davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
AFRAID on THE PUBLIC TREASURY.

Il is well known that all intention Of
asking the Government Tor an appropriation
to defray the expenses oil the Philadelphia
exposition was disavowed VIXEN the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress introduced the
centennial measure. 1t is we'll enough to
refer to this. since certain papers, among
them the Atcbison Champion and Leaven-
worth Commercial, favor the passage OF the
centennial bill now before Congress, which
seeks an appropriation OF three million dol
lars to aid the Philadelphia celebration, and
are inclined to censure Kansas Congressman
for voting against ii.
In 1870 Mr.. Myers, OF Pennsylvania,
declared in the House that it was proposed
tina, the Stale and its metropolis should pay
all the expenses NJ. Morreil, Who introdu-
ced the bill, consented that such provision
should be inserted in it In February, 1871,
the Senate discussed the matter. and M.
Cameron pledged his word hat Pennsylvania
would pay all the bills The Senate thea
amended the bill by inaerting the prosiso
that the United States should not BE- i.hae
for any expense attending said exhibition or
by reason OF the same" The House. on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Morrell, concuned in the amend.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
CHEAP ADVERTISING poDGEs.

Cheap advertising dodges, classed under
.ile various heads of trade circulars, pro-
grammes, price currents, and business dircc-
tories may he called frauds Of the first
water" without doing violence 10 the truth.
Merchants and manufacturers of every city
are annually victimized by agents and adj
venturers who gain livelihood by false rep
resentations concerning the utility and cir
culation OF such advertising circulars.
People who buy of peddlers generally rest
under the suspicion of purchasing bogus
wares, and are made the laughing stock of
reputable merchants. The proprietors Of
cheap advertising sheets OF the kind we have
named deserve TO be treated as peddlers.
They impose worthless wares on the commu-
nifty, and frequently obtain good round Sims
OF money without giving an advertising no
iiee Of any value in return.
Our attention has been called TO the
Trade Circular of Leavenworth,' Just pub
lisied by Edwin Green. We know nothing
OF Mr. Green's standing or reputation in this
or any other community, and, for the purpo-
res of this article, need make no inquiry in
that direction. because we have nothing 10
say against him or for him. lie represents,
however, the commercial agency of Il. q.
Dun & Co, OF ST. Louis, and at the same
time pursues the avocation oil publishing
Trade Circular which is well filed with
advertisements. IL does appear TO US that
the representative of commercial agency, OF
all men. should he the last to place himself
in the attitude OF an advertising solicitor, de-
pending upon commercial classes Tor patron
age. He should be free and untrammeled, and
above suspicion OF doing anything 10 preju-
dice himself for or against any merchant.
We do not say that refusal 10 advertise III his
circular would incur his displeasure and
change the color of his commercial quota
lions, but we do say that Il. q. Dun * Cos.
agents should render such an inference I'M
possible by placing all manner of temptation
out Of reach Commercial agencies cannot
he too careful, Tor they have il in their pow
tF 10 dccoItlibliSn al NiSi ttil ~ Hli7tiitti
through small amount OF prejudice, hence
neither Dun q Co themselves nor the agents
they employ, should open the door to favor
or disiavor in any guise whatever.
We notice Mr.. Green's Trade Circular"
from the f;ct that it is small sheet printed
un tinted paper, and only eirculates to the
extent OF 5000 copies, while its advertising
patronage alone exceeds the cost OF printing
it Tour iold. An advertisement in this trade
circular costing $50, reaches only three
thousand persons, while the same amount oi
money would procure the insertion OF the
same card in any of orr established news
papers for space Of time that would insure
its notice by one hundred thousand readers
Tie difference between Legitimate business
establishments and travelling peddlerS, is
herein presented fer the information OF mer
chants
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
U. S. COURT.

Judge Foster concluded his frs. term on
the berch of the United State. Dis,r:c. court
of Kansas, at Topeka teTdsy morning.
The verdict OF the attorneys. and the public
ia, that he il the right man in the right
place. His rulings give increased saiisfac.
ton, his interpretations chow undoubted
ability; hi. decisions are pronounced just
and fair, while his Instructions are always
80 c.eir and simple tia: even the average
Juror cannot err therein.
Marshal Toa.h's d-pai tment OF the court
lust closed was Conducted in such faultless
manner as to be deserving Of complimentary
notice. The duties Of the Office are not
AWAY, of the most attractive and agreeable
characer, but Mar-hal Tough. with his
able and attentive assistants couduc, every
thlrg without the slightest prsceptible jar or
friction, aud everything runs like clock
work. The reorganized United States Court
of Kansas, il, in point Of ability and eficien-
cy one of the mcsi reputable judicial tribunals
in the country, and its decisions will be quo
led hvbcrfor,h among the best authorities.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
WEALTH ON WHEELS.

The telegraph yesterday announced the
coming by rail OF party consisting Of thirty
or forty prominent merchants, bankers and
capitalists, said to represent wealth TO the
amount OF one hundred million dollars. 1t
Is their intention to visit the principal cities
OF the Missouri VALLEY, and examine the
material enterprises at each point. We
think cur Board of Exchange should tele-
graph IN invitation Tor the party 10 halt at
Leayenworth. Our city SURPRISES all Others
OF this region in natural beauty Of location,
grandeur OF residences, elegance OF public
buildings, and last, but not least, in growth
oi manufacturing enterprises. Let the capt.
tali~ts be invited to visit Leavenworth.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21

ment, When the bill was again before the
Senate, Mr.. Cameron reiterated his declara-
ton, aud Senator Scott said: "When the
subject was first introduced in Congress, it
was feared that an appropriation would be
asked. Everybody in both Houses was 30
sensitive on the question that an express dis
avowal of all responsibility on the par OF
the Government had to be incorporated in
the act"
By referring 10 the proceedings OF the
Senate Friday evening, May "a, 1872, Cong.
Globe, part 5, ID session AID Cong it will be
seen that Senators Scott and Cameron dis
claimed all thought or intention of asking the
Government to contribute dollar to the ex
hibition. Mr. Cameron said: A million
people, it is expected, will each subscribe
ten dollars, and thus 100000 will be
subscribed. l, is necessary TO have some re-
sponsibility for this. All they ask OF the
Government is that the Treasury Depart
ment shall print their certificates OF stock, so
that ii they are counterieited the counter
feiter may he punished. They ask nothing
else OF the Government There is no doubt
they will raise the money!
Even with this explanation there was
strong opposition to Incorporating an insti-
tuition at Philadelphia with ten million Of
capital, but the Pennsylvania delegation
worked hard and succeeded in passing the
bill, although the best lawyers OF the Senate
declared there was nothing in the constitu-
| ton to authorize the creation OF such cor
poration. The authority, however, as Mr..
Trumbull loosely remarked, was found
in the Declaration OF Independence.
The talk about q lack Of patriotism and
broken pledges" in connection with this
centennial celebration is idle CANNON. To
our mind, the scheme to get SS,0O0,OOO from
the public Treasury lacks all the essential
elements of loyalty to the nation and rever-
ence for our forefathers. In view of the
facts We believe the course Of the Kansas
delegation in opposing the bill will meet
| with general favor
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
THE PHILADELPHIA CELEBRATION.

The proposition TO vote three million dol
lars from the public treasury to assist the
centennial celebration project at Philadei-
phia in 1876, does not meet with much favor
in the West. There is general desire,
however, TO commemorate the hundred'h
birthday OF the nation with appropriate dis
plays, and since Philadelphia is the place
where the " Continental Congress renowned
British allegiance and proclaimed American
Independence, there is very natural and
patriotic desire to give the celebration IN
that city national instead Of local form.
The patriotism of the American people can
he trusted 10 make the celebration what 1t
ought TO be. Ii contributions are called Tor
in the right spirit the residents OF every city
and hamlet in the United States viii sub
scribe something TO the centennial fund.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21

tion. and submitted TO its leaders, IFS hopes
OF success were gone forever. Its past record,
lis par,v platforms. and the bitterness OF lis
prominent men, had since the election oil
james Buchanan, made 1t odlous 10 the
American people. This was demonstrated
by the result Of the terrible mistake We made
at the Baltimore convention, when, instead
Of adjourning without delay, We absorbed
the Cincinnati movement, and nominated,
defeated and Murdered Mr.. Greeley, thereby
s1ppressing the first great rebellion oil he
publicans against their party leaders
To YOU. gentlemen Of knowledge and expe-
rieuce. who are As individuals, both by ma
ture and inclination, above and beyond the
tr;ckery which seeks 10 preserve our organi-
cation for local party purposes, II Is hardly
necessary 10 present argument 10 establish
that AT this late day it Is worse than useless
to undertake TO preserve the Democratic
party We all believe that the fundamental
ideas IF the Democratic party Will live a.
long as our Federal Government, and II can
no, be important 10 us by what name our
party organization i called. One Of the
great parties Of the future must necessarily
BE- established upon that idea, and with that
party We can identity ourselves. But, IN
view OF the present public sentiment, II
would seem 10 he As absurd to call any party
Democratic" and look for national success
as for a fond parent to christen his offspring
Judas Iscariot and expect it TO prosper ii
Christian community.
Ny opinion, therefore, is that we, as
party, should Withdraw IRON the arena
completely di=band-and allow the elements
Of discord among our enemies TO organic
into new party, (which can never harper
while VIC are in the field Tor then, and oni,
then, can a party be organized with no part,
record to damn il, and with at least chance
for success. JAMES W. ENGLISH.
The foregoing "open letter" from Mr.
English does not call for comment from Tn
TINES, bu; it may excite the ire and pro
woke the censure Of the misguided patriot
who are trying to cxhume the Democratic
party of Kansas, and make the old skeleton
stand on It's legs through another politica
c1rpaia,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The California and Texas Construction
Company has made public its plans for the
building of the Texas and Pacific Railroad.
Below We give the chief details OF the
scheme:
In order that the property OF the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company may be valu-
able to the Texas railway construction share
holders, as contractors for building the line,
it is essential that the road from Texarkana
to Brookston t96 miles, and from Dallas to
Fort Worth 81 miles, he completed and
equipped, the cost of which will he s., go
900. There is still due TO the Construction
Company about 81 100000 of subscriptions.
In order TO make it the interest OF these sub
scribers to pay up Il committee OF three
stockholders of the Company is to be APP
pointed to receive these subscriptions, and
apply them, first, to the building of the line
from Dallas to Fort Worth; secondly, to the
equipment Of the line as now operated; third,
TO the extension OF the work from BroOkston
to Texarkana. This line, when completed,
is 10 entitle the Construction Company to
S4,i45, 900 Of construction bonds, 81 ,9O5 600
OF land grant bonds, S3,l75,O0O OF stock. To
raise the funds required, the Committee will
be Authorized TO sell to the full-paid share
holders as much of these assets As may be
necessary, on the following stated basis ::
Construction bonds SO per cent. OF their par
value, with bonus of so per cent. in stock
on the face of the bonds, and fifty per cent.
in land grand securities. Ii any full-paid
shareholder refuses to take his pro rata share,
the Committee is authorized to dispose Of
the securities at like rate to any person
who will buy them. Stockholders whose
subscriptions are or shall be paid in full may
subscribe any time before June Is next for
any of the aforementioned securities. The
bonds and stock thus offered are to be divided
into shares, each to consist of 1000 first
mortgage 6per cent. gold construction bonds,
900 land grant per cent. currency bonds,
and 1000 Texas and Pacific Railway Com
pany full-paid capital stock, each share to he
sold for 81 600 in cash, to be paid in install
ments as called fox, not oftener than 20 per
cent each 80 DAYS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.

The Springfield Republican editorially
says OF the recent attempt to procure suffrage
for women in Massachusetts, that the failure
Of the bill in the Massachusetts, Senate Is
4 neither surprise nor a disaster" To par
aphr;-e 4 familiar Italian proverb, slow
progress in reforms of this nature is healthy
progress. To have obtained favorable re-
port from tie Committee, and to have come
within three votes Of success, will do very
well Tor this wear. Now for the next.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21

MosEY--36ii sterling duh, 49, ASS for 60 days
i3D1.9+gi, sight
TREASURY DIsBURsENENTs-1I9O0G
CUSTOMS RKCEIPrs---SI7 7,0 900.
Iiscouuts-51sa7.
Produce Exports-PTodure exports for the week
8, 60i, CD, increase last week Of 10 Isl
GoLD-Openci and bosed at - and ranged Al y
q. closed at l2l4.
tLEARINGS--s5S, CO., 600.
CARRYING RATsS-2tJa
STATE BoNDs-Firm with sli -htly better prices.
Railroad Bonds-tairly active with decline Of
192 per cent. On Central Pacific and Union All
lie.
DRY GooDs-Import for weak, s.. OIL, $50.
SrEsLISG-uuiet; $50 % days 81 = sight.
x. X. BoSDS-Quiet.
SOvESsNESIs-Steady. with bonds quiet
stocks opened steady. but soon bee me weak Ont
the lending shares declsned y ty ~.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21

brides mother danced With her new son.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen and Senator Stewart
stood up together. Gen Sherman, who is
redundant and abundant for social pleasure
danced With the indly bred daughter of old
Commodore: Patterson, deceas .d-the wife Of
Admiral Porter.
Very soon all this large ball room was
jubilant, and the dancing vas unin,erme,-
lant. The bride danced to the last. Every
old beau and PARENTAL friend took the
round with her, lingering maidenly in those
lighted halls till the bells Of midnight had
died on the wind; and then, like something
that vas here, and is here no more, though
but now We saw it, the jewel Of the festivity
had vanished. GATH.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
.Osn,s CENTENNIAL SPEECH.

Representative Cobb's speech on the Gen.
teunia. Bill has called out considerable
praise and some censure from the press OF
Kansas. The Atchison Champion. paper
that is no, given to tue censure OF Congress
men, condemns the language and the argu
melt OF the speech, ALLEGING that Cobb mis-
represent t, d the people o: this State in the
House debate on the bill mentioned. More
over the Champion calls attention TO the fact
that the Legislature Of this State endorsed
the propos. d centennial exhibition by pass
ing bill providing for the sPpoirtmst Of a
Board of State Centennial Commissioners to
have the management Of Kapsa. Interests at
PHILADELPHIA i" 1876.
I,isrue .ha, the Legislature OF Kansss,
as we'll as the Congress OF tie United States.
endorsed the centennial project, hu. it was
distinctly understood when that endorse
ment was given, that the expenses OF the
celebration should be betrayed by voluntary
contributions. There was 40 hint given that
the Government would be called on 10 appro-
pris,e dollar, to say nothing of three mil.
lion dollars.
Col. Martin, editor OF the Champion. is one
of the centennial commissioners Of Kansas,
and knows that nothing was said in the bill
authoriz ne the appointment OF commission
en- that could be construed into an endorse
nnent of q national appropriation to sustain
the celebration.
For the information of our readers, and
in Justice to Col. Cobb himself, We publish
the speech elsewhere in full, and ask for it a
reading. If anything il said that can be
CONSTRUED into an attack upon the centennial
celebration ~ contemplated By its origina.
torr, We are unable TO find it. The speech is
simply Q protest against appropriating pub
lie money to erect buildings and provide &C
Q .mmodst:ons for exhibitors. 1t repudiaies
the idea tia: the Government should father
the celebration and become responsible for
pecuniary obligations incurred. To our
mind, the speech fairly represents the views
of Kansas people, and When the telegraph
brought the nsvs that Nesen. Cobb
Phillips and Lowe voted steadily against the |
three million appropriation, We tick |
occasion to command their action. expressing |
the honest belief that they voted the con- |
vicsioas of their constituents. We hope and |
trust nov that Nessrs, Ingalls, and Harvey |
will vote the same way If the bill ever |
reaches the Senate. for the public mind 10 |
apprehersise about this scheme. II looks |
veiy much like IN organised raid TO plundef |
the public trta-ury. and 20 long - il appears
in that guise Kansas people will not .csase |
heir Representatives Of lacking patriotism
Gor opposing Il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
New York Produce Saracr.


Ficur-stefy; IN buyers Arm superhne 61Gfs5:
common 10 good 6td6 A.; good 10 choice $500 1O
81. Louis 2,aiI %.
Enthusiastically; Noi3 Chicago spring Is No
sal so; No northwest iyttI 80, ~iner rel
westean 90.
Comm fair demand. new and Old west "a IA ixcd
S0Is7; white vest "a 6IeIC6ls.
Oats-Firm; west n mixed sl@6}; white wesrd
eJ.
Rye-ouiet, heasy, Oj5I 10.
Barlsy-Dnll.
Conee-Dull.
Sugar Dull.
Moiassss-More active.
Pofk-FirmeI; new mes, i79o spot; II s0aIS 90
June; II 81; July m.ddles steady shDI c.saT 1917
ceun'r lor & clear IO9IO14-
Miidles-Quet
Long Cle1r-l05s-
Short Celr-l0I..
Lard-Eirmer; prime steam ll5s sTo,; 10 lilo
June; Ir5. July.
Beef-Qliet; rliddles duh; long cie5r g149Ioi
short clear l01..
Lard-tirln, prime steam l0sIIlz spot II =
Nav; 1Ol5 june Ills July.
VIII ks.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, My 70.
Flou=-DulI, nominal.
Wheat Active ai,anced No ? mix Il 1872 lCet<
cash / 6Zl.gI 62tx lime I So July
Corn-Eair demand; No = nike! Oh cash;
5214 ass, June; Sc. July
d. Fair dem ild and al valesd; No , s-1Z6s
IS cash; - Juiy.
Kye-scaree and firm No 9S1l41 W.
Bsrley-DUI, dropping; JJHy5
PorK-Fsir dsmaLd; II - spot or June; Il 81
call; 1895. June, ciO- ed At Is 30, July
Il a.
LarI-Fair demand; 10 81 cash 10 35 June; I1ep
July.
Bulk Meat. -Uncha1sei.
Escou-->teady sales; ) RloIf July; ~ Au..
Wni.xy-Unehluzed; 81.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
New York. Chicago and st. Louis exchange II
'uying At par and selling at q to = premium.

| ouy ing II par anu seiing al - 10 = premium.
| GRAIN AND FLOUR.
The price OF wheat remains the same rs at cur
last report, bu. aour mas fallen very materially
our quotations will show.
The hest grade Of fall wheat In this market,
| which is quoted No. 2, was selling yesterday al
$3.50.
wHKAI.FAll, No. ?, 90; No 8, Is; No ..
CoRN-In ear, sc per bushel; sbellcd. soc.
OATs-Are in demand at soc per bushel.
BAKLxY.is quoted at 81 w; dull
FLOUR-Be,t x1xx, o. 75;1xx, , IS: Starr 70;
TX. 24o; buck wheat hour. 81 80. rye Hour s. so !;
Graham, 30; corn meal. 81 30 per 100 lbs
| shipstua, 81 80; bran, 81 SOC.
Very little wheat 10 coming into market.
| PROVISIONS.
HANs-Sugar cured, canvassed, per D I214c; I'M
canvassed, lie; sweet pickle, Toe.
h.CoS--Clear sids., &C.; dry salt sides, SIC
3ls 90; prime mes, SIS so.
DRED BskS. - canvsssed. per n, lie; uncan-
LA.n-Kettls rendered. in tiere.s. DC; % n
caas, Nc; 2en cans, s<c; ION pals, boxel. loose,
boxed. loose, ids or sealed, Iise kettle rendered,
snoKsD Be, TonsuE-ss so per doz.
bUTrkn-Per pound, 15S2je.
| BxAxs-per bashel, % %.
EeGs-per dosen. l0c.
CnICKaHs-per dozen, % 20.
1s, Of sG ,se m nSas offer
Ox,oHs-psr bushel, 8 90.
PoTAIoEs-per bushel 81 60.
AsPLks-Der bushei. 81 50aI Is.
.TURSISs-None In market.
LIVE s1ocK.
CATfLR-Ths market for cattle has not chang
ed greatly during the past week. Purchases arc
fair, and II Is noticeable that buyers Outnu,nber
and nr,ce. i. ON, m,,r.,.
Choice n.,iv. ,teer,. ,v 1aoon,. and
Cup up. .,d. :. .;---- oos3 %
G 49,. oAueo sseefs, Az. I'D 70 lsVI Ds 309o w
TeSs: covs .'' 'O " SoS.s 20 20
To-. 800. ' 800 ~
Inferior 10 co,nmon mixei stocI in. :"
haiI. go "a is.,'s
cows aud heifers.. ooss 90
Veal calves, aecordingto quality. 0osI2 90
Hoes-In lipb, suppIv- the number Of moor ho.,,
now being marketed lead, to the conviction ,Ss,
farmers are selling the stocks closer than usual.
owing In the lsht erop of corn AMI the high nrice,
-.,,;, a.. -. n. - r.
P'e'ens luz 'n~'e eie~. INC great "'iA VI '"o 's
crop has been marketed fo' the season. There na
fair demand for all hogs offered We quote live
iniehor % ''9i w.
p,nr,AsprrRs
HIDAs-pIeen &C. sNe1 '>sN' Sz~'
BSsS.io HrpEs-Bal, q sos2 IS; Gov. 81 soe
M, h,ii q a.: CIV, 81 20; shiYe, 81 ~; year.
lin, s0e ~
% o.: no. 2, Ss %; no. s, ss0I. CAT, no. /,
e5 o.: no. 2, s3 90; no, 3. % o. Osage, M. ], |
IS 90; no. 2 IS 90; nc. 3 q %; calf; no. I, $50:
81 0O0I co.
Soled robes are worth so cents to 81 90 less than
,sv.-Badly soilei summer role Utmost WORTH
ss &
Prices at all times subject to the changes Of the
r.lIov-sAec.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
THAT DEMOCRATIC CIRCULAR.


\ queer-looking circular, printed ON iialic
tvpes WAS sent out from Topeka two or three
-, ~, l.,
:" P,o'''""'
ionged to the DEMOCRATIC party before The
war The circular resembles somewhat the
old style Of funeral invitations, and consider
-, ,ho s,h;oc, m,,,.r Of ;,s contents w.. o,o
'S 49,
MOI ii'eii"eo 10 ef''iei@e 'iie 'is'e oi 'i'e
printer who executed the job The grave
document reads as follows:
TOPEKA, KAN, Nav IL. 1874
DEAR SIR. After consultation with =
huhper oi ieauihS i"nocrate Hoih oiilerehi
PSre =. ~. - H. -. E ,sao,e 70
Cnmm;t,ee to he held in NV oti;c. in ,b;s
cirv, at 4 o'clock p NJ, Tuesday, Nav Goth
4. d., 1874, and We shall be glad 10 have
the leading Democrats throughout the State
meet with us.
We are OF the opinion that We are now APP
preaching Political Crisis, and if We are
wise. and place our party in full sympathy
md harmony with the advanced spirit and
demands az the times thar We shall moan
victory as our reward.
We RESPECTFULLY inyit. You 10 meet with
Ms for consultation ON the day above named
and tina, YOU invite TO attend with rou. such
leading and reliable Democrats a. Won may
t,;nk nr,per. Yours yery truly.
JNo. MARTIN.
Chair. Dem. State Ex Comi,
II. Mu.Es MOORE
Sec'y Dem. State Ex. CONT.
ISAAC EATON
Member Nail Dem r, Com;,
T,o t.ra;nn rs received NV Hon "
-, 81 ~. 49,. - g
3 Lnsiish' OIL ms ei'y' 'iio '"' vi respect 70
the memory OF the party, he replies TO if in
the following