davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-10-08
Cattle Reeelpta.

CHICAGO, October Cattle receipts
10000, Market steady; poor to fancy
shippers, "a. 500 {. 90, mainly 80. 2596;
stockers and feeders lO@ l5c lower, 81. rs
@4,25; through Texans, sS@4; Western
cattle, SO. 7595.65. Sales-l44 head
Montanas, 1918 TBS, 1925; 1870 Montanas,
1927 lbs. S4.65; 245 Montana and Texans,
1910 lbs, "a. is; 237 Wyomings, 1929 TBS,
49, 90; 100 Wyomings, ll0l fbs, $4.l5;
10 Nebraska and Texans, 954 lbs, $40;
All Wyoming Texans, s95 ms, So. rs; 377
Montanas, 1860 lbs, $5.65.
Sheep receipts 1,4O0. Market frmer;
common to choice. $2.75G4.25. Almost
ten thousand Texas sheep sold at 81 pei
head for breeding purposes
, 1884-10-08
Declines the Honor.

NEW YORK, October John d.
Warren, Chairman of the Republican
State Committee, yesterday received the
following letter:
SIR wish to tender my resignation
as Republican elector fer this State. 1
am sorry to say that l cannot c%onscien-
tiously support the present nominee for
President, james G. Blaine.-I remain
yours respectfully,
Nv. 4. FoRREsT.'
Forrest is a prominent doctor of this
city. He refuses to say anything beyond
what is in the letter.
, 1884-10-08
WIRE WHISPERS.

John Mccullough has left St. Louis fol
New York.
Mechanics Bank, Altoona, Pa, closed
its doors yesterday.
There is now no doubt that Colonel
Stewart and most of his party were
murdered by natives while going up the
Nile.
Governor Cleveland is going to New
York IN private business and will remain
there until Thursday.
The Republicans nominated NJ. f.
Laud for Governor at Macon, Mo, yes
terday.
Blaine visited Wheeling, w. Va, yes
terday, and then returned to the Ohio
side Of the river To-day he will visit
Masillon and neighboring towns, return
ing to spend the night in Canton, o.
, 1884-10-08
Stock Market.

New YORK, October I. - Govern
ment IS, l.OOf; AIS, l.l2l; As, l9J; Cana
da Pacific, All; Canada Southern, "a;
Central Pacific, 4l3; Burlington, 2S;
L%ackawanna, Il; Denver & Rio Grande,
l0i; Erie. lac; Hannibal & ST. Joe, 3s3,
Kansas & Texas, lst; Lake Shore, III;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 2s; Michigan
Central, 60; Northern Pacific, 20;
Northern Pacific, preferred, 44l; North
western, 925; New York Central, 953;
Rock Island, 10; ST. Paul, so; Union
Pacific, 54I; Western Union, 64s.
, 1884-10-08
stock Notes.

The following sales occurred at Chicago
October 6:
MARVEL, 5 cars of Americans, average
1900, at s.. S5.
Carey, IS cars of Americans, average
weight ll20, at $4.l5.
Standard, 7 cars of Texans, average
weight 1910, at 81. 20; II cars of tailings,
average weight $40, at 1910; I cars of
Texans, average weight 1890, at "a. 121.
Lakola, 7 cars of Americans, average
weight 100, at 81. So; . cars of Ameri-
cans, average weight 1925, at $4.l2l.
Ogalalla, l6 cars of Texans, average
weight 1855, at SO. 20.
Durbin, IA cars of Americans, average
weight ll05, at 81. 40; l car of tailings,
average weight 1925, at So. 60.
Montana, IA cars of Americans, aver
age weight 1878, at $5.65.
Northwestern, 4 cars of Americans,
average weight 1875, at $5.6 5.
Martin, 10 cars of Americans, average
weight 1880, at IS. 80.
, 1884-10-08

The following real estate transfers were
filed for record in the Office of the County
Clerk yesterday.
Warranty deed-Robert h. Holrie and
Charles f. Miller to Jennie Conway, for
lots 3 and G in block 400, in Cheyenne,
for 5000.
Warranty deed-Charles johnson to
August Roebsuer, for lot s, in block 81,
Cheyenne, for $75.
Deed certifcate-Union Pacific Railway
company to w. F. Scheuner, for all Of
block 40, as located in section 81, in Chey-
enne, for $50.
Trust claim deed7John johnson to j.
II. Hunt. for half interest in the Bis.
marck mining claim, for $50.
, 1884-10-08

SAN Francisco, October IA large
number of Chinese passengers by the
steamer City of Picking, lately arrived,
are taking advantage of Justice Fields
rulipg-that Chinese born in the United
States are citizens and are entitled to
land. Thirty writs have been taken out
during the last few days by Chinese who
claim to be Of American birth,
, 1884-10-08
Elect Their omoers.

SAN Francesca, October AT to-
days session of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers Z. S. Ingraham was
reelected First Grand Engineer, J. r.
Sprogge, of Toronto, Second Grand.
, 1884-10-08
TnE BRowN coNrEMPr CASE.
The Motion 10 Dismiss the Accusation
Argued Yesterday.

The motion for the disbarment Of M
b. Brown, of Laramie, came up before
Judges Lacey, Blair and Parks yesterda,
afternoon. This is the case in which it i,
charged that Judge Brown used expires.
sions which, to say the least, were uncom-
%plimentary to Judge Parks. Colonel
Stephen w. Downey and J. w. Blake
appeared for the respondent and J. G..
Baird, who had been appointed by the
court to prosecute, appeared for the
prosecution.
The attorneys for the respondent filed
, 1884-10-08

FoR REsT.-A furnished house Of
three rooms, pantry and closet. ! will
furnish two boarders and pay balance in
money, L. Usher, at Martins lumber
ward,
, 1884-10-08

Cures colo, cramps, diarrhea; EXTERN
ally for aches. pains, sprains, headache,
neuralgia, rheumatism. For man or
beast. 90 and SO cents.
, 1884-10-08

FoR RENT-Two furnished ROOMS ip
the Tldep block, corner Of Sixteenth
street aud Warren avenue.
, 1884-10-08

Hot monkey-punch, the drink Of the
season, at Esselboru's saloon,
, 1884-10-08

Chas. Ohnstein has removed his tailor
shop to No. 1921 Eddy street, next to
HaIrington's. Cleaning and repairing
neatly done on short notice. '
, 1884-10-08

Chaa Stabler, the tailor, has moved
three doors south of Gray & Pearse's
drug store, Eddystreet, opposite the stone
warehouse.
, 1884-10-08

My Fall stock is now completed and
prices low. Polack, clot hier.
, 1884-10-08

Wyoming Meat company have now dis
posed of their retail markets, and will de-
vote their attention to the wholesale
business, connected with their packing
establishment.
Until further notice, the office of the
company will be at the Sixteenth Street
market, where those having unsettled ac-
counts in favor of this market are respect
fully requested to call and pay the same.
, 1884-10-08

1 am prepared to sell clothing at East.
ern prices. Polack.
, 1884-10-08

Little Joker is the best smoking to-
bacco.
, 1884-10-08

We have in stock, and more coming, 4
complete line of ladies wraps, both il
silk plush and seal, Marks Il Myers.
, 1884-10-08

Every smoker Should try Little
Joker"
, 1884-10-08

FouND-A gold bracelet The owner
can have the same by calling at the
LEADER Office.
, 1884-10-08
.,nnnrh On pain ;,

Cali and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-10-08

Handsome figured
Dress Goods as low
as 6 cents per yard.
Plain Dress Goods
SC, lOc and l24c.
Elegant Colored
Australian Wool.
Filled Cashmere 4Oc
Elegant French
Novelty Dress
Goods in all the
latest designs.
, 1884-10-08

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply to WIN. G. provinces.
, 1884-10-08

FoR SALE-At Laramie City, about the
10Th of October, 5000 head of California
Wethers. Address, j. l., De Haven,
Laramie CITY.
, 1884-10-08

Free lunch every morning at $3.50 a. nj
at the Pioneer saloon.
, 1884-10-08

Notice.
Having purchased the Sixteenth street
market of the Wyoming Meat company,
| shall endeavor to keep a frst-class mar
ket, and hope to merit a fair share of pat
ronage. The market will hereafter be
known as the Phoenix Market. Mr.. A.
L. jerks, who has been with the Wyo-
ming Meat company for the past year,
will have charge of it.
Waller G. BRowN.
A. L. jerks, Agent.
, 1884-10-08

WANTED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address, box ATS.
, 1884-10-08

To RENT-A CONVENIENT house, four
rooms, furnished. Inquire of NJ. Henne.
, 1884-10-08

If you wish to save money go to Polack.
the clothier.
, 1884-10-08

ives 8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1884-10-08
SEAL PLUSH GARMENTS

You can save from $40
to SIS on every Seal
Plush Garment in stock.
THIS Is NOT TALK,
come and see them
and be convinced.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
PUT UP OR SHUT Up,
In Case He Accepts, There Will be
Some Good Sport About the
3lst of july.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3.-The Cleveland
Driving Park has entered into the spirit
of the controversy that is going on as to
the merits of two or three of the greatest
horses on the trotting turf, and comes
out with magnificent Offer which Mr.
Gordon will accept, and which Mr. Case,
if his challenge is not buncOmb, should
be glad to do. The offer is as follows;
The Cleveland Driving Park Com
pany offers purse of $4,000, no en-
trance fee for Jay-EyeSee and Cling
stone-both to enter and start on
Thursday, July 81. The race is to
be mile heats in harness, best
three in five, and the winner is
to take the whole amount Of the purse.
Entries to close July s, and must be
accompanied by forfeit of 1000
for non.appearance at the post, to be
paid to the horse appearing ready for
the start If both horses start the forfeit
money Is to be refunded. Each party is
to select Judge, and they to select the
third. The race, if the offer is accepted
by Mr. Case, will be trotted on the Cleye-
land track, on the third day of the grand
circuit meeting, and will be great race
without doubt, and though Jay-Eye-See
would be the favorite, it Is thought he
would be forced to travel faster than he
ever has before. Mr.. Gordon has ac-
ccpted the conditions, and word from Mr..
Case Is anXiously awaited.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
\ BLEEDER OF HIS PEOPLE.
He Loves His Race and Despiseth Not
Their Hard Earned Cash.


ALPARETTA, GA, July 3.-There has
been considerable excitement created
here by the movements OF colored en-
issary named Jones Steel, preacher and
politician, formerly Of South Carolina.
lie came here two weeks ago armed with
a pistol, which he freely displayed. He
announced his mission to be TO inaugu-
rate lodges Of the National Aid and Pro-
lection Society, claiming that he was
doing so under the sanction of Congress,
and that officers high in the Government
service stood ready to enforce the edlcts
OF the order. As a preliminary to joining
his order an advance of 81 was charged.
In order 10 make the negroes enthusi-
astic, and to induce them to join the So
ciety, he makes inconsiderate speeches,
dwelling on the rig hts OF labor. This
spirit once fastened fingers long after the
original emlssary has departed, giving
rise to disputes between whites and
blacks, which are likely at any time to
break forth in bloodshed. After collect
ing all the money he could get, he depart
ed for other fields, where he will probably
repeat the same plan Of squeezing money
out OF his fellow Countrymen,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
AWFUL RETRIBUTION.
Death of One Who Helped to Torture
an Old Man Into Surrender
ing His Wealth.


CHARLEsTowN, w. VA, July 3.-Scott
Upton, a convict, died yesterday in the
State Penitentiary at Moundsville, under
the most peculiar circumstances. The
post-mortcm showed death to have been
produced by pistol ball which lodged
In the backbone after having
passed entirely through the body.
From this wound Upton had suffered
continually the most eXcruciating tor
lures, in many instances having to be Sc
cured to prevent him from killing himself.
This wound he received for perpetrating
one Of the most brutal outrages in tho
history OF the State, and richly meriting
Gil the subsequent misery from its effects.
Three years ago Upton, with several
other men, all of whom are serving long
sentences for the crime, visited by night
the house of an aged farmer named
Palmer, who was supposed to be wealthy
and overpowering the latter, bound him
and searched the house. Failing to find
the money, they resolved to torture him.
Tying the unfortunate man to log, they
branded him on the face and other
parts, OF his bodyi with a red
hot poker, and burnt the soles of his feet
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
BASE BALL BREVITIES.
Score OF Games Played Wednesday,
July 2.

Score OF Games Played Wednesday,
July 2.
St. Louis, Baltimores, 10; st.
Louis, y.
indianapolis, Ind.-BroOklyns, 81 In
dianapolis, 9.
Cleveland, o.-Cleyelands, 4; Proyl-
dences, ?.
Detroit, Mlch.-New Yorks, :; De-
troits, -,
Philadelphia, .-Keystones, 4 Chi,
Cages, ..
Cincinnati, o.-Cincinnatls, lG; Wash
ingtons, l,
Columbus, O.-Columbus, i Metro,
politanS, 0.
Boston, Mass Boston Unions, 10;
Kansas Citys, 2.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Bostons, A. Buffa-
los, l.
st. Paul, Minn.-Mllwaukees, 81 St.
Pauls, O..
Toledo, O,-Alle ghenys, s. Toledos, Z.
Baltimore, Md.-Baltimore Unions, :
Cincinnatis,
Peoria, Il.--Quincys, 3; Peorlas' g..
Six innings-stopped by rain.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04

BANGOR, Me-, July 3.-There have
been great and damaging fires throughout
all of eastern Maine The forest fire in
Washington County is the create st since
1889. About one hundred and fifty men
are now in the bush, and with the aid of
showers they arei in hopes of checking the
flames. The fires on the Pleasant and
MaChias waters in some instances almost
wholly destroyed the timber, The line
of fire at one time was estimated to be
nearly thirty miles long.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
House.

On motion of Mr.. Randall the Senate
amendments to the sundry civil bill were
non-concurred in and conference on disa-
greeting votes requested.
Mr.. Hammond, of Georgia, from the
committee to investigate the charges
against VIM. IL. English, of Indiana, sub
mitted report that the committee found
nothing in the customs and usage of the
House to warrant the conclusion that
English had acted improperly.
The bin amending the Chinese act
passed; 43 yeas, II nays.
Mr. Willard (of New York; submitted a
minority report reciting much of the
evidence taken by the committee, and
arguing that the question as to who was
entitled to the seat was not political
but a judicial one, on which lobbying or
an attempt toinfiueHce votes on personal!
and political grounds was grossly i'm.
proper, and that the House oweditto It..
self to let such conduct not 90 ilfIpaticGd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04

aud palms Of his hands with candle un.
I'll the miserable man could stand the
torment no longer and confessed where
the money was hid. Some five hundred
dollars was secured. The gang
then fed to Ohio, leaving Palmer
stripped and bound to the log,
where he was found by friends. He
died u few days later of his injuries.
Upton and the gang were followed
by a Shcrilf's posse and captured after
fight when Upton received his fatal
wound. Ever since he has suffered
terribly, declaring often in his anguish
that h. never caused old Palmer half the
pain he suffered himself. Upton died in
commissions.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
TIE PRONE GOLIATH.
Twas But Little Cup, But 1t Brought
the Giant Down-Can He
Rise AgainP


BosToN, Mass, July 3.-There is no
feasting Or rejoicing at the home of the
modern hercules. His friends are grim
and gloomy, and snap and snarl at every
body who comes within their reach.
John L. Sulliyan's friends are sick as well
as himself, The fallen champion, accom-
panied by his wife, his brother Mike, and
Mr.. Dennis, Frank Moran, his manager,
and some seyenty-hve or more OF his dis
appointed and disgrunted friends came in
on III" 1880 train on the Boston& Albany
Railroad Tuesday night The champion
looked haggard, pale and sick, and enter
ing carriage he and his wife were
driven to their home in Laveriug Place.
He was Immediately put to bed, and has
not been able to get up during the day.
His physician, Dr.. Smith, says he must
remain quiet for some days, and under
no circumstances must he be disturbed.
His late debauch has told heavily upon
him, and his giant frame is considerably
wrecked. The shame and remorse which
he feels over this recent escapade of his
has also told heavily upon him.
as there any truth in the report thai
Jno. 5. intends to reform and wear The
blue ribbon after he RECEIVERS from biz
late debauch?n was asked Of one hi
friends night,
ayes, sir, Mr., Sullivan says emphati
cally that he Is done with 81 rees and tina
! this is his last. A reformed man he ca
yet retrieve himself, and when the peop
Of New York see him again when b,
faces Mitchell in September they will Sc,
a much changed man. We have not lost
our faith in him. All we want is to keer
him away from his accursed enemy the
punch bowl, and this he has faithfully
DrOmiSed us he will do -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04

aud Will be the nolslest thing in Chicago.
It's representatives viii Ill all the hotels
and talk any man who ventures to sug-
gest that perhaps, after all, Cleveland
Is not such bad fellow, almost to death.
Such were its tactics In 1876 and in 1880,
aud such they will be now. All the talk
in the world, however, can not disguise
the fact that Cleveland has clear two
thirds majority OF the New York delega-
TOM
This morning, for the first time, the
appearance of the hotels indicates the
near approach of the Convention. The
delegations from Colorado, Nevada,
utah and the Pacific Slope, and party of
visitors, 200 strong, arrived on an early
Train. The Louisiana delegates are eX-
pected to-day. Tomorrow morning a
crowd OF Buffers boomers will arrive
and Butler himself will come Saturday
night with the Massachusetts delegates
Chairman Barnum, Of the National
Committee, comes this afternoon, and
will open his headquarters at the
Palmer House, and Daniel Manning,
Chairman of the New York State Com.
mittee, arrives at the same time, and
will 90 to the same hotel.
1t is stated that Roswell =. Flower is
coming, and will be here Saturday.
Samuel j, Randall, OF Pennsylvania, is
also expected on Saturday.
Enough of the New York delegates are
expected to be here by Saturday to hold
a caucus OF the delegation of that State
Saturday evening. Chairman Manning
has called a meeting of the delegation
for that date, but it may fall through, as
Tammany delegates have declared that
they will not be in Chicago until sunday
night, being determined to spend the
Fourth" in their own city of New York.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
Criminal Negligence.

LoGANsPoRT, IND, July 3.-The Cor
oner, in his verdict rendered yesterday
in the matter of the death of Thos. Grace
and VIM. Scott, the engineer and fireman
who were killed in the wreck on the
Terre Hautc & Logansport Railroad
bridge, charges the railroad company
with criminal negligence.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
tORTY-EIGHTu CONGRESS.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 3.-The veto
message of the Fitz John Porter bill was
read in the Senate this morning. The
Chair stated that two-thirds vote was
necessary to pass the bill over the veto.
A vote was Immediately taken, resulting
-27 yeas to ~ nays. The bill accord
ingly failed of passage.
Senator Sherman's resolution to meet
tomorrow and begin proceedings with
reading the Declaration of Independ-
ence was passed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
Not Hard to Please.

SALT LAKE CITY, July 3.-The Demo.
cratic delegates from Utah to the Chicago
Convention are Ransford Smith and j.
r. wilkins. The first choice Of Smith is
Tilden and Hendricks; second, Hen
bricks and Cleveland; third, Mcdonald
and Cleveland; fourth Thurman. The
first choice Of wilkins is Bayard,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
slaughter-House Burned-Hogs Burned

CINCINSATI, o., July 3.-Last night
the large slaughtering- house of j. T..
Schroth, at the corner OF James street
and Fifth avenue, Camp Washington, was
almost totally destroyed by fire. The
building was a two and a half story brick,
valued at $4,000. Under the building
were penned l25 hogs, which for the
most part either burned or suffocated to
death. Loss, S35,0Q0i insurance, SlG,-
600
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
No More Guzzle For Iowa,

DEsMoINEs, a., July 3.-Prohibition
law goes into effect at midnight. The
order of General Manager Morsman, OF
the Pacific Express, forbidding messen'
GERS or agents to receive for shipment to
any point in Iowa any alcohol, ale, wine,
beer, spiriuous, vineous or malt liquor,
went into effect at noon to-day.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
Mortally Wounded.

NASHVILLE, KY, July 3.-Thls morn.
Ing, In quarrel over game of craps.
Albert Taylor drew knife and was shot
and mortany wounded by VIM, Combs,
Both are colored
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04

BALTIMORE, Mp, July S.-Completd
official reports received here show tho
damage by the recent storm amounts to
more than Sl,0Oo,Oo0 IN York County.
pennsylvanls, and s25s,0oo in Cecil
County, Maryland. 1t will cost S3o, 200
Ia ,oHair tina ChASanaokR 4 Ohio. Canal-- -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
Killed by a Bull,

FLORENCE, o., July 4.-John Cruise,
a prominent and wealthy farmer, while
crossing pasture field last evening,
was attacked by a vicious bull and killed
almost ms tsntly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04

NATION, ILL, July 3.-Charles Noble,
painter of this city, got drunk yester'
day, shot himself this morning and will
be buried tomorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
Shot His Wife,

TROY, n. Y, July 81. Horace Jones
a restaurauteur, shot his wife this morn
ing. He quarreled with her and finally
struck her and rushed behind his bar,
seized pistol and shot her in the abdo'
men. The wound is fatll. He was ar
rested
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-04
THE STATE TICKET.

General J. c. Smith then placed Carter
ii. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago, in nomi-
nation for the GovernorShip, and the
Convention nomipated him by acclama-
ton amidst wild cheering.
The other officers nominated were I:
For Lieutenant Governor, Henry Letter,
of Belleyille, st. Clair County; Secre-
tary of State, Michael J. Dougherty, of
Knox; Treasurer, Alfred Orendorff, of
Sangamon; Auditor, Walter A. Carter, of
Jersey; Attorney General, Robert Nc
Kiuley, of Edgar; for Clerk of Supreme
Court, Central Grand Division, E. A.
Sniyely, of Macoupin; for Clerk of APP
pellate Court, Third Division, Geo. w.
Jones, of Pike.
The Convention adjourned at 1925 am.
Harrison is highly elated over his vic
tory. He boldly declared that an effort
had been made to spring trap upon
him. He says he was telegraphed to yes
terday that the tariff plank would be a
reailirmation of the platform of 1876.
Upon that he said he would accept the
nomination for Governor; but while Nor
rison's schemes did embody the '7G reso.
luton they also added the tariff plank of
1850, and upon that instructed delegates
to the National Convention, when they
knew that was plank that he did
not indorse. Then on reading the
resolution the chairman of the committee
moved the previous question instantly.
"lf | had not been quick to spring to my
feet" said the Mayor, "before there was
time for a second to the motion they
would have had me, but caughtth them in
time, and the convention sustained me.
| consider it the most striking victory |
have ever won in politics.
The Mayor departed IN high glee, but
without any formal acceptance of the
nomination. That, he says, will come in
the form of letter, in which he will ex-
press himself fully on the tariff, and in a
way that the Democracy of the State can
not but indorse.