davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10
Master Commissioner's Sale.

In the District Court First judicial District
of the Territory OF wyoming, in and for
the County of Laramie-In chancery:
HenryJ. Rogers, complainant, VS. Gilbert
Adams, p Mcnamara. Peter l.. Her, as Her
* Co., and Fannie &. Slmons, defendarts.
BY virtue and authority OF the decretal
order of said District Court. made and en-
tered in the above entitled cause the
ninth day of August. A. D. IS7l for the fore
block number three hundred and finy-sx
(356), in the city OF Cheyenne. In said County
and Territory, together with the improve
ments situate thereon.
And by virtue and authority of the further
orders OF said Court made and entered in said
cause on The 25th day of June, A. d. 1875. and
which orders were to me directe as special
Master Commissioner under the seal OF said
District Court, now. therefore, hereby give
public notice. as such special Master Commits
sioner. that will on Thursday, the l2th day
Of August, d 1875, al two O'Clock D, m. OF
said day, In front of the ourt House door OF
said Laramie County in said city nf Chey-
enne. offer for sale To the highest bidder for
cash the said lot number eight ~ in block
number three hundred and fifty-six (s5s).
with the Improvements situate thereon, in
pursuance of said decretal orders Salt To-
Is situated at the corner Of Ransom and
Seventeenth Streets in said city Of t'heyenue
Nj. OBRIEN,
Sheriff OF Laramie ''ounty and
Special Master Conm,s ,ssioner.
July Eth. l55 Jyl2 ds-r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Niagara Falls, Aug. 9.-To-day
six citizens of this place visited the
Cave of the Winds without guide,
as they had frequently done before.
After passing through the cave, two
of the party, Mr.. Ethelbprt Parsons,
aged %, aud Miss LATHE C. Phlllot,
aged %, decended To an eddy which
has never visited been ny the guides.
The lady lost her foothold, but was
caught by the gentleman, but the
current carried both into the river,
where they were drowned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10
Horse. and sruIe. nanehed.

The undersigned is prepared to
ranch horses and mules on his Noun
tain Spring Rancho, twenty-five
miles north of Cheyenne. Good range
and fine grazing. Charges $500 per
month. III. CLAICHE,
DIFF LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Evansville, Ind, Aug. "a letter
from New Harmony states that the
Wabash river broke through the levee
in the vicinity Of that place, on Sat
urday night inundating many farms
and destroying great amount of prop
erty. Tugs are towing barges loaded
with stock, day and night. to places of
safety. Thousand of acres of corn are
submerged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

New York, Aug. 9-Dwight John
stOn, President of the Fireman's In
surance Company,ha been appointed
assignee in the case of Archibald
Baxter & Co., suspended grain mer-
chants.
This afternoon, on application of
Fairchild, Assistant State Attorney,
Judge Westbrook granted an order
of attachment against Dennison, Bel
den & Co., the canal contractors, for
$417, 900, and an order of arrest, re-
quiring bail from each In 5000, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Charleston, S. e., Aug. 9.-Parker,
the ex-Treasurer of the State, who
escaped from Jail last week. while
awaiting trial for plundering the State
while in office, was re-capiured in
Camden, last night, and will be
brought to Columbia in irons.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Woodruff, alias Miller, tomorrow, or
disclose his whereabouts. The railroad
officials have hereto fore refused to dis
close his whereabouts.
The Republican Congressional Con-
vention this evening nominated Ira p.
Rankin for Congress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

San Francisco, Aug. "a citation
was issued from the 18th District court
to-day, commanding Stanford and 9TH
er Central. Pacific railroad officials to
produce the defaulter and bigamist
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Bean & Hotel, wholesale dealers
In grain and feed, corner of 10Th and
Reid Streets. Grain loaded and un-
loaded from the side track.
je29-deod If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

All kinds OF miners tools and
hardware at +. Schweickert's, Six
teenth street. m23-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

WANTED-The owner of brown.
brouchO mare, branded 2r, which
has been running with the SubScrib-
er's herd for II month past. The mare
has been taken up, and the owner is
requested to prove his property, pay
charges AMI take her away Apply
to IL. CLAICHE, LEADER Office.
a6 5d&w2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

To HOUsECLEANER5 - Several
thousand uncut newspapers for sale
at the LEADER Office. diff
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-08-10

Blank legal forms of all kinds fc
sale 1.-THE LEADER Office.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
COMMERCIAL.

So. Paul Wholesale Marltet, May -.
Wheat S7D90c.
Corn, 72@75c.
Oats, 6s on track, and 65066 in store
Flour firm at $5.ON05.25 for xxx, 800
s4.25 for Xxx; patent process, S7@9.
Rye -four, 45.OOg5.5O.
Bran, al2@13 on track: in store, ei60l7.
Provisions irregular, with downward ten
dency, though we make no change in qurta-
tions to day. Pork t22 50Qs23.OO. Hams, plain,
14Kc; canvassed I5kc. Shoulders lO0iOKc.
Lard l6g17Kc. Bacon, clear ribbed, 10;
clear I4k@l4Xc; breakfast l4x@lbc. Mem
beef sIOQlO.50
Dried beef l6@l7c. Smoked tongue es.500
TOO.
Potatoes, mixed, roc; straight peach blows
S6c.
White beans, hand picked, e2.2502 80; navy
s2.5eG275. Peas, e2.25.
Eggs, l1k@12c.
Salt, f2OO12..6 AshtOn's dairy e4.600
500. Deakin's q. .6O04.O0
Port Byron lime u .3O0l .36.
Cement 81. 4Og2.5O
Hair 36l4Oc pr bushel.
Choice roll butter in demand and firm 1t ~
ping grades 10 126i5c.
Grass seed, Timothy. by wholesale 12.26x
~ 30; retail %. .5O@2.75. Clover, wholesale,
o. 5097; retail e7@7.6O.
Oranges e5; repaeked 96. Lemons S6.6007
Apples "a. 6O05.5D.
Drsed Apples choice New York State, 1O0
lOKc: prime, 99lOc; Michigan 609Kc foF
prime to choice:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Patrons OF HrsBASpRY,
STATE GRANGE OF MINNESOTA,
OUR WHEAT PROSPECT.

The Minneapolis Mal thinks this talk about
Minnesota grasshoppers ought to stop This
State has the fairest promise Of big crop Of
any western State.
We differ from the Mail. The truth
should be told whoever it hurts. Our en-.
emies, the'speculators, who are trying to
depress the price of wheat, think just IS
the Mail does. They don't want to hear
anything about the grasshoppers; and
they would have the world believe that
the whole planet was covered with the
grsndest crops ever beheld by man.
Don't play into their hands. brother
farmers. Tell the truth about the grass
hoppers; and don't brag, like pack Of
fools, about crop that has yet to run
the gauntlet Of sixty days Of all sorts Of
hazards.
Let your motto be: No lieing and mo
Boosting.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

Donnelly and the ANTI. MoNoPoLIsT. His
pen is . power in the politics Of this
State. His paper, edited with an ability
which challenges admiration, commands
host of readers. It watches the rail-
road and wheat ring ordinations against
the farming interests with seepless eye,
and exposes them with merciless hand.
The farmers are making aEote Of this. IF
the Pioneer-Press really desires to Sc
cure the nomination and election Of Mr..
Fisher, we suggest that ordinary pru-
dence would dictate that it should not al
together count Mr.. Donnelly out in this
fight. He is fearless fighter, and knows
how to plant telling blow between the
eyes. If it fell to our lot to be one to
choose sides for the gubernatorial
fight, we would choose Dom
nelly on our side among the.fir II is
plain as pike staff that Mr.. Fisher can
not be elected without the aid Of the Lib
eral Republicans and Anti. Monopolists.
As Democrat, Mr.. Fisher will command
the entire Democratic vote Of the State.
But this will not elect him. He must
have the additional support of at least
5000 independent voters, known in differ
ent counties as Liberal Republicans or
Anti.Monopolists To most Of these Mr..
Fisher is unknown or known rs Demo-
crat Of extreme views. How shall they
be won over to his support? Will the
mere fact OF his nomination at the head Of
an opposition ticket accomplish this! By
no means. They will look to the news
paper they read for such picture Of the
man, such detail of his political views,
such an endorsement Of his integrity as
will disarm their pref udices
and enlist their SUPPORT. In this
view of the case, Mr.. Donnelly be-
comes factor Of power. In his last pa
per he puts case for the consideration Of
the Pioneer Pre- s, sets forth some stub
born facts and advises his critics to Ego
slowly" The Pioneer-Press resorts u
an editorial article, savage, ferocious,
denunciatory, in which it fings
mud with its ':hind heels"
and spatters Mr.. Donnelly all over.
All this abuse Of Mr.. DonnnelIy will Of
course, serve to awaken his admiration
and stimulate his enthusiasm for Fisher,
whom the Pioneer Press pronounces
modest as girl of sixteen" Her gov
| cTutSSs tuc tOIICtJ Jt6S, I8lkS llk0 OI0
in whom the sweet juices Of sixteen
had acidified into the vinegar Of ''sixty." "
Such foolish trades on the part Of the
p. p. create distrust--not in its political
honesty, for that IS laughing stock-but
in its sincerity in advocating Mr.. Fisher
nomination. This conviction, il it once
obtains, will blast his political prospects
BEYOND hope Of resurrection. Every line
ofthe article rings with the crack Of thu
Press whip in the old days before thu
great Consolid.ti ton was born. Iimst
Danaos, &c. Will the Oppositian yet
have to thank Mr.. Donnelly for playing
Ithuriel to silver-speaking serpent
Time will disclose. The independent 70
ter is in earnest, and does not care to b
trifed with. When the trumpet gives
an uncertain sound who shall prepare
himself for battle !--.INs Mankatl
Union (Ind.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
ton are sstotal failure,'' we do not see
how the aggregate crop can reach one
half an average crop.
THE WHEAT CROP IN EUROPE.

Referring to the European crops, q late num-
ber Of the Mark Lane Erpress says that dur
and short allowance of rain. Unless there is
more of the latter, forage will be scarce Corn
threatens to lie late, whatever may be its bulk.
In France wheat has already suffered, and rye
still more so. In Russia the sewers have &C
tually been beaten off by snow"
And again:
The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re-
view of the breadstuffs market, says the
drought has been felt in France, and a poor
yield is probable. This, coupled with the ap-
pearance OF grasshoppers in the United States,
will make the low rates Of short duration, not
withstanding the continental markets are low
er sixpence to shilling
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, E3, 1875.
have not learned why the Order should
so into the publishing business directly
or indirectly Western Rural.

have not learned why the Order should
go into the publishing business directly
or Indirectly Western Rural.
At the last session Of the Mississippi
State Grange, it was resolved that it is
deemed practicable and expedient to es-
tablish a college for the benefit Of patrons,
their sons and daughters; the guidance
and control Of said college to be exclu-
sively under the Patrons Of the State.
Missouri now has 1920 oranges, and
they never have reported as punctually
since the organization has has had an ex-
istence in the State as they did the last
quarter. This, in the face Of the hard
times, shows a degree of interest that
should satisfy the most ardent worker in
the cause.
A. H. Cardin, of Crittenden county,
KY, might be mentioned as model dep
uty. He has visited every grange in his
county, has put them all in first.rate
running order, anu in every sense of the
word is fulfilling his duties. The deputy
is much more important officer than is
supposed and much depends upon his ex-
ertions. He should always be on the
lookout for some means by which the
cause may be advanced.
Through the efforts Of DR.. Maxwell,
Master of the Tennessee State Grange,
an arrangement has been effected by
which $4,000 has been loaned by the
Memphis banks to needy farmers in
Madison county, Tennessee, to be used in
mo inu their crnna fhis season Thus
by cooperative plan farmers who could
not otherwise have got the money are
furnished means with which to relieve
themselves from the trouble brought upon
them by the drouth of last year.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
Grunge 2epartmeut.
Written for the ANTI-MoNoPoLIsT.
THE FARMER'S PART.

- n
If the farmers plow should stop;
And no seed the seeder drop;
There would be no waving crop
For the reaper;
And the thresher's great machine
Would the grain nor shell nor screen
And the granary would, ween,
Need no keeper.
Then the banker would be done;
And the merchant have no run;
And the idler miss his fun
Through the land;
Till each cunning speculator
Urged again the cultivator
To take the mighty wealth creator
In his hand.
Then the fertile fields would wave;
Then the rafting reaper save;
And old oceans waters lave
The speeding keel.
Then the factory wheel would turn;
Then the rail car distance spurn
And everything alike would turn
To our veal.
Farmers, grangers, claim your share
Of all things both rich and rare;
That you as well may live and fare,
AS the wealthy.
For you are the best and first;
And you should not take the worst;
And by poverty be cursed
For the stealthy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
THE ORANGES IN MINNESOTA.

THE ORANGES IN MINNESOTA.
The following statement has been
greedily copied by the Monopoly papers
all over the State:
From the La Crosse Sun.)
GOING OUT OF THE GRANGE BUSINESS.
In Minnesota it is said that number of the
subord nate Oranges have given up their char
ters and gore out of the Grange business.
They claim that the amount Of money they
are COMPELLED to contribute to keep up the
State Grange, and again to support National
Grange, at Washington, is enormous. The
money they send to Washington does no good
except to keep lot OF grand officers in spend
ing money, men who don't know breaking
blow from seven octave corn shelter. The
object sought can be better attained in each
locality by farmers club, where farmers can
get together without the seal OF secrecy, and
compare notes on agricultural matters. When
farmers find that as Changers they are con-
trolled by dirty politicians, they are not slow
to return to their first love, and become farm
ers again.
Believing that this Was falsehood,
devised by the enemy, We wrote to the
Secretary Of the State Grange and have re-
ceived the annexed reply. We differ from
the worthy Secretary in his belief that q
lie is harmless lies until exposed have
greater capacity of motion and fecundity
than truth as the old adage has it, "a
lie will travel hundred miles while truth
is getting its boots on;
pArRoss OF HrsBASDRY,
STATE GRANGE OF MINNESOTA, +
ST. PAUL, s, 18th, 1875.
| DEAR SIR Your favor OF the Sth inst. Is re-
ceiyed The only foundation for the state
ment in the paper, the extract from which you
| enclosed to me, is that two Oranges notified
the Secretary that they had surrendered their
charters do not write this tor publication,
as do not believe in answering all the false
statements that may occur in the newspapers
| in regard to the Order It is enough to go on
| in the even tenor of our way.
Yours truly,
THOS. TUNIS SMITH.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
cALlroRN1A,s WHEAT CR0P.

In the San joaquin valley, the great wheat
section OF California, there are hundreds OF
square miles upon which the wheat crop viii
be total ALLURE. and, except in some favored
localities, and upon irrigated lands, that Sec
ton viii yield compazahvely nothing. In the
upuer portion of the Sacramento valley . fair
ytad Is expected, which, with greatly m
creased acreage, win bring the yield nearly to
thsk of 1874 In the coast counties, according
to late atvices, the yield win be fully up to
that Of last year. No accurate computation Of
this srason's crop can be given, but, assuming
he Yield this year, it % anticipated, viii not
reach 9,0oo, ,0oo centa2s
Here i IN admitted falling OF Of TWEEN
tv-fiye per cent, and ssif hundreds of
square miles'' in the great wheat sec
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
new York Produce Market,

New York Produce Market, May ~.
1:3O r. M.-Fl0ur dull ut s50526. Wheae
dull; maximum fair offered to arrive Monday
1t el IL. with no bids and no basiDess. and
tone il buy ers' favor. Corn, old, qniet; NV
Oats quiet; mixed held It nc, with buyers &
72G73c aAOai.
gao :. n--Whest drll at el.I101 .i2K for
chicsgo and ei.14 for Milwaukee No. . !; mas-
ket demorali1ed.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
HOW THE MORSE LAW PROTECTS
THE PEOPLE.

The New Ulm Herald says: s'Something is
rotten in the State Of Denmark Wheat is
selling here at 80 cents, while at Sleepy Eye,
fifteen miles west, it sells for the same, and at
CORTLAND, five miles east, it sells for SO and 85
cents, and at Nicollet, fifteen miles east, for 81
cents-Mankato and St. Peter prices.
Don't you think little State regula-
ton of railroads would help things sonnet
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

MILL SITE FOR SALE.---I have one
wi OF the best Mill Sites in Goodhue coun.
ty, situated in he very midst of ore of the
best wheat growing regions in the State, ten
m lie, from Red Wing, and on good road.
For terms or particulars apply to me at Red
Wing.
46-4t w. 5. CHOW.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
ChScaxe Prs~ace Market. Mav u

$40 4. H.-Wheat easier than q the open-
ing at 9 xc for june, aEd 81 x0N ~ tce July
sc hid for August.
1:IO r. N.-BoArd closes with wheaE nm
settled: No. 90Kc; No o6kc; June e6xes
July 97Kc; No. hard 5I.O1x.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

milwaukee Produce Market 14ay ~
9:46 4. n.-Whest unsettled: No. 1 II. .O9x !:
no. 14c june s7xc; July 06x Q; No. ha14
Slo8.x Liverpool reported dull.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03
II. w. HALL,
DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY.

27O Second Street, Hastings, Minn.
Keeps constantly on hand the finest assortment
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES,
DYE STCFFS, CHEMICALS,
PERFUMEKY, TOILET SOAP,
COMBS, BRUSHES,
FANCY GOODS, TRUSSES,
SHOULDER BRACES 4 SUPPORTERS
also
PURE VINES AND LIQUORS.,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
The latest styles of
WRITING PAPER l. ENVELOPES,
Choice Cigars, Gold Fish, Acquariums,
German Cannries, Warranted n sing
N B. Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded by persons of experience at all
hours of the day or night. 43-2m
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The PiOneeT-PTess having inquired
why the ASTI-MoEePoIIsr was 50 distress
ingly silent about Fisher, Mr.. Donnelly
replies IN his last issue with slashing ar
ticle which the former has the candor =
copy but the weakness to attempt to rid
icale. Il IS too late il the day 70 sue
cemfu1ly laugh down Or meer down Ar.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

EOR SALE.-One Header-in thorough re.
Il pair and will do good work Price $50
-oue-third cash. balance six and twelve
months, on approved paper. Address, ARR
MoHoPoI1sr. 81 Paul, Ninn. A-sm
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The Legislature of State has no right
to enact laws for the control Of railways
Fisher thinks so..-- The Radical, (Ind. J
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The Dollar Weekly Mail is sent to any ad-
dress for o. 25 per annum, postage paid. The
Dollar Weekly Nail and the ANTI MsNoPo1Isz
Will be sent 10 any address, postage paid, one
year for $2.76. 44-N
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-06-03

The railroad and whisky rings Of this
State have thrown politics to the dogs
and have gone into the ''independent"
dodge-they now talk Of Fisher
Radical, (Ind.)
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10
THE ALEXANDRIA NEGROES.
They Hold Mass Meeting and Condemn
the Action Of the Returning Board.
What Will They Do In This City /:

Last evening the colorcd Conservative voters
Of Alexandria, La, met in the Town Hall Of that
city in mass. This call was prompted by their
sense OF right and justice. So infamous has the
Radical party become in this State, that in every
section are sentiments previously expressed by
our colored population in favor of Repubicanism
and its supporters discarded; and the black man
now turns to his old friends "a his only chance of
salvation from those who have up to this present
time used him for base motives and selfish ends
The call lasteveniuS was to express their con-
demnatiOn OF the recent acts OF the Returning
Board. Now that the colored people OF that
section Of the State have made their voices heard
in thunder tones, why cann0t the coIored Demo-
cratic voters OF New Orleans follow suit !? Surely
they are now fully convinced on which side it is
best to lean. Tie white man-the Southern
mantle man who has all his interests at stake
in Louisiana, is truly their friend.
Let the oolored people in New Orleans consider
we'll this subject. The action Of the Wells Re-
turning Board, together with the Infamous tele.
grams OF Sheridan, are subjects Of q serious
nature, and not only involve the interests OF the
white population, but also their own.
Already news has reached us that in Claiborne
their brothers propose to add their voice to the
general outcry against tyranny and oppression.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-01-10

ANRAr TRrBUrE.--The following letter viii e1-
plain itself. Tho newsboys, in recognition Of the
appropriate and truly artistic labor Of Mr.. W. H.
Williams, who graciously gave his poetic pen In
their behalf, presented him with an elegantly
bound set Of HoRarth's works. Mr.. Williams,
whose delicate fancy and cultured Imagination
wrought ont our tasty Carriers Address" was
fully deserving the compliment so neatly paid:
t55! Ngw ORLEANS, Jan. 3, 1876.
To the News Bows ef New Orleans BULLETIN:
M Stranger Frseads-I hardly know how 10
express my thanks for tho appreciated and most
agreeable surprise which, through the able editor
Of your "welcome BULLETIN" you afforded me.
in the token have received Inscribed with your
complimsnts. 1t il compliment 50 far IN excess
Of nv dessrts--so far in excess Of the pom iser-
vice it was my pleasure to render you, that can
only say, 81 am poor in thanks-yet thank
you!' itA
Your token shall ever remind me Of the most
agreeable episode which has vet encouraged my
pen and, coming from the rsource it docs, greets
mo ~ more heartfelt, and with more genuine
than 1t has yet been my fortune
to welcome. fs maj .stlss
In conclusion, permit me 10 say that in the
IS Measurable hardships" Of your life, and in
its 'sclouded Joys" there is no more earnest
sympathissr than your
Friend and debtor,
Kspr ". n. WILLIAM