davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
CIueyen,,c.

CHEYENNE, March 27.-Gen. Ord ar
rived here to-day, though IL 10 unde rstood
that he 10 not on official bus moss.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Ono Of the Cosd brothers who reside.
here and has ranch ut SCOTS Buff
whore Martin WAS killed by the Indians,
received q letter to-day from the Cover
nor Of Nebraska, in which be states that
he has been refused by the president TO
have the general govern mont aid In plac-
ing the border in . state Of self defense.
lie says that tho press Of Eastern Ne
brasks has misrepresented tho condition
Of affairs, or he would have obtained aid
ere THE, and promises to do all in HE
power to protect the residents and prop.
erty, but is powerless TO do go on the e1.
treme borders without the aid Of the mil
itsry authorities.
Information from the Red Cloud
agency, dated the 24th inst, says that
the lodges lessen each day. Red Cloud
has gone, and 100 beeves are now issued
where 800 were issued heretofore.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
RIVER NEWS.

PITTsBURG, March Electromagnetic g
feet inches and stationary. Weather
cool and cloudy.
VIcKsBUKa, March 27.-Up-PArsgon,
Henry Ames. Down-Exporter. River
rising slowly. Weather warm.
CINcIHsATI, March 27.-Rivsr - feet
and falling. Arrivsd--Arlington, Men,
phis. Dspsrtsd--Andes, Wheeling.
MEMPHIS, March 27.-Rivsr fell one
inch. Weather cloudy and quite COOL
Arrived - Bsnnock City, White river.
arted-Cspitol City, st. Louis.
NAsHvILLE, March 27.--River falling
with 80 feet on shoals. Weather cloudy
and damp. Arrived Bransford and A
P Green. upper Cumberland. Departed
--Burksviils, Paduoah.
EvANsvILLY, March .7.-WsstLsr
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
A DIFFICULTY ABOUT TOBE SET.
TIED.
ISt. Louis Republican. !

Maryland and Virginia have never yet
settled their boundsry line. having had Q
dispute about . portion Of 1t ever since
1888. They have had costly surveys,
court trials, and some small wars and
bloodshsd, aud are further from Q settle.
msnt OF this territorial question now than
they we're centuries ago, OF late yssrs the
aoo square miles In dispute have
Increased incslculably In value. The
land involves the possession of Isrgs
section Of the Potomac with i,s riparian
rights and tho oyster harvest IL the prin.
cipai element Of value which gives vital.
ity TO the contest. Msrylsnd vents the
claim settled and done with Il. That state
las proposed TO leave the whole matter
to board Of srbitrstors, and has sent .
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. March 27.-The women
prayed to-day At . saloon next door to
tho chamber Of commerce. A great
crowd collected and the police had con.
siderable difficulty in preserving order.
The board Of Aldermen to-day unani-
mously passed resolution requesting the
mayor TO enforce the ordinance prevent
ing the annoyance of saloon. keepers by
women praying. The mayor will probs-
bly, issue the proclamation,
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
San FrancicO.
MAJOR NANDALL

San FRANCIsCo, March 27.-A Tuscon
special to the Ssndiago Union, says that
later advices state that Major Randsll's
late fight with the Apsches resulted In IL
killed and "a captured. They say that
shortly after tho San Carlos outbreak, the
Apaches had a fght among themselves in
which four were killed. The Aght was
occasioned by force used to make those
leave the reservation who were unwilling
to short time ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Lafayette.
WHISKY WAR.

LATAYErrE, Mar ch 27--The ladies of the
city to-day ineuguratsd . prayer crusade
against the saloon.keepers. They visited
ten or twelve different places. In two OF
them they we're denied admission, but 10
oil the others they were politely treated,
except at TofIins whore drunken crowd
of roughs assembled In the bar room and
sung songs, yelled, hooted, and INDUCED
in blaspheming that completely drowned
the voices of the ladies who we're singing
aud praying. The ladies are not discour.
aged, but resolved 10 20 on with the good
work in the hope of accomplishing good,
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Paris.
A HEATED DnBATn.

PARIs, March 27.--Ia the assembly 10.
day, n. Dobisfl, . niOnoArchlst moved
that the assembly take vote on the hrst
day OF July TO decide the future form Of
government for France. He urged that
it:was impossible to make . constitution
without Hrst settling the question Of
whether France was 70 be . monarchy OF
republic. The motion caused great ex.
element in the chamber and heated de.
bate ensusd. II was objected to by 3SC
10 256.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Madrid.
KILLED AND WOUNDED,

KILLED AND WOUNDED.
MADRID March 27.-Marshal Serrsuo
!n dispatch to the war office says his
losses in the engagement yesterday were
1873 killed and wounded. His troops main.
tanned all the prisoners captured from the
Carlists. Tho insurgents'havingm massed he
has relinQuishsd his intention OF carrying
the tswn Of Pedso Abssnto till The move.
ment now being performed by his right
wing 10 completed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
New York,
THEODORE TILTON


NEW YORK, March 27.-The congre-
gational council, which was in secret ses.
sion till ] o'clock and then took recess,
received . letter from Theodore 1'ilton,
asking that he be accorded the courtesy
Of contributing 70 the official records .
correct statement of his own position, be.
cause his position has been misreprssentsd
ntheir body TO his grievous injury. He
says: "First, in 1850 l became . mem.
Der Of Plymouth church; in 1869 l dis
continued my connection with shs.
church; In 1873 my name, which still
fingered on the roll was officially
erased and my retrenchmsnt from
the Church was executed by me In strict
conformity with tho rules OF the Church
| and the validity Of my act has since been
signally and repeatedly ratified BY unani.
nous vote of the Church, Affirming and
re-Afhrming the principle on which that
act WAS based. That principle, % hold
Il, 10 the free right Of freeman TO sever
his connection with the Church by his
free will, and l shall never become q
churchmsn in any Church In which this
10 not rule.
End. Four yesrs after ] had thus tenn
minated my connection with Plymouth
Church, l was charged BY . member Of
| &hat hody With having circulated and pPo.
mulgated scandals derogatory to the
Christian integrity Of the pastor and Ia :
furious TO the reputation Of tho Church.
A widsspfsad Impression prevailed that
whatever other points were in doubt,
there could be ne doubt that / had Sian.
dersd the pastor Of Plymouth Church. l
hereby declare that not then. nor since
nor 1t any time in all my life have
uttered slandsr against any human being.
The Brooklyn Union says Of Tilton's
letter in Nov. 1872, that Mrs. Woodruff,
once warm friend of 1ilton and subject
Of his biographical pen, pu ublished in her
weekly gross story about Beecher. She
named Iilton among others 40 authority
for her statement Tilton has never pub.
licly contradictsd her, has never pro-
nounced her story false. The only
thing he has ever said on the subject
he said in = letter, published months az
ter the disgraceful story had become IA
miliar as house hold word throughout
tho country, that what he then said was
to effect that he could not tell the truth
for tear Of piercing somebody's heart, %
with . tAunderbolt. The first question
for Tilton now to answer 10, ibid you
ever tell Woodruff or anybody else what
she said in her publication OF November
1872, you had told or did you say before
her or anybody else what she then and
there alleged"
THE sTRIKERs.
The freight hands Of the Erie railroad,
now on . strike, held . meeting tonight
and resolved to accept the terms offered
BY the company will resume work 10.
morrow.
AT . colored ball last night the ticket
'aker threw Q man down stairs killing
him instantly. A number OF arrests have
been made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

Or Wm. Il. Clarke, ex-sdjutant gen.
ssAl q General McPherson's s,afr and cx-
member Of Congress, who was appointed
pose master At Galveston against tho re.
nosssrances Of those who knew him, has
resieasd. Some two weeks ago. a poe,
sfice special agent Was sent down to
overhaul the post masters accounts and
fousd deficit Of about ten thousand dol
lars. Thus 60 the carpet basgers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
MONEY MARKET.

NEw YoRK, March 27-Trsasusy die.
durssments $4,000. Custom scoeipSs
$4,000. Money sasy at COS per cent.
sterling dull asd steady st4 Ss for 60
days, and S8 sight. Gold ranged st
lls9lla3; closed ct ll8t. Carrying rates
500 per cent. Clearings sixty millions.
State bonds quiet and nominal; Govern
msnts firm. Railroad bonds active and
strong. The stock market opened aotivs,
30la per cent higher; closed wsak, the
having been lost
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

commission " the Virginia legislature 10
effect such an agreement. Maryland
names Judge Jefs Black TO represent
her in such an arbitration. Virginis
don't exactly know yet, but thinks che
will 60 to tho supreme court with that
delicate case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Bradford, Vt.
SUSPICIOUS.

BRADFORD, March 27.-C p. Wright
teller of the Bradford Savinge Bank and
Trust Company, whose sudden disappear.
ance and subsequent arrest at Pottsdam,
New York, caused 80 much excitement
here, 10 now believed to have been guilty
Of robbing the bank and. attempting to
burn the building TO conceal his crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Philadelphia.
YOR0IRIEs.

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-Several
wholesale drug houses have received
lately, extension orders for drugs from
Waco, Texas, which prove forgsries. The
total amount 10 about 100000 but the
forgeriss were discovered before the goods
reached their destination, and are being
returned 70 the shippers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 27.-EArly this morn.
ing, w. +. Houghtsting of New York
general western agent Of the Hoo print
ing press, stepped into an elevator shaft
at the Clifton House, about two o'clock
this morning, falling distance Of about
s~'' -. - So - -. --~aivin0 inj"-
ries from which he died to-day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

= iss'onary TO the Yseies lslands,
n ave years ago, was baptising con.
among the natives, when q noted
= who wss rather too much msrr,sd
!, eligible, presented himself for bsp.
= He Was told that the christian re-.
allowed but one wife. A shade a,
Iis thought troubled his features 70,
rnNnt, and then he departed In silence
,ioing several weeks sftsrwsrd, b,
,is4e all right noW-me got only on,
!, "Where arc the others 7" inquire,
Missionary. With look Of sell
kstion aud conscious integrity he 70
"As eat en-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

"1he president Of SPAIN" sAys an eI.
change, "is 20 receive q salary Of SlO0, 600
per annum." Well, keep that to yourself,
please. II 10 calculated TO make our pres
ident think he il running the concern
for almoet nothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
BayOnne.
CARLIsT VICTORY,

CARLlsT VICTORY.
BAYoNNE, March 27.-Dispatches from
Carlist sources dated at Durango yestsr.
day, claim successes for the insurgents in
the second days lighting with Marshal
SerranO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Detroit, Mich.
FIRE.

DETROIT, March 27.--The depot build
ing Of the Grand Rapids and Indiana
railroad al Kalamazoo was destroyed by
fro this afternoon. Loss $1,000. Par.
TALLY insured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

y Pobiishsd plan Of . Western scisn.
e producing rain y 70 "slsvsts .
, wirs hy balloon or other means
- copper cpd reaches the Clouds"
Ne lover end 10 q fsilrosd track,
I'D up currents Of slss$risity. Ali
4es has 10 do for . ssfsguaPdagalnst
I \ 70 buy . balloon, three or four
" Sppsr wirs, Q bsttsry, , rsil-
id some yAs works.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

Sartoris 10 the name Of the estimable
young gentleman y no is to mary into the
White House, and the Washington correi-
pondents who write IL saleratus ought to
be shot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

THa business interests Of Cincinnati
ars saloring considerably from The
a6acs. ~rsA- s.-.r.s..s. ..eiscment, and
bfswsfy failures are prophesicd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Ottawa. Ont.

OTTAWA, March 21-Sir John A. Mac
donald has formally resigned the leader
ship Of the opposition, and DR.. Taper
will probably be chosen to succeed him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

TnS indications are growing strong
Shsa Jedgs Dufsl,, Bustaed and Storey
will b impssched.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
Baltimore, Nd.


BALTIMORE, March 2T-Ons man was
fatally. and three others seriously injured
by the explosion Of gas in street sewer
this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

Aas. SHArER, an aged and wealthy
lady Of Miami county, Ohio, is ono Of the
Leaders Of the whiskey war in Dayton.
shs is shildlcss and rich, and - an induce.
nsos 70 one of the liquor dealers Of Day.
Ton, Who 10 young man by the name o,
Asss, offered 10 adopt him - her son and
heir, v he would threw out his atock II
trade and quit the businoss. Mr.. Ksi!
aidut want to DO adopted, and refiwod e
threw out his IiQuory. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
THEODORE TlLTON AND PLY.
MOUTH CHURCH.
THE WHISKY CRuSADl
WEAKENING.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS SUN
MARY.
MARKET AND RIVER RI
PORTS.
Memphis.

MEMpHis, March 2J..--Lovins, the
LEGAL editor Of the Vicks5urger, who killed
Calkins, was acquitted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

Ir George Alfred Townsend, who is
Writing lies Of Senator Sumner, and
who seems TO know sll about the hs bits Of
tAas gentleman while living, tells
sAs truth in regard to his ap-
pssits, the deceased senator, in addi.
aon 70 his disease Of angina pector;s, and
ths Injury which he fancicd had resulted
from the attack Of Preston Brooks, might
have been also tho subject of q complaint
similar 70 that which Afflicted the non -hyp.
sehondrIac in Bulwer's novel of Eug enc
Aran. Goth tells US that Mr.. Summers
'pAlAse took wide range--from Sicilian
and Spanish light wines to port and Ma.
dsria and thS best clarets of France and
Hungary. He wss very grea, eater, and
liked swsetmssts, game, large no. joints.
and The mountain mutton Of the Bull Run
lnd Qhloctin country" which reminds VI
sof0eiy, Of she dinners which Buiwcr'l
sisk man ats-"hals tufsen Of strong soup
three pounds. at leass. Of slowed carp, oil
u sndsr part Of = sirlein Of beet, thros
quarters Of = tongue, the moie,y Of Z
shiaks o, ak pancakes, tarties, two dev,
nlSo biscuits, an anchovy, and wine,'
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

1uo ballot 10 luxury which the women
" 1llinois have scarcely . reason for
ongse desiring, unless il 10 that best
md most unanswsrabIs of all ths ss1's
saAons''thsy want II because they want 1t. -
!As revised bill In relation to husband and
hfs has passed both houses of the general
assmbiy. and with the signature Of The
svernor viii become Law. This bill, IL
doss not place q married woman on
srfscs equality with her husband, ,bsstows
aAss many Of bis, heretofore, exclusive
. ehA. Women who have been clamoring
n extension OF their privilege,
e ~ examine the bill and con-
atulats themselves. Under il,
nsrrisd woman may ip all cases cue and
q sasd, without joining her husband |
Ii her, 10 the Same extont % IL she
y ~ unmarried an attachment or judg.
NJ may be inforced against her, as II
. we're . single woman IL sued with
husband she may defend for her own
i,hs u he nsglects TO defend che msy
and for him also. and vice versa. She
sysnn in debt TO any sxtsnt that plsasss
=, With the felici!ious knowledge that |
husband lie not obligated to pay the
hunless he wishes to, bu. that she her.
. u responsible for .them. She may
{ sdve, use and possess her own earnings
y no fear Of interference in
n enjoyment Of tho same
- Ter husband or his creditors. l
2, mhy obtain. handle, msnage, sell and
\ vsy property independent Of him, and |
= be sued for property unlswfully OBJ
's4 before marriage, Contracts and
ilities incurred by tho wife may be |
'Focd against her the same a. il she
unmarried, but she canno, enter
II partnership business with any other
\ foa without tho husbands consent, uu.
.hs be idiolic or insane, or 10 in the
tentiary, or has abandoned her,
Sls the bill corrects many abuses which
unfortunately mated were of,ep
Hsilsd to suffer, It makes marrici VIC.
9 In some events, equally responsible !
ell - equally privileged, with mar.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28
CHEAP TRANSFORMATIONS.

The select committee on transportation
has nearly ccmplstsd its report, and
meetings will be held on tonight and TO-
morrow night at tho house OF tho chair
man, Senstor Window, to consider the
report and pass upon its various parts. 1t
Is thought that the committee will recon.
mend aid for one of tbs inner lines Of
water communication, and ulso for the
proposed line Of rail way from the West
TO New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

TEE Illinois senate has voted to sd-
Sevfs siss die next Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1874-03-28

Dr, Dio Lswis, champion ee..er.up Of
the womsns crusade, is here preparing
10 70 to work on the rum sellers. Hs
purposes going for the grocery stores and
drug stores first, and then the ssl,ops
he does not bslisvs 10 proLiti.ery law,
, 1874-07-15


J1OR SALE--A RARE UIIANCE-TfI13 MUST ALSO
bn sold, bhrGan 6 Of wo'I-watorod and roll.
ing lnnds suntcl in ltnssutl County, Ia. Apply TO
nENllY PfPER, black i:lEtil. Wis.
, 1874-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

President Grant Is to bo ataaratoga this weck.
---The pcnch growers OF Delaware estimated
tho coming crop ut less than 500, 900 baskets.
Tho railroad companies havo rayiEcd their osti-
mate, and mado their preparations to transport
800,0 900 baskota during the soasou. =.
The NtcAburg {Mass.l Sentine! don't like tho
suggestion OF George William Curtis for tho
scat In Congress to bo vncated by Col. Crookor.
It thinks tho plum belongs to aouo ono Of those
wlo live In tho district M tho year ronud.
tlvely Republican and Democratic candidates for
Governor, have boon appointed laY delegates
from the bInino Congregational Conference to
tho National Council, to DO held III No" uayon
in September.
-hiisa Jonnio Smith, dnughter Of tho Hon.
Efyat II. Smith. Of Watertown, c., was at Quas-
Bopalg with q picnic pnrty on Tueadny and was
oxamin!ng the pistol which n young gentloman
took from his pochot to exhibit. Upon being
told that i was not loaded, niisa Peck thought
and badly intnrinR Hiss Smith.
-Lieut.-Gov. Davis (colorod), Of Mississippi,
is taling advantage Of the absence OF Gov.
Ames {uutlcr's son-in-law) to revole some Of
h!s own. Among others, he has reiustated
Chancellor Christian, who had boon removed by
AneH. Tho Vieksburg Herald, roferrlng to
those acts, says: "Wllen Amea was in Louisiana,
some weeks ago. Dayis attempted similar
Amos and the Secretary Of State thwarted him
by coutumaoy aud udinsuhordinaton. Whom how
ever, AmeB left for the North, Davis dismissed
us Private secrotaly and appointed ono for
AitnBelf.
The Piedmont IN. o. Prsss press gives the
following account Of thrilling a,asenturo: "a
friend gives us al, account Of thrilling equea-
trian adventure Of Morganton belle. The lady
in question was out riding with gentleman one
evening Inst week. They were rapidly riding
down q long alone whnn tito geuta,uan'a horse
Hfrn11,1a1 nnH fall FThN 1nH1Q o1a
both him and rider at ono }oap, and thon bo-
came quite unmnnagoabIo. Two hundred yards
further OH, narrow lane was blookaded by
negro, mulo, aud cart square across it. Her
horse was cnrcoring at full spool, 10 pnss
aronnu waa Impossible, to step, equa,is So but
tho agio animal. at Quo fearful bound, cleared
negro, mulo, and cart. Our charming equoH--
triGnne nover for a moment Loaf her balance. and
was laughing gayly whon hor horse was checked
2 milos further on. Nobody hurt but ru1nor
hath It that tho horse casred tho nogroo's hat OF
On his hind hoor, and that tho darkey has since
conbod horse shoe out of his wool."
, 1874-07-15
JOHN mitchell.
lAls VlcWs md Opinions OF the EsoIit~
ic1ll Situation III ireland.

lais Views nltd Opinions of tho Po1it.
icnl Sttuuttus, II, ireland.
NHr YonK,, July 14.-John Mitchell, tho Irish
oxllo Who sails to-day for ireland to engage in
oa' como to ireland from tic Drittsh Parliament,
aud that Ireland can ncvor be prosperous OF
hnppy ttll slaa has tho complete control Of her
own doatinies, md ler connection with England
hhall he entirely severed. Wit, regard 70 tho
present home-rMlo movement, l,e this,ks It does
not reproaont tho roal l,opos and aspirations Of
tho people, md TINT 1t ia n elokly and
norEeless effort to patel, up the national quarrel
IN o complete aud satisfactory mannor. He coll
aiders the whole moyomont moro milk-and-
wator kind Of national effort. Ho will not place
himself In antagon&m With the hou1e.rule
movement, but 1lo intends to demonstrate to
England and to tho world TINT thoro ia sonno-
thing stronger aud mora determined In ireland
than home-rulo. 1Ie Inns q firm conviction that
England will mover grant self-goyernmont to
ireland TIL forced 10 do no. mud TINT NIL her de-
luslse. concessions to Ireland haFo boon wrung
from hor BY force. or fcar Of 1t. 1lo himself
will seok tho sufrragos Of tho people on tho
broad principal Of lre1nnd'a right to complete
Independence. He has belief TINT tho British
Government will not arrest him, but, should it
do 80, ho ID prepared to talio the consequences.
, 1874-07-15

From tho 4NeD 0r{cnHa PtrduhH6.
Our old friCnh, Judge Tom EArrnr, Of Lnko
Providence, who IL known throughout tho State
an nlawyor and i,l1iHt OF emiuont abilities, and
gentleman OF most loyable chaructor, tolls ut Lis
own e1pense, aud with the keouoat Busto+ q
story which we think too good to lose. It ap-
ono Of clio prettoBt districts Of North Louisiana,
he cano, about shutdown, to a crock. which waB
so deep aa to necessitnte 4 swimming font. The
Judge, being man of vigorous and inyincible
determination, no sooner rcalizcd this emor-
gency than he promptly dlsn,onnted, undresHed
lamsolf with great dispatch, and attired only in
his high plug hat and q pair Of spcctacles, be-
H!rodo his gallant cob aud urged him to the ven-
ture.
After desperate struggle the other side WAS
gniued, and tho Judge, again dtsmollntiug, this
time with a profound Sigh OF relief, was about
to resumo his iutegumenta, when tho llarao,
prompted by some dabo1ical' spirit, atartod from
hiB sile and trottod slowly down the road.
trot after linn, and thoroupon there onsued one
Of the most remarkable and picturesque chRses
cvor known in history Or tradition. Tho horse
appeared to haye no motive save that Of kcep-
ing Certain dHtauco ahead OF the Judge, and
Of finding somo comfortable barn-yard where
10 mlght refresh himself after such gigantic
efforts. The Judge. Whatever may have been
his ambitions, continued himself to the effort OF
keeping tho truant bcast in sight. 1t must lhv0
been cheerful and iuyigorating experience to
and sandy toad, Ills venerable plug hat pulled
over his eyea, aud hiB npeDtaoieH bo6biug up md
down upon his nose. The chase was long, and
the moisture OF great a1eraion would gather on
his handkerchief, alas it WIS not there. All Of
which Ind tho offert Of inlpreHsng tho Judge
with hiA worry PECULIAR aud unfortunate aitlin-
ton, aud impartlng rene~ca play lna lightnsHs
to lis legs.
So tie twobowled PLEASANTLY along, preserving
nh tiu 1nfip ,1nfn jt1at tan unk-
, 1874-07-15

y worae-o especially !n renewed attack of
rheumatism. III consequence Of this have not
boon able to 60 out Of doora bmt twico iii nix
woeks. It lH still however. my Wish to return
to Washington at tho noxt aosaion, az there arc
HouAo OF Representatives In which I. foef 4 tloop
intorost. and I will do so II ab1os but talte Tits
OCCASION TO eny TO you and to tla people Of tho
district that #, In tho progroBs Of tho summer.
tho late sovoro attack Of tic old djsoaso, BY
which nm no dIaablol iu gotting about, and Mt
tohdlng to busitiesn OF any sort (ovon III tho mai
tor Of writing without rosorting TO tho hand Of
nnothor), thau I uow do, I shall reBgn my pref
bo filled at Tho Aamo ttmo tint tho ooction Hl,nll
DO hold for uo,ubor to ropraaeut tho district In
tho noxt Congross."