davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

CRIMINALS, suspects, and debtors arc
alike thrown into the dreadful prisons
of Morocco without trial, and with no
idea MS to how long they may have to
lie there. In fact, thcsd dungeons AFRO
used ~ n means of extortion, and large
ly so by natives who have obtained the
"protcction" of one of the foreign
embassies, and who then abuse tho
power Of the protector" to make raids
upon the property and persons Of tho
victims of thoir revenge or cupdity.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

TIE underground telegraph line CON
Meeting Paris and Marscillcs is now
completed. Instruments are being put
into offices ut the cities named and in
Lyons, and the line Is 60 be at once
thrown open to the public This line
renders tho company independent Of
the weather, and il Is believed, win
demonstrate the feasibility Of UNDER
ground lines. So confident are the pro-
jcctors that movement Is now on foot
to extend the line to Toulon and Nice.
The overhead lines are to be retained
and used rs auxiliary.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

No wonder that some of the eastern
counties in England have returned radi-
cal members to parliament, In one
district which has done so the people
were promised not only pure water, but
pure beer, half an acre of ground to
every cottage, recreation ground for
every village, and the right TO use tho
parsons school-room without asking
his leave.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

WHEN q man and his wife wish TO DO
divorced in BumNh each lights can
die, Then they sit down and look glum
till one of the tapers burns in the SOCK
ct, and then the owner of the candle
that lasts the longest obtains the decree.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04
PERSONS AND THINGS.

The comfort of colorod sailor who
was hanged recently at Liverpool, Eng
land, was thoughtfully studied by the
sheriff, who permitted the doomed man
to wear his overcoat during the ccre-
mony, ''tho weather being bitterly cold.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-03-04

HOUbE-
Hewett presented memorial Of 100 savings
banks of New York State, representing l, 1885,
900 depositors, asking for repeal OF the Bland
silver act. Referred.
In the morning hour the House resumed In
committee of the whole the consideration Of
the Hennepin Canal bill. Murphy, Of Iowa.
concluded his speech in advocacy nj the meas
ure, and predicted that the latter part Of the
present century would be famous on account
Of the canals that would then be constructed
Congress should pay out millions Of dollars
that were now rusting In the treasury TO con
struct the Hennepin Canal, and this action
would result In blessings on the people
Rowell, of Illinois, supported the bill, as the
canal would be feature in the cheopening OF
transportation rates. 1t was national enter
prise which should be undertaken by the gov
eminent. Pending the conclusion of his re-
marks the House then again resolved itself
into a committee of the whole (Crisp In the
chair) on the pension appropriation bill
Townsend, of Illinois, who had charge of the
BILL explained its provisions. Itappropriated,
he said, SIS, 754, 200 or about SIS, 900 more
than was carried by law for the current year.
Henderson, of Iowa, while concurring with
Townsend in his general remarks on pension
matters, differed from him when he attributed
the increased appropriation to accelerated
work Of the pension Office. After long do
bate, participated IN by Tillman, of South
Carolina, and Warner, Of Ohio, the House ad-
3ourped.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
ALONG THE LINE.
What Various Cities of Texas
Have to Say to the
Strikers.
Thes Declare tbe WOnds nre
Wsht, and toumunisIu Must
N0t preVntI.
Thc pnu-EIcCtTiC Mu-iC SIII
Playing al the capt
tai tity.
onrr>,,i.II.S srArrS
rhr Position InLrn u, its Prominent
Wen ~ thc strike.

Special ln ilu Examined
tIltlNNUIE. Texas, March Is. The
following resolutions were passed hy
;hc citizens of Grccuyillc. Texas. rrlu-
tive tu the existing mhor troubles
goo ,l, Missouri ra.itp Em.oay company
We tuc undersigned HItN ot t,rrcu-
willie. Hunt county IvNa,, desire tu
express to YOU our hearty nppruyaIot
the decided stand taken boy Nou
iu the contest now being carried ON
between Yourself aud the knights OF
labor We view with apprehension
uud tear tor our country, welfare the
establishment oft diotHtiou tu curpur-
ATE aud individual business. Your
success OF failure means success ur
tnilur, to uIl enterprises requiring
luhur \uw b. the time tu
decide tine question ut continued
prosperity or continued want, II
successful. trade will revive and lloV
uutrpuWplcd 100 its accustomed cham
ucls. compromise only dcMl 70 uuic.
Whii" the rNil tlut and the present
scenes ut los. and turWuil will hc OF
/ NnrN 10 mot monthly recurrence.
/ y our cnu-c i- JUST your tight l- "a
( good one and We Join hands with
on 900 % common ciul-c, believing the
| tiup has come when ull good citizens
| -houid aid hN word and deed tu bring
victory to tine cau-r of law and order
us against organized wrong dirHliuu.
aud ntrr anarchy We hriicvc
the time has come when the
legislature should bee called uu cNtp
session and such legislation had rs
will make ID felony to interfere with
tr. lItYl ttuu.ttrtuIftu tI t.ttutuNfrp
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

was mom,utariN expected % having
lett llHliNillr.lH mile. uut. uu lime But
ten minute. after tuul % telegram
was received stating tmi bridge SO.
tli. seven miles east ot This place. was
hIrn down. aud That muthrr WAS
burning. \ Wrc,hiug train luudo.i
NTH bridpctiWhcr. hridgrmcu. blood.
hounds aud jutcd state. mnr-huI-
left Immediately Tor thc SCENE oi cuu
haEtatiun.
All good men dcuowcc -uyhHc-
rs infamous and dhhuuunl iu thvrN-
trruC.
one noticeable feature ut the affair
is that the -rmc engineer lluuk
Wilder, was puIug this train aud
also the one before which % rail vp-
misplaced ou "Wednesday wuruup
two miles from here.
Marshall Gcugan OILERS 81 UNu rr
ward for the arrest and conviction oI
ANY party implicated iu thc burning
oi ANY hrdgc-. llcs suNs hr will have
-iNty moro deputies here Tomorrow
aud will rum tine road it hc bias O,
p,a,c one AT curu bridge
General Agent Whorloch saw Do,
kuoN- nothing of the reported mut.
mrut tu urhitrutr. a, reported iron
Ncw Orlcm. tu m-t uEht- dI,
latpNt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
NGiN>n

WuHkINrNrN olruNU muIou-.
lu>uu>, March rs. Numbrr- of
unemployed wurkmru iu Manchester.
are becoming restless aud dI-oriDrlN.
several -wull mub- ARE rioting ia the
streets to-day and threaten lo attack
the lcWcirl stores mud lu loot the
shops generally. a few dmpcr-
stores and Window huyc been.
mashed hN hrlckbut-.
Nnd,lour in the lou.r of Com
mons this, afternoon replying TO Nm
Johnston, conservative member tor
Belfast, declined a. recommend 10
the Queen appointment of IL duy Tor
national humiliation ana prayer bee
cause Of the distress prevailing among
poor mud unemployed of Kingdom
The Premier said thrt bad 10. the dis
'rc-- wu- ir did not justify the action
uruuu-ud.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

OMAHA, Ncb., March Is The icc
gorgc at the Union Pacific bridge over
the Luup river ycstrrda, cm-iu2 thc
bottom lands iu overflow tor miIa.
around, also portions ot the town of
Columbus. Hundreds OF people were
obliged 10 leave their houses and ,prh
sntcty elsewhere. The latest reports
state that the water is still Using aud
much duiutgr is feared The nuu
river. into which thc Loup cmptics
near Columbus, Is very high and is
Overlooking the couutr, People m
ih" low land. were warned Do, yuur-
lrrs of the impending dang and as
vet no IINrs MANr boom ln.l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

DfNvtR, Col. Marchls \ special
To the Republican, from Natruu~.
New NeN SAYS. = h. MHtruu-. one
OF the wealthicst merchants and stock -
raiscts IN New Mexico. suicidrd bN
shooting himself through the heart
Yesterday. llcwas - native OF New
Hampshire and anne tu New Mexico
ln 1916, aud wa- one ot the grantcr- of
the la lunta graut, one ot the most
valuable landed propcrtic. 10 the
territory His sou -uiciiod few
month, ngo, aud this trouble urrycd
upon hi, mind, causing him to imunto
his son. The cuincidunt ot the trag.
cdy is the fact that the dccd Vu. com.
mIttcd IN the same spot aud with the
same weapon which ended his sons
ItEa
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
snlmlor, m..,rn,n, IN N,,.nn.n.

Llrut Rock, Aiik. March I~.-
To-day hauccIlory Carroll extended
The restraining order recently issued
for bidding the persons originally
mentioned from interfering with the
ST. Louis aud Iron Mountain railway
property In Pulaski ,ouutv, to me
eighteen countries through which the
main line runs. All j. quiet here and
there Is q general feeling ui -uti-mc.
iiou over the report TIM, the strike
VIII soon he settled.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

KANSAS CuN. March is Grnud-
Master Workman PoWdprN. ui the
Knight, ut Labor arrived here TODAY
from the east Delegate ARE here
rom i've district H-,cmhuc-. iur.uI
ing No. lul, and % conference &. tu be-
held to-da", which &. expected to re-
suit In some drci .ivcuctiou either to -
wards II settlement ot the strike or
the ordering ont of the kui2hl. ON
other ruHd- All efforts 10y reporters
TO Interview oWdcrIy were wmymI-
iuu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

rp'.IH| tH Iur a u utt
FoW Norm. March rs lho-cnti-
mrul cot the kui"hIs ut Labor here ~
that tnr luDpl assembly ul NrW or
l"au- cannot bind lhc hneh. erurr-
ulN and that Judge lHi.lcr
cannot urhluutr this question
lu lhcr -all-mDllon They ui-o r,N
lhc question of Halls dismissal i-
not the only question nj issue aui
that Master Love, chairman OF tI"
executive committee oi district u--
.cmblN Iul ha- stated thrr Ull
grievance, to Mr. lloNic and the
81 80 Tor Wushillcd labor, VIII br iu-
sisted on to the bitter cud. The
knights claim that the first new, at
ny settlement will come from Mr.
IuWdcrly, nj Kansas CITY,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
ALSO SEW LINES or

Ai,u u,,4ero u wool ad Dress Gool.at % cents yard.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
Mn.cr. mniT..n nnrnnl-

NEW loRK, March Is VI A.
Waters, of the c.u-olioIntci prtro.
lrum amt -toch exchange, this after
noon announced hi- inability tu mrrt
hl- engagements lie stated hi- .m.
hilillr- amounted to about Huuuu
barrels of oil aud 10000 -mnrc- of
stock. on both Of which hr WIS iuuu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
" ANNE ~
ia. Tuit wants st i"m he
Dnm ma inNC"li,

p,HNl lu ihu l,umuri
tuu Wmuu Match le The citi .
lru- oI Fort Worth hrId ~ meeting
this evening md pruto-tcd pEnlu-t
substituting the LICENSE ut the ho,rutt
for the urru-r and protection ut mN,
and resolving lhnl ANY muWurnulrd
interference with wlroul- ut tm-
state should mru with hrpoudcmun.
liou ot uIl people.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
M.hNINrl Si-n,,,rr snnl.

NJ" ORLEANS. March rs The Red
RIVER nnd Cua,t Line ~trumrr Nuloo
Valley, sank yesterday six miles from
Hrand Ecorr, ON Red River. iu nine
feet of water The cargo consisted
Of 40 bnlr- of cotton and % quantity
of cotton seed oil and cake.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

NEW loEk, March 49, All the
clonh makers in the city numbering
1900, arc out on u strike. They dou't
ask for An increase of wage. but
merely demand that the runtu,ri .,--
ten hr abolished, So thu they can
deal directly with the lirm Them.
.nIAn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

NANpEHsvuLE Miss March is.
Patton * Co, merchants of this place.
made mn assignment yesterday Linz
billtie-, $4,000, assets, SG5OOU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

lioNGE, Italy March lS Two fatal
cases Of cholera arc reported from
Gambia, two from Polia and seven
from padua
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19
Nonr nn,DoIs nrnN,>a.
$1,000 Reward for the prTprtrHtJr.,
HIOudh1unds ~ tnrir IrhcL

7r'lhl ~ lhr fGaWllrf'
MARsuALL Texas, March is The
passenger train from st. Louis md
the one from the west were 10 meet
mere at i o'cIock, The 81. Louis train
arrived aud the one from the west
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

NcW -t}lr- of mnu, black. brown
amt now bcrgc -lg hut- ia stoch ut
sanger Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

"Co.dcn'- Liquid Beef Tonic Is "a
wonderful remedy for Wcalhc-,,
icyrr md loss Vt npcttc'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

mi ur-l-cIN-- haircut go to Stephen
Ilia.o'' south side Austin street, near
sixth llr,t-clu-, pcrtumrry.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

BWnlos, guitar, aud yioins, lee,
chan cost Ut W, II. Watkm', book
store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

Luhch ha,kcts. NJ cost. nj W. II
NHtNin's bookstore.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

We curry the largest stock OF boy's
shoe, iu Waco. SANGER Bios.
- Marx is headquarters for good
clothing and gents furnishing goods.
10 bottom prices.
NrW white and printed lawns. do
mc-iio aud sutrcus, HIeuoW open.
NANMEM HNns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

IuHI the best hot Tree lunch in towE
Us o. bc hat NJ the Cotton EAchnugs
0rr lhc Waco Furniture company
i."'d'ns beds in cherry and walnut
ihrl are nice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

NN' hIng hNIra
from - 5Otu Sl,25, at the Waco Fur
m'urr company s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-03-19

Embroidered shooda Combinations,
Boudc Eoh.-
A,hrito,, Wd Irsuadiue stripes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
REPLY OF MIR, BIGGs.

NlDDLBTowN, DEL, Sept. /, 's6.
To j NJ. Houston, r. G. Justis, Jas. /.
Shallcross, John +. salisbury, w.
c. Rust and John Harrington, Com
mittee:
GENTLEMEN Your communication
of August 3lst, presented to me at my
home, informing me officially of my
nomination Tor Governor by the Demo
cratic State Convention, held at Dover
on the nth inst, just received. Permit
me to return my sincere thanks for 81
high an honor, so distinguished compli
melt.
| accept the nomination, indorse th'
resolutions, and, If elected, will endeavol
to discharge the duties of said office will
fidelity. The Democratic party has hat
control of our State Government To-
more than quarter of a century. WI
are now going to ask the people for nep
lease of power, that we may continue t.
administer our State affairs with pru
dence and economy.
Whatever little friction may have exist
ed In our family prior to the 18th, was lai
to rest before the sun went down on tina
day; and now, from one end OF the Stat
to the other, peace and harmony prevail
in our ranks.
Had the Convention selected any othe
candidate, no man in the State Woul
have given him warmer or more cordii
|support than your humble servant.
B. L. BIGGs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02

s,eeple lowered high and white above
the gloom, seemingly unipjured.
The station houee, o massive brick
building across the street, had appar-
entity lost its roof, which had fallen
around il. A little further on, the roof
of portion Of the Hibernian Hall, q
handsome building in the Grecian
style, had crashed to the ground, car
down o part of the massive gran
ite pillars with 1t. All the way up
Meeting street, which In respect of its
general direction and importance may
be called 1.-THE Broadway of Charles
tom" the roadway was piled with de-
bris from the tops Of the walls.
In passing the Charleston Hotel,
above indicated, occupies the position
lot Stewart's uptown store in New
York, the third shock was felt about
ten minutes after the second, and, ol
course, caused the greatest alarm In
that neighbo ,hood as elsewhere. Al
Marion Square, corresponding exactly
with Union Square, New York, . grea
lorowd had collected, as even the edge
OF the vice spaces embraced iu 1t coult
not be reached by the nearest building
In the event of their fall. From thi
crowd, composed OF men, women ant
children OF both races, arose incessan
calls and cries Of lamentatiou, whtl
over the motley, half dressed thronI
was seen the lurid light of the oont1a
lPration which had broken out just be
yond the square Immediately after th
first shock and had nearly envelopes
several buildings Ia flames.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
Tho Cape May Season.

A representative from the REPUBLI-
CAN was amongst the excursionists to
Cape May on Tuesday on the steamer
Republic. The showers that fell and
the clouded sky served to cool the at
mosphere and make it more pleasant
than 1t had been several days past.
The steamer had OIL board large num-
Der OF exoursionjsrs from Philadelphia,
and about fifty were added TO the mum
ber ut Wilmington. Owing to the
heavy adverse tide the Republic did
not reach her destination until o clock,
which gave the exoursionists about &C
hour to buffet the waves II they desired
to do 30, an opportunity which q large
number accepted, while still the larger
number spent their spare hour in prom
enading the sandy beach, looking fol
Shells and finding none. Some OF thu
hotels are beginning to put on de
serted appearance.
The season Is said to have been poo
one owing to the long continued we
and cold spell at first, and when tn
| warm wave came the season was to-
near close to make up the loss. Th
Stockton Cottage, kept by Mrs FRANK
e Smith, however, seemed to be vel
patronized. Mr. and Mrs. Smith hav
the faculty of making themselves agree
able to their guests, and as conse
lquence they get their full share OF visi
tors to Cape May Point Captain Lack
ey says the Republic will continue 4
run regularly until the 10Th instant
going over to the Break water ever
Wednesday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
9, 1s or SO gem pictures for 20 cents
at Holland 8 gallery, 307 Market street
Tho Oyster Season.

Yesterday was the first of the season ,
and from this date the lovers of good
Delaware hay and Chesapeake oysters
will not be prevented by the law from
having that luxury of the water served
up for Them by restaurateurs. Between
April 25 and September l the law pro.
hibits any person from catching oysters
or having in his possession oysters
caught In the waters OF this State. Del
aware oysters will not. however, be
generally served until about the middle
Of September. They are not considered
| in prime condition until the weather
begins to get cool. 1t is not the larees,
ysters which are the most esteemed by
| spicureans to be eaten raw, but the fat
| plump, medium-siz.d raw are the most
souRh after. For frying or other kinds
of cooking, however, as rule the iargel
the oyster the more valuable 1t is. Ain
soow and other leading dealers OF Viii
| min gton are of the opinion that OYSTER
will be both plentiful and good.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
when We pemora,,ae tho stomach

By excesses or imprudence in eating,
we cannot hope to escspe the conse-
quences for any great length of time.
The most robust digestion must sue
cumb to abuses of thar important func-
tion. But supposing that we have been
foolit h enough to enfeeble the stomach,
is the damage irreparable? By no
means. The dyspeptic has only TO do
two things to insure his ultimate recov
cry. First, he should adopt an easily
digestible diet. Second, he should use
with regularity and persistence Hostet-
ter's Stomach Bitters, the leading gas
trio invigorant of the age. The multi
form sy mptoms of dyspepsia. and the
almost invariable attendant disorders
biliousness and constipation, will assur
eddy cease to persecute the sufferer i
the above advice is attended to. Wht
that has suffered the torments tina
chronic indigestion infiicts will neglee
to take advantage OF remedy which
II the most positive evidence of thu
Uni medical profession and the public is Z
be received with due credence, 10 an ab
solute specific for the complaint.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
Death of a DeIawarean.

Joseph Fitzsimmons died In Green
Vile, Michigan, on the 24th OF August,
to which place he removed some eight
or ten years ago. He was a native OF
this county and passed the early por.
tion of his life in NewI ort and vicinity,
being q brother OF Mrs. Cornelius
Derickson and also Of Mrs. Rev. ID. ".
Sanderson OF this city. On the break
ing out of the rebellion he enlisted In
the First Delaware Regiment, and was
promoted to q sergesncy In company n.
He was mustered out OF service July IL,
1865. He afterwards Joined Desmond
Lodge, No. 16, X. OF F., and he Retained
his membership in the same notwith
standinQ his removal from our State.
The knights took charge of bis remains
and assisted at his burial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-02
MIR. Biggs Officially Notified.

MIDpLETowN, DEL, Aug. 81, 'S6.
Honorable Benjamin T. Biggs:
SIR:-We, the undersigned, appointed
by Robert IL. Davis, Esquire, Chairman
of the Democratic State Convention, held
in Dover on the 18th instant, have the
honor to inform you that you were unani-
mously chosen, by said Convention, as
the Democratic candidate for the Office of
Governor of Delaware. Your nomina-
ton was the fair expression of the popu-
lar will. You were not unknown to the
Democracy Of this State. Long before
your election as member of the Congress
of the United States in 1868 and 70, your
voice had been familiar to the people OF
this State in advocacy OF Democratic prin-
ciple and policy and advocacy of the men
nominated as representatives of that
party in popular elections. AS their
Representative In Congress, for four years,
|you proved yourself to be faithful
exponent of Democratic principles and
measures. Since that time in every po'
lltical campaign in this State, you have
been found animating the members OF
| that party to renewed exeTtion for the
maintenance of Democratic supremacy In
| this State.
1t is only by the continuance of the
wise administration of that party In the
different departments of the State GOV
ernment that the welfare and happiness
of the people can be preserved, and thu
Convention which nominated you have
Justly and proudly, in their platform
pointed to the record which that part,
has made for more than quarter of {
century as the best guarantee for wis'
administration OF the State affairs in tn
future.
i In discharging the pleasant an
agreeable duty assigned us, we are sur
that you can consistently accept TIL
Nomination, made In such generous col
lfdence in your ability and willingness
to serve the people of the State in th
high Office to which you have been nom
mated.
II Accept the assurance Of our individui
! esteem and regard, with our congratuli
/, Il tiops on the confidence manifested by u
Representatives of the party in your intel
rity as a man.
!. JOHN NJ. Houston,
II r. G. JusTIs,
JAS. T. SHALLCRoss,
II j. +. SALISBURY,
II w. G. Rust,
JOHN HARRINGTON,
. Committee.