complexion, use DR.. Crooks Com
pound Syrup of Poke Root.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS

An elegantly bound Canyassing Book for the best
and cheapest Family Bible ever published will be
sent free OF charge 20 any book agent contains
nearly 800 fine Scrpture illustrations and agents
meet with unprecedented success Address, stat
ing experience, etc., and we Will show YOU what
our agents are doing. National Publishing Co..
Chicago, H., Cincinnati, o., or st. Louis, No.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
ELECTORAL TICKET

1pl p STATE TICKET.
Fur Ciovernor--l
AUSTIN BLAIR, OF Jackson.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN c. BLANCHARD, Of Ionia.
For Secretary of State
GEORGE ii. HOUSE, OF Ingham.
For State Treasurer
Il JOSEPH A. HoLLON, Of Saginaw.
For Auditor-Gcncral-
NEIL o'HEARN, Of Livingston.
FOR Commissioner Of the State Land Office
GEORGE II. MURDOCH, of Berrien.
For Acknowledgement
ID, DARWIN HUGHES, Of Grand Rapids.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
WILLARD STEARNS, of Lcnawee.
For Member of the State Board of Education
EDWARD FELDNER, of Wayne.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Eighth District-Chauncey w Wisner
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
OFFICE OF THE City CoMprpoLLKR,

AIpcnn, Mon, Srpt u, 1872. I
Sealed proposals will he received at the office of
the Comptroller for the city of Alpcna, Michigan,
for building bridge across Thunder Bay River,
between Second and Dock streets in said city, for
furnishing all the MATERIAL erecting and construct
ing said bridge in accordance with plans and spec-
fcations 10 be seen Mt the Office of said Comptrol-
Ter of Alpcna.
All proposals must he delivered 20 the said comp
troller, at Alpcnn, or before the Goth day VI
October, a. ID. 1872 at IL o'clock, nooa. Bidders
are required TO file satisfactory bond with said
Comptroller before proposals are opened, condi-
toned that should they be found the lowest bid
ders, they will enter into contruct with good and
sufficient suretics 10 perform the work. furnish
material, &c. Said bridge 10 BE- completed on or
before the list day of March, 1873. The right 70
reject any and all proposals is especially reserved.
DONALD MCRAE, Comptrollcr,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
AGENTS TOTHE RESCllF !

,tNIIVT ltuIh nnpny The peOpe. KiclurlsOns
Personal history of Grant tells more truth about
the man than all the papers in the world II you
want 70 know II Grant is thicf, liar or drundard
read tins book. Agents can make LARGE WAGES fur
the next few months selling IT, MS il is wanted, and
we give overwhelming commissions. Address.
american Publishing Co, Hartford, Ct, or W. f.
Bliss & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15
DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given that the co-partncrship
heretofore existing under the style Of Gilett X
Jenels, Is this day dissolved by mutual consent j.
Gillett retiring The business win be conducted
rs heretofore, by II. G. LETTERS & co. Parties in
debted 10 said firm requested to call and settle
at once.
n ]. GTLLBTT.
IL. G. JEFFERS.
Alpenn, Sept. so, 1872. GOVT
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1872-10-15

CONVERSATIONAL
Eighth District Chauneey W. wisner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
SENATOR CHANDLER AT ORANGE.

HIGH TONED sPEECH-ALL LIBERALS " SORE
HEADsn AND Observation-Disclosures HAS
NO CHANCE IN ANY STATE.
Senator Chandler spoke on Saturday last at
Orange N j. He said:
Political parties have always been In free governments
necessities They have their period OF existence, ana
then die They are like ships which, on long voyages
take ON barnacles. SO with partiesi they take on
barnacles, and unfortunately every Darlaclo tnlus
himself the ship Now the barnacles in the party 10
which belong have been removed. Yet these Darnaces
think the Republican past must de- Well n II mu1S ,Ie
one of these barnaces is Lyman Irumbul lie became
disguised because the Republican party took Abraham
Lincoln instead Of him. and he has been s0rehead ever
since. fApplause.l The Democratic party Is hhfpnB
no mon reform. In their Convention az CINCINNATI
there was not State fairly represented The PLATFORM
they tinkered up 10 suit themselves, ana then no
minated man who was enough OF Delh9eIat e a,
SecessOnst TO take the COpperhead votes OF the oOun
and North Greeley Is much Secessionist now as ne
ever was Has he not gwen assurances to the SOUTH
crners that he would aid them in the payment OF the
rebel debit Did not gold go up IN Wall-st. -FOUR
per cent as consequence OF ms nomination
tell you the supporters OF Horace Greeley are oTing
for Reform What are they bowling LOT REFORM ioFi we
have il now. There is hardly man who Is setting up
his cry Reform who Is not corrupt scOunufel or
athef President Grant has been arrhgned by CnaIles
Sumner on high charges One Of these Is that he Is
onarrelsOme Now, President Grant Is good hghtlng
man We all admit that. But nObody ever knew OF a
brave man being quarrelsome one. Brave men aIe
good natured. sumner Is quarrels0le, ana nc tuhAs
every one else Is ,., 4. a.. .,,,,o
ton in Michigan You have probably heard that Gree
lev is going TO make "a clean sweep out there We'll
heard so too In lansing andl heard that DetIOit
WAS going 10 20 strong Tor Creepy ana tlaI ne nau
gained greatly there. went to Detroit ana lOuhd taJ
fbere had been three Republicans who espOused Gree
ey's cause. found that there were very lew Demo
Gratis who would support him. Nov, can tell You tal
Greeley has show in Michigan ana nc mas no onahce
OF election IN any OF tie states,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
DIED.

DUYGEYOl Saturday. August a. 1872, Thomas Da1s'r agsi a
Fen Of the family are invited funeral Aaa.
Church Bgheen,b-st Fth sunday 18th nst sii
O'Clock p.
MooRR-on Saturday August a. Alice diasher o. B'r
and Clarissl +. T. Moore, aged months . -. -, A,
Relative, the my respectfully invited 70 aen ms
Of her parents, ITO lhraYe bfO0kas
on Tuesday 9th inst, at IL o'clock a. ur precisely
NMFORD-u Brooklyn on Sabbath evening August IS 1877 us
Isabella Mumorl beloved wife Of Wa Mumio and daughter o
Bartlett Gr,hng, aged 50 years. 49, - ,.,,
her residence NO.
August 2s at p Relatives aud friends are Invited 10 attend
Youngest child and Margaret Patterson aged year
TIE e, and friends Of the family invited TO attend the fuae
from The residence Of her parents 45 AdePhst Brooklyn ho.
day the 26th inst. at o'clock p.
PROvOST-Caherne aged years widow Of The late s. Provost o.
% mi friend, Of the family are invited a,iea The ilne !.
100 Onehunired antwent sirthst Harlem on tue @ 'a' "
a.
sMTH-Suidenly August a. AZ White Fiins Mafa a1h N'V0
daughter OF the late samuel = COMBS 49,, a.. -. .
family respectfully invited 70 aien
the First Baptist Church corner hr " 80
Psrk-sve on this (iondayl afternoon. OF clock
sTRATTONA Grove N j. August a. Sab infant diai'
OF Rev. r. NJ. Stratton. m. ,,.,.
The reins will arrive OF Murray Long Baneh Boat k'H
D. IN. Monday Friends are invited 10 meet al wharf.
sTggEIn Brooklyn sunday August % 1871 Jona'hau D. seee
aged IS years and mOnhs 49,, -, Il.
funeral without Tuesday kta insi al CLOCK
from bis ate residence, PCS Henryst Brooklyn
wax ZANDT-Sadnly on Saturday Nellie Godes, daughser 81
clarence L. and Mary Z. Van Zandt aged years . =.
Funeral on Monday 10Th al S1 clock Om No =
One. hundred aud. twenty sixth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.

The Liberal Republicans of the lid Assem-
bly, District OF Westchcster County VIII hold conven
ton at Pines Bridge, Wednesday next, to elect
uelegate 10 the State Convention and prepare Tor the
approaching Presidential contest.
There was large meeting of the Seventh
Ward Charles o'Conor Club at No. l73 Madson-st, on
saturday evening at which resolut on was unanimously
passed pledging Its support to Charles OCOnor II he
shOu receive tine Liberal Republican and Democratic
nomination for Governor OF this state.
The Liberal Republicans and Democrats of
the sixth Ward OF Brooklyn have organized a Union
Club The following are the officers President James
mcGfeeYey; Vice-Presidents, william PhOelin. Edward
Ryan secretaries, o. Smith, James Seldom Treasurer
James COmerf0rd The Club now has 10 members
A Greeley and Brown banner was raised in
Westinghouse near tho City Hail. in Hoboken, N. J.,
on Saturday evening. A largo crowd was present and
speeches were made In the English and German Ian
glaRes by Mr.. Schneider and Judge Rankin OF Jersey
City, Mr.. Baudman of Union HILL and Others Ex-Alder
man McDermott, President OF the Club, presided
At the regular meeting of the Thomas j.
Ford Association at the rooms No. 80 Ryington.st on
Saturday, @. Harkin elected President; @. Lang
haar ycePresident N. Meyers and r. Kelley, secre-
taries. and L. II. Adler Treasurer Mr. Ford delivered
short address, and at the close said he should like TO
know tho sentiments OF the Club in regard the Pres
dental candidates. vote TAKEN and each OF the
AZ members present declared himself in favor Of Greeley
and Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.

THE WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION.
/ JACOBS ELECTION CONCEDED By ABOUT O,OOl
| - hAJoRITY-THE FATE OF THE CONSTITUTION
STILL DOUBTFUL.
WHEELING, W. Va, Aug 25.-Reports to
The IeHtgencer from 80 counties give Jacob Independ
ent Democratic candidate for Governor. within e"
votes Of 5000 majority This Is moro likely
to BIO increased than diminished by the q
counties yet to be heard from. The Democrats
concede Jacobs election by 5000 or 5000 majority The
Democratic majority for Governor in 1870 was 250 and
In 1871 the call for the Convention 1885, 80 that the
change by comparison with 1871 when the enfranchised
Confederates voted for the frat time will DO from 5000
4; 5000 against the regular Democracy.
The tste OF The Constitution Is In doubt; the large
jority against Il in this part Of the State neutrazed
by the counties east OF the mountains, which voted
heavily for Jacob and ratification In 80 counties heard
from there is majority against the Constitution OF
about OOO This will likely be reduced than In
creased by the territory yet to be heard from.
This Judicial Circuit reflects Meyen Judge by prob
ably 900 majority The county gives Jacob $50 majority
change OF 747 from the vote Of Governor two years
ago. gives $40 majority for ratification, and elects
Republican Sheriff aud Clerk Of the Circuit Court. The
regular Democrats elect the rest OF the local ticket
Davis Independent Democrat. Is ahead for Congress In
this district as reported and his election by about
500 majority IS conceded.
GREEsBRLRR, White sulphur Springs, Aug. A-Green-
brer County-oncia vote for the Constitution, 75 ma
jOrity; Camden l5l majority; Matthews, Attorney
General, 500 majority. New Richmond Township sum
mers County-OHcia returns give 80 majority for the
Constitution and majority for Jacob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
THE TARIFF PLANK OF THE LIBERAL
PLATFORM
ITS HISTORY GIVEN BY ITS AUTHOR.

ITS HISTORY GIVEN BY ITS AUTHOR.
Judge George HOadley of Cincinnati adj
dressed political meeting az AyOndale, Ohio last Friday
evening" in opposition to Sr Greeley, and In the course
Of his remarks gave the following history OF the tarn
plank in the Cincinnati platform:
Twas the member from Ohio Of the Committee on Reso-
lutions and il is true that, has been stated the
tariff plank ofthe platform is in my handwriting When
r,e majority of PrOteetonsts or of persons unwil-
ing to the invitation Issued IN missouri MI De
terms that the Executive Department had uuder the
Constitution power upon Ihe subject OF the tarln
Col GrOsyenOr proposed as the alternative the adop
ton of the Missouri resolution. The resolution OF MI
Defrees adopted by p TO H. Discovering That the
Missouri resolution would fail, the revenue reiormers
upon Committee offered In succession and with view
10 ayerting the blow, first the New call wch pr
Greeley had signed; second resolution Drawn py Juuse
Rice OF Alabama In these words: ia. .i =, mt. mad.
Rsoli That 10 form Of Siton dst OF WISE t' p to
the industry Of the country whereby every aHss. l3a ~ %
great iu pertains properly to the o. sSs people and all
Both these propositions were defeated Col Grosye-
nor then proposed that we should come Daek 10 the
Convention and, as did the Wings IN l9oo go 70 Ine
people without any platform save the character o our
candidate This, also, although 10 enceu some entnu
siastlc support, was finally rejected ana tne
OF Derees having been adopted as the SENSE O tue So
mtoe "a TO substance, but its form was referred 10
subcommttee, consisting OF John Deirees Coy. hah
9ou NJ Texas, Nr. Bel OF Pennsylvanla Ell, Dayld ~
Wls and myself and put In such shape as 10 express
accurately tho meaning OF the ' i rio
commiI tee proposed the following Iesouton IN ent
6oma that, although 1t had become eSiuens
1P% We could not unite in favor OF revenue
reorm we should thereby at Least S SgS y te
Ialse had no constitutional duty TO perform upon
be auSect ave demand system OF Federal ta5alion
Which shall not necessarily interfere Win the nnS.y
vi M oeane aud shall provide sufficient means 10 pay
OF inc Pe of the Government, economically admin
sered pensions the OF Ie b nrScpo thereof
INN tbs Srea task Of framing ouch system Pertan
properly TO the repreentatyoeds oil eS influence
states IN Committee failed to agree. Mr. Deirees resog
ron i'm its original FORM was reported DaGa ny
nmo,eS was reported by Mr. Wells and myself; the hi
pIoritv report was adopted by vote OF 81 700, Uoe
Wailto having meanwhile reported tnat MS views, ~
i'm the sub Committees report requreu nloIl
akron and voting on the Committee IN FAVOR Oh tn
minority report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
RANK RoBBERIEs AND THEIR LESSON.

tn me Edi(Or Of The TFtoHne'
SIR Bank robberies are becoming so fire.
cn and 40 extensive that they must II not checked,
get the credit OF banks and not only hurt their
tockholders but also depositors. 1t thus becomes
serious question affecting the interests OF every member
Of the community. How such robbery be stopped
% Country 6e saved from this widespread and per.
nicons yainyi" We reply, after years Oh
natient ana thoughtful toll given to this question re-
eyed with fire all Vg0r the news OF each successive
he, has spurred us on to greater efforts 70 prOtect
aTr customers and the public that we are convinced ta1
absolute Burglar Proof safes on the old pan a t,en
osslity For the past year we have turned our at.eh
ion 10 an entirely new and different method OF protecton
for valuables aud at great labor and eApeso PP -
f.c.ed nlnn which we believe must commend user 10
eyeTy Intelligent man who will give II attention. our
% EiectTo Magnetc Safe Protector" Is applicable 10
anv safe Old or new and is certain IN It's hat
we feel confident general adoption Is soon 20 woIS
.st oood to the community by rendering odhk IoVoe
es ne St 10 an inpossbiity Call ana see IN
az our office No 165 Broadway. 'iNA'iN ~ ~"
Auguaf , 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26
pASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM EIysRsooLI. 'ssr.',g . gs;s 4ss g %.
DERBY Mis- DERBY, Kelly, . C. Brackets, Nj. gs';.o
Sc W. % s ti %.n, s y ws Rev a S:s NJ.
F S'i 6ssSo ss s1S p :T' T. wv S.ni J
wye hoGr1s Moos2Sss D. L h's' AI ! and Ne Ne
y. bs:ssl ss R.dio;s' b si.T.f q 6i:Pi;ssi-x
Bruce A. z. T. Myers BdTsrd 0Donaen ). 0II,n ".
Ns o 6,.sp y s y d S A ' E.h S Sst s,sf
s%E;SSs 81 re- n yi1 S.s r. S a s 5;%r' s
pds " stephens. Bainbrse "p B'n Foster Csnnsf r.,
y" cAi Az NJ kf" n'' s., M1s Ms s%s. i
Willard and .on Mrs willard a-d eaqsnsr Dslon ,aq re
n'9s' S T. IT,, SseI S.' y III a.I
s,' 9.s a Msi.1 a.. S g. hi Sssss Ms
I'd man ,, ser ta h s.sSs.o zee 20
h. = B. Stt sn4 wife s. god M pss . pam 4 CO.. B.ss
Sos Sio s5See s&in Gros, a w. Toas y Brass.
FROM LyEEf Z, t. ' s',as ,S AZ NJ a5 Me-
cbesbroiS5 H. j. Rad S Josgsoo Howard dsv Jhn ss,s J.
Ao, ss a ~, i p MordSss Rev Dr. HeacI sn se Ms
eonerou Ms latham TaiSs"' .4vedsy Miss Ws'.S 90 s.
James Mrs Davis T. ParHer W. A5@f,Gaa ~ MAJ
E E j. 3J saD Il. I Ediy Rev NV" " g. Hgl,S Sc
.Ias Mis- Ms h9 ,i,g , M Mo ND L nj sd y.
Dasg11 suysH SOoa Ms God M Az q, Ms. n
dT, oaus Mf and M. Foster %ily Mr sad AZ sl,Ss
Mr.. BaIos Mrs HorHer Mis-. = Meyer Mt snd nr > M,rps %.
Carroll T. Tses5s Mr. 6Sss. H. BssS SeSieg " Gorsss.
jos lS ~ w Sa9 Mi i S5S md Nm S tA'''
FROM LYERPOaI-Ia steamship Ciy Of BruSs,is, Ass zsJ
Cable Dr. and N Staa T. Jones J. Mitchell Miss j. Conanaga.
Simpson A. j. Hinton A. Lue j. Coeuso, J. Suligsn ".
r. 81 fvn Prof g. T. Have r. lie Jenas j. o. Ti0p > Bon Mrs
Marcel A. Ackfoyd, Mr. aad Mrs. Lang
hous Miss Langous Mr. aud Mrs W. Houston and three eares
Miss lie Jebne Mr. AMI Mrs Dbis No
r. ibb Hiss Gibbs Mr. A. Williams Rev NJ k0ntpa. Rev
Father Stanton ~ h. Gates Mr.. and Mrs asd -. BOgi
w. Backaud, j. Williamson, H. Caterson, Mr AMI Ma J. NJ
Rhodes. j. NJ Hers Ms. A. Robinson, 81. soi Mira
b. Thompson Poster, Mr. Mills, Mrs. pouaispa, Mr.
Ms X Lea Miss L. lea, Miss A. Lea Mr.; B'ye Troy.
Smith J. Bayev R. A. Bys Little Mr. Campbell Robiosos ,
Preston Is. Goldberg. A. Merson, Mr. snd Ne. q.
Moriiun Mr. aad Humphrey and children. Nc Mo-
Dckenley, MTs. EintOE, Mr. Mrs Meade A
aai Mrs g. Cav HenBing Miss Nesbt Miss Z. wonsB M ssi
Ma Ncol M and Mrs McAvoy 81. and hn H0ssni, Ms J.
IIowllnd G. Hoe v. Z. Ruan, f. G. Baekiagham MI d. Males,
Bfr I'D Mr. Philips and son, e. T. Farrar
Fe0M 1;I n saBsht Columbia, Aug
Alfred Booth Miss Booth Miss Booth Miss Georgia Lane M~s
pearson Never Levi Ratsy, Mrs FoK Rev. Aires
W. Taylor Alfred white james Bell James Campbell Peter CoJ
John Mahg r Dick Ferguson Mr. and MA Jheuees and
cbi1rsr WIN Robin Mis- Robertson Mr. Sinclair Bliss She.
Sic Burney Bsbngton Geo. Bates IRE! Ceso9 a v
W. s. Carmichael Capt d. A. On1ihs, Month LesHs
MIS- G. Cameron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-26

quarters, yesterday. Judge Settle has como North 10
take an active part in the lie will go 10 Yer
mont tonight where he will make three speeches. and
afterward 20 to Maine to work there until the day Of
election
The visitors at the liberal Republican State Commit
tee rooms, Saturday, were c. ID. Freeman. Fonda,
N. Y; II. " b. Barker, Cuba n Y; Robert Morris, SEQ
rotary OF the Pennsylvania State Liberal Republican
Committee Philadelphia, Pa; Hugh Cameron, Law
renee, Kansas Charles Stuart orange C. H., Val X, +.
Greene, Franklin, Mass Charles f. Taylor Rochester,
NJ y; j. A. Salisbury. Chairman of the Liberal Republ
can Etate i,,-miee, Vermont; N. II. Stevens, west
chester. ~ Y; 0haf,c' ". Payne. Sag Harbor, N 4. !
Wiiiis~ Chuck, Wsshipgtonvile, N. Y.