davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Political Notes.

In opening his address at Newark, n. j.,
Senator Blaine said he acknowledged the
chairnan's compliments to himself aud his
State, though there had been times when be
was prouder Of Maine than be was onight
The Chicago Times says there has not been
a genuine political fight in Illinois since 1860,
but that Lyman Trnmbul is waking things up
this year in the old-iashioned way.
On election day Mr.. Oliver Bradeeu, 80
years Of age, walked from Limerick TO Water.
boro', Maine, n distance OF six miles, and
cast his vote for Gen. Paisted.
The New York News gives the following
reasons for thinking that Hancock will be
elected President: I'VE do not hear Of one
man who voted for Tilden that will not vote
for Hancock We hear Of thousands who did
not vote for Tilden that will vote for Hancock.
And rilden was fairly elected. It does not
require much OF an ariIhmeticiAn TO come to
"A conclusion as TO the result.
Gen. Plasted, when republican member
OF Congress from Maine, the Boston Herald
says, was considered one Of the best men in
the delegation. He was squeezed out Of the
party by the Blaine Hamlin ring. lie is a
man liability
The republican candidate for railroad com.
missioner in Missouri, Howard Barnes, is the
first eolored man placed on State ticket
there. lie was born q slave, but bought his
freedom before the war, and has accumulated
property Of $50, 900 by keeping u restaurant
at Jefferson City, Missouri. This was accom-.
plished in spite of the rebel "shot.g gun policy
The republican vote in Maine is 2,l05 less
THAI that cast for Hayes in 1876.
A republican organ says that sit is current
on Wall street that the head Of we'll known
mercantile house Of New York has subscribed
fifty thousand dollars to the Hancock fund,
aud that very large democratic fund has
been raised from bankers. This seems to
indicate that business and capital are not very
much alarmed with the prospect Of Hancock s
success.
Gen. Bingham. in speech at the great re.
publican meeting in Philadelphia Saturday
evening said THE cause Is indeed weak
that must depend for its strength and success
upon falsehood. Every man who acted in
the tragic drama ut Gettysburg knows full
well that in that carnival OF blood, upon the
eyer-memorable third day Of the fight, the le,
gions of patriotism led by Hancock saved
the field. | would be false to the thousands
Of Peunsylyauia's brave soldiers to detracl
from or diminish the magnitude of that great
life struggle
Gen. b. +. Butler arrived at New York
Sunday from the West. He had been cam.
paiguing in Ohio and Indiana, making up.
ward Of twenty speeches. He declares thai
he has no fears OF Lsnders's election in Indi
ana, and the State he says, is certain fol
Hancock by an increased vote in November
His expectations Of Ohio are nearly as hope
fol for the democracy He asserts that Ohio
is doubtful State for the republicans, and
while the democrats may not carry il in 0cto
Der, the republican vote will show fata
falling off.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Hon. Z. H. Webster Accepts.

In letter addressed to the committee,
under date OF Belair, Hartford county, Nd.
September27, Hon. +. IL. Webster accepts the
Republican nomination for Congress. After
expressing his thanks for the honor conferred
upon him, be says Towing TO the fact that
have held for some years an independent
position as TO political organizations, and
being DESTROYS that no voter in the second
congressional district shall be in doubt as to
my political views at this time, wish, 10 ac-
cepting your nomination, TO say that earn.
estly favor the election Of the noble standard
bearers Of the republican party, Garfield aud
Arthur; that believe the beat interests Of the
country will be advanced BY their success,
and that am in full sympathy and aiiiliaiion
with the national republican party. At the
same time / wish il also TO be understood that
can never surrender the right 10 exercise
my individual Judgment upon an questions
that might come before me as q representa-
tive Of the people, and that IL elected all my
siforis shall be given to promote the interests
Of my entire constituency and the honor and
welfare Of the whole country"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Ratification Notice.

In the Orphans Court Of Carroll County.
AUGysr TtRu, lssn.
nkDERED this 2s,h day Of September,
" 1850, blythe judges Of the Orphans Court
Of Carroll county, iha, the account and dis.
ul6ullon Of the assets Of the personal estate
Of Jacob koons, deceased, IN the hands Of
Johu N. Rooms, administrator Of said de.
ceased, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause be shown to the contrary on or before
the 18th day Of October. issn. provided a
copy Of this order be inserted for tso snese,
slEe weeks before the last named day In SOME
newspaper Published 10 Carroll county.
GRANVILLE T. Herring, \
WILLIAM FRlLELI.. lad 80.
~ NEIGHBOUR +. ALLlGRE.
True Cop, Test:
J. oHvEa WADiow, Register Of Wills.
oct Pr
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

WEyER DoSR ron IN PKxssYLvAyIA.-A
dispatch from Philadelphia, Sept. rs says-
Frank W. Hughes, of PottsyiIie, the recog.
nized leader Of the greenbaekers ia Pennsyl.
vania, will tomorrow send the following dis.
patch to Gen. Weaver, the greenback candi.
date for President
'tPottsriile, Pa, Sept. q, IssO.-Gen. J..
y. Weaver, national greenback-la eandi.
date for President: Your Published eongrat.
nlaiions 70 Scion Chase, encouraging, BY ap.
proving bis Reorganization tending 70 the a.
feat Of four electors for Weaver and Chambers
IN Maine, aud 10 insure the election Of seven
Garfield electors instead, forfeiis your claims
to the support ofthe organization. II simply
means that you desire our friends there As well
as elsewhere TO be defeated BY the success Of
Garfield. National greenback labor men are
such from principle, aud therefore not mar.
ketable BY any leaders. Faux W. HUoHEs. -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Still Independent.


Col. L. II. Webster, recently nominated
for Congress by the Republicans Of this
district, has writer a letter accepting the
nomination. He alludes to the fact that
he has held for several years an iudepen-
dent position, but now avows his advocacy
Of Garfield aud Arthur. Whilst proclaim
ing this he says ~ wish it also to be un.
derstood that | can never surrender the
right TO exercise my individual judgment
upon all questions that might come before
me as representative of the people" In
other words, Col Webster will still be an
independent. He viii vote with the Dem
oerats or with the Republicans, as his
changeable mind shall dictate. This is
the position Of the Republican nominee
for Congress, aud the voters Of this dis.
trict, Of all parties, viii decide that SO in
dependent man is not to be relied upon
10 Congress, and he viii remain at home,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

The Baltimore Americaa has had stand
ing at the head of its columns for some
months claim that il had larger circu-
lation than any other paper south Of Ma
son & Dixon's lice. Last week the pro-
prietor Of that journal, in SANDER suit
against himself, was upon the witness stand.
Mr.. Fulton was reminded Of this claim to
the largest circulation, and asked if he
circulated 100000 copies. He replied
''no," and the same reply was mado each
time when asked il he had 90, 1000, 10000
and 10000. When the attorney asked
if he sent out 10000, he rcplied-"I
might send OF 10000; do not know.
The Sun has perhaps double 10000, and
there are other papers, we doubt not, South
of Mason 4 Dixon's line whose circula-
ton exceeds 10000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
l Superior Family Horse, -Four
Seat Carriage, I Top Buggy,

! one horse Spring Wagon, . SEA Ca,r9
Harness, set Wagon DO, Saddle, Rs
Fly Net, Bells, ilAllcrs, CHAINS, fEa
Shovels, Rakcs, &c. Also a loi 81 Ice
barn, and one half Of the Sifss had llis
produced upon aud remaining oBlbg "ilaF
Farm, near Westminster. Aeoa, 90 ~
30 Posts, cords uf Oak Wood Aai la =
OF Corn upon The farm nos oerlF.el b Y
ley j. Clousher, Esq., besl1ei maaJ ais
articles too Numerous TO men,l0u.
ierEs of sale --ior Real Properly ~
third Of the purchase money % be p-i5 g Z
day Of sale or upan the atidca,ion At'z
and the residue Ia tSo equal paymsat 2
one payable Ia one year and The glasr q :
ycars IRON tho day of sale the pafeli',f
Purchasers giving notes with approve.
cuniy, bearing interest from day 81 ~.
For Personal Propcrgy--leSrep' ihs -
Stocks All sums under h'c dollars =
apou all sums Of five dollars and ovefh @
OF six months will be gireu, The ga'''as
giving bis or her note With approved s---'
bearing interest from day Of sale.
Terms Of sale for the Bank Slocks--'.. a.
No property 10 be removed uHiil seu.'l !
Possession Of the Real Properly GO Z
so9n rs the terms Of sale arc compi'sl p
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
ersenbaokers Declaring for Hancock.

lSDiASAPoLls, Sept. 25. "A general tumble
Of Greenbaekers into The Democratic party
seems to have set in in this State. To.mor-
row the Sentinel will contain letter from
Jacob Il. Yeagley, addressed to G. G. Post,
chairman Of the Greenback State committee.
in which Yeagley announces his withdrawal
from the Greenback ticket and declares his
intention TO support the Democratic party and
its ticket through the remainder of the cam
paign. Mr.. Yeagley says, among otherthings:
"For the Nationals 70 eontiune the hopeless
struggle against the two old parties alike is
practically 10 slap friend and foe in the face
with idiotic vchemence. To elect such man
as General Garfield President Of the United
States over so brave, loyal and true a man
as General W. s. Hancock, against whom his
political opponents have not been able to
make single derogatory charge in his life.
long services to his country, would be ma
tional calamity. The true and logical ones.
ton, therefore, is, shall we continue the
present administration or defeat III shall,
therefore, act with the Democratic party n
the future" George Parker, national caadi.
date for State Senator from Marion county,
has also Withdrawn and declared his intention
TO support the Democratic ticket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
To The Voters Of I'd Congressional District.

III ANlNG heretofore presented myself 10
- the consideration Of the voters of N,
% Congressional District, as an Independent
candidate 10 represent them in the Congress
Of the United States, based upon needed re-.
ior'ns "a the policy Of each ofthc great polti.
cal parties and the Republicans having sines
placed upon their ticket a gcntlemAa Of high
character, who am satisfied will. II spcress.
iul, agitAie ia his party the needed reforms
aud IN whose hands the interest Of ,his CON,
sll'nency will be safe, hereby withdmw NV
mama from the canvass. ~!
DR.. J. BAYS WEBSTER.
MI. Adams, CroANel postofBca Hn,g,,,i
County, September 18th, 1850. oct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

DR.. J. Bays Webster, of Hartford cOun-
ty, who recently announced himself an
independent candidate for Congress 10 this
district, publishes a card in this issue with
drawing from the field in the interest Of
Col. Il. II. Webster, the Republican can
didais. The Doctors strength thrown for
the Colonel, may increase the laiters vote
ten or twelve in the district, provided the
Doctor can control his supporters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

Snow TINS BoOKs.--The Republican party
has been in power Eve terms-tweniy YEAR:
During that time i has had charge Of the
books. Fally one halfthe men iatrusied with
responsibility during fifteen years are known
Of the people TO have been yenal and corrupt.
The naval secretary stole whole millions out.
right; the war secretary took brides; the Vice
Presidentsoftwo administrations were clothed
with shame; the interior secretary, Delano,
sold osttFaderships; and Garfield, who Gear
ried the purse Of the Bation," as Chittenden
phrased Il, was bribetaker and periarer.
What we want now Is chance 10 look At the
books Utica, NJ \. Observer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Democrats, Register.

The attention Of Democrats throughout
the county is called to the fact that tho
Registers of voters sic on Monday aud
Tuesday Of next week See tina. every
mans name Is placed on the list. Tf they
are not registered on ono Of those days it
win be too late to have /, done this year
Sec the notice on tue first page Of this pa
per, Register.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Local Option Meeting in UniOutowr,

XIV. NJ '. GEO; BUTLER, d. n !,
a.. Washington, d, c., viii dsliys, - q
:, p sp9n 'he subject Of Loeai ~, ~ ~
~ 'aals Lutheran Church I- o''s', an
ns !, October 9Th, 1850 n ii'o i,,i
tn ~ Builer is an ex.eba,ias,so e,oss /,
49, o. Representatives. ! b ,'''a ~ me
mos:si university, aud the ps.,n s'easp, IN
49," $500 Lutheran Church IA IN 49,, f q Me
ea aon let everybody come AMI Y, q our
oct : il ''As' upon this vital question ia' 'n''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

Hon. Samuel J. Randall has been re-
nominated for Congress in tho third dis
trict of Pennsylvania, by the Democrats.
Daniel Dougherty has been nominated in
the second district. Both districts arc in
Philadelphia, The latter has declined
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
primarx MeetIngs Attention Democrats.

The Democratic voters of Carroll county
are hereby requested to assemble IN their re-
sneetive election districts, at the usual places
Of meeting, between tho hours Of 3 and 7, p.
M. on SAruRDAY, OCTOBER ID, 1880, for the
purpose ofselecling Five Delegates from each
district to a County Convention to be held IN
Westminster, on MONDAY, ocTonER 4th next,
which convention is to elect Five Delegates
10 the Second Congressional District Conven-
lion, to be held in HAvRE DE- GRAeE, Ocro-
BEn 9Th, for the purpose Of nominating can
didate for Congress.
By order
RICHARD MANNING, Chairman
County Central Committee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby gwen that the subsr,;.
~ Der has obtained from the Ornhans'
Court Of Carroll county. letter, Ts.is paas
tary % the Estate Of "''''"'
DAVID II. SIRIvER,
,aie OF Carroll county, deceased. All pe,.o,.
hAvlng claims against the deceased are bcssby
warned TO exhibit the same, with ,he yoncbars
thereof legally Authenticated to the subssy;i.o,
on q, or before the 2slh day Of Apri. ISL
tney may otherwise by law lie excluded fyo,1
an benefit OF said estate. Those indebted az
requested TO make immediate payment.
owen under my hand this 2sth day NJ
September, 1850. "' VI
JOSHUA W. Herring
Exacutor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
10. re EouIrY

7. - -. NJ. 1922 EQUITY.
, ~ Tue Circuit Court Tor Carroll County
william Miller and David b. Myers. Trustee,
Va Levi Myers.
[ lHDEKED this 3Oih day Of sen,srhs-
A. a. u: 1850, that the account ~ tbs a.,
s oi n'ed IN this caase be finally ratiesJ aa1
sSShahrmed, uAless cause 10 the con,,ss, 80
~ De SHOWN on or before the ls,b day ~ ~
;oOer next provided copy Of m SrS H. " ~
inserted for two successive vet. vi I oiuef oe
iAs, named day in soma uewsnsra, D salt' me
IN Carroll county. FAPSi punished
ifae eopy,--Test: WITS
~ --t fRAyg 4 Su.u NJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
ANNUAL MEETING

i of n ,hs ~ Meeting Of the s,oeLho,A.
Comnapv ,1 -. western Maryland E ~, n
Sor sks sni 'os The election Il wv nv 1; hoad
pauys nsa Seaf, viii be MD 1, 4, gt,'selor'
"'Oasa'AS, ocFossa s., I, IL DMa1''~ose, on
oel2,e sN". $. HARDEN
Seeretagx
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CnuRcn DEDickuoS. The NJ. Z. Church
at Union Mills will be dedicated on sunday
October lIih, 1880. Services TO begin al Ia
o'clock, A. NJ. Rev. James c. Clark. Pre-.
siding Elder Of Harrisburg, and other emf.
ne1t ministers will be present. The pubiic
and particularly Gods people Of all dement,
nations, are cordially invited to attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

The suit Of Jessie Raymond against Senator
Hill, Of Georgia, for $4,000 damages, for
alleged betrayal, was finally dismissed Mon.
day By the supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia, for failure 10 print the record. In
Diminishing the case, Chief Justice Cartier said
70 Mrs. Lockwood, the plaintiffs counsel.
thatlhe suit ought never 10 have been brought;
since the alleged offence was No cause OF &C.
lion 10 the District Of Columbia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
SIlver md Plntcd Mnre. a, foller,

! dozca Silver Tablespoons, iassa
Dessert Spoons, d dozen do. TeafggsL
d1lCa do. Forks, DO. Ctcam Jade. Z
saltspOon, one Silver plated lea Sc. s
pieces, do. Coffee Urn, DO lee psas
aud G3b,ots, DO. Diuaeg Castor, Do hra.
last Castor DO. Cake Baskei. d5i-s q
Knives, ! doS. do. Forks, . DO. latter Slfs
also dozen Ivory handle D,pBey Nave
dotsa do. Tea HALVES, Caueu All Ea,a
Knives and Forks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

The National Republican Committee,
Washington, fred salute of 200 guns
over the result Of the Maine election,
which was Republican defeat. "He
laughs best, said Senator Blaine "who
laughs last Right, Mr. Blaine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

While the honest voter will not forget
Gar6eld's connection with the by Z COM
mission, they will remember him, also, in
connection with the 1929.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

Immense swarms Of grasshoppers, Tying
FROM the north, and thick enough 10 obscure
The sun, Appeared Monday at Jaeksborongh,
Texas. A iarm on which they lighted was
utterly devastated, even The cotton stalks be.
ing devouFed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
ma BsltlhOorsr PonuIOn Lettor.

The following is a copy of tho pellHhooyer
Pension Letter, over which the Radicals in
the 18th Pennsylvania Congressional district,
and elsewhere, are making so much ado
Prom ne CaFlise. IA Herdid.
HousE or REFRESHMENTS,
Washington, u, c. April - isso.
Dear F-iOur favor was receiyed. would taosi
cedaAy ifsoHs dad argc the passage OF bill, such
you suggest but ieih thc prtsca bemocriic HJuss
pension bais DO not hare mueA Juror. IL has become
almost impossible 10 get consideration OF such bill
al all and when considered It's chance OF passing
the House Il very remote. aud ne Rebci Geerdl ira0 u
al t head u le Itas0H CHsatse ia he Seadte % Mi
Qr 10 aligriag any sach bills 10 pass, II would
not be at all probable therefore, that the bill viii be
got through. Very truly, r. T. BELrznooYER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
LIST or uNcLAIMEp MArrpI

DEMAINlNG in the Post Oilee . =
LII minister, Nd, September p ~
Buckingham, g. W. Gndee, Jo.ePA j
Comedy. Miss k. stansbary. jaO. T.
Dormes, Miss :. f.. Thomas jams
Enslish, 4. r.. Uz, Mrs.. AHg'lA
Fitch, Mrs. Il, o. C5l ZepPr A.
Persons calling FOR matter 10 the ae''
will say i was advertised. u 4
oct ! A. II. HUBER, 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

I. u. Shaw, ex-president Of the Firsi Ma.
tional Bank Of Paoli, Kansas, which vent into
liquidation few months ago, was arrested IN
Paoli on Monday nigh,, on the charge ofhav.
ing made false entries 10 the report or The
condition Of the bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Bank Stocks will be sold At u .
A. NJ, on the first day Of sale, Nesai -
the 21lh, Immediately after which 'as D''
House aud premises will also be sold,
GA Thursday, the 2sgh, the SECOND 9.
sale, At II O'Clock, A. NJ, the Nea i's,
aud wealherboardcd House, and pres
will be sold. -.
JOSHUA W, HERlNt'
Executor Of David II. ShrlvcT, deeea'a
oct 2.ts X. G. MATgHWs, Ausig-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

The Presidents protracted absence from
Washington i rstarding pablie business.
sionnboaf Inspector Kirby, Of New York
s,as resigned, fsr Che purpose of cngaging
ID private business. Tho resignation Was
eissfed about tuo months ago, and lhe
.|slat ii appointing successor Is as
Nlsea Is the Presidents ubsssea from
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
H'H@ z tNEINiIT iFFIN NM
niturc,

! Coal Stove aud Q Wood do, Wi.sg
Machine and wrinFcr, Tubs, Baelel Is
Charn, Preserving Kettles, Meat Tsb -
Jars, 10, Of Preserves aud Jc,llss, &C., &
Also,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

CUMBERLAND COUNTY, ss:-BefOTe nc, Justice %
the peace IN aud for the county Aforesaid. personal
ly came Jos. q. Vale, citizen OF Carlisle, Pa, who
being by me duly sworn according to law, says;-
That he Is well acquainted with the handwriting Of
Hon. y. T. BeltKhoover has frequently seen him
write that the fac-simile OF what is known as the
Curriden letter published In the Carlisle Heraid OF
September l6, 1881, resembles feigne1 nthert han
the genuine handwriting Of said BelllhoOver aud
that la his opinion y. +. Belt4hooyer did n0tWrie
the letter from which this fac smile Is taken
Jos. q. VALE.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this sird day
OF september, A. D., 1850. JAS. a. GREES, J. 7.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

! 10, China Soup, Vegetable aal Nes,D i
China and other Frat Stands lar.,
IaFfren. lot Of other China and Whar gal
] Dozen cot sIaAa Nullci. Aal .Lae. n....-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
PUBLIC SALE.

I'M TuuRspAY, OcronEE !, Of U > : y
~ De sold the Personal Properly
late Geo. u. Houck--Horses, Ces,, ~. -.
Implements, Furniture. See bus ssi I'D
alars. THOMAS ". HOtVA'
JOHN Il. HolCh,
LEWIS 0. MEfisw
sen fs.n Administrators w. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02

The iaOlh aunivcrsary Of the settlement Of
Wilmington, Mass., was celebrated in that
town on Saturday,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1880-10-02
IL the Carlisle, Pa, Seaiiasl, of las, week,


The signatures are those Of leading citizens Of
Cumberland and Franklin counties, and what is
said may be accepted with the utmost confidence
This ought 10 "squeoh" the wicked forgery out Of
sight.
We certify that from our familiarity with the
handwriting OF Hon. n. l. Belt1hooyef, aud nom
a comparison with number OF other letters which
arr admitted to be genuine, believe that the let
Ter purporting ~ have been written BY said Hon y,
4. beitnoooyer 10 4 W. Curriden ana published In
the New York TRIBUNE and Carlisle HsFald, is for