davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
A COW FLYING A KITE.

boy was flying his kite on the commons
near Csdar.ave east OF tho Cleveland and Pttsburg
Railroad Saturday morning Some one was driving a
the kite string Away she went and In the right direc
ton TO catch the wind The kite scared aoft about hf-
teen cow and the whole herd took after
her The boy did lose kite and no with
some Joined in pursuit The scene was iudorous In
the extreme 70 observerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

Runs esmed-R Brooklyn. Bait mora - Base on balls
Brookivn. baltimore 2 Base on errors brSoklyn l.
l1strln,o-c Lett basss-Hr,okiyn. Ratl poro. Z.
sfrcL baltimore = Double piays-None
Home runs-Sonr Threebase hItasmitb Two base hits
IIota,ng and MacuAr Wild pitches-None Passed balls
-peonIss /; Powers. l. Umpro-ar. Connoliy limo Of
game 2:iJ.
IN. Nev,orks plnycd their FIRST championship game
with the Brdgcports at Newark yesterday aud won BY
the follow ing score:
-eu.rk ...............,,....0 -
Bridgeport -....-....-.'-.-.--V " w.
No,ki.nd Park y. j.. thr game between the Orange
club tho jersey city nine resulted IN score OF 70
= In 4. yor OF the orange club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
CLAIMS AGAINST NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Warrants have al
ready ssued by the Treasury Department for the
payment OF undsputed claims against the Worlds Ex'
position at NewOrleans amounting to SlSS,O2O. There
remains only about SOL $50 to be paid account Of
claims the Justice OF which is admitted by the
OF the exposition. The remainder OF the Congressional
Of 1885 900, amounting 20 $4,000, Will
be reserved for the pay OF such OF the disputed
claims as may be found just and equitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-An evening paper
says that over replies have been received at the
Ire asury Department to tho circular letter calling for
expressions opinion from manufacturers and Import
az on Ihe suhect tarin revision As rule, the
tributiops have contained more complaints OF the AL
vaiorem sy stem than suggestions for IT'S Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

BOSTON, Aug lsFlouI quiet Western snceranc ~ az ~
$3.50; Extra IS 1904 0v Patent Spnng Wheata % oo
&5 20; Patent Winter wheats 81 oOes5 TO- Corn ausE
Steamer Yellow. Sc, steamer Mixed o0c NoSnaA ~ =
d55c Oats easier No White. 45lc; No. Wuue 4uc-
Shorts and MAJ lliass stss Proyisioas s,e,av %
Receipts fer today-Four 400 bbls; 5000 sse rs,
Corn $4,000 hush. DATA 10000 oaah. sn1rs~ A'S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

will be a. many successive contests Is iqas 20
70 test the Question-fully Captain Soo 1""'
and his Grew will sail the Oracle. A.. -. -..e.-
The Yacht America anchored on staten isano yes,o
az o5t General r. II. Butcr, her owner. was taken
ashore at sapeton IN the captains gE Genera, "a
ir GOT aboard ferryboat Mt sha osipo ~
tb CITY He returned Staten Island and his yacnt IN
the evening The America has De snsr fas invited
oms NJ his friends aboard Of his yacht 70
Witness the race between the Puritan nnd tne Prsca
The America will follow the yachts over INC COURSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

FLIGHTS OF HoMING PIGEONS.
The Newark Homing Pigeon Club had it's
first race OF the season yesterday. The start was
made by Iol birds from Hamburg, Penn, at $50
The first return 10 each loft was s follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
CHARTER OAK DRIVING PARK RACES

Hartford. Conn.,, Aug. 1s.-The weather Of
the first day Of the fall meeting at Charter Oak Driving
Park was all that could be desired Ia the 2:l9 race
Billy Button won in PISA 22I and 2:23Is The free
fOr-all pacing was won by Jewett Ia 2;l7ia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S tSpeciaD.-The win
Of Moro Phillips was submitted to probate to-day His
personal property valued at $780, and his real
estate at 100000. He gives $4,000 to the Pennsy
vania Company for the Insurance on LIVES granting
annuites In trust for the Church Of st. James the Lee
the net income thereof obe paid for support Of the
for st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church. the net in.
to go toward Us maintenance OF the choir 10 the
Old Mems Home 81. 700 u bequeathed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

Mclaughlin piled the whip Miss Miss FreeaSd again
bravey and stouty and Mqrpn s reserves ont both
AND 1sa we're Tsng shsy had Sv in sSs
world depended on the result dozen lengths before
In 200, Miss Wo0dford seconoo' U
Pontiac. French pools Sll Zo ,x.s ION with the
eas bv the favorite Bohs horse Lutte head
ia Torpedo SrSsssd mistakenly i.u gave
see"nd Mace 10 Queen Esther. NnDieIoo, oat Frencb
WEASEL weasel and Miss Palmer also ram Time l'-'-%
pools $40 65. .o.o, ,o 70 so,d for 80 O00 Howas
bought In for 2,2O5. IL. had s,ght star ters
Wnodrords Harry Maun Is, 1885, CunDin gnam 1"no
Donohucs Rochester taged, l34 jones' hep's Tuus a.
S9 Fietcher1 McDouad's waensee s i35, ao i,s
Revere Stables Puritan tagged iaS Sr,a IN sbslds Bay
Stables Pawnoe (aged, l2o, III. Dai'b M"
aged 1875, NJ. Lynch, JrD ,,,u ,.vorite He took
Talieyrand was an oyerwneminS aa had the others
Scattered long behind him and ne won Bsy Par
in 25Oa wallenscc second length nch oools Sl2 60
Book betting 8 TO against Talleyrana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
EX-GOVERNOR JULIUS CONVERSE.

WOODSTOCK, w., Aug. 1S.-The Hon.
Julius Converse died at Dxville Notch. N H. Sunday
night He will be buried here tomorrow.
Julius Converse was born in Stafford. Conn.,. In 1893.
and belonged to family which. In the present genera
don has been largely identified with manufacturing
interests Ia Eastern Connecticut He removed 20 Ner-
mont while young and IN 1926 entered on tine prctce
of law I'm Bethel Fourteen years later he formed law
nartnership Woodstock with the late Andrew Tracy
Lfer serving several In both houses or the Yer
nnn IrRsgture he was elected Governor In 1872, and
served two years Owing to his advanced age he has
been comparatively inactive OF late years lie leaves
widow and child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
STATEN ISLAND.
SMITHS ELEVEN.
,UYs AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
STATEN ISLAND.
Er. ..d 5n PhSns i d sss e g g iSi III ~
SMITHS ELEVEN
First Inning ............e 80 81 81 So SO G5 65
Umpres- Messrs. Hooper and crdge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
A JUNIOR ELEVEN SUCCESSFUL AT CRIKET.
The innior eleven Of the Station IsIand Crick ct

Club easily defeated Smiths Stone Cottage eleven yes
teray on the staten Island ground by ty eight In
Timing match-darkness preventing the completion
OF second Inning. This score was made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19

oftener during the busiest hours. The steamers will
also run oftencr than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-19
Will or MORo PHILLIPs

Kellicott ehrnksge OF Cement Coils the causa -
Breaksge IN Gly0erine Mounta," By =. L James.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
GRAIN PROSPECTS.

The marked improvement in the prices of
produce on both sides of the Atlantic during
the week show that the reaction from the
panic rates which have prevailed so long has
set in. The prices of the past 10 weeks have
been senselessly low, and change was
bound to come. If nothing else would have
produced it, the Encouragement of wheat
growers at seeding time, by a market from
which the bottom seemed to have dropt,
would have done so.
With wheat tumbling below 50 cents on
the other side of the Mississippi, and going
no one knows whittier, the inducement to
restrict the acreage sown was very great.
On neither side of the ocean was there so
much wheat put in the ground as in the
previous season. Add to this the discour-
aging reports of the present condition of the
plant, and we have sufficient influences at
work to produce strong and well-sustained
boom in prices.
In Chicago May wheat sold at 96f, JAM
uary 7e. and February 64c. lower. No. 2
Spring sold at 77s a. 783c. May corn sold
as high as 39s. February pork sold at
S11.45, and February lard at S6S4.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
ONE ORR EyENJEs H1rRT.

The Saturday Regie,O is one of the very
first of English papers both in circulation
and influence. 1t is very hostile to this
country, and gleefuily remarked when the
rebellion broke out that @ Mr. Jefferson
Davis has created Nation" Naturally, it
is awfully disturbed over the Nicaragua
Treaty, and winds up column of de-
nunciation of our bulnptiousness and
'presumptOusness with:
Ii is for us to raise the first note of protest; It is
for the rest of Europe and of the world to back
up in doing so. 1t is said that Lord Granville has
already made communication to Washington
upon the subject, and we may hope that this note
has been uttered by him in tone beftting the
occasion. But in such matter as this 1t is right
that the nation and The colonies too, should speak
out in a voice that can be understood, and should
make it plain to a Ministry which is unfortunately
not too confident in its own cause, that an aban-
papers cannot he tolerated. or least will be
forgiven.
Remembering that England took Gibraltar
and Malta away from their rightful owners,
acquired Cyprus and the Suez Canal in
order to have the route to India directly
under her guns, she will present pleasing
spectacle in going before the world to ask
backing for her demand-a naturalization
of the Nicaragua Canal.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
NO CAUSE FOR COMPLAINT.

When the people of the States lately in
rebellion talk about the hardship of having
to help pay the pensions Of Union soldiers,
it is well to remind them of how little real
basis there is for their complaint. All pen
sions are paid out of the money raised by
customs duties and internal revenue taxes.
OF the grand total raised each year the peo-
pie of the old slave States pay less than QUE
eighth, the other seven-eighths being paid
by the people north of Mason & Dixon's
Line. As much of the remaining eighth is
paid by the Union-loving people of Mary
land, Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia,
and Missouri, it leaves but very small per-
centage to be supplied by those who were
lately in arms against the Government. To
be precise, the Government collected S3i7,-
45i,5i9 of revenue in 1888, of which the
South paid but s., $50, ,692 so in tariff duties,
and 37,930,732 internal revenue taxes, or
S45,7S3, ,i22 in all.
When the lavishness OF the Governmental
expenditures in the South is taken in con-
nection with this-the millions spent every
year on making trout streams navigable,
and in putting up buildings century in
advance Of all probable needs-it is difficult
to see where the people of that section are
having a very hard time of it.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

Messrs. Frank III. Mason and John w.
Fry, whose splendid articles On Vicksburg
appeared in THE TRIBUNE some time since,
CONE again this week with most interest
ing article on the close of the Inflated Banks
expedition. Col. Edward Hatch tells in a
spirited manner of the fight on the banks of
the Welt River, and carleton" tells how
the plans Of Longstreet TO capture Norfolk
were foiled by the energy and skill of Gen.
Peck.
This weeks installment of Engine
Thieves" details in thrilling language the
terrible chase, and the means by which the
gallant band of adventurers retarded the
progress of their pursuers. Besides all this
THE TRIBUNE has its usual splendid COM
plement of editorial matters, letters from
comrades, household and farm matters, and
everything that can interest special and
general readers.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

GEORGE A. CUSTER Posi-, No. !, Depart
ment of Dakota, Fort Yates, Oak, has
elected as Commander Capt. Ed. S. Godfrey,
of the 9Th U. S. Cavalry-Custer's old regi-
ment. Capt. Godfrey, as boy and private
in the 21st Ohio took part in one of the first
fights of the war-a sharp little skirmish at
Scarey Creek, Va, July II, 1851. The Cap
tain and Lieutenant of his company were
killed. Godfrey was subsequently appointed
to West Point, and on graduating was COM
missioned in the 7th Cavalry, in which ne
has since served. At the time of the Custer
massacre he was with the battalion of Maj
Reno, which narrowly escaped massacre
after deperate conflict with the savages
Capt. Godfrey was severely wounded in one
of the engagements on the Big Horn. Custer
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

CoMRADE F. W. MCCLURE, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, rashly offered in THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE to give such information in regard
to the country in his neighbOrhood as his
Northern comrades might wish to have. He
had little idea of the extent of The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE's circulation, nor of the
number of comrades who want to know all
about Middle Tennessee. He has been del
uged with letters which, willing as ne may
be, he has neither the time nor the strength
to answer, for he is an invalid, and ne begs
the comrades will have patience with him,
and not expect answers, at least soon.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY JANUARY

OHIO.
The eoe names Of soldiers and citizens on the
petition ! obtained in one-half days work, and
did not go out of the village of Freeport. Every
man signed the petition except two-Jacob Green
cuse was that If had behaved ourselves we
would not need any pension. The second man was
Democrat. His excuse was iust cause. y If had
time to canvass could send you "a petition five
miles long.-John Q. Rea, Co. G, 18th Ohio, Free
port Harrison Co, o.
l send you petition with 100 names-the result of
only a few hours canvassing: :-Abner Said, os-
tYander, Ohio.
l got the names to the inclosed petition without
going away from town.-Morris Allburgh, Tap
pan, Ohio.
The petition send has 30 names OF these Com
rade d. ". d. Grnham secured ~, and you Will
notice the second name on the list is that of Gen.
George w. Morgan.--M. NJ. Murphy, Mt. Vernon,
Ohio
got 90 names to the petition, and could obtain
200 more.-Thompson Rose, Guernsey, Ohio.
return the petition filed with names.-J. ID.
Peterson, Elkton, Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Not a single man refused TO sign petition-J. G..
Snow, Fairdaie, Pa.
There are &c names to the petition send. Could
have got more, but am too sick to travel around.
Solomon Stnrtz, Fossivle, Pa.
Ireturn petition with 150nsmes-signedb by farm
ers, preachers, lawyers, and cverybody.-B. r.
EclSeurode, Salisbury. PA.
experienced no trouble Whatever In getting
the 202 appended to inclosed petition.
Everybody seemed in favor Of the bll.-D. w.
Schaeffer, Kittarnng, Pa.
No one refused to sign the petition. 1 send 12S
names.-B. +. Shoemaker. Blain, Pa.
inclose petition with ll6 names Only two per-
SONS refused to sign.-Wm. III. III. Simmer, Wood
berry, Pa.
VERMONT.
send you petition filed TO the bottom with
names of some of our very best citizens.-E. Il.
Rushford, Montgomery, VT.
lnclosed find petition with IS names. In my
canvass found but three who refused TO sign.-
Mrs. G. L. Stacy, West Concord, Nt.4
WISCONSIN.
Inclosed find petition with 12S names. All I
asked-except four-signed.-S. L. Barber, Cottage
vile, Wis.
Everybody asked signed the petition.-Thos B.
DeLong, Turtle Lake, Wis.
We have only to repeat to our comrades not
to weary in well-doing. The bill will not
come up again for consideration for some
time,- e,-probably two weeks,-and a number
of names can be sent in the meanwhile that
will go far in aiding the passage of the bill
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

We have received communication
strongly criticizing Col. Culp's statements
in regard to Charlottesville, which we do
not make use of, as it violates our rule that
all communications to us must De accom-
panied by the name Of the writer-not for
publication, but as guarantee of good
faith. In this instance, if the writer desires
to attack the statement Of another writer, he
should certainly be willing to sign his name
for our information, no matter whether he
desires it to appear in the paper or not.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
THE WATERBURY, WATCH.

If "time is money" money can certainly
be saved by constantly having on hand a
reliable timekeeper, by which the passage
of time can be noted and means taken TO
economic it. When watch can be pro-
cured free, what excuse is there for any per-
son to be without one? IL you viii send
Us $40 and 10 new subscribers we viii pre-
sent you with an elegant Waterbury watch,
in a satin lined case, or for 1915 we will
send you THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one
year and Waterbury watch!
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
"PersopaI Recollections, ,
BY MAJ GEN. W. P. GARLIN, U. S. A.
In Issue Of ian. 20.

We take pleasure in announcing that we
will publish some very interesting personal
recollections of his services by Gen. w. P.
Carlin. This gentleman graduated from
West Point in 1850, and entered the 9Th
Inf At the outbreak of the war he became
Colonel of the 3Sth ILL.,, and had a distin-
guished career in the Army Of the Cumber-
land, rising TO the command of division
and the rank Of Maior-General. He re-
ceiyed FIVE breyets for gallant and merito-
rious services" and was especially com
mended for what he did at Chattanooga,
Jonesboro and Bentonville.
No subordinate commander IN the Army
of the Cumberland had more admirers and
friends than the daurtless leader of the
sturdy "Carlin's Brigade" and what he
writes viii be read with interest by thou
sands of comrades.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent as o,beysciSe than unregistered letter,
sos,Ql notes. postal money order or draft on Neto
Iork, triIE be a. Gic riss Of fse sender.
AGEETS-Ilo employ agents. TIE NATToEAL
TRIBUNE has 1nGEg eoiaafocr cG.voSScrs, and they
are generally hoRei ond fcigJl; but persons 'cho
coaf6e GeiT subscriptions 10 them mast be their otcn
5udges Of Hcir responsibility. The paper sctA DC sent
only on receipt Of tBe subscription price.
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS, Eic.-dddresses triH
be changed rs oFcn desired bit each subscriber
should i eyc giCe the old as Sce as ''e,c address
In renerirag s,,scribosS Soud becGrcl TO send us te
tabei on the last paper rccojrcd ci'd specify any cor
soctions or changes they desire made in R0Tse or od-
dress.
C0RRESPONDEYCE-Cor Correspondence IS solicited
from eue7 section ia regard 70 Grand AT1ny, Pen
sion M1yu agricultural. Industrial end Household
matters and lceys 70 The Editor ScH asoayS reoeice
s,ronapt attention. IFrie ONE SIDE cJtte paper
only ITe do not return COMMUNICATIONS or mGIla-
scripts uniess fhry accompanied by request TO
skat effect aud The necessary postage, and under no
circumstances guarantee their publication at arg
special date.
Address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
GEN. GIANTS AFFAIgs.

Gen. Grants friends, headed by the loyal
hearted indefatigabie Gen. Sherman, have
been hard at work during the week trying to
arrange plan for extricating the old hero
from his financial embarrassments, and pro-
viding him something upon which to live.
It begins to look as if the 100000 with
which to pay Vanderbilt and save the
Generals swords, medals, etc, from the
Sheriff can be raised without much diff
Guilty as soon as some arrangement can
be made whereby the other creditors of
Grant & Ward can be restrained from rush
ing in as soon as Vanderbilt is satisfied and
withdraws.
Vanderbilt's throwing off 10000 of his
S150,000 and interest was prompted more by
shrewdness than generosity. By reducing
his claim to 100000 he will get that
amount, which is 663 per cent of his claim.
The other creditors of Grant & Ward would
be delighted to get % per cent of their
claims.
The bill TO provide for Gen. Grants future
by placing him on the Retired List, with
the rank Of General has passed the Senate,
and is now before the House, where it has
been hung up Many angry inquiries are
made by the Generals friends as to why
this is so, and the motives of those who have
it in charge arc attacked.
The people Of the country want their
representatives to do something in the mat
ter, and that speedily. The sympathy ofthe
Nation demands manifestation in a substan-
tial way.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

DENMARK STATESMEN recognized 20 years
ago that one of the first steps to be taken
toward making the little realm rich was to
keep at home the money sent abroad to buy
sugars. They began the encouragement Of
beet-sugar culture, and now Denmark raises
all the sugar her people use. We can, by
going about it in the right way, make our
sorghum-felds raise every ounce of sugar
we want, and that inside of 10 years
The National tribune., 1885-01-08

THE trip of Hon. Samuel ]. Randall to
the South has had results of unusual signifi-
canoe. He went thither into what has al
ways been stronghold of Free Trade as an
avowed Protectionist. Most of his importance
pivoted upon his representing the High Tariff
faction of the Democracy. This was shown
by the bitter TRADE against him in advance
of his reaching Louisville by Henry Waiter
son, the Free Trade champion. The Louis
vile people repudiated Watterson's coun-
sells, and gave Randall reception that was
an ovation. This was repeated in some 20
other cities of Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Alabama, and at Birmingham they had such
transparencies as these: Welcome to the
Leader of the New Rebellion; the New
South against the Old South" "Peace, Pig
Iron, and Prosperity" etc Of course this
was very flattering to Mr.. Randall, and gives
him quite boost,-something, by the way,
which he badly needed, as, since his defeat
for the Speakership by Carlisle, there has
been tendency on the part of his Demo-
cratic brethren to sit down on him. With
that we are not so much concerned, how
ever, as with the evidence of changed senti-
ment in the South regarding Protection
This is something that the whole country is
to be congratulated upon.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
NEXT WEEK.

In the next issue of The NATIONAL
TRIBUNE we shall publish Gen. o. o. How
ards account of the Third Days Fighting
at Gettysburg, which is quite equal in
vividness and interest to his previous chap
ters which have excited such general inter-
est. The story Of the "Engine Thieves
will be carried forward to the conclusion of
the terrible race for life by the disguised
soldiers, their capture and the rage of their
captors There will be much other inter-
esting matter in the paper.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
A SPLENDID ARRAY.

One of the petitions received during the
week was worth more than casual mention.
1t came from Brockton, Mass, and with il
was the following letter:
To THE EDITOR: Please find inclosed petition for
the passage of the Mexican Pension Bill. 1t has
603 names; all procured ia a short time. Every
body signed IL and called il a good thing am sat
ised that 50 per cent of the voters In favor of
the passage Of the bill. found ex-soldier from
the State OF Maine Who would not sign but he him
self Is getting S2i per month pension. This petition
Is 10 feet long. II had more time could soon get
one loo feet long; for all the frs-class in this
city arc in favor of the bill. Please send this petit
tion Ia TO Hon. John ID. Long for me.-MosEs
LARGEss. BrocEton Mass.
The National tribune., 1885-01-08
TIE BANNER PETITION.

The banner petition of the week came
from Auburn, Ne. accompanied by the fol-
lowing letter:
To THE FDTToR OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Herewith inclosed find petition for the Mexican
Pension Bill with amendments. It's length Is
about 80 feet, and there are 9i5 names upon it,
Comrades G. 4. Jones, p. 7. Beal, Tkos. Roberts
and A. NJ. Bartleits obtained the signatures, and
found our citizens very much interested to have
this bill pass. We come late, but strong. Yours
In F.. c. and l., HENRY LITTLE Auburn, Me-, JAN
L.
1t would be simply impossible TO have
better names ON petition than there are Oh
this. Everybody Of any standing or infu-
ence in the county signed it, and it is an
array of names that cannot help producing
powerful impression on Congress.