davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03

Judge Chambers, of the Belmont
county (Pennsylyania) Common Pleas
is an Il old bachelor. At party in st.
Clairsville, the other evening, a young
lady was standing in a draught, when
the Judge stepped up and remarked:
/" Miss ~ will protect you from the
draught with my person" She replied:
"Do you promise always thus to guard
and protect me2" Through his proven
bal gallantry he replied; / do" Elk
tending her hand she remarked: Judge,
you will recollect this is leap year.
The Judge was for moment nom
plussed, but finally succeeded in say
ing: "You must ask my mother" II
the old lady is alive he is a goner; If
not. he is safe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale.

FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE AU-
u thority in me vested by two certain deeds
Of trust, to me executed by D. Pante, the
first bearing date June %. 1863, which said
deed is duly acknowledged and recorded in
book n. page 2S6., Of the. records Of shelby S
1869, and recorded in book u, page Cos. of the
records of Shelby county, will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03

seouence On youthful indiscretions. ~
a. This medicine has been used in our prac-
toe for many yeufs, and with thousands
treated, it has not failed in single instance.
a3- Each package Of Vegadble Cure Is
wrapped in ultramarino bluepa printed IN
gold letters, and contains one bottle Allied with
SuRar-coated Pills, and one vial OF Medicated
Powders, sufficient to make one-hah pint Of
injection; and one Syringe. gl
OF r. sent i BY nj mali fS on receipt Of $3.50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
T o. o. r. DIRECTORY.
odd Fellows Hall. corner Main and Hortl
Court streets. tr


Court streets. ff
LODGES. y.
MEMPHIS LODGE, No. 6-meets every Tues
day. A J. Ward, N. g.; X. 4. Alexander,
v. -; Jno. W. Waynesburg, Secretary; II.
f. Risk. Treasurer.
CHICKksAw LODGE, No. S-meets every Mem
day night. Leon Levy. N. q. u. Schloss. y
g.; j. A. Holt. Secretary; ii. ID. Conneil.
ScHfLLER LoDGE, No. I40-meets every We'd
pesday night. Joseph Uhl. N. o.; II. Gro
nauer, v. g.: ]. A. Gronauer. Secretary; J..
BANNER LODGE, No. 14I-meets every Friday
night. T. S. Jukes, N. g.; G. d. billiard,
We; E. X. Jack, Secretary; j. s. wilkins,
Treasurer.
DEGREE LODGE
MraPHIs DEGREE LODGE No. S-meets lst
Saturday Of each month. W. II. Moyston.
ID, NJ; B. Bingham. D. d. M; j. E. Rus
sell. A. d. M; I. S. Jukes, Secretary; Leon
Levy, Treasurer.
DEGREE OF RKBEK1H.
RUTH Lopez, No. l-meets 4th Thursday OF
each month at 3 pm. Thomas Bacon, N. q. /;
Mrs. X. l.. Groomes, V. g.; Mrs. W. L..
McLefresh, Secretary.
EECANPHENTs.
GAYOsO EEcAMPHE9T, No. 3-meets on the
LIST and Sd Thursday nights Of each month.
john Linkhauer, 9. P; John Gordon, II. p. !;
W. II. MoystOn, S. W.; X. Il. Alexander. J.
W.; Thos. Bacon. Scribe.
MEMPHIS EScAMPNEHf, No. 59-meets ID and
9Th Thursday nights Of each month. I. s..
Jukes, G. p; 7. s. Bingham, H. p; J. W.
Waynesburg, s. W. A. W. NeasOm, j. W. I;
j. \. Fischer. Scribe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
INSURANCE.
~.--,---------~~---~-~--~
MASONIC MUTUAL
Life Assurance Association
No. ss4 Front Street,

Magnolia Block, cor. Union street, up stairs
o1O CONSTITUTES you A MEMBER
OH $40 for policy, 81 examining fee. and 81
annually. No other expense except IN case Of
the death Of a member, when you will b as
ecFred Al ll-l4o-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
NOTICE.
0 SUFFERING LADIESl
REMEDEGoUT,

A French Medicine for Morning Sickness.
d EMEDEGoUT is A BOON OF COMFORT
III to every expectant mother, giving her
certain relief from anguish and depression at q
time when she should be hearty. cheerful, and
strong. Remedegout is no secret remedy, but
has been prescribed by physicians for several
years in France and England with the most
pleasing results. Sold by all Druggists.
JOHN +. HENRY, New York,
62-13oeod General Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
MAMMOTH elm ENTERPRISE

$500, 600 In Gifts Distributed 100000
IN Gold and Greenbacks Positively
Given Away
Admission, S5-with ticket emitting the
holder to a complete edition, handsomely gilt
bound, Of Shakespeare. or other standard
works, besides participation in the Generai
Grand Distribution Of Gifts. Tickets with
premium sent G. 0. d. II desired.
Circular containing full particulars, with
number Of Gifts and manner Of drawing. will
" ''H' " GRAND OPERA COMPANY,
125. III and 129 Fulton It., New York.
Agent for Memphis. Tennessee,
W. S. MITCHELL.
nB-Gcod reliable Agents wanted.
129-154dkw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
|i.|sg3s!5!9s!lS3

Cures all diseases caused
by self-abuse, viz F: 4Pez5na-
tcrrhed, Seminal Weak
ness, Night Elntssions,
Loss Of Memory, Unipersal
Lassiiude, p aims n ne
Back, .Dimness Of Vision,
Premature 0M Age, Weak
Ne1-ues, Difficult Breathing,
,Pale Ootiniendnce, blSdn.
NV, Consumption, and all
diseases that follow as q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
MEMPHIS POsToFFICE.

oYYron HOuRs-FRoM8 AN. TO GIN; SUNDAY
FROM 9 TO 10 An.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
GLASSES.
Money Cannot Buy IT!
For Sight Is PrIcelessi
THE DIAMCND GLASSES,

Which arc now offered to the public, are pro-
nounced By all the celebrated Opticians Of the,
world 10 be the
MOST PERFECT.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-02-03
Total Assets Of the Company

take risk Thirty Thousand Dollars
The insured city. village.
the materials and the means of aestng fires
copy the Charter file in the Office Of the Auditor of Tel
Amount of premiums received in Tennessee during the
LUCIUS
sHARTroRp. January 9th 1872 LOTHIAN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
BOYLE & CHAPMAN,
REMOVED.
he Southern HOOPsklrt and Corset
NTR--E

-etlulA
l1OU15 LANCE,
3 south Main Street.
apS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
ESGLAEB.


LONDON, April 24.-At the session
the House of Commons, to-day, HeWeeII
asked Gladstone whether the goveI ~
ment would regard an affirmative vote
on the amendment offered by the Mar
quis of Harrington to the Dublin Uni
yersity bill as one of confidence in the
government. FaWcett also asked wheth-
er the government would fix a specific
time for the consideration of the Dublin
University bill. To both inquiries Glad
stone replied "no," and further stated
that il was the intention of the govern
ment TO have the Dublin business trans
acted by the House before it proceeded
to the consideration of Fawcett's bill.
The event of the second day of the
EPSON spring meeting was the great
METROPOLITAN stakes, handicaps of twen-
ty-five sovereigns each, with two hum
dred soyereigns added. The owner Of
the second horse receives fifty sover-
eiens ont of the stakes. The race was
won by NJ. Lefevre's b. b. Dutch Skater,
six years old, bred in France, Fordham
Jockey; Lord Falmouth's b. b. Kings
craft, i've years old, second, and r.
Sutton's c. c. st. Aubyn, four years old,
third.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
FROM CANADA.
Ship Canal from the Gulf OF st. Law.
renee TO the Bay Of Fundy-
Reciprocity Treaty to be
Renewed.

OTTAWA, April 24.-Mr. Langevin,
Minister of Public Works, will intro
duce a resolution into the Dominion
Parliament Friday that the government
proceed Immediately with the improve
ment and enlargement Of canals, and
recommending the construction Of a
canal capable Of floating sea-gOing Ves-
sells from the Gulf Of St. Lawrence to
the Bay of Fundy.
Tomorrow Mr.. Boyersass will move
for correspondence between the British
Government, the United States Govern
nient and the Canadian Government,
En- reference to the new treaty, or re-
newell of the old Reciprocity Treaty
with the United States, and copies Of ali
negotiations arising in consequence OF
the abrogation Of the Reciprocity
Treaty. together with copies Of ell cor
resnondence on the subject between the
American and Canadian Boards OF
Trade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
FLASHES FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YoRE- April p.
Charles Eraneis Adams has sailed foE
Geneva.
Mace saws he viii fight O'Baldwin on
the eighteenth Of July.
The steamers Washington, from Brest,
and Helsatia, from Hamburg, arrived at
New York yesterday.
Clews. Habicht & Co., bankers of
Erie, have INTRODUCED the gold and stock
telegraph in London.
Captain Halls ship, the Polaris, is re-
Y,or.ed in Greenland, stress of weather
or v-,sut Of coal having driven her back.
Tho Legislature, in joint session to-
day. elected Henry r. PiersOn Regent of
the University, in place Of the late Eras-
tus Corning.
Pat McNuIty fell into a cauldron of
boiling lye in s saleratus factory IN
Jersey City, yesterday. Though he was
quickly rescued, his recovery Is impos-
sible.
The chair in which John Adams sat
when he signed the Declaration Of Ipde-
pendence Is to be sent to Cincinnati for
the use OF the presiding officer Of the
Liberal Convention.
There were eleven offers of bonds to-
day, amounting TO five hundred and
nfnety-two thousand one hundred dol
lars, for from lIl.6l to ll2. The amount
advertised for sale was one million dol
lars.
Mr. Douglass's yacht Sappho sailed
Yesterday for Cowes, Isle of Wight. Mr..
Douglass does not go across with the in
1ention o. entering any regatta In Eng
lish waters, Tut will sail matches If chal-
Ienged and fair Terms are offered in re-
Iation TO time and allowance.
Geoghegan and Hennessey, two OF the
Eighteenth ward gang of politicians who
were arrested for beating and shooting
McNally, inspector Of the election Tor
delegates 10 the Tammany General
Committee, have been held in three
thousand dollars bonds each for trial
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
MUST DIE.
PressWOOd Reprleved to the Seventeenth
Of May-His Confession.

From the jackson Plaindealer.l
NASHVILLE, April 2, ls72-
To Governor John c. Brown:
Presswood has confessed, and he and his
minister press a postponement of execution
TO allow him time TO prepare for death lie
leaves tomorrow, unless you direct other
wise.
Governor Brown received the above
yesterday, from his private secretary,
while in our office. Presswood has been
convicted of murder the most foul in the
calendar of crime. He is of DeKalb
county. He went in the night to a
white lady's house, entered, knocked
down q little girl, killed the childs
mother and violated her person in the
agonies of death. The little girl retained
her consciousness, though stunned by
the blow, and was able to tell the sad
story. Now Pressword has confessed
the horrible crime. Governor Brown
has shown great moral courage in refuss
ing to commute the punishment of this
bad man, leaving him to endure the
death penalty. We honor Governor
Brown for his flrmness in this trying
instance. He has reprieved Presswood
till Friday, the seventeenth of May
when he must expiate his crime with
his life. The compliance of the Cover
nor with the last sad request OF the
doomed man viii be appreciated by ev-
ery humane heart. We rejoice that
Governor Brown has a just conception
Of the absolute supremacy of the law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
FOR CONGRESS.
More CONFERENCE.-The People TrOtting
them out.

EDITORs APPEAL-I see the friends
of Congressional aspirants are trotting
out their candidates. Let me trOt out a
few. First, there is Tom Avery, who
has had experience in Congress. Then
there Is John johnson, our present
Mayor, General Humes, or Judge Tom
Brown, of the bar, or, better than al,
~. B. Greenlaw, the man who built
more of Memphis than any other ten
men living. have lived in this county
an my life, and remember Memphis
when there wasn't a great deal OF it. l
used to play, as boy, in the woods where
the APPEAL office is, and cracked jokes
With the tlatboatmen who drifted here,
alike their arks or their fats, and settled
up against the bluff, like any other rub
bish. can see many of these in their
nowadays, going IL fine.
They deserve all they got. They worked
fox il, and hard at that. But none OF
them worked harder than Mr.. Green
law He has been hard worker all his
life. He is getting old, and before he
dies, IWant tOsee him in Washington, the
representative of the people, who adj
mire hs pluck, his energy and his hon
esty. Come out for Congress, Mr..
GreenlawS You have built our houses,
made our streets, built our railroads,
have been successful as banker and in
suranee man, now let US see what you
can do as legislator in Congress. STAND
for Congress, Mr. Greenlaw, and yoU
are sure of an overwhelming election
Serve the people as 1 know you can.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
Meeting Of the Committee OF Arrange
neutrality-suspicious. for tae Comfort
Of Delegates and Visitors.
Arrival of Distinguished Representatives,
Senators and GOYernOrs-A Clio
riOus Promise.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-At a joint
meeting of the Committee of Arrange
ments Of the Liberal Republican Con-
vention, held last night, ii was an
nounced that most of the arrangements
had been satisfactorily completed. All
the hotels in the city had agreed to en-
tertain all their houses would hold with
out any deviation from their regular
prices. A large number of boarding
houses had also signIfied their Wiling
ness to accommodate guests, and the
prospects were that there would be pien-
ty of room for all who attend the con-
Vention. Some minor arrangements
have been deferred until the committee
could confer with Governor GrosvenOr,
of Missouri, who will reach Cincinnati
tomorrow.
The halls are in a state of readiness for
the TWO Conventions.
The hotels near the center of the city
have engaged all the rooms at their dis
posal. Hotels further from the center
are not yet fully taken. Rooms for
lodgings will be improvised if circum-
stances require it, during the Conyen-
tions.
st. Louis has engaged all of the st.
James. Grinnell, of Iowa, with nifty
delegates, have rooms at the Walnut
street house. The Iowa delegates have
engaged Headquarters in the hall 0ppo-
site the hotel Alex. K. Mcclure, OF
Pennsylvania, Cassius NJ. Clay, Govern
or Yarmouth and General Heron, of
New Orleans, are among the number
who have engaged rooms at the Gibson
House. Major Leffingwell, of Mem
phis; Judge Underwood, of Helena, Ar
kansas; and General Morgan, of Wash
ington, have engaged rooms at the
Spencer House. The National Labor
Union Executive Committee have en-
gagged headquarters and committee
rooms at Hunts, on Vine street near
Fourth.
Rooms for over one thousand persons
have been engaged in the city. Private
citizens are opening their houses TO en-
tertain persons. The hotels in Coving-
ton are reported TO have engaged the
larger number Of their rooms. Sleeping
cars on the roads centering here will be
detained for lodgings during the meet
ing. So far as this city is concerned,
the indications are that it will be almost
exclusively represented i'll the Reunion
and Reform Convention.
Montgomery Blair was in the city yes
terday. but left last evening.
Headquarters have been established
as follows: Illinois, Greenwood Hall
Indiana Mechanics Institute; Kansas,
Gait House; Kentucky, room No. s,
Mozart Hall Minnesota, Walnut Street
House; Missouri, st. James; New York,
room No. Is, Mozart Hall; Ohio, room
No. Is, Mozart Hall; Pennsylvania,
! Gibson House.
Among the parties engaging rooms al
the Burnett House, are Hon. John d.
Defrees, Ben Perley POore, Hon. a.
Gridley, of Illinois; J. NJ. GrOsyenOri
st. Louis; Samuel St. Clair, New York
George Francis Train, David Dudly
Field, New York, General Tom Ewing
Bartable, st. Louis; General Fitz Hen
~ Warren, Indiana; John H. Bryant
! Princeton, Illinois,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

WAsHTSGTOS, April "a.
The President has approved the fol-
lowing bills:
The Committee on .AppfOPfiaL0ns
viii report one hundred thGussnd dol
lars for the extension Of the c0irtho3se
al Annapolis, and three hundred thou
sand dollars for public buildings at Gin
cinnati.
The President to-day nominated to
the Senate A. J. Ritchie, 10 be Collector
Of Intenal Revenue in the fourth Iowa
district; William NJ. Dagliesch, APP
praiser of Merchandise at Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania, and Elisha p. Terry,
Governor Of Washington Territory.
To extend the time for fling claims
fo, additional bounty under the act OF
JulV Is, 1859; TO create the Lenkton
Land District for Oregon; TO extend the
Time for the completion of the military
road rom Fort Wilkins at Copper Har.
Dor, Michigan, TO Fort Howard, al
Greenbar, Michigan; to remove the
charge Of desertioB against a certain
private soldier; 10 authorize the Secre.
fary of the Interior TO make certain no
xotiations with the Indians in Califor
mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
IN THE HOUSE.

A report from the Committee on
Printing, recommending the publication
of ten thousand five hundred copies of
the American case presented to the
Geneva arbitrators, produced consider
able stir in the House, Brooks, Cox and
others asking questions and making sug-
gestions. Mr.. Cox wanted the printing
to include the counter case and all the
correspondence. Some members sug-
gested that that would cost one hundred
thousand dollars, and Mr.. Cox asked
what was the use, when the govern
ment was going to back down?
W. r. ROberts-There viii be no back
ing down.
Mr.. Butler Massachusetts, What is
the use Of printing a gone case?
Mr.. Banks-My colleague has nc
right TO assume that it is gone case.
Mr.. Cox suggested that the resolution
be recommitted for the present. The
country wanted to see the British case
Mr.. Banks wanted to see it printed as
ordered by the Senate. II. rgsa 81
Mr.. Beatty moved to recommit. Lost
The substitute to print ten thousand
five hundred copies was rejected.
The Senate resolution to print twenty.
one thousand copies was agreed to.
Mr.. Dawes gave notice that he would
move on the first opportunity 10 take VI
the tariff bill, and that he would objeei
to everything else that was not in order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
FRANCE.

IIPARIs, April pm. Ganlard has
been permanently appointed Minister Of
FSItsnce- and NJ. P1rssiBee Minister of
Agriculture and Commerce.
A Madrid dispatch reports that the
C,Ortes assembled in that city on Mon
day. The Carlist deputies, a the re-
quest of Don Carlos, did not take their
seats in the Congress. All the Republic
can and Radical deputies we're present
Thiers has completely recoyeEed from
his cold,
Count Won Arnim, the German Am
bassador to France, has arrived in this
city. 1t is reported that the Count is IN
strlcted by his government 70 assure
Theirs that the recent alarming reports
relative to the relation between France
and Germany are EToundless.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
HORRIBLE MURDER.
Railroad Train Stopped by q Mob, and
Three Men Killed In Cold Blood.

HOLDEN, Mo-, April pa mob
stopped the east-bOund train on the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad at
Gum City, in Cass county, this after
noon, and murdered J. r. Cline, J. G.
Stevenson and S. Z. Outer. Stevenson
was member of the County Court, and
presiding Judge when the bond excite
ment was raised. Cline was the attor-
ney who was implicated Outer was
killed simply because he was in compa-
NY with the Others.
The mob threatened to kill any one
who hereafter should identify either of
them in court or elsewhere, and said
they had just commenced their work of
murder. Some Of the mob were masked,
and all had revolvers OF shot-guns.
They numbered about seventy-five or
3 hundred men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
REVEREND DOCTOR HUSTON.
The Course Of the Church Authorities
Condemned-PrOgress Of his Case
"A Fearful Record.

New YORK, April PA Baltimore
sp&cial says that the case OF Rev.
Or. Huston as II now STANDS is very uh- %
satisfactory, and the pubic IMPRESSION
is gaining ground that the ch9Teh au. st.
4borities are endeayoring to smother tne
whole affair, The examination OF wiz wiz
nesses thus far is merely TO MAKE a. up "a =
lisf of charges on which ne Is 70 De
called upon 70 answer before Ine COLI coll
mittee OF the church. The lnvesuga-
zion enlbraces the examination hlo tne
charges of seduction, ksstardy, NlslTlng
faverns, drunkenness and gsmD.lng. re, re,
siding Elder Rogers says VAat ne VII VII
have the bill OF indictment prepared
fhis week, and viii summon Dr; bus
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-25
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
He Writes Letter Before his Depar-
ture for Europe, and Practices
Diplomacy.
Under what Circumstances he Night
be COaxed int9 an Acceptance
Of the Presidency.


SPBINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS, April
24.lThe Republican tomorrow morn
ing viii contain the following
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS AND THE
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
As arranged many weeks ago, Mr..
Adams sailed on his return to Europe
yesterday, with his wife, in order to be
ready for the meeting of the Geneva
arbitration. Before he left, gentlemen
interested in the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, and desiring that he should become
its candidate, wrote to him enQuiring as
to his views of the movement which it
represented, and suggesting that there
should be some one in attendance who
could speak for him, to which there
came the following reply, "with no
restrictions as TO its publicity:"
Boston, April II, 1872.
AlY DEAR MR. WELLs-I have received your
letter and viii answer IL frankly. / do not
want the nomination, and could only be in
duced 10 consider II by the circumstances un-
der which IL might possibly be made II the
call on me were an unequivOcal one, based on
eonndenee1n my character earned IN public
LIE, ana a belief that l would carry out in
practice the principles which prOfessd, then
Indeed would come test Of my courage in
an emergency, but If I am 20 be negotiated
honest you will be so kind as 10 draw me out
OF that crowd. With regard to what under
stand to be the declaration of principles
which has been made, Il would be ridict-
lo1s In nae 10 stand haggling over them.
With the single exception OF amhigui-
~, there is nothing which any honest
Republican or Democrat would not accept.
Indeed, L should wonder at any one who de
MED them. The difficulty is not in prOfes-
siOns 1t lies eyerywhere, only IN q manner
IN which they are carried into practice. ii /
nsye sueeeeded Ia making myself understood,
you VIII perceive that can give no authority
70 any one 70 act or 10 speak for me in the
premises. never had q moments belief that
when II came TO the point, any Que Sc, entirely
isolated, as l am, from all political asSOcis-
lions al any Kind, could be made ae-
ceptable as candidate for public
Office. But l am 50 unlucky a. To
Yafue that Independence more highly than
tfIe elevation which is bought BY the Sacrifice
Of It This is not inconsistent with a sense OF
recognition of the very dattering estimate
made OF my services in many and high quar-
lers, but cannot consent To peddle with them
Tor power. II the good people who meet at
cincinnati are really clear that they need such
nm anomalous being as 1 am, which don't
they must express ii in q manner TO convince
me Of H. or all OF their labor will be thrown
away.
1 am, with great respect, yOurs etc.,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
!, 70 DAVID A. WELLS, ESQ, Norwich, Connec-