davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
Captured.

Mike Owen, the murderer Of Mr.. Traver.
at Aurora, has been captured in the south
ern portion Of Esmerslda county. and Is
bow lodged II jail.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
App0rtiOnment OF state school
MOm0ya.

State Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, D. R. Sessions, has just apportioned
the sum Of $25, 5S4 IS to the school funds
Of the several counties "a follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
NOTICE.

A III, BILLS DUE MR.. CHARLES KNIGHT
n mu.t be paid to the undersigned before
JANUARY 18th, or they will be placed in thu
proper hands for collection.
j. L. LINdENFRLTER.
Eureks, December 81, 1879. dc26-to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
FOR SALE AND TO LET.
FOR RENT.

HoUsE Oh FOUR ROOMS TO RENT !:
IL containing two closets and water. Fur.
ntshed or unfurnished. as desired. Apply at
rear Of the house adjoining DR.. Schneider's
residence, three doors from the School House
on Mob Hill.
Eureka, January ~. 1850. janlsH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15

Gcc week IN your own town. Terms and
BOO IS outnt free. Address H.. HALLErT y
Co, Portland, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
For Rent.
For Rent.
TO r MT

A NEW HOUSE, OF THREE ROOMS, -
IN situated next to the residence of G.i
Matt. Kyle. Mob Hill. Apply on the premises.
4 Eureka, July 20, 1879. jy30-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
House for Sale.

pRIcK HOUSE ON MOB HILL FOR SALE
II south of wster-tank; two rooms, wood.
shed and water. Apply to the E. 4 Q. Lumber
Company.
Eureka, January IL. 1880. janis If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
Rooms for Rent.

A FRONT ROOM ON MAIN STREET, SUIT.
IA ABLE for an office or q store, with bed.
room in rear. For particulars, apply to
MRS. RANFT,
At the Silver Brick Lodging House.
Eureka, January 6. 1850. JAM If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
Furnished Rooms.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS AN ELEGANT
/ suite of furnished rooms to rent, on South
Paul street. For particulars, inquire of
G. j. r.. BUTrLAR.
Eureka, December 81, 1879. dc2s-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
Rooms to Rent.

A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, PAR.
IA LoR and bedroom set, single or in suite.
will be let to a suitable tenant. For partieu-
lars. apply to MRS. MCCARTNEY.
Corner Clark and Adams streets.
Eureka. January G. 1850. jan7 If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
~YEsrERDAY.s STOCK SALES.

BOARD.
800 Ophir-21 20* 20t
SS5 Mexican-20 19A
745 Gould 4 Curry-6 6h 6A
ITO Best 4 Belcher-1SA 1917
$40 Cslifornia-440c 436c
40 Savage In
$50 Con. virginia-460c
1890 Chollar-9 90 81
1855 Potosi-5 81 5A 81
$50 Hale L. Norcross-8t
1890 Grown Point-5k 81 81
675 Yellow Jacket--1lh
400 Imperial-s5c soc
IS Kentuck-4
10 Alpha-1l
2145 Belcher-10 10h 1Ok 1Ohs1O ION
10 Condolences 81 81
$50 Sierra N~evada-21k 2lk ~
40 Utah-12k
ITO Bullion-5 1850
1855 Exchequer-S80c 370c
80 Seq. Belcher-22 23 23k
1870 Oyerman-9 ga 9s 8H
345 Justice-2A 240c case 2S0c
700 Union-47 46% 46k
44O Alta-4h 420c 4S0c
60 Chollar-9h
SO Belcher-10h
so California-440c
$3.50 Lady Bryant CSC soc
so Alpha-11
6y5 Julia-255c
500 Grown Point-5h SIS
5s5 ~Caledonia-1& l70c
100 Bullion-5
855 Lady Bryan CSC soc
$50 Best & Belcher-13t
S45 Silver Hill-90c $50
$50 Challenge 205c
~ douio " Curi4Mo"
10Y Daruane o. an,
l5oO New iork-ooc 7oo
100 OccideItai- o..
4OO l.. nlns'on-o
10y Andes - az, s onso oos,hz
SoO war. Luz 10y 4o'opo
16O scorplon-oooc %
4Oo ~viatnan-o aug
SUI mop cn'
230 n. bonanIar -ooc ooc
90 Choiiaf-s
gu Mackey-oc
so Mexican-2O
$50
70 Grown Polnt--oS
o40 u. date-zSoc zooc 1soe "a
400 Con. Dorado-iooc IA
65o Flowery-ooc
EVENING BOARD.
ION RAYMOND & Ely-1
ia0 Eureka Conf l6%
525 Relmont- 75c
oS0 observation-disclosures soc
o0o Taonsrd-1Oc
Ron G;la-l0c lac
1o5 Northern Belle-1Oh lOh
IN Jackson-3h
o Manhattan-l9oc
on Metallic-165c
> Grand prize-17Oc
o6O Areenta-l45c l4Oc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-01-15
NOTICE..

DARTIEs WHO HOLD STOCK IN THE
Northwestern Consolidated Mining Com.
pany are requested to leave It at the once Of
the Eureka Hall Company, when II Will pc re-
issued. This course is necessary, owing 70 tne
fact III Il All the books Of the company We're de-
stroy ed in the FIRE.
G. ]. sCAsLAND. Secretary.
Eureka, December -, 1879. oc2o-im
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN OHIO.

Encouraging reports continue to be re.
ceived at the Democratic headquarters
in Washington Of the progress Of the
presidential campaign in Ohio. In some
portions of the State, notably in Gar
fields old district and in Cincinnati,
there exists great dissatisfaction among
the Republicans, and with proper organ.
ization and good pull all together, the
Democracy can undoubtedly enroll the
State in the Hancock column. Accord.
ing to the statements OF Treasury Off.
cials, the wholesale indictments OF
steamboat inspectors in New York, the
outgrowth OF the Seawanhaka investiga-
ton, Las seriously crippled that de.
partment OF the public service. As it
has been shown that the officials afore-
said either performed their duties very
imperfectly or did not perform them at
all, probably the country can struggle
along without their services until the
responsibility for the recent disaster can
be fixed upon the guilty parties and an
example made OF them. The recent
finding of old documents in an exposed
position upon one of the floors OF the
Treasury building does not reflect a
great amount OF credit upon those
charged with the care and preservation
of the government records in that de.
partment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
CAMPAIGN MATTERS.
Happenings in the Political
World During the Past Twen-
ty.four Hours.

BUFFALO, August l2-H. I. Green,
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the National Liberal League. states
that the fourth annual convention oil
the league will be held in Chicago on
the 18th, 18th and 10Th Of September.
Two hundred auxiliary leagues are en-
titled to representation OF five delegates
each. The most important work OF the
convention will be the selection of
a Presidential ticket, or the endorse
ment OF one OF the present nominations
NASHVILLE, August l2-The Demo.
cratic Convention OF the First and Sec
ond Congressional Districts OF Ohio. tins
noon. nominated for Congress Hon:
Sar1uel +. Hunt oithe First District and
Gen III. B. Banning OF the Second Dis
trict.
NASHVILLE, August l2.-The State
Credit Democrats nominated John v.
Wright, straight out Debt Paying Dem
ocrat, As a candidate for Governor.
The Republicans held a meeting, IN
which there we're seventy delegates pres.
ent, and nominated ). +. Wilson as a
candidate for Governor.
LEWISTON, Me-, August l2.-The
Greenback OF the Second Congressional
District have endorsed the Democratic
nomination.
D.NvILLR, Va, August l2.-The Re-
adiusters OF the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict have nominated j. T. Stovall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13

The accident at Mays Landing is the
old story OF carelessness; loss OF hie,
aad the infliction OF intold suffering
and misery upon many men, women
AMI children. And what Will follow
Nothing. An ''investig ltioa' will be
hell; coroner's jury viii report the
usual rigamarole; the railroad company
will b. condemned by the press; few
employees will be discharged. and then
the matter will be dismissed from the
public mind, and forgotten by all but
those whose dear ones nave been muir
dered, and the mangled and scalded SUI
frrers, who will bear with them to their
graves indelible reminders OF the terri
ble disaster. The semi-monthly "acci-
dent" is becoming monotonous. IRE
form is necessary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
WHEELING, W. VA. MORNING, 13,

terday, but Thomas P. O'Connor. Home
Ruler, having raised an objection. the
second reading was postponed. OCon.
nor will move the rejection Of the bill
to-day.
Moro Troops for Ireland.
Another detachment OF marines has
left for Ireland.
They Nay Meet Him Yet
LONDON, August IA dispatch from
Quettah says: The fear among tho mill.
tsry men il that serious disensions In
Ayoob Khan's camp viii cause him TO
retreat before our advance, in which
case We should have before rs long
march to Herat The troops, however,
are % anxious to retrieve their defeat
that even q march to Herat would be
cheerfully undertaken.
LONDON, August l2.-In the House Of
Commons, the Chief Secretary for Ire
land said that sixty men boarded the
Norwegian bark Juno at Queenstown,
secured the captain and officers and
took away forty.seven muskets. Six
men have been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
FRA hCE.
Admiral Ribourt Under . Cloud.

CHERBorRo, August ls-At banquet
given to-day by the municipality to
the Presidents, Admiral Ribourt was
present. After the banquet the Presi'
dents witnessed q naval sham 6ght. Az.
ter the departure Of the Presidents for
Paris, mob violently hooted Admiral
Rbourt.
PARIS, August l9.-Gambetta has sue.
CO led in dissuading the Counsellors Of
Cherbours from resigning in body, on
account OF misunderstanding between
Admiral Ribourt and the Mayor.
A Grand Kick From the Press.
PARIS, August l2.-The French press,
except the Government organs and a
few socialist journals, loudly protests
against such a high.handed attack on
it's rights and liberties by the expulsion
of Baron Harden Hickey, editor OF
Tribaula. The Baron, however. was
not citizen OF France and the autbori.
ties are strictly within the law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
BUREAU OF ENaRAvIno AND
PRINTING.
The Remarkably Good Showing II Makes
for the Past Year.

The Remarkably Good Showing It Makes
for the Past Year.
WAsHISGroN, August 2.-The Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing makes a re.
markably good showing for the past
year. Since the internal revenue stamps
and other work which had formerly
been executed in private establishments
were turned over to this Bureau, the
work in the surface branch has been in.
creased SO per cent, while there has
been an increase OF only 90 per cent. in
the pay rolls. and the same proportion
holds good in the other divisions. In
the fiscal year that ended in June, 1872.
there was an unexpended balance Of
moneys on account OF salaries, labor and
expenses amounting to nearly $40, 900,
and the accounts for the last fiscal year
when made up, promise to show an
equally good exhibit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
OUR NEXT EXHIBITION.
The Worlds Fair Commission.
ers I'm Session I'm New York.

New YORK. August l2.-The Execu-
tive Committee Oi the Worlds Fair
Commission. to-day, adopted a resolu-
tion requiring 10 per cent. OF the sub
scriptions to be paid on January first
next and 10 per cent. every sixty days
thereafter. The Executive Committee
also stated that tine address 10 the peo-
pie could not be ready before thirty
days and would not be made pubic
then il thought premature. Mayor
Cooper declined the chsirmanship OF
the Executive Committee and W.. l..
Strong aas chosen. Mayor Cooper said
II would be desirable to hold the exhibit
ton in Central Park, but special
legislation would be required to this
and. Several committees were appoint
ed and the Executive Committee ad.
loarned subject to the call OF the chair
man.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
TERRIBLE SIGHTS.

Anxiety Of Friends and Reiatives-Horri-
BILE Suffering Of the Wounded-The
Scene in the Cars-Imprisoned Passen-
gers slowly Scalded to Death-The List
of Dead Rapidly Swelling.
PHILADELPHIA, August 12.-As there
were nearly two thousand people from
Philadelphia on the excursion, the excite
ment among those looking for friends at
the wharf as the wounded were brought
over from Camden, was intense Some
OF the women had gone to the seaside
in light summer costumes, which prov
ed but a slight protection against the
steam jets, and the only difficulty is 10
see where these people are not burned.
They were carried from the cars
A Mass of + our and Cotton.
under which human forms were scarce
ly distinguishable, and but for the low
means they seemed dead. At two this
morning ten am0ulances were filled.
and as the number Of stretchers proved
inadequate, several of the victims still
remained in the cars.
The following description OF
The Scene at the Time of the Collision
was telegraphed from Atlantic City this
morning: Oi the persons on the rear
platform OF the first train some jumped
to the ground and then rushed panic
stricken back into the cars. The
locomotive came bounding on and
crashed into the rear car still
standing upon the bridge, and with
such force that the engine fairly plowed
a iurrow half way into the cars and lift
e the roof of the car over the smoke
stack. The shock broke one OF the cyl.
inders OF the boiler, and Instantly the
scalding water poured out upon the
Aarishted and Helpless Occupants Of the
Rain had been pouring down and all
tine windows oi the car were down, and
the steam filling it instantly added to
the horror of the occasion and the suf-
iering OF the victims From out the
concealing yapOr came the shrieks oil
women, the walls of children and the
yells oil men. the people on the first
train ran pell.mell from the cars or
jumped from the windows, and it was
some time before they became sufficient
~ composed TO make earnest efforts to
rescue the injured and relieve their suf-
ferings.
The List OIL Dead Increasing.
PHILADELPHIA, August IL. - Sarah
Collins, 23 years old, terribly scalded
aud suffered irightiul internal injuries
by inhaling steam, died at Pennsylvania
Hospital, at haIf.past ten. Sarah Wright,
l6 years OF age, died at her residence in
Camden at half past nine. Her mother
lies at the same house beyond the hope
OF recovery. The list of dead now num-
berS seven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
Estimates for the Care Of Public Build
ines and Grounds.
A BIG THING.

The Grand Parade at Columbus,
Yesterday, of the Veterans
Who Participated I'm the Late
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thou
sand Men In Line-Hayes on
Hand.
COLUMBUS, o., Aug. l2.-The third
and last day Of the reunion opened with
the usual salute of thirty.tbree guns
and the reveille of the buge and drum
corps. Finer weather than that OF to day
could not have been expected. The
grand parade OF the veterans 81 the
late wsr took place to-day, each re2i-
ment and organization, with its old bat
tie flags and ehsigns, preceded by the
attending military companies. and fel-
lowed by great troop OF calvary, com.
posed the procession, which was over
three miles in length. In some few
cases hut one member OF regiment
was in the procession, but that
one carried the old flag. 1t is estimated
that 10 600 men were in the procession
and 5000 spectators viewed it The
veterans who were quartered in camp at
Columbus assembled in front OF their
respective qnarters and organized into
companies and regiments, forming
promptly at S:i5 A. NJ, and at 900 A. y.
moved toward the city. The organiSa-
ton quartered in the city assembled on
Sixth street. the right resting on Broad,
and were ready to move at $50 A. N.
The visiting and resident military form.
ed on Third street, with the right rest
ing on Broad, and the carriages contain.
ing the Presidents party and other dis.
iingushed guests were assembled on
Broad between Fourth and Sixth streets.
General &. G.. Walcutt, grand marshal
of the day, arranged the following or.
der and route of the procession.
Mashal and Aids.
Barracks Band.
United States Troops, Col Anderson,
Palmer Guards. Capt. Ned own.
Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Fourteenth REGIMENT Col. Freeman.
Cadet band.
Columbus Cadets Capt Comstoct.
Governors Guards Capt Ditty.
Ex Soldiers snd Salon.
Drum Corps.
Old Abe.
Ex Soldiers and Sailors Association OF Colum'
bus. Geo. X. sash. President.
Disting lished Visitors in Carriages.
Disabled soldiers I'm Carriages.
Band
Gen. Theo 10 es COmmandant OF Camp
and Staf.
Visiting Organizations.
Band.
Commandant and Stan.
Mounted Calvary
Twenty second Ohio Battery, Major II. n. Neill
Old Abe BrOSn guards.
Veterans.
The streets trough which the process.
sion passed were lined with people, who
greeted the veterans and distinguished
guests with cheers. President Hsses
and General Sherman were greeted with
prolonged cheers. The carriages con.
tanning the President, Gen. sherman,
Gen. McKerson and Lieutenant Glenn
could hardly pass along the street, on
account OF the people trying to shake
hands with the President, the men
climbing on the carriage to grasp his
hand. Many the things in the pro
cession called to memory many incl
dents OF the war, among which were
Sherman's bummers, fags that were
captured, pieces OF ordnance, two Old
batteries, "Old Abe the war eagle,
which attracted much attention. Old
Bill, the only surviving person of the
Sixty.six.h .. V. The procession dis
banded al IL O'Clock, when the Presi'
dent and Sherman talked 10 the Frank
lin County Association . few moments.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
FOREIGN.
EN0LAH D.
wednssday's Accident on the Hidsnd
Railroad.

Wednssday's Accident on the Hid'and
Railroad.
LONDON, August l2.-The train whicn
met with the accident on the Midland
Railway, yesterday, was the local last
train, running from Leeds to Morecsm-
be. All the persons that were killed or
injured belonged TO that section. The
train left the track, passing the switch
near Wenniugton Station at speed ot
thirty miles an hour. The forward
carriages telescoped, and others piled on
them in a heap, but the serious casua ties
were confined 10 the first two car
ria2es.
Hs Lordship TO bs HsIessed frou TIE
Penalty.
LONDON, August l2.-The House OF
Lords has passed the bill indemnifying
Lord Plunket from the penalties i'm
posed for voting on the compensation
bin without previously having taken
the oath q peer. The bill vas brought
down to the House Of Commsee Tu0'
day and ordered 70 . secopd reedtng -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
SOLID CITIZENS.

Second Days Session OF tho
Bankers Convention at Sara
toga-Letter from Secretary
Sherman.
SARATOGA, y. Y. August I2.-The
Bankers Convention resumed it's ses.
sion to-day. Alexander Mitchell, oi
Milwaukee, was re elected President,
and Jacob d. Vermillye. First Vice
President. A vice president was also
chosen from each State and Territory.
The Executive Council Was also chosen.
The resolutions in favor of the general
bankrupt law endorsed by the Ex'cu.
tive Council were laid on the table. a
letter from Secretary Sherman Was then
read. -.
The letter reviewed the banking sys.
tens OF the Nation and State, from
early days 10 the present time, and
closed nv stating that Congress-. mind.
full Of difficulties heretofore experienced,
aimed in the new system 10 secure, -
far a possible, q uniform National cur.
rency, amply secured TO holders, and
this was effected by requiring deposit
with the Government by banks OF issue.
OF more than the equal amount o'
United States bonds. giving the Gov
ernment the first lien upon the entire
asse,s of the bank. The eminent sue.
cess of this system need not he re.
c,untrd. In no case has the value oi
the national bank notes fallen below the
value OF the United States notes IN which
they we're redeemable. The present
generation can hardly realize the i'm.
portance Of this stability OF value which
has come TO be accepted - matter o'
course. The value OF State banks haa
constantly fuctuaied in mercantile cen
tres. according 10 the location of The
hank. from one TO twelve or hlteen PEI
cent. Merchants could mot estimate
in times Of panic the vslas 81 bank bIl'i
,hey we're forced TO take. The nations
banking Law has been 10 amended now
A 10 issue, % that banks can furnish
more or less currency, ~ the business
of the country demands The receipt
ssie keeping and disbursement OF puoi''
moneys has % been amply secured oj
the national Lankins Law. The Govern
ment deposits 10 the National banks Il
June 3Oth, 1880, IRON the beginning
had reached 81 3i9, 800, ,s3l; IRON reve
noe ofiicers and disbursins ofbeen, w.
A vote of thanks was given SecTetaF,
Sherman for his interesting psPsf.
paper on the silver question - res'
byGeoree g. Coe, and "Cvin Deposits Z
Security for National Bank MOSS -
Direct and Iodirsct Benent 70 IL
Tbereirom," was The title d . peee
rcd by H. q. CADp. a AnssssA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
ANCIENT DOCUMENTS.
An Interesting Discovery in the Treasu-
~ Department.


WASHINGTON, August IA Treasu.
rv official a day or two ago, through Gu
riosity. conceived the idea OF examining
the contents OF large file OF papers that
has lain neglected at the head OF one OF
the winding staircases in the Treasury
building ever since its occupancy. he
discovered a vast collection OF docu'
ments, embodying a history OF the Rev.
enue Department from the beginning oil
the Government up to the time oil its
suspension in lS2U. Among other pa
pers were large number OF letters to
The Commissioner OF Revenue, as he
was then called. from Charles K. Sher..
man. father OF the present Secretary OF
the Treasury, who was Revenue Collect
or at New Lancaster, Ohio, from
1918 to 1870. In one OF these let
tiers he SAYS he has travelled over thou
sand miles through his district on his
own horse, for the use OF which he
charges the Government nothing. In an
other he says he is going to start to Con-
necticut TO visit his father. who was .
collector OF revenue in that State, be-
cause hs hears he 10 Ill In smother,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
RUbb1A.
Terrible Destitution in the Caucasus.

ST. PETERSBURG, August l2.-The dis
turbed and unsatisfactory state OF the
Caucasus is seriously occupying the
minds OF the Russian central authori.
ties. The terrible destitution into which
the greater part OF the country has been
plunged by the acute famine which be-
gan last autumn, renders il probable
that the revenue ofthese provinces will
hardly bear the expenses OF collection.
A general uutcry has been raised against
the emaladministration OF this naturally
rich country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13
ALBANIA.
DulclRno Must 90.

LONDON. August IA dispatch to
the Ners from Pesth says that = tele'
gram from Scutsri reports that the
Turkish commissions there are In.
structed to inform the Albanian author.
tiles there that Dulcigno will bs ceded
to Montenegro. The Turkish Minister
OF War lett Pera yesterday for Dul.
ciRno with 10000 men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-08-13

written from Connecticut, he says he
has arrived, but his father died the day
before he got there, and he asks that his
successor be appointed at once % he can
superintend the turning over Of the of-
fee to him before he returns to his
home in Ohio.
All these documents are being assort-
ed. and will be filed away In the ar.
chieves OF the department for proper
preservation. Some of these have been
allowed TO get vet, and are damaged.
Other interesting letters from public
men long since dead were found, among
which were some from Henry Clay.