davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
THE SAFE BURGLARY.
NetiIesbip's Confession and COnvsrsien-He
says that he Must Clear his Conscience.

Frsn, Me National RspWbacdn.
There are only a few facts concerning
Nettleshps confession which have come to
tleship has been very unfortunate. He has lost
all his property IN Newark, N. j., where he re-
sides. and his family has been broken up ny the
loss OF four children In quick succession. SO far
as human indications 20, he has met with a
complete change In his habits, associations, and
manner OF life he has gone so far a to profes \
conversion, and has Joined q church In Newark,
has been so exemplary that his church people
have freely extended TO him pecuniary aid. His
confession goes back to the very 1rst step in the
safe burglary, and details all subsequent ones
with the greatest minuteness, and II makes a
very volumiDous document.
Under the direction Of the District Attorney
IL was taken down In short hand, carefully and
deliberately, and after II was written out IL was
placed In the hands Of the House commit ee,
with full understanding that no portion Of II
should o given TO the public. The committee
were not satisfied with the confession as writ
ten out, and went so far as to ask aud obtain the
original stenoeraphic notes, which they also
have IN their pOssesslOn now.
In the first Instance, Nettleship states that as
science, regarding II as sin to conceal his
knowledge of the burglary. The House cons
mittee are not vet satisfied, and in a short time
Netileship Will be summoned 10 Washington Ia
give h- testimony before II, and IL Is not believed
that his confession will voluntarily be made
public until after his examination. There Is nc
anxiety on the part of majority OF the com.
narrow m ITS compass tnan many imagine, and
the burglary, according to him, was muct
more independent movement on the part OF a
very few than Is generally supposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
Contents OF the Weekly sun.
THE WEEKLY Sun published this morning col

tAns tue fOloWlnk;
Death Blow to Beecher-The Pastor of the Church
OF tue 1lgrins Breaks Silencelhe Work OF the COun
ell Rtdded by hm-rhe Church not be made a
Refuge tor Crlminals-rhe Beglnning of Great Con-
gregational Uprsing-llow New En- land Sees lt-Hen
ing Brother Bowen-The Answer TO Plymouths Long
List OF Aeeusatonsi OrvIl Grants Testlmony-rhe
President Proved to have been Had a. BelknApA
Sickenng Story OF the Prostitution OF Ofca Patron
aye Gen. Belknap In Court-Hs Bait Fixed at Tween
ty.hge Thousand Doars-Transactons m Post Trader
shtps-Deny ing lmpeaehment-lhe Flight Of Caleo T.
Marsh and s Consequences BIZ for the Protection
Of Winesses-Mars's Present. Whereabouts Procee'i-
ings VI the Forty fourth to Ag
culturlsts-Tne House Outline Down the hppropria.
lions Further Curtailment Promised-Admsslon OF
New Mexco-BuncomDe Re olutlons IN the House
The Democrats Finance MeasuTe-Ths Tar Spirits
Mr.. MOodys Toughest subject-rTying To Persuade u
jew u Embrace christianity Resistllg COnverseni A
Kan who saw babcocS-WhY The Proposed Bridge
Across the Potomac has never been Built Marchlng on
tue lndans-WYOming, DakOia, and Montana TO be the
Mines Our Underground niehes-rhe Famous silver
Mines Of the Constoek Lode Some Account OF the
welsh IN America How Great Newspaper Ia Made
TUE SUN Going 10 Press High Life IN Washington
How 70 TAKE salmon rrouti AnsN 10 Correspond
ents The Latest Ielcgrapnc NEWS Ladies Department;
Notes on Science anu Industry Many Columns OF Edi.
toral Articles and Agricultural MAtteri story-LOrd
Mrrvihi Financial lutaAgence and Markets.
The WHEKLy sun contains complete epitome OF the
OF the week from all parts OF the United states
and the American Goatinent. Copies wrappers ready
formAing to the old country may b. nAd at the desk
OF our publication oaice. Price four cents Tor SAFE
by an news dealers IN city an country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

State bonds were dali aud neglected. the only re.
corded sales having been IN Missouri a. long bonds
lot do ds, Hannibal ana ST. Joseph. issue 1881 lnt
Tennessee g., new issue. az and North Carolina
new, Jan. aud July, at 81. Bank shares ruled ower
We note sales Of Fourth National at S5sS5 Hiiroad
securities were weak with hgnt Business. The pric.
pal TRANSACTIONS were rs follows Boston, Hartford aud
Erie lists 2|AiWe3i thesapcaxc amt Ohio Its coupon
on, 3bie LeLch ind W. 49, consolidated, e7ts Niwau
zee ana 81 Paul s, ists III Mlw.nsse anl 81 Paul
lGts, La Crosse division, 1O27s1l0J, Milwaukee
and 81, Paul T., and NJ division, % Milwaukee and
81 Paul consolidated snklng fund, sga Chicago and
Northwestern consolidated, 1915 Chicago and North.
western Consolidated coupon gold bond. % HANNIBAL
ana s 30 IS cnnNertlole ~ Harlem lists, ~ coupon
l2l Harlem lsts, - registered. III: ONO ana Mtris
spp 2s 7St( Central Pacinc lists san Joaquin bran, IT,
p7A@g9a. Union Pacinc lists los; lnion Pscnc SIM.
ing fund. 81 Am. Dock Improvement Co. Is, lo3se ,
g, G. ana l. Z, ISIS eid95i1si Cnlc1go aud Alton IN
Wabash lists, ST. Louis division TN Toledo and Wa.
bash 2ds, 6S; Canada Southern lists coupon on, 90
Nlsavio and Dec. lsts ~ Han. ana Cent Mo. lsts,
Sd ST. Pau lsts, l. and NJ, 05j4 Ere 4ths, l0l.
ne opening. 1ignest, oweSt an1 q 4. NJ. Closing
prices OF stocks to-day we're;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

Yesterday, at the Exchange, WIN. Kennedy
sod ut public nve-story brown stone buAd'
ing, with pot, le9xit dxot sx25 ix5o4, 2l3 Canal
street north side Mulberry and Baxter streets.
$4,000 ole similar house. with lot lS9xlO4x -, Ad
joining seo3o0 similar house, with iot 1sSx100,
adj Jlnlng. flb.lOO.
fne following property was sold under foreclosure
One twOstOry and basement FrcuchrOot house, with
ot lSxlOO1O north sue OF INN street. 1900 feet
OF Avenue a, $500.
Two iour.storY brick stores, vita plot, 33K01.lir
SO 2NlO32 northeast corner OF Fulton and Green wcl
streets, tt3,iOS
ouc tiree.story and basement brown stone house,
with lot 20xO9 H. south sds 1881 street, 90 feet
west Of Fourth avenue, $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

NEW YoRK, Tuesday, March 1.-TWO car
loads, ~ ~ beef cattle arrived today there we're
no buyers in TIC market ulacc and no transactions.
Dressed heef had asow SHE m Washington Market at
bo9loc v n. for ordinary to prime sides
Receipts OF sheep and lainns were 81 loads or
llfS hea0 INCLUDING nearly 100 spring lauhs.
called At this season st. Pairck lambs" There was
but limited trade In sheep, aud the marsct was quct
AZ unchanged prices or 6i1N5idc. for medium to
Itine Tue 81 Patrick lambs ranged from 1850 to
tv.bO thcad, selling grncrslN at 90. y n.
Receipts OF hogf were IL car loads, or 2S head I'm.
Guiding couple uf lots to he sold I've when had not
changed nanus betorn Change. Cityurrsscd hus-
-. Y n higher, closing at lO3.Sllc. ID. NJ Western
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE House Commit
tee to-day reconsldered their vote 10 re-
port Representative Hale's bill for the abonuon Of
compulsory pilot fees, and the subject being thus re-
opened, heard arguments prosecute by a nunber 81
~ OTIS ron Sew YORK, SNYiun n, ana other Auantc
pors In opposluon 70 the nal, OF any uther 0f simn
.hdlatier lhey contend thnt congress shonld lc@Ye
the regulation Of the subject entirely TO the respective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
Thnul,s from Cupt. Parkinson.

To THE EDITon or THE SUN-Sh: I feel
under great obg tlons 10 you and the kind
assisted me through my trials. also went to acknowL
edge ~ sent % Wethawken Post once by G. Potter
gu To alex aud not able to alteLd 10 my business,
through having 81 much trouble
WKEHAwKES. MApoh 10. 1876. Barge ii, b. Denison
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
$4,000 Fire IN LoyviIIe. n. y.

this morning FIRE broke out at Lowyile In the milf
merry store OF STEPHENS 4 Deals The flames swept
southwark on state street TO ODonnens block, which
was destroyed The sufferers =. Fritz clothing
ODOnueli BROTHERS, groceries j. G. Van RrOcNlln,
boots and shoes s. g Ram, groceries, O. @, Boshert,
hardware; and ID. D. Fort ~ son. AGRICULTURAL Imp e.
nlcns: Tne losses aggregate 100000 the insurance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
R,hSIous Not,css.
MOODY AND sANKEY.

HIPFODROMk BrLDING,
NOON SERVICE ir0m II 10 oGlurN EVERY DAY.
MONEA's MLEIiNG from to Ia, N Fourth An
nue llhi.
AFrFRSOON SERVICE At o'clock, Tuesday, Wed.
ncsday 1 urhdiy. and Friday
Tickets for afternoons free upon application The ad-
dress Of the AteTnOOus wal De repeated same evening
every night ats o'clock. In Madison Avenue Han, and
Overflow Meeting at sam" hOnr In Fourth Avenue Tia
Young Mems Meeting Fou-tl Avenue I'M, evt1y
night ~ o'eloek, lnd Saturday Sight Meeting At AtAo
ciAGon HAN, I'D g. and an av' At 5Oc'ock.
No services at the lhtpVdT0me on Saturday aud no
9o0p mys',ys w sggdAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

In loans Inc fntcH nald Tor hlYng blllncel clrrod
were g. ~, 4, 5, anu 7 y cent.
Tho total clcarings A. the Gold Exchange Bank
t257OpO0O' gold balances SlOs5, 100; aud currency
balances ti24S,i33. The SUBJ Treasury redeemed
$4,000 III called bonds and paid out la coin lAterest
on the public debt t53,ODO.
Tue day. business az the U. s. Sub Treasury was
God receipts, t50i.4i30S, d.. payments ts0JIlI %
90; balance, ti51is3s s. currency receipt. 1910.
$500 do. payments, S0l632S ~; do balance, 1885,.
i.f37.3S. Gus oma. tf6i, 100.
Tue frca ury balances at the close OF business IN
Washington were; Currency, t575OOOO; and COIN an.
60UnOO including t35, 100000 IN coin certificates.
Foreign exchange continued firm at t4S6% aud 400
for time and demand bills. with small amount of
offerings.
In tn money market there was more than the usual
excitement with the rates advancing to 1-16 anu ~
cent. interest for loans over until tomorrow. Dis.
counts WERE quiet At 4lse6 for prime nance
Government bonds opened strong, and 1868 coupons,
which were chiefly In request advanced to IT, coupon
BE- Of 1881 selling AZ the zane time at 1871 The subse
quent hurry however, luded to elsewhere. depressed
toe general market which, however, eiosed steady.
Ine following were the 3 u NJ. prlces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

One Of the most pleasant palliatiyes durine
eelsiclnc ana one OF the desirable aperents
during sea voyage, IA Milk VI Magnesia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

prices ruled seas barley and GaTicy nal, arc
ds and cS.cS heavy sds SsS nS .' sr g9s ss
M nv aSr rc iS TSGSip' . fs ii oG o
sp %Inse aooS Z, 20 sh s,Sre 9r o ~ Mnn.oa
ti "a S Sns siis PTns 81 Tea sin!sT g5
ae and lower sizes 8sO96 bush. sS@5c Tor poor 10
ac ' Tor She ' az Ike no Tor sh Ssw
mxcd lye1s,les S09 bush; Pcnns iyaui At s9c Peas
ti.toa'l:c go. M Dlars.c,ei southern sll5 y bush
Baylcy SAL, 90, bush. Sic. for state Canada duli
I9wed slItr, slesiio Tor four f9wcd d. and siIc5
Soooo bush incuding no ma IL St 81, snSS
NIX d at 81 it9yllve siil mixed az ts,02Sc yellow
south,rn yellow AZ olc aso. mixed 9sc seller April
IN spesllaon Tor lss based on REDUCED
been mea.ursbiy checked. Tue has en- some selling
90 or 40 p e @ g @S pST
moderate demand, ihs market was quiet hut steady.
.umptn 80 Tor 'pi 30 in ran t. FntpSs
Vance d. f s Sc s9e5 coci 9s sasT a e I'd
March IS sior.tor Arm is i6-s2c Tor MAY IS e5 Sec
he por Tor Sdsv wv eng m 5c iCr A%r S
frpoo msrket was steady miudlug uplands, 7.iGd.
ors0,r, tsggs, A'S91mr n oytSs"' 5slq,;
TSS, S;SsHsR1 lS li'S S s siI$
IA? $54iG. HiS iis Iss
GkocKnlKs-The coIce market has la,tcrv peon very
are HS aSSPs To- en GsSe r ss az, q az
srstely a. anneA ngures. Rice is steady with sales
OF IN go raw va" arar. "e SS I" eSsa q sS
sss: % sSt S SSps i .sS sssH,s suae
m,nsc9va12, aud s,las9c Tor cenluiuaal. Refined
JAYS. g2caie NsrseHbo siS'lc sn5 itS, i5,isc.
g gYia 2fs 2c gold In bond Caronnt
g. new 9o9ioc.i Cube coyed DO IS s9ic., Porio kce.
10 good refining Cabi 100 5sc ~ s.eo
,ca9ed' iOseSio'sc for hard ana 94soJ.c 10, soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

The FIRST shad OF the season was caught in
cwark bay, near BayOnnr, yesterday, by Nick Cauus
P.HIADg. ity@gAfd fapy Bounce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

MARKS.-In the city OF New York. the 18th day Of
March, 1876 ny the Hon. John Il. Bray, Jutice Of the
suprenle Court Mont que 5. MsrSs from Jennie Marks
Cause, alulteTy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
MARINE IYTELLT0EyOE.

MINIATURE ALuASAc-THts nav
sun rieee... ~ sun SETS. " Mooi rise ~ %
utsH MAtEr--ruts
sandy Hook10 % Gov. ielnnl1 ~ IIeu Cate.. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

Rupture Cured by DR.. Marsh (principai Of
late Marsh Co AZ his old ONCE, Nesey III. (Astor
HouseD uptown branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

Infants are relieved of n great MANY diseases
BY AVpely TeetblRx C9Lalal. ELag&a ssaIs. ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

steamship George W. clyde, Galveston, mdse. sad
PASS.
steamship Ashland + rnandina. mise. and uass.
steamship Weser. Bremen, mdse. and pass.
steanshiD Champion. Chnrle-ton, iiise. and pass
steamship New YORK., New orleans. mdsc. and paSs
Steamship san Salvador, savannah. mdse. and pass.
go toe usual river ana coistwisr vts4sfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

OF bad blood by using that wonderful remed y,
ouiTks irish Tea, price 2oc., ~ ggisis'.-AaC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
DIEORCED.

DR.. Lyons Tooth Tablets
purify and sweeten the breath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

Mrs.. wtNsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
icething is an old and wcrtcd remedy. II ha, stood
the ttst OF many years. and never known to fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15
Sp,tia! liolltts.
SPECIAL RELIGIOUS SERVICE.
MIR u. IT, MOODY
and
MIR. IRA ID. SANKEY.

oryIcH or TnK COMMITTEE or ARRAS0HMESra
~ W. CORNER ann 81. AND iTu Az.
Tho cOmmitc inform The public that the cxnrn.cs Tor
carrying Tho meetings the llippOdromc viii amount
10 at rast $4,000. To meet this large hry must
rely solely upon voluntary subscriptions. Neither Mr.
Moody nor Mr. SanEey receive anything for their sar-
vices, nor are they IN way. directly indirectly.
Interested IN any pront resulting from the sale o hymn
books.
Those disposed TO contribute this work viii please
send 70 either OF tue undeTs gued.
SAM FL IHORNE, Chairman.
j. P1KRPoNr MoRGAS, rteasurrr 80 Wall
Committee OF ArrSnScments 2dth H.. cor. ith aV.
WASHINGTON'S FIRST VICTORY.
ST. PATRICKs DAY NUMBER OF IRISH WORLD
OUT TINS WEEK.
George washngtons hs ricioiy over fnslands
power In America was won on 81. PA1 TRICKS DAY,
1870 Just one Hunired Years ago. On that day the
BRUSH troops evacuated Bost.n, which they had lsld
since che defeat OF the American al Bunker I'M There
wal ha rand (olte lnl GrlrDrAuon OF the occasion
iu Boston. The IRISH WOiLD Tor this WccR ha- full
sprtcd history u the siege Of ostOn' with an &C.
count OF iis evacuation, beautifully illustrated. To be
mad al any news stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-15

rsnsse ffs p S'e i, "a Brrsassy are
National Republican., 1876-10-25
An Explanation Explained.

ARLINGTON HOTEL, Oct. q, 1876.
To the Editor of the National Republican:
SIR: A paragraph in THE REPUBLICAN of
to-day says that "the New York gentleman"
referred to in a recent letter as having received
the confession of Moses E. Flanagan, that he
signed the Broderick will ,explicitly denies it."
So grave charge as mine, so circumstan-
TALLY made, cannot be dismissed by the vague
generalities of an editorial paragraph. When
did he deny It? Where did he deny itl To
whom did he deny 1t?
1 reiterate the charge that George Wilkes
caused the forgery of the Broderick will; that
Moses E. Flanagan, who franked all the dead
Senator's documents, signed the will; that
Capt. "Jack" Hoff was a witness, and was
afterwards appointed by Wilkes influence
captain and commissary in the army, and that
on his death bed Flanagan confessed to the
gentleman l named his participation in the
crime, and, to refresh the memory of all con-
cerned, the leading journalist of Washington
was present when the same the same gentle
man told the same story as a matter of his
tory. 1 challenge investigation in the courts,
and invite ventilation in the newspapers.
Thanking you, sir, for the courtesy and
space you have allowed a matter which con-
Germs better men than any of those living
named, / am your obedient servant,
GEO. Fl. BUTLER.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
DON'T LIKE THE WAY ZACH CHANDLER
IL CONDUCTING THE CAMPAIGN.

Ofcourse they don't; indeed, we should
begin to doubt if they did. But who are
these considerate sympathizing people who
indulge in these regrets, and fear so much
disaster to the Republican cause thereby?
Well, let US see The New York Sun
don't like it. The World don't like it.
The Herald don't like it. The Baltimore
Gazette don't like it, and all the rest of the
devoted friends of Mr.. Tilden don't like it,
including the whole "solid South" about
whose great strength and unity so much
has been said by the Tilden fuglemen
North and South. OF course they will do
all they can to depreciate Mr.. Chandler's
fitness for the position he occupies on the
committee; and they would, If they could,
destroy his influence entirely as political
force in this important crisis. Intelligent,
considerate Republican on-lookers expect
nothing else, and they are not at all sur
prised when they see the froth and bile
which these patronizing journals throw up
at every turn in the tide which marks the
progress of the strife now going on; and
therefore the probability is that Mr.. Chand-
ler is doing just the right thing that is
needed to combine our forces and bring out
our strength. Indeed, there is no doubt
about this; and it isn't necessary that he
should confide his plans or reveal the policy
he is pursuing to the astute and patriotic (O
gentlemen who control these prolific and
lively party sheets. That certainly would
neither be wise nor shrewd.
Hence, these tears" and these apologize
fears which are thrown out from time to
time, hoping thereby to excite distrust and
discouragement in the Republican ranks.
But it will be no use. The anisus that
prompts the utterance is too apparent to
disturb or discourage anybody. 1t smells
of those corrupt political localities in our
great cities where deceit and frauds and
moral pestilence throw up their contami-
mating deCris to blast and destroy all that is
worth preserving in our free institutions
and in our public life.
Apropos just here, another part of the
game inaugurated by these people is to
praise and exalt Mr.. Tilden's extraordinary
and unequaled powers to conduct politi-
cal campaign. He is so shrewd and wise
and great he is so smart, persistent and
cunning, and, We may add, complacent,
tricky and unscrupulous, that nothing can
stand before him. Like Alexander, all that
he wants is more worlds to conquer.
And so the game Of bluff and brag takes
the place of solid, sober fact, hoping by
this they may save some and scare the rest.
Out upon the bold and bald pretense
There is nothing in it, although there may
be method in this madness" Compare
lively, 1t is undoubtedly an exaggeration,
and in its results we believe, in the end, it
will be found entirely deceptive and incon-
seouenfial
National Republican., 1876-10-25

cess with the exception of two districts.
In one ofthem bolter is forcing canvass
with a very small minority of the nominal
ing convention. In the other, the Roches-
ter district, there is no bolt, but there
seems to be an uncalled for opposition to
the nominee, the Hon. John NJ. Davy, on
the part of one Of the counties forming the
Congressional district. Mr.. Davy received
the regular nomination for re election, and
the importance of the result should prompt
all Republicans to lay aside prejudice of
locality, and work for Republican success.
The time for opposition should be before
the committeeman after it. We presume
there is not Republican in Mr.. Dayy's
district who wishes to see his place filled
by a Democrat, especially when the char
acter of the present House is considered;
and yet vote against him, or the scratch
ing of his name from the ticket on account
of dissatisfaction arising from the locality
of the nomination, may do that very thing.
1t Is very important that the next House
should have experienced and efficient men
in it to undo and remedy the pernicious
legislation of the present House. Mr..
Davy is such man. While he was not
conspicuous upon the floor as a debater
during the last session, yet the speeches he
did deliver were terse and effective, and
showed that he was master of his subject.
The real hard work of Congress is per-
formed by the committees, and it is here
that Mr.. Davy rendered very efficient SER
vice. Everything referred to him was
promptly attended to, and his work was
done in a manner indicating that he had
the good of the nation at heart. He was
untiring in his energy and zeal; was al
ways opposed to jobs; always voted upon
the right side, and never absented himself
except when severe illness compelled him
to seek rest The Republicans of his dis
trict will do honor to themselves and JUS
tice to an earnest advocate of their interests
by sending Mr.. Davy to the next House
with rousing majority, and We hope to
see opposition to him speedily vanish, es-
pecially when such opposition is based
upon no better grounds than locality.
National Republican., 1876-10-25
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

The Congressional districts of New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois and other States
that were affected by the 'tidal wave of
1874, by which the present House of Rep
resentatives was given to the control of the
Democrats should be sharply looked after
Whether the Republican party win or lose
the contest for the Presidency, it is impera-
tive that the control of the next House
should be secured To do this we have
but TO make few more gains, following
the example of Ohio and Indiana. In
those States excellent nominations on the
part Of the Republicans, and an untiring
zeal in the canvass had good effect, and
such should be the case in other States
There is no reason why gain of several
Congressmen should not follow in New
York and Pennsylvania. In the former
State there is very good prospect Of sue