davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
lCsnmunicate5,l
.sTRK SCHOOL QUESTION"

Under the above heading the editor Of
the Nevada Tribune excerpts to some
words used by M" who, he says, has
spoken his piece" and if he means to
include two-thirds Of tho town it is all
right; but if he has reference to the
Tribune I've shall take issue as the Ne
vada Tribune and its proprietors are en-
tirsly responsible for all that is contained
in the paper" If any remarks con-
tanned in MS" Communication fit the
Tribune corps it is ali right; let them pat
the garment on. M" made no refer
ence to that paper in the communication
referred to, and will close this with
G;tle anecdote, the subject of which lived
way down in the State of Maine. l
state this fact lest the editor of the 1i-t-
bune might think it had reference to him:
Old Mr.. Smith being sick unto death
called IL the village paEson, who irgui1 ed
as 10 Smiths hopes of heaven. His
answer was that he had not much fear
on the score CT sins he had committed
Intentionally, but for sins OF omission in
not improving the talen: which God had
given Lim, and for which he now felt
there vas great responsibility resting on
him, his mind was troubled and his fear
for the future was very great. All! am
srered the divine, if you are clear on
the f..s;; propczi,:o.. take no 'souoIs to
Yourself for the latter as your RESPONSE
bility in this matter of omission Will be
small, for tn. scripture saith. Where
little is given but little will be required,
and in your case l don't think the A.
mighty has ever made any note Of TIE
matter at all, and tina. therefore You will
go scot free. Tbs old man died peace
fGliy. N.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

FRANZ Lss1IE's frustrated Ne'-srGper,
Stretching the leading United States Sen
atprs, says:
California has given us two n,en Of
strong character. asains. both Of whom
grave political charges have been made.
Eut senator Sargent is scholarly man,
. LAWYER. with the instincts of journal
is:, whose only failing, SO faras We know
is that, being Senator and rot wealth
ercock, he was the champion Of meas
Ures that were popular. and continued
faithfully to be their CHAMPION when
public opinion changed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

Ear1Eosp MEN who have bravei the
dangers of the mountain Winters for
years report tina. they have never before
Witnessed anything like this, and they
are naturally respondent in regard to
lie issue of the unequal fight in which
they ere engaged. The railroad mana
gers are, however, determined 20 fight it
OF: on this lire if it takes every dollar
I'D d:,ae they possess.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

TIE death Of the State Printer Of Cal
iiornia makes i: necessary for the Gov
ernar TO appoint some one to i'll the
u1e1pired term. Mr.. Springer is re-
ported to have left his family poor.
Having had to divide the profits Of the
Office with two or three others with whom
re combined to secure the nomination,
eoupied with considerable trouble with
the Controller to get his accounts al
lowed. he has. i. is said, no. only male
nothing by the Office, but has sacrificed
what little property he had.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

L being Difficult; to obtain teachers of
professional trimming in some parts of
California, on the terms and fox The du-
ration Of time during which schools can
b kept open. Assenb!ymGn Parker has
introduced bill which provides that
the Board of Trustees OF any school
district. in these counties shall hsvo
power to employ a teacher or teachers
rot holding the requisite legal certificate
whenever u majority of the parents and
guardians Of children attending such
school shall so petition, and Whenever
the services Of satisfactory applicants
holding such certificate canno: be OBJ
tanned
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
TIE sIAsIEsE TWINS

Chang and EHG Bunker we've born IN
siam, il the year ISL, bus lived for
many years in North Carolina, where
they were married ana raised large fsIni-
lies Of children, Chang being the father
of nine, Eng o: ten They had been
residents in the neighborhood Of Noun:
Airey, North Carolina, for some twenty
years previous to their death. Chang,
who IS said to have derived his name
from the Siamese word LEFT, WAS the
left of the pair, and was much smaller
and moro feeble than his brother, Eng,
whose name signifies right They
were different in form, tastes and dispo-
sition, all their physical functions were
performed separately and unconnectedly
What Chang liked to eat, Eng detested.
Eng was very good-natured. Chang
cross and irritable. The sickness Of one
had no effect upon the other, SO that
while one would be suffering from fever.
the pulse of the other would beat at its
natural rate. Chang drank pretty heav-
ily-at times getting drunk; but Eng
never felt any influence from the de-
bauch of his BROTHER seemingly con-
elusive proof that there was no free IN
terchange in their calculations.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
THE LATEST NEWS.

4 Washington special says the bali for
the reorganization Of the arIny. as snaiiy
agreed upon by the House Military Con-
uitte-, makes reduction Of eight regl-
ments in all, cutting down the infantry
to %, artillery to 4, and cavalry to s reg
irsnts. This will leave the aggregate OF
tbs army ct $4,000 instead Of 30, 0o3 men
as i, no~ stands. They DO not expect to
PASS the bill withou. encountesing q de-
:srn,;nsd opposition. aud have made up
their minds to have hard fight, the re-
sui. OF which is doubtful
New York, March Bishop Potter,
Of this diocese. and Bishop Lit.ie-jnhn,
of the diocese OF Brooklyn. have revoked
the license to preach. granted by them to
DE-. Porteoas. for the reason that he has
preached in non-Episcopai puipits and
delivered lectures o.. frivilous Subjects
The expression Of broad Church views
ey DR.. Forteous. ana the movement a.
r,ong liberal Episcopais in Brooklyn. to
secure the doctor for pastor, are sus-
cestcd as additional reasons fox the revo-
cation Of his license TO preach. Minis
tiers OF al! churches are beginning TO move
IN temperance c.1sades, and mass meet
Ing Of clergy has been called.
Miss Ada NJ Moves. the actress. died
to day of hydroptotia. having hsen bit
ten two weeks ago BY pet poodle.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

The TERHrroRY oY ARIZONA, IS the
tile Of q phampist description Of
srizoua and its resources, 10y /. P L.
Stafford. received at this Office, in which
;Se writer has sndsavored TO give as
;-:eay as possible s1ch information rs
PERSONS desiring to g. there would most
ea..t 70 know.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
NOTICE.

NNRE CO.PARTNERSHIP HERETO.
fore existing between FELIX Il. 4ERZ-
EACH and JOHN T. BURNS in the business
known - the Dancing Academy" has been
dissolved, this day, by mutual consent. Neither
Of the above named psrties Will in the future be
responsible .cr debts contracted ey :be ether.
Cs-scn, March !, Isi4. ;ibS-ed
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

L. H. Dyer and daughter. B. B. Cory
and wife, and H. R. Aighels and wife
are registered at the Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel, in San Francisco, A. from Carson,
Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

TnI District Court meets at 10 4. u.
TO-DAY. Sentence will be passed upon
three offenders who pleaded guilty to the
cs.a:ge .: burglary.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

Tax proprietors o: tie Reno Journal
are making Preparations 10 issue iEe,z
paper jaily.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
LIST OF LETTERS

nEMaISINa IN THE CARSON FosTOF-
HI FICE March ), 1874:
LADIES LIST.
Frazer. Mrs Laugh.on. MIS- Edmund
House. Miss Belle Lcras. Miss Lucy
jones, Hiss Cyntha Price, Mss Nellie
GENTLEEEN'S LIST.
Bennett; James JuIro. Theodore
Battle James Eidd, NiIii=l,
CreEweil. Long Kelly. n
Cruise. Thomss Loynaehin, II onlss
Clark, William Iarock, Einerll-e
Cosies. HenryD Merrill,
Costes. Tics Meyers. tTeorSe
Clark, John Nelson, Christian
Cole. Hunter Omsn, Aiexondef
Casey. D Pratt, 4
Chapman. joseph Pedefon, Jo6n
piiaia, AS Isisu, Wiiiiam
Ennis III R;yard, / A
French, Dick Smith, IL Is
Felton, Chas Shsnklin, X
Flynn, Thos Seller. Rcht
Gieayes John Station, G
Hume Isssc Tatett. James
Hoyt, NB
B. L. WINNIE, p. T.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
IMPROVE YOUR POULTRY !.

An PREPARED TO SUPPLY
Eoes fer Matching from Buff / White
Cnchim. LIGHT and Dark Brahmas, and white
Faced Black spanish. These fswls ere STRICT
LY pure bred, aKd guarantee sixty per cent. Of
the exzs t. prove fertile. Trice list furnished
on application.
Mh6-tf CHAS. i. LACOdTON.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06
Christmas Novelties, Toys, Jewelry,

At +. Tired. Brookss noted store for imported
segars, tobacco, books. stationery, musical in
strs,rnen:s, cheap jewelry, toys, ETC., ut Theater
shop, Carson City. Agency for sIl the Cal,for-
MIA papers, Gold Hill News. pictorisls and Ma
Eazincs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

A LADY's muf. left here 70 10 called
Ger.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-06

TICKETS, without supTer...-. 81 90.
IEh5-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

EUREKA, Nov. ), 1873.
would state to the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity. that | will spare neither timc trou-
bic, nor expense in getting goods to suit then
at all times. NJ. j. FRANKLIN.
P.S.-No trouble to show goods. n:i-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14

San FR,NCIsco, Nov. 3, 1873
To THE LADIES or EUREkA | would state
that it is my intention to remain in this city,
and any order you may intrust to mo will
receive personal attention. }. MEYERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-14
REGULAR MEETIN 0S.

'I'IlE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
Rcbckah Charity Degree Lodge, |, q. o..
T., will be held until farther notice on the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
liour OF Meeting, o'clock 2. NJ. s'-tf
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

WAsHiNaTuN, y c., Nov. . The
Gerwgr Legation hu7 received 40 Iu-
formation Whatever concerning tut
arrest uf the alleged uuupr Sec eiurN
of Won Amin iu 81. Luuls, nor hB-
any cOmnUniCa ion been received "a.
The Legation from Bism mex uu O. q
-uhj-CJ. The Minister, Mr. schl ~,
pronounce the statement Cuugern,hl
the German Government aud the a
,cp-d action uf the Legation s. re-,
without the l-nst .ouudatI n no fact
WASHING ron. Nv. "a New
Norh special from New Dreams -HN
rhe War Department has approx, q
General Emnry's acrinn Ia stopping
trre-ls matte by Nrrri ] un his uwu
affidavit, aud Uil l-ridu Upon gucs-
tiuus of Nerui''5 vh!giOn Of urIcrs,
when all IepuTls ana CORES pond, nee
which were mailed thursday, rtarh
Washington.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
NEW YORK.
GOV. Div Announces Himself Opposed
IoH Third Tenn.

NEW YonE, Ol PA Republican
ratification meeting was held NJ Cooper
ln,tuuIc LAST nigbt. Hon. Mr.. Urton Wa,
chosen PRESIDENT. CIV. Dix was recui, ed
enthusiastically He spoko ui the prIpI-
city Of giving preference e. cHudidnte- who
had ri,kCl tuer lie for tho Uuiun, when
opposed to those Who were b. stle 10 ,hr
Union or Indifferent as To- irs success.
Loud cries "hoW about % third term o.
Gov. DIX sad / did not cone hCrr to
thrust any up mon If Iniue ito The canvass,
but inee am asked tho ga s,i D., / wall
answer it frankly, lest "a misto sruc,iOu
should be put upon NY silence; ] say thsu
distinctly, thai am hot ~ iayUr Of tu,rl
term"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

turnpiks read, leading from Knoxville, in Knox
county, Said la0d Joins the lands Of Hugh
stuTm Robert Crawford, j. Van Giluer and Heia
more or les. eaid land will ba sold on a credit
Of one and TWO years. The purchaser giving bond
and security 70. the puTchsse money, and a lien
will be retained on the land until the eameis luliy
paid Oct l5 lS7i =, NJ, GAULT,
x2iw3 RKCeatOT Of J. Gugl- des'3
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
Executor's sale.

IN OBEDIENCE TO THE DIRECTIONS OF
Il the last win and Testament Of John dault,
deceased, will sell 10 the highest bidlor on the
premises, on SATURDAY, the Zlst day Of NO
MEMBER next all that. part Of the land %
which said John Gault resided At bis DEATH in the
81 civil district Of Knox oounty, Tennessre, lying
on die east side Of the Jseksb9ro' ana TdzeWeu
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-TLecr.at
race between Oceident and Judge Full
lertOn camo or here to-day fuF six
thousand dollar purse. The weather
was fine. Fullerton was the iavurije.
OcCidCut was driycn Budj Double and
never made q skip in any Of The heats.
Fullerton, who was driven 10y HiCkOx,
broke badly after the start in The last
heat, losing about seven lengths, which
he could not regain. The first heat
was won by Fullerton, and the second
aud third beats and tho race 10y OcCi-
dent; time 2;l9, BIS. 2:925. Probably
five tEoU-aud dollars changed hands
on the result. which caused great rE
gitomCut.
PENSACOLA, Nov. There was a
killing frost and ice here This morning.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04
Cattle, Hogs and sheep for sale.

GsADE JgaEUc FsTuA MIJuwaQvu.
4IEl
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-04

The public debt statement for Ua.o-
GER shows a reduction during The
nonth Of SGSIl3l; the balances are:
s0in, S9O.OS9,3n, including So, O7O, 400
coin certificates currency, SiG,39G,-
90. The special deposits held for Ie-
lemption Of certificates Of dProsi. are
80 525, zoe.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
WON DER
The Secret Monitor
PRICE FIFTY CENTS.
Under sea. to any address,

under sea. to any address.
This is new and well written book OF
800 pages, upon the anatomy and physiol-
ogy of the urinary and genital organs, in
health and disease. Eight fine plates and
10 wood engravings A principal feature
of the work IS thoroughly practical and
and truthful treatise upon Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, Imbecility, Nervous and
Sexual Debility, Insanity, &c.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
A Hair.Breadtll ESca PIE.

ANoKA, Sept. %, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
What narrow escapes man will 60
through and yet come out all right
Last Thursday, Sept. Oath, |. 5.
Hawkins was attending the Minneapo-
lis Short Horn Convention. 1t was
like this: He went there to get the
nomination for one Ct the Representa-
tives from the Goth District. The del
gates from his town consisted Of I. 3.
Wiggin, George James, and Aaron
Hoag, of Hassan. 1t seems that Hoag
had been talking to the Convention
against Hawkins, and stating that he,
Hawkins, was opposed to Bill King.
So that started fight among the Short
Horns which nearly wiped Hawkins
out of political existence. The battle
was fought in this wise: Hoag told
the Convention that Hawkins was a
Hinglishman and did not have any in
terest in the laws OF this country; SO
they were on the eve Of nominating one
of the Minneapolis Ring, when A. r.
Hall, Of Dayton, came to his rescue,
just in time to secure his nomination,
by rallying the Short Horns, headed by
Manitoba Fletcher, who gave the COM
mand, $50 in, Hawkins; Minneapolis
will fight for you till the last COW is in
the STABLE These are Hawkins own
words. What does the ''last COW in
the stable mean Does it mean that
we of Minneapolis will bring you into
the Legislature anyhow! Whose last
COW is to be sacrificed and whose stable
will it 60 to 2
Hawkins is curious compound.
saw him few weeks ago, and then he
was death on King; he said King was a
lobbyist, and hard drinker.
That last part l believe to be untrue,
for l saw King drinking once, and
thought he drank easier than any man
/ ever met; and his mother never
whipped him for holding his breath.
In haste, yours,
AN OBSERVER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
Correspondence.
Notice..

We want our friends from all parts Of the
State to send US letters for publication, Civ
ing the local news, their political views, &c.
It makes no difference whether you agree
with us or not; we will give all q respectful
hearing.
Never mind the spelling and the grammar
provided you lave good sound sense and
honest purpose. Any type-setter can fur
nish the first two, but only the Lord is able
to provide the latter; and he does not scat
ter them around by any means plentiful.
Write whenever you have point to make
and write to the point.
We would especially urge upon our
friends to condense and be brief. We have
a large amount of valuable corres pondenee
sent to us from all parts Of the State, and as
our space Is limited, much Of it will be post
poned until it loses its interest, unless the
writers remember the old adage, "Brevity
is the soul Of wit"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
European CroP Prospects.

The Mark Lane Express Of this week
in its review of crop prospects, says the
recent rains have materially benefited
root crops There has been too much
rain for late potatoes, which have shown
commencement of diseases. This
will cause greater demand upon the
lower descriptions of wheat. and pre-
vent their further depreciation. Grass
possesses the verdure of spring. which
will help growers to carry their stock
through the winter. Notwithstanding
Deficiencies IN the hay and straw crops.
The wheat trade shows neither encour
aging nor discouraging features Prices
in France are shilling lower, but else
where on the continent they are I'M
changed, except 1t Odessa, where the
market is firmer, in the hope that the
fine quality Of the crop WIN eventually
secure better prices.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
LOngStreet.

New Orleans Correspondence Chicago Inter
While Penn and Kellogg and Long
street and Casey were talking just be-
fore that conference Of the factions that
lasted most all of yesterday, Penn
spoke of the quiet Of the city, and Kel-
logg asked if he thought his kellogg s.
life would be safe if he went INTO tke
street.
81 think so" said Penn.
"Would you dare said Kellogg.
''walk down to the State House with
me on one arm and Longstreet on the
ether q
s.Wrll, l don't know" hesitated
Penn sit would be risky business il
Longstreet was along.
So the old General has to keep pretty
close. Did you ever see him A tall,
portly. dignified gentleman Of the old
school. who wears ruffled shirts. and a
fob chain dangling on his nankeen
trowsers. Grayish sandy side whiskers,
and head that is just bald enough to
add to his dignity. A deep-set, small
blue eye, with bushy eyebrows, and
deep wrinkles running across from TEN.
pie to temple, that look As if they had
been cut there by q sculptor's hand
This is Longstreet.
ga fine old country gentleman
One OF the good old kind"
was talking with him last night
while that long-winded conference was
in session. He sat In one chair, with
his feet in another, his wristbands anc
collar unbuttoned, waving great far
across an arc Of about four feet that
measured his breadth Of BEAM with
the radius Of his lower vest button, an6
l asked him:
General, these people seem to b.
pretty savage on you down here. don
they !"
Il don't know" he replied indifer
emily. maybe they do
"Why, yes, they call you q recrean
and traitor, and say you We betrayee
the interests of the South.
There exists a difference of opin
ion," he replied; ''as to what the inter
ests of the Scuth are. l think the,
are one thing; they think they ar
another. That's the way We happened
to get separated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
Decorating the Sabbath.--H0vv
Strait Electi0neeFS.
BELLE PLANE, MIMI, Sept. &c

BELLE PLANE, MIMI, Sept. 26.
Editor Anti Monopolist.
] am business man travelling in the
Valley collecting. l am an old Repub-
ican and Christian. / have hereto
fore supported that party, because /
thought it sympathized with the cause
Of morality and religion.
had intended, therefore, to have
worked for Major Strait for Congress,
but the way in which he is conducting
this canvass has Disguised me and a
good many other old line Republicans.
He seems, to select the Sabbath day for
his electioneering work. On Sunday,
Sept. 18th, he was at New Ulm, drink
ing beer and treating his friends all day
long and dancing at night. On the fol-
lowing Sunday, Sept. Goth, he appeared
at Young America, Carver county, and
repeated the same performance, and
yesterday, Sunday he was at Jordan,
IN this county, carrying on the same
disreputable practices, and the beer
was flowing In streams in all the So.
looms. These facts can be proved il
denied.
This is little too much. | do not
like Mr.. Cox; | am sorry to say he is
not temperance man, but from all ]
can learn he is conducting his canvass
in an honorable, high.toned, temperate
name. Strait will do more harm by
his desecration of Gods holy day thar
he could repair in ten years service il
Congress. 1t is shameful and should
be rebuked by every Christian man il
the District. For one shall do ell
can for Mr.. Cox. Yours,
A CHRISTIAN REPUBLICAN,.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

This country has never been in so
bad condition for poor people to live
in as it is at the present time; and this
is wholly due to the corruption, extrav-
agance and bad management which
prevail all over our land. The people
cannot plead ignorance Of these facts
they are notorious. Like causes will
produce like effects. We must have
Reform or Revolution.
Yours for Equal Rights,
GRANGER.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
The Leading Farmer Of Wabasha
County End0rseS Mr.. COX.--Head
What He Says.

A~S AA0 N0yos
LAKE CITY, Mimi, Sept. &c, 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist:
Their. is great misapprehension as
to the attitude of Wabasha county to
wards Hon. E. ST. Julien Cox, our can
didate for Congress. 1t has been gen.
orally thought that because we cast
thirty ballots against him in the con-
vention. that therefore we would not
support him at the polls. Nothing can
be farther from the fact. The Anti
Monopolists Of Wabasha county are
honorable gentlemen; and when they
60 into convention they propose to
stand by the nominee, unless he is a
man utterly unfit for the place. or has
obtained his nomination by corrupt
means. We believe Mr.. Cox to be an
honorable and able gentleman, and a
true Anti-Monopolist; and We do net
think dollar was corruptly spent in
that convention at Shakopee to infiu-
cnce its action and therefore speaking
for myself, and think can also pre-
sumo to speak for the Anti-Monopolists
of Wabasha county, l can say that our
county will give Mr.. Cox a hearty,
earnest and generous support. If the
rest of the District does as we'll his
Ill T.,
During the last session / had the
homer, as you are aware, to serve in the
House. watched Mr.. Cox's course in
the Senate closely. / saw that he was
perfectly sober throughout the entire
session and very attentive to his duties:
and saw, moreover, that he was one
of the few men in the Senate who could
be depended upon every time, and in
every emergency, to vote on the side Of
the farmers as against the Monopolists;
and not only vote, but speak and work.
Very Respectfully Yours,
P. H. RAEI1LY.