davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Consre.sman whiuhorue'. Reception Home.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Aug. 19-'The Hon. W. c.
whtthorno, Chairman OF the Naval Committee. was re-
nominated for Congress without being an asplrant
To-day the people gave him glorious welcome home.
In his speech he stid every Dem cratic Cungrt ssman
went home believing Illdrn would be elected WHIT
thornO has covered himself with glory ia ,he Robeson
nyestga iOn and Will be reelected by an Oyerwnelm
INK majority Tennessee Is proud OF the Congressional
record vi her faYOTite son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

ST. LOUIS Aug, l9.-Col. Mcguire. serving a
sentence for completely In the Whskey frauds has pub.
lshed CART lie ell ses as follows; when again have
the privilege or meeting my fellow cyizcns whcn will
be before election. shall have II lie vindica ing g.
do ana may be able to chow thai some Il our ould.
be republican leaders now engaged In preaching
moral reform, ought TO nave striped suits on, and with
BOuTl peulteutiary "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Killed on n RaiIroad bridge.

NEW LONDON, Aug. 19.-At 10 O'Clock last
night as the train the division Of tn, New
YORK and New haven Railway was backing across the
Fort Neck Bridge IN this place. ran over and KILLED
MIR. Morgan Fowler Drcakiag his back and both arms
Mr., Fowler'e prolonged absence caused lis family 50
much anxiety that early this morning search be.
sun for him which was ended by finding his unutiated
bodi ON me rocks unler the bridge. There Is much
feeling expressed gtnst the company LAS been
asserted that there have been ghs brdge Tor
the past weeK as required by Law and II Is believed
that had there been ights burning Mr. Fowler cOud
have ayOiaed The backing train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Mr.. r. II. Newell, known In literature as Or
phess o. Kerr. n undoubtedly on his death bed. lie
has for several months been alng and OF late his
ease has deprived him utterly Of appeite-eyen Of the
power to eat. He grew steadily and for periods
er ending over days ate not morsel Of food Under
tnaI deprivation OF sustenance he wasted rapidly ana
i now emaciaed % terrible d'sree lie partakes Of
very isht food only every alternate day The attend
Ing phN Hcians that he cannot recover his
surviving thus long Is ~ be wondered at lie Is at his
home IA Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
BROOk YN.

Two rival news dealers NJ Broadway aud Fifth
street WllliaisOnrgh sod IHR Sun Tor one cent, AMI
tue other morning newspapers for q Ike feauciiou.
with the exception of the tribune and Witness which
they gave away.
Paper walks" are the new amusement for
children who, arrayed IN paper dresses have picncs
anA ohyr - it gathernss The park In North Second
street, Nillinmsb burgh between Eighth and Ninth
streets, was tnus occupied yesterday by nearly two
hundred boys aud glrls OF the neighburhoOd IHomas
INotson WAS the grand marshall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The Mississippi Je,ties.

ST. LOUIS Aug. l0.-lhe South Pass Jetty
Company has official information from L. l.. Corthe
chief assistant engineer at the South Pass Jettea to
the effect that careful exhaustive survey IN which
more than 700 sounding, were taken on the
OF the mar was made ON the lith shO ing clear chan
mel twenty feet deep al average flood tide with east
width OF 40 feet. when the width Of the channel
reaches 200 eet the company viii be entitled " their
hrst payment from the Government,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A bridgeport Merchant Missing.

Mr. Il. T.. brigham, merchant OF bridgeport
hps been missing from the homo OF his parents In
Greenwich since Sunday. He Frustrated by heat In
June, and his mind became impaired. On Saturday af
ternoon he out intending to baho In the river
but sat down on the bank and SLEPT unl near midnig
When no aWOKe he was btwl dcred, anu ho traIped
through the rwanps al night before reaching home.
lie washed dressed himself aud started toward the
church hs parents we're attending 4 few hours after.
ward a friend saw hun sitting with his face buried
ln ms hands IN clump OF woods about mile from
nIll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

About o'clock on Friday morning a burglar
entered the residence Of Mr. J. whiteman on Broad.
way, White Plains, Dy climbing up one OF the posts
supporting rear porch ana thence ,hrough an open
window. lie passed through the bedrool OF Mr. and
Mrs Nhlt' IN ini without awakening them, 10 rear
bedroom occupied by two young lagle,. They were
aW aSened, and seeing strange person IN the room
screamed for hep. The burglar srilrl them by the
throat and chokcd them 10 smother their cries The
family became aroused and the burslar ned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A. stewart a Co.,nCh,caoo.

CHICAGO Aug. l0.-Slbin X. Smith, in behalf
OF Hilton Libby successors Of A. 7. steWart's bust
ness In New York, and for himself the Chicago rep
Tesentaye. this morning signed ailease for tho two
sge buildings on the corner of Washington street and
wabash avenue, known as the Drake & ilder blocks.
Ihey wll De occupied AS wholesale dry goods store
20 be known as the Chicago branch Of the New Ork
business Of A. 7. Stewart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

LONDON, AuR. IY.-The SCOTCH fl1e team,
which Is to compete in the Centennial rine matches
steamer Bothnia
The Williams a Guion line steamer Idaho. which
sailed from Liverpool Wednesday, the 18Th int
TOT New YORK. had on board the Thames professional
four ho are 10 participate In the international re.
gAttA At PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Contracts with he City.

Comptroller Green has approved the sureties
on the following proposals, John W. Rockwell for fur
nishing q3id tons OF coal 10 the Department Of Public
Charities and Correction; Adams & shaler for 600
sdes OF sole leather John Bouker. for building plat
form III rear OF hukhead wall between Piers 40 ana 49,
North river tov $50 and tor building foundation for
platform IN rear OF buKhead WALL e.ween Piers AZ aud
AZ, North river, k632l 81 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Frank Burns OF II weenlwken street, an EN-
poyec at the dock Of the Coney Island Ferry Company
Nai assaulted Yesterday by roughs. who stabbed him
ia the Dlck ana kicked aud bruised hun about the face
aud body lie was srnt TO the Chambers street h0apk
tai Anol her man was stabbed In the thigh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The BIack-Eyed Girl Preacher.

Miss Anna oliver, the black-eyed girl Meth
odst preacher having exceptionally large congregs
tons In the First Place Methodist Church, Drooklya
She has delivered one lecture TO young men, and 20
night she is to lecture to young women "Pracicd
Work." Her engagemen with Tue church Is for six
weeks she will dlub less apply for admission 10 tls
New YORK East Conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Robert Davy arrived from Liverpool England
a few days ago. ana ut up at Sweeny's Hotel. Ya
tcrday he was approached by man who exhibited
hlm have t2lO anu seventy sOycrcigns He afterwan
accompanied him to tue United states Treasury build
Ing Dayy remained on the street corner while tn
man went inside. That was the lat seen OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

The Rev. 8 Miller Hagcman OF the Union
Tabernacle Church willam.Durgh. worshlpping IN
Apollo Han varies his by singing songs The
programme for todaT Is to sing an original hymn the
WOrur and music Of when are his own. In the even.
ing at ne request " hs congregation he Will snug the
" tOuehns little hymu''
should nae to die said Willie.
II my papa cOuid dle too
But he says he isn't ready
Oluse hes gOl 81 mucl U do"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Coroner Croker held an inquest yesterday on
the BODY OF Jeremiah Tanneur an employed Of the Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company, who was Killed by the fan
OF rotten telegraph pole In Harlem. He was helping
down the pole and a. he was s,endng 9e ut
one Of tnr wIre guys Al IA 4 moment the nOlr broke
on near the ground and fell The Jury rendered
die ~ accidental DEATH and recommended greater care
In the removal Of rotten poles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The Governmen, Removed to Long Branch.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-The President, with
his family left Washington this forenoon for Long
Branch and though the Executive mansion is deserted
by It's occupants It Is st OF very great Attrac.
u9n 20 large numbers OF strangers who visiting
W shingtOu.
LosG BRANCH, Aug. l9.-President Grant and family
2rryed here M r to-day 0y special train over tho
New Jersey Central Railroad In The evening he drove
along he belch behnd fast rOtter. lie was cordially
srveted b- the many people on tle beach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
struck with an Axe.

Michael ]. Ganney, OF 1893 Mott street. and his
wife sabina quarreed last pight each accusing the
other Of being intoxicated. They fought, and Michael
severely IL the mead by axe Ia the han1s Of
III wife He WAS sent 10 Bellevue Hospital, anu the
woman A. arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Tho MaRner Rnnauef.

BAYREUrH, Aug. le.-Five hundred persons
were prcsen, at the banquet lAst night given honor
OF Herr Wagner. After making a speech, which was
loudy applauded. Herr Wagner was crowned with
silver aud laurei wreath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Rescued from IA Living Tomb

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., Aug l9-John sullivan.
who WAS buried IN well Al Wech Tavern, Yesterday
was fxtrlcated alive tu,t before midnight, ami the
cheers OF hundrc Ia ~ spectators. The we'll nfy
feet deep and sullivan was buried under forty feet VI
"a anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Twenty-Five soldiers and sailors OF the iats
war met last evening in the Menze House In Bic ecknl
street ana organized company OF II den aud Hen,
dricku Boys IN blue. Charrr I. MenLcl eloctal
captain. aud Charles j. CLARKE. nrst lieu u.enant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Weather once Prediction.

Falling, followed by rising barometer windu
shutting TO cooler northwest and northeast, exceed
higher temperature than ON Saturday along the cuaat
aud party CLOUDY weather, vita frequent ralns, su8
ceeded during the day by clearing weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
Reunion of the smith Fom,,,

The descendants Of John Henry Smith and
Christian smith. his wife numbering seventeen per.
sons 10 have Centennial Smith picnic at the farm
OF Peter smith. at Peaplch, " j.. ON the OF sep
tember. An address II 70 De- delivered BY the Rev
CHARLES oOdruM AMI village brass band " furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

were In favor Of saying to the President that
they had satisfied themselves that the Attorney:
Generals ofice and son.e OF his affairs could
not stand an Investigation, which was threat
tnsd. and that II 1t took place such facts would
he disclosed as would cause his presence IN tue
Cabinet to be a load which II was not expedient
for the President to carry. There was some OPP
position 70 this, however, and 1t was insisted by
nearly all present that the President should be
informed OF the whole matter. Gen. Bristow,
who was absent was written to In regard TO the
matter aud advised to come to Washing on, and
the nnal result was that all the facts and the
conclusion based upon them were laid before
tons, and coincid ID with the rest In the conclu-
sion that they had reached as to the authorship
OF the letters. AT this time the President and
his Cabinet were about leaving for the Lexing-
ton Centennial. and the retirement Of Attorney
General Williams was at once decided upon, and
draw from the Cabinet soon after the return
from New England; and as nnal result the
OF May.
THEORY ABOUT JEALOUSY AND REVENGE.
Another theory by which II Ia attempted to
explain the belief that Mrs. Williams wrote
these letters Is that 1t In return for the bit
ter and persistent intrieues of many Of the
leading women In Washington to secure the de-
feat &ieat OF ATTORNEY y-Gsnersl Williams as Chief Jus
liams and their determination that " any efforts
Of their own could prevent It she should not
occupy the position of second lady 10 social
rank In Washington.
From he Cincinnati Enquirer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-One OF these letters
Cnhfkou thht Mrs. hOoesOn mad received from
the Secors 5000 as a Christmas Gift, and that
she ana Mrs. Beknap had been concerned in
the French arms, San Domingo aud Cuban
bonds, aud other questionable transactions OF
like sort, the proof OF which could he found In
the army and navy records. and that unless Inn
mediate steps were taken these records would
be destroyed. Now mark, following this warn
ing came three attempts to burn the old navy
yard department buildings. and one to wipe out
In the same way the records ON file In Winder's
building.
WHAT BLUToRD WILSON SAYS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Ex-Solicitor
| Dluford Wilson, who Is now In this city, says
| that the statements made concerning the anouy
nous letters received by members OF the Cib-
| met In 1874 and 1875, and which were aftetward
| discovered to have been written by Mrs. George
ii. Williams, wife OF the ex-Attorne ey-Goneral,
are true, but beyond that he will positively say
nothing. He declines to be interviewed on the
subject, or to converse concerning II, further
| than to confirm the correctness of the report.
| That he does fully aud decidedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

Sarah Meaeher, aged two, OF Fillmore placs
ana Fifh street. Brooklyn, and killed LAD
night oy car 81 u the Crosstown iue driven by Mich
fariey, Oi Is Union place Farley was locked up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
THE WARFARE In TIE EAST
SERVIA's ARMY YREORG1NIzED AND
REdDT FOR B1TTLE.
The Cabinet Resolving TO Continue the War
TO the Inst Extrcmitv-The Turkish Forces
Defeated In Bosnia and Mt Jnnkova.


TO the Inst Extrcmitv-The Turkish Forces
Defeated In Bosnia and Mt Jnnkova.
BELGRADE, Aug. 10-Despntchos from
Gen. Tcbernayer to Prince Milan report that his
army is perfectly reorganized and ready to re-
assume the offensive.
An extraordinary Cabinet council was held
yesterday, Prince Milan presiding at which II
was resolved to continue the war to the last ex-
tremity.
The Prince OF Montenegro, understanding
that the Turks intended to invade Montenegro
from Albania, has left his brotherln-law, Vuko-
vich, in command OF tho troops in nerzeGovina.
and has marched with Fight battalons into
Montenegro, whence he will invade Albania,
where tho Catholics promise him support.
Gen. Despotovcs, a Russian, has Issued
proclamation In Bosnia assuming the command
In chief Of the Servlan army as the representa-
tive Of King Milan Of Bosnia. The English pro-
posal for mediation between Turkey and Servia
has failed.
HAGUsA, Aug. 19.-Prince Milan has intrusted
Col. DcspOtovics with the chief command OF
the Insurgents In BOSNIA who has defeated the
Turks at Petrovatz, setting Gre to the town. The
Turks have left the Austrian frontier and are
concentrating In the vicinity OF Lvno. body
of about 5000 Turks have been defeated at JAN
kova. The Turkish forces now In the vicinity
OF Albania arc estimated at 1000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

There was no decisive change In the Com
modores condition last evening, AT 1880 DR. Elliou
LInsll went hOne as usuAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The New York Ynch, Clubs Cruise.

nAnTHAs VINEYARD. Aug. l9.-The New
YORK lachl q uD arrived here thls evening. after an
hOeL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A Forest Fire in New Hampshire.

NORTH CONWAY, Aug. l9.-An extensive forest
IRE N fagng On TIE Inc Of The POtnEd and Ogdens-
burg Rilfoad, Much valuable TIMBER aud wood ha,
haen dpatrnYgd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
The workinsmon to A--i., Each Other.

flowing the Third Avenue Theatre last evening to foru
permanent organization to aseist the wOrsing ass
through tue sta.e OF depression, and assisting
desuiution through the mruuin of suOordina. conR
cis ia sach Assembly district Toe officers elected
NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A Turkish OmciaI View of the Causes that
Led to the War.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The following
document is furnished by Aristarchi Bey, Turk
ish Minister at Washington:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

prevent people bathing during service hours.
At certain times the rules OF the association
permit bathing. Tue beach, however. has been
alive with bathers every day, and all dav and
Wesley lake, where boating Ia circumscribed In
the = me Hammer. has been gay with craft from
early morning until night. II Is said tnat two
ot the twenty policemen who guard the peace
OF the encdmpment endehYored to frghten
some women out OF tie water during a period
Oh the dAy when bathing wAs forbidden, but the
women only laughed at the officers, and taunted
lows and arrest them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
.sMiddIemen.'+

The Gra2gers are trying to put
an end to middlemen, but the right,
quiet, effectual way to do this is by
having things made at home, or as
near there as possible. AS long as
the plows for Kentucky, or Indi-
ana, or Ohio, or Tennessee are made
way up at Boston you are bound to
have middIemen and can't get
along without them. But set to
work and encourage men who are
striving to manufacture the imple-
ments of husbandry at your very
doors,and what is the result? Why,
then it would be ridiculous TO think
of middlemen, and then you take
the first step towards making neigh
bors of the men to whom you have
to furnish support in turn for the
service they render as artisans
Patrons, think of these things.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

A gentleman near the square went
out the other evening just after
dark to turn the COW in the stable
and while walking briskly along
through the back alley, thinking
about what effect the wheat rust
would have OIL the price of buggies,
he suddenly went sprawling over
his COW. She was dreaming sweetly
before him that she was a stable
loft and that sixty-fve negroes
we're piling into her mouth forty
barrels of corn, a stack of fodder
and wagon load of hay, when sud-
denly the joists gave down and she
jumped frantically to her feet to
find her master astraddle of her.
She thought he wanted to play cir
Gus mule, and she skipped around
lively for a while, and when she
tried to kick a brick off of the cor
ner of the stable roof, he lost his
grip and went headforemost in
ditch and sprained both wrists.
He scrambled to the house and got
light and came back to see if he
had lost any of his limbs and to
find his hat. He couldn't find any
thing and gave his hat up for lost
and went back to the house and
found it hanging on the bed-post.
He now sits around and directs the
boys in the shop and nurses his
wrists, done up in keystone Lini-
ment, and will price you buggies
as cheap as ever.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Those who think that repudiation
will be popular, and Therefore advo
cate it, should remember that on &C
count Of the clause exempting a
thousand dollars worth Of personal
property from taxation, large ma
iority Of the voters of Tennessee
pay no tax except the poll tax, and
and none Of this goes 70 the pay
ment OF the State debt. The Tax
is paid by the property Of the cOun
try, and comes out Of the property
holders. They are the men who
have received the benefits resulting
from the creation OF these debts
and therefore it is Eight they should
pay them. a man whose property
| has been advanced IN value on,
hundred per cent, by these debts
should be willing to pay the smas
part which he has TO pay for the en-
fioyment I Of these beneRts.-ksRPAi
AgFsak
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22
[Curtis Guild before Boston Newspaper
Men,


TCurtis Guild before Boston Newspaper
Men,
What, then, some one may in
quire, are the requisites for the
newspaper business? An answer to
this suggests itself to my mind in
reply in somewhat powerful terms,
I will admit, that 1 made to a pale,
hollow chested young man of TWEEN
ty-two or three who once waited
upon me with an inquiry of a SINH
lar nature. He had a few thousand
dollars and had just graduated from
college and wanted to join with
somebody to 'start paperr' Start
a paper! This is thought by al
most every one outside of the busi-
ness one of the easiest and pleas
ATTEST things in the world to do
and so it is if you have plenty of
money to start with; but it is not
the starting, but the keeping of il
going at a profit, that calls for
brains. 1 recall now the reply
probably prompted by days Sc
we're and exhausting work, when
after listening as patiently as pos
sible to the young mans crude no
tions respecting a business, il
which he had bad no experiences
he begged I would tell him in ai
few words as possible the qualifica
tions necessary to prosecute th'
business successfully. He wa
somewhat startled by the assertion
1 that they were as follows:
brain as flexible and elastic as steele,
A memory as tenacious as iron,
A temper even as that of saint,
A digestion equal to that of an ostrich,
And the endurance of adamant.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

Gov. Tilden receives an annual
salary of $4,000 as Governor of the
State of New York, which is the
highest paid in the Union. Louisi
ana pays $4,000, California $1,000,
Nevada $4,000. Eight States-Ken-
tucky Massachusetts,, Missouri,
North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Tex
as, Virginia, and Wisconsin-pay
$4,000. Three States-Alabamai
Georgia, and Ohio-s4,0o0. Ar
kansas, South Carolina, and Florida
pay each $500. Kansas, Indiana
Minnesota, Mississippi, New Jersey
and Tennessee pay each $4,000
Illinois, Iowa, aud Maine pay eacl
50, 500. West Virginia pays $2,700
ConaecticHt $4,000, Oregon $500
Delaware 81, 300, and Michigan, Ne
braska, New Hampshire. Rhod
Island, and Vermont pay their Gov
ernors respectively q salary of jus
! $1,000.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-06-22

ment; also add the three per cent.
certificates, which did actually cir
culate, and were made legal bank
reserves amounting to SS5,O93.O0O,
and temporary loan certificates
amounting to $lO7,l4s,71S, and
State bank notes amounting to $7S,-
S67, ,575, and we have the following
outstanding currency in 1865:
United States notes. &c, as
Legal tender i've per cents. s., $50 ,O9l 90
Certificates of indebtedness S5.g93, 900 90
mporary loan certificates, 10T Jas ,7l3 90
state bank notes. ......... Ts,S6s,5s5 90
Total. ........... s., ,O0s. .5s4, ,ss9 25
The outstanding currency in cir
culation in 1875 was. about as fol
lows:
National bank notes .---....... 500, 1000, 1000
fractional currency ...,...--- so, GOO 600
Total ......... ......... 100000 900
Take this amount from the
amount outstanding June 80, 1865,
and it shows that the currency Of
the United States has been con-
tracted IN the last decade to the as
bounding amount Of 81, 1903, ,564,
9S9.25. And, sir, it is proposed to
continue this policy, and this is one
of the crying evils of the present
administration, from which the peo-
pie of all classes in our country are
asking to be relieved. 1t is the cry
of the people VS.. the bondholders
and capitalists of the east, regard
less of party. The resumption act
of Jan'ry 14th, 1875, is the culmi
nation of the contraction system,
the abundant harvest for the bond
holders and a scourge to the tax
paying people, more terrible than
all the evil legislation concocted
since the war. In the name of the
people let the iniquitous system be
stopped, and the resumption act be
repealed.
I remain most respectfully,
4 D.