davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev Dt -, in detailing his experience with
the Cuticura Remedies, said that through Divine
Prov dence e OF his paii honeis Was cuged OF
Il scrofuious sore, VIII oh was slowly draining
away his life, by the cuti,JIra r Invent inter
nally, md Gu cufa d CuticIra soap externally.
The p ison that had led the disease was com
pletely driven out.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
Salt.
Ran COON rs, ...... 7a75
Knoxville Retail Market
looRRECTED DAILY.I

Knoxville. May r.
Apples--dried, 6as Moasses 4Oaot
APPLES gr'n, 225a2.75 Meal per bu., 9ocaSi O(
Butter per pound 2 AIS Naile per pound, oai
Beans dried, 5Z.o0a4.50 Oats per buSbel, 50a6t
Bran per buShel, 25a30 do Sneaf ,p.cwt, Seal u
Bacon hams. 15a16 Onions p. bu-,, s2.oOa2. {
do county, fo121Ea15 Poultry, chk'ns, zOd:3t
do sloes, 1214al5 do ducks, 20a2;
40 shoulders, - DO geese, 2oa4,
Bees1ax pr pound. 25a3O do turkeys, 75a1.Gt
Beef green, 6al2ls Peas drled, Sl.5la2 q
do dried, 15a20 Potatoes sw't,Sl 25al .5l
Candles i5aI62 do Irish, l.5taI "a
Coal oil per gallon, % Powder pr pound, 4Oa5t
Coffee per pound, I2a2, Peaches dried, 7as
Cheese 1Sa20 hice per pound, 5ait
Cotton Yarns GALL Sugar crushed, III
Germ 90a3i.G) do coffee,
Cabbage PEI ID. SC do yellow, 9alt
Eggs I2t DO brown, 66s
Flour family, $4.OOa5,00 Soap per bar, ba,
40 extra, 3.T5a4.00 salt per sack, St.0 a1.2C
do supeThne, 3 OOa350 Syrup per gallon, 6oa7
Fish fresh per To-. 6alg Shot per pound, ia,
do C d, Sal0 Tea gr'n. pr u. ,b0c.2 al. z
do mackerel" sa2O do black, %
Feathers, E5a55 Tar per gallon,
Hay per cwt, 7bca1O0 allow per pound, BY
Lard per pound, 15als Vinegar per gal, BOA
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
ECZEMA.

GCGS III u.
Sixteen mo It's since an eruption broke out on
my leg and both feet watch turned out to be
EeZ-na. and cdu-ed me great pain and annoy
ance. tired various remedies with no good re-
suits. until used Cuticura ReSosvent internally,
and Cuii -uTa and Cuticura Soap externally which
entirely cured me, so that IN skin is as smooth
and natural as ever.
LEN. M. FRAILEY, CT South St., Baltimore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
Live Stock Market
REoxyuLFI May II.
CORRECTED DAILY BY BRADLEY LIE.

Cattle and sheep in good demand.
Farmers having % fat stock of any kidd to
sell, Will do well 10 bring them in now.
CATTLE.
No. l, 4a4l5c; good fat, 600 10 800 lbs
224a334c; ordiDal 2a2l2c.
sHEEP.
Best. Sl3>.c: good, 2zaSc sheared sheep
1c less,
VEAL CALyEs-S1 .75a3 so.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
Spun Cotton.
Cigars,
Shot and Lead
Powder.
Sundries.

Rifle. per keg .......sG 80
Rifle. per half keg. 8 AZ
SODA biasung.. 3 IS
" ......,,. ) -
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
DRUGGISTS SILL IT.

Laboratory II W. Sd, N. I. City
d&w12mos
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13

The paper expense enlarged price
still $500 81 90 months $500
MONTHS IS cents per month.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13
Tobacco.

tUIHHDII, II III, PCT
pound ..... ......... 35as0
Bright, II in, y ID. 50a55
Caday, s meh...... 5JaI5
Fancy brands ...... 55a55
smoking .......... 30d51
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13

Soaps.

KNOXVILLE SOAPS.
Laundry, 60
pounds 81 25a2 rs
Family, 65
pound bxs... 2 50a3 OF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-13

State of Tennessee s.
is indebted and promises to pay to
bearer the sum of - dollars on the
- day of - at the - being for six
months interest on bond No. -, which
coupon is, when due, receivable for all dues
and taxes levied or to be levied for this cor
poration-
SEC. Is. Be it further enacted, That all
acts or parts of acts heretofore passed which
are in conflict with the provisions of this
act are hereby repealed.
SEC. 16. Be it further epacted, That no
bonds be issued under this act unless the
Legislative Council of the Taxing District of
Shelby County shall, by ordinance duly
passed, authorize the same, and TIE Com
missioners appointed under the act of 1881,
until the Legislative Council of the Taxing
District shall by ordinance authorize the
issuance of the bonds herein provided, at
which time the Commissioners appointed
under the act of 1881 shall cease to ex-
list and pay over to the Legislative Coun-
Gil of the Taxing District all money
collected Hereunder for purposes designated
under this act and rectifed by said Legisla-
tive Council; then the duties of said Com
missioners as set forth in the act of 1881,
chapter 1913, shall continue and in addition
to the duties and powers of said Commits
sioners in said act set forth, they shall be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

Txzr ~nnIrv r;S;l ma - informally
- --.s~ 80 $3.50. ,--s-e.d :, ~
---s-.---s.-.--i~- -,-.--s.ssc. hm
49, - -, us-'. ~ pcnssc. -.
.r-..s $50 W. -.ss1 Am v.ccmmendine
ss-~~..-r--s... I. n h,,s 80 ~ ~ cen
------s.~-s~ ~. p-..,1.,,,s 1870 -
~ -.-s- .-I rs.n.- rm 80 S~sS
rrrr v.fre>l ~ Tt.lv ~ co-operafe
IN E..Is.d 4, pus,snr dow Arsbl Psshs
INV IS tsten n repre-cufine the attitude or
Germany ma Austria. High authorities q
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

0ur snrru. ths bog Who killed NJ
fakAers nsar Klrkwood. No. - ben foono
gully q nurdsr = ~ Gus deEEee.
TN Tsxas health board. learning q
~ exlssencs q yellow fever = Natanorss,
be- instituted : quarantine = brouns,iI'es
end avo.s 10 readiness . picket ths RIO
0rande with rangers.
HkcKrR's flonr mills and The spies
mills of Sawyer. Beers q Fisher. New York
Csy. were destroyed b. nres July 81. m
volvIng : To-. u 81. ooo. 200. a dremsn va
seriously injured and two others we're pros
trased By The heat.
SAMUEL O'BREI0ur. : Iunatic com-
mired "a re asylum q Middleton. n. ~,
threw pepper u the eyer q Two officers and
made Z futile attempt % escape. Ars.
O'Brelrht. who aided her husband, Va
held On : charge Or feloniou> assault
VIZ. WATTS, wanted in San Francis
60 Tor : murdsrous assault On : se<man.and
Jacob Well, : New York forger. have been
brought back from Europe
II has just been discovered that the
late George r. Doughty, Secretary q the
Cincinnati. New Orleans q Texas Railroad,
before bic death fraudulently issued 4.o<5
shares o. The stock Of the company. out Of
which be realized $S25,2&3. Il 3 expected
he Io>s vii e made sood:
NkAkLf visooosvov - .no money -
zen oy burglars ,rom ~ ,.u'. = ~
-nP.o. $3.50 .--- $500 !, 4 800
leu coupon bonds arc being placed on the
hATrik ENoLkis o. ~rosioenc n
I. has brought seton for oreacn 2! promise
against II. go n''"'
1Hk french airy &oods cierks - mon
tveal threatened : riot The other night me
employers not coming % their views 70 me
early closing movement One merchant 49,
assaulted. and : deputation represented q
the Mayor that they feared an attack On tneir
store Window The Mayor issued : proc'a-
nation against riotinz. and ordered che en-
tire police force on duty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

sare' .~
".~.'~',"~. t-
For the second Time ~ tne n''.o'y N
Congress : river and harbor pin nas peen
vetoed. Conkre><men we're expecti"k ~.
the President would -len u, and
III signature with . message stating bic Oh
1ectious 20 some parts q Inc pni eno ~
purpose 70 exercise his discretion under tue
49, n. exn>odlnr the money. Hence thore
was great surprise when The veto message
80 r.o>iyeI AMI Rad m the House this
l-- - A. ~~ov~...
= ~ ,i@s relative q rs proper dIs,riSu-
49, - -..~~<. 10 49, t~nsh eeneos. hut
49, - seP"-tf" = ~ ---
~ .sss' !, 3 s.' ssssss.' ~ ~ 4 i ~ ma
,---n -~-.-.-,., -h,.h ~ hell
aiArke roll - manuscript wn.en - 49,
s'o's ~'ns .< '.s,so.v,.v ~
sRe->eE' ~ -
contents o. the roll % several Repre-ents-
sisss near him. ine House became ss1aens
| Clerk McPherson the message. and be Il
once began the reading. Sot over Ten MN
silencs n she chsmber wsz only interrupted
once. This Va when the clause WAS read
| 20 the effect that a. the bill became more
.hx--s..-.hl. ~. = .,rrc~, a svoold -.
GIVE.
~ tne conclusion p sne IesonE, /.
s,o.s i sa,snr". M 4 Il h..sr manner the
Speaker declared that the motion hAd cAr.
~. - 80 .,m. ,;-. .n.r .a,ournmenf.
~ -> $500 ~ ~
stated 10 . correspondent that he
49,. ~. .-s S~.,m~., ;, IA
Mr.. Randall. s.and meets with my appro-
baton, except 70 particular. ! .sres
fully with the President regarding the ms
si~-ioi River Improvement. but We differ
= Y The necessity Tor improving the roto-
,rcvsmsr,. Vii - uteIv Il snRer. but
some local Interests undoubtedly will. I'm
hslf An hour the hambe VA deserted. a.
.~ 4 u $3.50
tain shs sentiments q the senate on the
wss COON made quite lively
- r.sher oncer- 1rhsir ii.snpoinlmenf
seemed ior : time e be snsdowsd y '1sir
message was By no means complimentary 70
The House, more than half were very Sorry
and : considerable proportion were aI<0 very
angry.
THE MESSAGE.
ro1iow.nv 4. the full text Of the presi-
$500 - hnt.
dents message tetoIu< Inc pIis
To the House OF Representatives Having
watched with much interest The progress u
s ssssepl y: Ssi -. ~ ne s'' soss,I e sss % ssssi'
and pres ~ 1rion OF certain WORKS on rivers
and harD0rs and other purpose ana having
slncc 10 was received carefully examined -
u return IL herewith % the House of EHpre.
senfntiye-. In which - originated. without my
signature. and with my objectLons - ~ pass
clearly for General welfare and most btnc1
cent IN their character Two Of the objects
for whlch provision - made were ~ me con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

0ouoDmuoNAA fnocxEDTNuas
N. HALE poved % t<ke up NE naval
opproprlac1oa SIN. N The Senate. On the 2och.
no1;on uae construed on both sldes - hav.
SSvssos ~ taxation for shis session and %
1.s.'!s.,s 4 p,Sssels sc, s:n ~: "a r s. ses
yis6oos actiea.....-1a. ~ loass : nsv ecn-
{ioS 6ll vas ordered and che river ana h.r:
q mlscollaneonS business vas disposed q
e 6ll e sals q pan q ~ Omaha Indian
a nor1or T. u.sommit the naval appro-
pr1a1lon 01In. w1eh instructions % eliminate
u Gonernl ler1ala<ioa changing the exist:
q the eonn1e' On che s7th. and defeated BY .
e : ,: q E, e 4 sSFs siii w ss"t orcsssa. On
San rrsncine fhe right u way 20 the s. Louis
,! ss9 y f n csos:.v s ssa cs'eaas sssoss s.
hall not 50 into elect Without con.ent q che
choess~: .,s lSssTss s e ns1 ss.n s sss s ss'.
fo1aFY Of the Navy for copies q Al CORE
0Dondcncs With or Instructions % Rear Ad-
mirsl xicholso1 relative e s1s extrsordinsry
6r1a under certain contingencies was tabled
TnB senate took up the naval approprI-
as1on bul on the 9Th. and u vas read for 90
ssSns~ y c.ssorn;s' no~ed = amend ~
portions regulating che active liee o. the
6<a6 corps q me navy by substituting there
s'e eo : Ssss,s'' g 20 oon "a r' n assssrs re:
ef1eisl lis q shs navy. and q "a:
y 9ss@s1 y e ~ NJ !eas9os. \ Sh:ir Snr
David ruled n c1cse that 81 snsnqment.
4eos ~ TIE Sepe.e eomm'ssss ~. 49, e 6Sr AZ.
letion On approp,1ation bills. veEioS.
i;ess q spprSprission were seresd 3 Nm,
~ es.eS se.1ss;i:sine n so< 81 dsIirery g Kan
- CITY ana 81 Joseph. No.
N the senate. .JuIv =. N amendment q
b naval appropriations BIN reducing from
= 100000 % 500. 900 me item for completing
che Mlsnsonomah snd I.anships iear o.ne'
Sbo'ishinr tie eisds Il commodore Wa
otricken out
IN the Senate, July 81, TIE Bill passed Y
punish connterfeiting o. foreign securities
Ens naval appropriation biIi was t:Esn g
s ~ 2 awe s1et' em q Nv 800 Eli - m rsed h ne ~
new cruisers was defeated. The item cmpow
SI1ne TIE Sec.feszy q ne nsvy % c'2 Ges Use -
1ropr.sfion ior labor il e~quipping vessel
NaS increased 5000. The bill passed an
conferencs Was ordered o. the legisla
tive appropriation bill In the Nous
con military reservation . che publ
e e<;q9 y ,p w ssso' ne ~. ~ ~ sS seJ Jcsnne 4
as placed o. the oalendsr. IN bin pssse
: csRo : , q sn 81. ro cri Lsm ss. T ys;sT4ed I
ehS nIlIsary COMMITTEES. The conference r
Q 2c - cresk orphan fone 49, ~
-
f3ksoAA AAD koLzxxcAh
UnDER TIE Legislative, executive an'
1udIesI appropriation bil. he clerical fore
- fhs Va Dspsrtnent vim b. increase
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

An Iowa man desired 70 send hs
two motherless children % Virginia Ia
pinned an Odd Fellows badge upon the
LITTLE boys breast and started him cu
with his younger sister: All along w
route the petite t1Ryclers received 'ns
best Or care and attention and reached
their destination In safety. They han
been cared for Nv Odd Fellows Whose
notice they had attracted ~ means q
the three mystic links-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

N8W8 AkV4 Exp - ~ 1870 <n<
Arabl Pnsha sent delegates % meet : nag q
truce. TIE other day. who not only declined
% talk about surrender o. any term< but
were most Insulting 70 The English officers.
- condition % affairs q Port Said = criti-
81. Do Lesseps q saId % - a daily com
munlcatioo with Arab The Russian rep
resenfailve q Constsntinople has been or
derod not % attend any more conferencss.
Fifecn thousand Turks have been ordered
10 start for Egypt. The French Chamber
refused - vote the credit asked By De Frey
cinet for the protection q he Suex Canal
and the ministers rendered their reslgna-
tions. A deputasion o. Egyptians from
Kafar-Dwar visited AIcxandria - report
that the people were determined % resist
| England 10 the Lest. The Khedive and his
ministry refused % receive them n dele
rates. Arab Pasha writes that be \ the
only general n command % the Egyptian
force, . provisional government having been
formed q Cairo with : national assembly Of
three hundred members. Although many
offenders have been foxgsd. the angry for
elm element d Alexandria accuses the Eng
lish or 70, much lenicncy 70 The Arabs.
Lard Berezford makes the acknowledge
msnt that without The cid q The American
marines De could not have suppressed the
dres q Alexandra. buried The dead, and
cleared tie streets. An Egyptian who bed
been convic(ed Or plunderinx was shot. out.
ride he rates. "a The order Of = native tribu-
naI. a strong expedition LEFT Alexandria
% occupy ; point o ~ railway with q $50
III n Arnhps cauu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

In the country districts Of Canada
"mnm y sociablcs are becoming Sery
popular. The intellectual victims gath
cr IN the church basement. and i =
agreed that any person who speaks shall
BE tined from ten % TWENTY-FIVE cents
the fines 10 be devoted 10 the organ
fund, TIE library fund. or the building
fund. ~ the case may be- The success
Of the entertainment u determined ~
the numerical strength Of the ladies' wno
attend. No lady has YET escaped me
penalty for speaking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-11

The River and Harnor nm. - amended ~
passed by both Houses ~ Congress. appn~
PIRATES els.sI3.x-I. The bin contain. ihe fol
lowing items % appropriation Tor surveys ana
Imnroxrmeufn ~ rivers and hnrI1f3.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
pn yIclp,OrERv,p,

In Consignirg to the tomb the remains of
the late George l., Clark Ills friends by their words
and acts did not Intend that all relilebrance ot the
deceased should be buried In the grave of oblivion
4 testimonial to him now would be MS happy 10 one
who knew him well In life as II win bo gratifying 10
his stricken widow and orphans In their Mr.
CLARK was born In tile city of Boston July 7, 1897!
where he received the benefits Of public school cd
uCation In city boasting the finest system In the
country. After leaving school, he engaged In mrr-
camille pursuit, until offered better inducemcnt In
St. Louis the residence Of his brother, whcr0 he
mained until the memorable spring Of 1861, when he
returned to his nntve, city, then IN exciting prepnrn
ons war and offered his services TO Ills state and
country I'm aiding the suppression OF the Rebellion
lie was like thousands of other Massachusetts, sons,
scattered as they were all over the country, who
histened to their native State In those nerious days
tu defend her honor AMI attest their courage. Tor
the country knew, tho world knew, that she was as
sailed the instgator o the terrible struggle that was
about to follow. Mr.. Clark was assigned to the For
tieth Massachusetts Infantry, with which regiment
he remained until n call was made for clerical help.
aud those best qualified wete selected. This brought
him to Washington, and here he remained, eventu-
ally entering tho Treasury Department, where he
finally was selected chief of the PaymaSter's Divi
sion. Fourth Auditors Onice. This position he held
until the investigation Of the accounts OF certain
Navy paymaster. II was claimed he had technically
neglected regulation Of the Once, though. as he al
ways asserted he simply obeyed the orders Of his SUI
periors when he rendered his resignation. Mr. Clark
some months after his resignation. was appointed to
position In the stationery department ot the Secre-
tary's once, where he remained until his death. lie
genial companion, of quiet manners,
| readily making friends, aud with the happy faculty
of retaining them. In his home more devoted hus
band and father would lie hard to find, and many will
miss his charming Sunday evenings at home, sur
rounded, as he was. by a loving wife and beautiful
children, who begin to realize their terrible
loss His children were always n matter of pride
to him. and word In their praise soOthed many ai
aching hour All that kind friends could du has beer
done, and they will Join his dcsolate family In be-
lieving-
''Tho' lost to sight, TO memory dear"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
THE PITY OFT.

This day one short year ago the Chief
Magistrate of great republic, laying aside
all cares of state, was preparing in the
haracter of the simple father of family to
take his sons with him to reioin the wife
and mother for a summer tour of pleasure.
He had frolicked gaily and like a BOY himself
with them, had expressed constantly the
delight he felt and expected in the out
cling" and nature seemed to sympathize
by the brightness, the breeze-tempered
warmth and beauty of the morning. Ac-
companed by his most favored adviser he
drove to the railway station where his other
friends and associates were waiting. Just
then, with the terrible irony of fate, more
tragic in real life than anything we can in
vent. human reptile, who had been crawl
ing about unnoticed for weeks with this de-
sign fostering in heart and brain, darted
forward, and in the twinllling of an eye the
summer noon was blacker than midnight,
the strong man was helpless and prone in
agony, peaceful and happy country was
the fend who had been armed with such
capacity for i'll fiourished his smoking pistol
and proclaimed himself by turns God S
% man " and n " Stalwart of the Stalwarts. -
OF the months which followed, sick be-
tween hope and despair, the nations birth
day converted into a fast of mourning,
stacnation in the market and but one vain
cry in the temple, one shadow of dread
pursuing every traveller over mountain and
ocean,. and the nations life pent in the
unwholesome air of one sick-room, few can
even yet bear to think with calmness. II
remains as one of the bitterest of personal
experiences in unnumbered memories Nc
recommendation will he needed to make
this a Garfield memorial Sunday in churches
and households alike. Memory alone would
serve lis that turn and it will be long ere the
Second of July ceases to cast shadow almost
upon its illustrious neighbor, the Fourth
Many a pulpit will to-day seek to draw
lesson from Garfeld's death, or to reconcil,
in it "the ways of God to man." Some o
the eloquent voices that a year ago did th
are now silenced forever. for the year ha
been rich in deaths-Dr. Bellows Dr. Hol
land, and many others whose words then at
tracted wide attention having themselve
penetrated the great mystery. But to il
teachers yet remaining the nation will turl
to-day almost as intently as one year ago
1t is true that this was not the day of death
but it was that on which the bitterest pan
shame and woe struck a generous peopl
polluted for the second time by political as
sassination, and the whole summer was sucl
gradual dying that it would be difficult t
fix on any other anniversary, even the 1911
of September, so well remembered as this
The legal decision which holds the Grim
complete at the time of striking retchoe
d. t he public emotion. Let us devote one da
to serious meditation upon the event am
the causes which led to it. that it need no
be always in our thoughts hereafter.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1882-07-02
President Harrison and Daniel Web.
ster ON Political Assessme nls.

To which the attention oI Sehalors haze (;
Allison. Harrison, and Representative Hubben IS
solicited.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, March 20, lsil,
To the Non. Thomas Etoflg, Secretary G( Treasury'
SIR: Tho President Is Of opinion that II Is great
abuse 10 bring the patronage OF the Genofa Govern
ment into conflict With the freedom OF elections aud
that this abuse ought to be corrected wherever II may
have been permitted to exist and to prevented for
the future.
lie therefore directs that information be given to
all Oncers and agents In your department OF the pub
lie service that partisan Interference In the popular
elections whether Of State officers Of officers Of the
(FedeTaD Government, and for whOmsoeNer and
against whOm6OsyeJ II may be exercised, ar hs pdy-
meHt Of0Hy contribution GT 0SSeSSmelt on salaries
OMciGt conn psHIdtlOH JOr purity or election pUr-
poses, win DO regarded by him as cause FOR removal
II rs not Intended that any Ocer shall be restrained
IN the free and proper expression and maintenance oil
his opinions respecting public men or public measures
nthe exercise 20 tho fullest degree OF tile cOnstlu
tional right Of suffrage. hut persons employee under
the Government and paid for their services out OF the
public Treasury are not expected 10 take an active or
OneiOus pant in attemptL TO Influence tho minds Or
votes OF Others such conduet being deemed inconsst-
ent WiEh tho spirit OF tho Constitution aud the duties
OF public agents acting under IT, and the President is
TesON ed 50 far depends upon him, that while the
exercise VI the elective franchise by the people sha be
free from undue influence OF oncials aud author
ny opinion shall also be free among the oicers aud
agents OF the Government.
Similar letters have been addressed 10 other heads
Of Departments, 1 baye the honor 10 DO, mr. your
Obodlent servant DANIEL WEBSTER,