davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIE coYTiNEyEIL LIES RECEIVER.
APPLICATION FOR A NEW AProINTIENT-CniEGEs
AGAINsr TIE INSURANCE SUPPLEMENTARY.

APPLICATION FOR A NEW APrOINTIENT-CHAEGEs
AGAINST THE INSURANCE SUPERINrENDFNT
Notice was served yesterday upon the re-
celyor Of the Continental Life Insurance Company that
application had been made in Albany to Justice Osborn
for an order that the company show why rs bust
ness should not be closed and receiver appo'n'tdo
superscde the present receiver, who appointed by
judge Pratt in suit brought b. John o. Iioy Robert
Scwcu Of Scwel IL Pierce, counsel for Mr.. Hoyt SAID
Yesterday that the application 10 judge Pratt for re-
ceycr had been made by stockh1dcr, and that IN no
way whatever had the application been made under tho
authority Of the insurance superintendent or from any
Information obtained from him. The superintendent he
said had shamcfuy neglected his duty IA the amman
statement OF tho company made last March; ana IL
he had examined the statement: closely be w0ud
have seen items that ought 10 have led Inn 10
make further investigation. He did nothing Of tie
kind however, and when ASKED by the superintendent OF
another State make the txam!catOn, instead Of dong
his duty he sent notice TO the company, informing II va
the rcaueSt Finding that recover had been appOhtcu,
he came ard ASKED that lie sh02ld be allowed 10 make IN
examination. OF course the receiver reused whoreupou
ne returned e. Albany and made false star cmonl celf
fling that lie had examined the company I'VE Wv
tosr" continued Mr.. Scwc, Z" to meet this by MN.
charges with the Governor against the superntepcels
duty and we shall also ask for order that no SHOW
cause why he should not be- committed for cOnte =.
interfering with the receiver already appclbIoS '"
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
A VOTERS MIND MADE Up.

70 the EditOr Of the Irtb"ae'
SIR: am what is called "mild Republic
can" and have been vibrating for some time in my nlnd
how to vote this Fail. But have been reading over my
files of TIE TNE ana Of other Hayes papers, and ina
that before there was any apparent motive 10 other
wise both papers spoke in pidse OF MI l!ueh ana he
rrforn work he Gd 10 NcW-YOIk. Does the nomination
for President these United States make had man OF
him - "OO''hOtf'
IOf course, not But the conditions under which
he has accepted that nomination render him a
dangerous candidate. Before his nomination he
forced the Legislature to rcGract the state Resunp-
ton act After his nomination he advocated the
repeal of the Resumption clause, planted himself on
the slippery financial plank of the st. Louis plat
form and fell into the arms of Mr.. Hendricks, the
weak knccd trimmer who had mOrtaged his soul TO
those roaring intlationsts, Allen and Cary. II MI
Tilden Is willing TO dicker and compromise on the
financial issue before election day what ground IS
there for supposng that he win be ableafter election
day to resist the dSoyal and dishonest tendencies OF
his followers especially when the solid South has
the contract for supplying the party with brains
Above all our correspondent should fix clearly III
his mind the different qualifications required for
Governor of New-York and President of the United
States. For the purposes of fighting the Canal Ring
and lowering taxation we were entirely indifferent
to Mr. Tdens views about the right &C secession, as
EXPRESSED IN his Kent letter If he were to become
President of the United States, we should consider
those views of vital importance. Would or would
not Mr. WOOdruti-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIE BLOODY snIET CANVASS.

To the EditOr Of me TribHHe.
SIR: As | am not altogether pleased with
yolr course viii offer suggestion. Please give good
proof Of those bloody stories you hint at hut never
proye am heartily sick of the boody-shirt canvass.
Give rs bardpan r,sons why man should vote for or
reject certain candidates l a Republican until
$50 then Liberal then independent, then c2cc-sitter
until saw whowere conducting the campaign for Hayes
and now for Tdcn and hope we shall roui Grantism
represented by the men, just desired to do in
1872 What puzzles Is how can shut your eyes to
Lie fact that the vilest aud most corrupt elements ~ me
" publican marty are tha wheel horses for II Yves. They
IN rl,r ufamv ~ scndiug troops SOuth 10 make cleo
tn.l votes for HAYES Chlmh Rain ruus away crying
r more trans hut does attrmp' % put instruction
down with his power That action shows li- worth
I,s.,,.ss c. II. BROWN.
HGrrisriVe Penn, Sept. 20, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

To the EditOr # TN TrtbHHe.
SIR: VIII you be 50 kind as 70 tell me now
many times FOR the last ten years Indiana has gone re
prblicau and how often Democraticl Idou't want hg
-cs or details bat simply the number OF times 1t wrh'
one way or the other AND the year i''' ~
Aeir- iOrk oct 20, 1876.
THE Democrats carried Indiana ~ the o',oD,'
elections III 1866, 1870 1872. lo1l' ana 800 -
each of ,le first four years they had majority III
1874 tbcv had only a plurality. In 1872, however
tbo, cIcctc1 only the Governor and superintendent
or p,,Ilic Instruction. The other state officers
Il, ven, chosen in that year were elected by the lie
nublicans. who also had majority on Congressman
The Republicans also carried Indiana at the S'a''
election in 1868 and at the November elections lor
President in / SOS and j 72.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIE wINANs STEAM ORGAN.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIP: Whatever is worth publishing Al

To the Editor or The TrtGHne
SIR: Whatever is worth publishing at all is
worth publishing correctly; hence beg leave to correct
statement in your issue OF TODAY in relation 10 tho
Wnans organ at Newport The paragraph alluded to
states that the organ will be finished, and that Mr.
George W. Morgan has been engaged to give the first
performance, which will take place shortly" Tho fact
is the organ was completed last August and during the
month of September discOursed most excellent music,
the eminent org mist Mir George w. Morgan performing
on il every afternoon at least two weeks after IL was
finished. After Mr.. Morgan left Newport, Mr. Ross
Winans who had become quite an expert, continued to
play upon the instrument which attracted much atten.
ton fTCn the papers, the tones OF the lnslument
could he heard ~ great distance. The organ j. stu
ated about 300 feet from 3r MnanSs villa, on the eK.
IRENE verge OF the ocean, and uclOsed m an Octagon
building, with large windows looking toward the villa
of the owner which be opened closed by the foot
the performer. The wind IL worked by steam power
OF abOut three times the pressure OF organ IN tDls
city Mr. Wnans haS introduced novelties IN lts
construction which considered great improvements
i'm organ building by Mr. Roosevelt, under whose drec-
ton the instrument was constructed, and VINO pro-
nounces IL great success. W.
Nsr- York Oct 81, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
MR.. REECHER,s LECTURE.

To the EditOr OF The TrtbuHe.
SIR: am so very partial to The TRIBUNE
that would almost rather do without daily paper than
take any other NewYork paper IL is very seldom that
have reason to crticise it, but this morning was per-
plexed Why MI Tiitons lecture was considered worthy
OF so ex tended notice and why there not room for
one word OF the Rev. Henry Ward Beechers lecture,
delivered en- the following night is more than can u
derstand VIII you please enllghten me -
JOSHUA T.. CANFIELD
Monhose, N. j., Oct. 25, 1876.
IA report of Mr. Beecher's lecture was unfOrtuna-
tely crowded out of the first edition of TIE TRIB-
UNE of Oct 25 but it appeared in the second edition
and caught the eyes of our readers in this city and
Brooklyn-.Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
90 GRANTs srRvICEs.

To me I'd Tor or Tho III"
SIR: In your issue of Aug. 70 you agree
with the Republicans Of New-lork III tohu''lhS U'"
Grant their profound respect ana Er"'',uue ioi 81
o, ,hcb " IN secure his name an mperishable place
IN bis.orvo Now some OF us would Ike 70 know what
uosc immense services" presume they CONSIST
in the making Of such appointments aS Belknap Cam
.rou. Williams sc. Your independent course IN sup
portnr Hayes and Wheeler cannot but I've admired even
m those who like myself. cannot agree win yol' p"i
lur action I'm reference the ninth reNoi'o auop,cI
by The Republican state Convention is p9lnui
- ,,arC az your friends knoWlnE Your tlf titttiIChl
of oruGncnts think You will not refuse 10 q tl'
place III Our c1lnmS. 'E'E'''
E,rsi01, Penn, Sept g. 1876
These immense services were performed during
the war in undermining the military power of the
solid South Another great service which he rem
dcrcd the country was the veto Of the Imitation bill
-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
POPE ON PAPER MONEY.

TO the Editor or me TFt0hRe.
SIR In view of the aims of Tiden, the IL
a,ousts and the solid South, the voter may probably
lay TO heart and usefy recte to his fellow the follow
ing lines Of Pope. Moral Essays 3 $50:
Blcst paper credit! last AID best supply!
That lends corruption lighter wings 20 fly!
Gold imucd b. thee can compass hardeS. UlnSs,
Can pocket states. can fetch or carry kings;
A single leaf shall wait an army DER,
Or ship of Seua,es TO q distant shore;
A cai. like Slbil-. scatter 20 and trO
Our fates and fortunes the winds shall DOW.
P.eguau. with thousands fits The scrap unseen
And silent sells n King or buys Queen.
Oh! hat such bulky Drlbcs as III might see
Still as OF old mcumbcrcd villany"
Years respectfully, W. II. TENN
baltimore, Nd. Oct. 80 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
TIE LETTER or REMoNsTRANCE.
NEw-YORK, June u, 1877

Tn, Hon. A. r. GosHoRS. Director-GcncydL
DEAR SIR: II has been widely reported among artists
and lovers ~ art and learn that Is true that
ycrol pictures rejected by the "Comnittec of Selec-
top" have been placed in the Centennial Exhibition.
Tbl. has undoubtedly been done without your knowl-
edge and consent since, in the printed Instructions you
gave Us you stated that works Of art would only be adj
it,aJ on the approval OF the Committee of selection,
bedcs your repeated declarations personally to the
eb r. Of the committee to the same effect We there
fore feel II 10 be- duty to call your attention 20 fact
winch not only exposes the commit ec 10 contempt but
l,ces Won in false light before the public, who, not
tuovine all the circumstances, Will suppose that your
,,romse 20 the committee has been dishonnrrd Your
committee all Of whom entertain for you the highest
REGARD and respect feel that II their decisions are to be
Tins despsed will he necessary them In their own
defense 20 make public protest. Very respectfully,
,o,rs d. HUNTINGTON, Chairman.
II HICKS Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
rALsEHonns ARorT TIE sorTM

TO N e I'd ItOT OF INt 7 ITO u u
SIR: The truth with regard to the condition
Of things in this state is bad enough without having
fschoods by either party sent over the wires to leading
newspapers. In Northern newspapers Of the 23d inst
are dispatches this city Of the most startling char
actcr alleging that 400 negroes many OF them the same
as those who participated in the slaughter ~ Canh''
made an attack on the village of Mount Pleasant threat
amin, IN luru the town SC desire briefly TO say that
similar statements made In The NcrS and courier OF TINS
city on the day were Conradci'd the next morn
ing hy white residents Of Mount ilca,nt under their
own signatures and tnat the whole statement S irgAt
fully and malIcOu-ly untrue. Respectfully }"u-'
CL1riesf,u. oct o. 1876. REUBEN TUNIISSOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT DECEASED.

THE AMERICAN DEPARTMENT DEBASED
4 PROTEST FROM TUE COMMITTEE on sELtCroN-
REJECTED PICTURES ADMITTED BY MIR. sARrAIN
The committee of eminent artists 10 whom was
inrrn-tcd the task of making selections from the
works offered by American artists for exhibition at
the Centennial Exhibition learned in June last that
several pictures which they had rejected had been
placed on exhibition. They AT once addressed a
Letter TO Drector-Gcneral Goshorn protesting
AGAINST this action They have not rs yet received
any reply to this protest. Now they publicly pro-
rr.t against this admittance of rejected works 10y
MIR. Sartain, Chief of the Art Bureau, and disrlam
all responsibility for 1.-THE mass of crude and Ill
arranged works" in the American departments
Below - copy oil the letter of remonstrance and of
tine protest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

half Of the lies that partisan maligay has invented
AGAINST him were true. You have condemned Morton
Cuutliu, Chandler and Cameron time and time again.
How 30 Won recOuc. the pursued 10y Uth Wiz
yolr idea OF perfect independence NJ. 7rhlI co.-
drurus Crautlsih and Is in turn Nlhcl Tor "oiE 80
WHY do you A. a.! earnest advocate OF better haio
administrations attempt 10 r1cN' me 'c,.lh r ,S
.r,torrc, m nominating such Charles IfautIs
Inc NO. AZ ~ ''o y. ID. TlSG.
CliH1a ". Va, Sept 10, 1876.
I'VE have not ridculed the nomination Oh DIT.
Adams although we have questioned the sincerity Of
tbe Democrats in making it. On general principles
the Democratic quest for respectable leaders outside
of the organization ought to be encouTaged.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ANOTHER SOUTHERN PROTEST..
THE SOUTH ENTITLED TO INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
-LEVEEs OUGHT 10 BE REPAIRED And RAIL
WAYS BUTT.

THE SOUTH ENTITLED TO INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
-LEvEES OUGHT 10 BE REPAIRED AND RAIL
WAS I5om the me,aoaj, fr1,qichc Nor. I.
As we understand the question, the South "
is portion Of the Unon, and not mere province. Tie
policy OF internal Improvements has accomplished won
1lcrs Tor what is known the NORTH, when Is asJ "a
portion o. the Union. WHY needed and proper internal
Improvement in thc South like the Texas and Pacific
railroad for nstanccs not deserving al cOnsiGcI-
zion bv the Government Of the same Kind In "thc
North Union. Central or Northern Pacific rail
cannot understand. our Northern politicians IN both
parties recognize North TO oc fed on tie blessing, of
government. and a South 70 be fed Oh g1Sh II the
south" Of the Union. it is entitled to s share Of
those blessings. IL does not need the gu>h, though
il must be confessed that not q small num-
her Of people seem 10 prefer tuSh 10 some
thing more substantial They seem % Ie@dd The DENIM
ciatun by trOthy COn"rc~> OF political oppO-
urut as of more importance than speech that would
hurnce votes in favor Of iecOnstrucIg orr leNrcs or
building southern railway 10 the Pacific lhey seem 10
care for the insane rawlings 81 Ben I'M ana Tucker,
for the intelligent wcli-dntccd ana hdgdugablc labolS
Of Congressman Atkins IN behalf Of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad.
like Mr. Holman Of Indiana should sEeer AT the narc
proposition OF voting dollar directly or indirectly into
tie south" and that meu like Gov Tlldcu s,od take
whether lust or unjust fled this side o. Mason and
Dxons line. They are catering 10 strong sectional
the assumption that because lives south Of
the ONO River presents claim, rule OF acton should
obtain which would not be recognized he Vtd north Of
that river Is founded on The grONs'st iuuslicc III is
Al The close Of the war it would have been wise for
Congress TO have rejected 81 claims Tor losses hy tie
war but II did not The wise aud patriotic policy WAS
and IS to begin national life. The Nor can have
all the vantage ground It's soldiers that survived the
are pensiOned and the South in its poverty
tributes Its share Of the revenues But the assumption
that the South would seize upon the revenues OF the
Government If Tilden should be President Is taken too
much for granted and 10 presented to the public in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
AN APPEAL FOR GOV. TILDEN.

To the Editor or The Tribune.
SIR: The writer has been for many years a
constant reader Of he conceived and considered the
most conservative newspaper published in America, to
wit. THE TRIBUNE. When think Of It's advocacy OF the
claims OF Hayes and Wheeler cannot help thinking that
in its heart the dear old paper has profound sense
the fitness OF Ten above ali others for the high station
Is destined TO M Come ont, dear friend and dyOcate
pure, honest generous reform. j. A. GARDNER.
Neto- orleans. Aug. p, 1876.
Democratic reform is cuckoo song. Who will
guarantee that VIII be pure, honest and generous
The United South i-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
ARGUMENTS AGAINST THE DEMOCRATS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: am somewhat surprised at the present
political tone ofTuE TRIBUNE II has become Jealous
Republican organ. II uses the same arguments against
the election Of Gov Tden which were used AGAINST Mr.
Greeley. and which II indignantly refuted in l572-
namely the usnceIy Of the Democrats and danger 10
the general prosperity of the country should they elect
their candidate Four years ago it called all this talk
folly but now presses II the strongest argument with
which TO oppose Mr. Tildcu. Four ago. when the
Democrats in this state nominated Charles sumner ana
Aterward Frank Bird FOR Governor, TIE TRIBUNE was
eXtrayagaut In commentator Of such "a course Now,
when under like circuns auCcs they unanimously MONT
nate the leading statesman IN The Union Tor the same
position IL is pleased 10 say The nomuation OF Mt.
Adams has not a single quality OF sincerity ~
It," don't find much fault with You, Mr.. Editor. !
shall not stop my per But do hope YOU VIII not ty
longer impress the idea that yours IN independent
paper IL Is an olgar aud do say LIBERAL o. 1872
Fall River, Mass. sept. IL, 1876.
We'll, it is an organ of honest and wholesome
acknowledgements that will protect the
rights of citizens black as well white and restore
to the United States the currency which the world
recognizes as honest mOney.-EdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
THE LEOPARD HAS CHANGED IT'S SPOTS.

20 the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In 1872 TIE tribune taught the doc
true OF peace and good will In 1876 teaches the doc
trine of hate and sectional anlmosity In ls72, nc
oordiug TO THE TRIRtNE. the Democrats were worthy
=, mower Mr. Greeley being the staudard-beaTer In
1876 the Democrats are not worthy of power Mt.
ridden being leader. Who brought about the noInin3-
ton OF Hayes Has the leopard changed MS spntS
Franklin, ". T.. Oct. Q, 1876. L. l. JOHNSON
lin 1872 we taught something besides the doctrine
of peace and good will. We taught the wholesome
doctrine of equal rights and impartial suffrage. We
took the Southern Democrats al their word when they
accepted the leadership of pioneer Abolitionis and
adopted a high-water Republican Platform. The
South Carolina rifle clubs, the Confederate demon
strations in the House. and the rebel claim lobby
have shaken the foundations of orr faith We do not
teach the doctrine of hate and sectional animoSity
we do teach the doctrine of impartial justice to
the freedmen. The Southern leopard has changed
its spots.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
FAIRER BUT STILL NOT MPARrIAL

To the Editor Of The TrtbHRe.
SIR: In your issue of Sept. some one COM
plains that you not partisan IN this campaign Allow
me to ncutraze that gentlemans complaint by stating
that i'm my opinion your editorials have latterly con
tanned more VIM toward Havess election and TilGcns
defamation than Is consistent with independent politics.
vet cOnsl pr YCu farcr than most OF orr political iou-
nails Of either party hut Won certainly do not pen your
articles with ne same inparality which prevailed be-
for,. he nominations II. W. S1KEETER.
BrO0tiyi, +. d.. sept. 10, l~7G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
WHY UPHOLD GRANTIsMa

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your course | cannot understand. 1t is
So different from what used to be- must Stop my paper
unless il takes different course. The party that
will uphold L. s Grant and his Administration |
cannot support. This OF is very little 10 You
What is one subscriber great paperi our present
Administration disgrace 10 the naucihc greatest
fraud that was pcrpctrated upon people why do
yOu uphold iti T. = D.
Franklin, Penn. sept Q, 1870.
Evidently this gentleman has been very care
less reader of The TNIBUNE.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
AN INDEPENDENT IN DOUBT.

To The Ed TOT OF 7 TT IT y u ~
SIR: | take THE TRIBUNE. | see other
HAYES and w eeer papers full of charges Of fraud and
corruption against Mr. TilGcn. | haze almost always
voted the Democratic ticket II thesc charges ruc
will not support Mr. Tlden. You are fIr and homes, in
vour dealings with your political enemcs. Has Tdcn
bcrn sncd byu railroad company Was hc friend OF and
fellow worker with Tweed Have the Canal RING suits
rccn s:oppedl DO you know Mr. TldC1 20 be e author
of The peace resolutions 1864 Had he anything 10 do
will drafting ID, Crcit NOhi,icr lawf
Ne,g. hons ono. oct. -. 1876 X. VI. COULTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
SUGGESTION TO INSPECTORS.

To me EditOr OF the TrtbUHe,
SIR: The suggestion is made to you that, for
tbe purpose Of imposing check upon contemplated
frauds at the coming election Il should be required that
the Inspectors of Election exact the presentation Of any
naturalization paper received this Fail and mat note
be made thereon that tac person therein named has
voted at that election such poll and such wart,of the
Nv Of Nrv-York This will ci"ciuay prevent repeat
ING on the same paper -; any other OF.
" Ec,r- yoyt oct " ! SIG Pro BOSO PLBLICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
NOT CABANEL,s PICTURE.

TO n z dItOr OF LNe ITIONN NO
SIR: do not remember having seen atten-
tor called TO a spurious Alexander Cabanel" now in
the Art Department ut Philadelphia refer to copy
Of his Francesca da Rimn" reduced 20 one-quarter
Uc-size The original llfC-SiZe is IN the Luxembourg
Gallery az Paris and does net bear mucn resemblance 10
thS feeble work OF amateur 10 Is dissertation OF
great name To palm on THIS picture as an o1gunl
)" Bro1tiyH. Oct. 81, 1876 &. j. BRlDGAAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
GOV. TILDEys REFORMS.

To the Edttor OF Thr TrtbUHe.
SIR: You will confer \ great favor on many
hundred readers Of TIE fRnUyE In the west II you will
give us the facts aud figures regard the great
forms wrought by Samuel j. Ti!dca in financial matters
since he has been Governor Of NowYork state. II
STATED Few DAYS ago b. the Republicans OF NcwIori1,
in Convention mbed that the cgeft Tor the retuc-
ton NJ the TAX levy due 10 Mr.. 1den bat TO 4
Republican Admin stratOn and Republican Legislature.
\. &. S:MONroN, NJ ID.
MitchcliriIe Iolcq, Sept 4. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04
REPUBLICANS NOT REFORMERs.

20 the BdtfOr Of The Trt6Une.
SIR: Believing that you desire the election
Of Gov Hayes to the Presidency sincerely, would ask
OF you few questions You have never yet produced
an argument against Gov Tlden that could convince
me that should not vote for him. believe him to be
BIZ far better man for President than Gov Hnves If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-04

"My friend" said candidate for seat 10
the Ercnch senate 10 doubt f voter 81 observe ma!
YOU have raised your terms since last saw YOU
Truly Monsieur lie Marquis" replied the v0tor ou
convinced that not only bargaining Tor my Voe'
but for my Coincidence also"