davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
OUR PRESIDENTS WEDDISG

OUR PRESIDENTS WEDDING DAY.
This evening, in the Blue Psrlor of the
White House, our bachelor President,
GROVER CLEVELAND, and Miss FRANCEs
FOLSOM, are to be pronounced one by Rev.
DR.. SUNDERLAND, af tbe First Presbyter-
ian Church of Washington. Though our
people lose bachelor President, they gain
instead q real married man and 8 new first
lady of the White House. President CLEvE.
LAND is a happy man and the people of his
republic congratulate him and rejoice
with him. Though the President and his
bride will be st ths head of the greatest
nation on earth, yet We esn all feel that
they are of the people. We srs sll soy.
ereigns together. There will be remark
able contrast between the marriage
tf this sovereign Of the people
and the marriage Of some European SOW
ereigns. Here the Wedding will take place
in the presence Of about thirty
special friends, and there viii be no ostsn-
tatious show. And all will be at the Pres
idents expense, too. In Europe sll the
pomp and psgeantry thss an Empire could
Eoald be summoned to sdd to
he impressiVeness of the occasion, and it
would al be done st the expense
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

OF the taxpayers, too, men who
would have to. foot up the bill, while only
the nobility could be partakers in the we'd
ding festivities.
President CLEVELAND has had but one
predecessor who was bachelor at the time
of his insuguratiou-President BUCHANAN,
and he lived aud died bachelor. Mr..
BUCHANAN row remains as the only
bachelor President in our coun'
try's history. Only one Pres
idsnt before Mr.. CLEVELAND was
married within bis term of ofics-Presi-
dent TYLER, who was married IN June,
1914, to Miss JULIET GARDINER in New
York. Four Of our Observation-Disclosures
JACKSON, VAN buren, and ARTHUR-Eere
widowers at the time of their inauguration
aud did not marry again. WASHINGTON
and MADISON both married widows. The
other sixteen Presidents were married when
they entered upon their duties as Chic
Magistrate.
Though Mr.. CLEVELAND is the FRS
President married in the White House
eight wedding ceremonies have been per
formed there. The 6rst wedding that evel
occurred in the White House was that o
Congressman JOIN G. JACKSON, Of Virginia
and Miss TODD, a niece of Mrs. Presiden
MADISON. The next was the marriage
Miss MARTHA MONROE, daughter Of Pres
idept MoxRoE, 10 SAMUEL l.. GOUvERNEUR
oucs President MADISON private secretary
Another wedding was that of JOHN QUIsc'
ADAMS, Jr., and Miss JOHNSON, his cousin
la President JACEsON's term tW
marriages occurred in the Executiv
Msnsion-Miss EAsToE, the President
niece, to Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee; and Mis-
LEWIS, of Nashville, to Mr.. PAGUEoL, VIII
afterwsrd was French minister 10 this cour
try. While Mr.. TYLER wss President b.
daughter ELIZABETH married Mr.. VILLA
WALLER, of Virginia. The most note
wedding that ever occurred in the Whit
House was that of Miss NELLIE GRANT
ALGERxox SARroRIs The last weddin
thu. occurred was during Mr.. HAYES admit
istrstion, when Mr.. HAYES niece, Mis-
: EMILY PLATT. was married to Genert
RUSSELL HASTINGS The marriage of Pres
( ilent CLEVELAND and Miss FOLSOM make
he ninth wedding ceremony performed
the Executive Mansion.
So let the merry wedding bells ring GU
ard all join in congratulations and we
wishes for our President and his bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

The IntelHgencer's Washington CORE
spondent sends another alleged interview
With Senator KENNA which he believes
will hear him opt 10 the statements he
made concerning the Senator's relation
10 the President snd the chairmsnship of
the Congressional Committee. The In.
telligeneer man says the facts appear to
be Just IS your correspondent stated them"
That may be true enough in regard TO
the facts" but the trouble is where the
fact" are not stated. He reports Senator
KENxA as bearing him out in his state.
ments By saying "You were off on some Of
the particulars. You have been misin-
formed"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
Secretary.
Fourth District.

Ala meeting Of The Democratic Executive Cem-
,it,e oT the Fourth Congressional District oil west
yirytpi, Nav 10Th, It was ordered that eouTen'
ton Of delegates from the respective counties Of tue
Four,h District be held at Point Pleasant on Tues
dsy, August p, 1885, at :0oe'oek a. N u noin',
nate candidate for representative IN |'DS'e',
from aid district. And it was further oodereo
,h,, s.ch county in sad istrict may send one
ds;sg,te and ole alternate for each leo votes
cas-, o- q ,7eruor y W Wi 500, IT the state cleo
ton Of 1884. and one delegate and alternate lot
each faction Of 100 votes, in excess Of 80 so CAST
Ard no more, nor other, delegates shall be ap-
poiated. ,,.-.- -,
Aud the Democratic Executive Coz mi''ees Q,
the respective counties Of the district are requested
10 provide IN q lawful manner 'or the 'elee''Ou VI
DELEGATES and alteruatss as herein authorized
By order Executive Committee
J. NJ LANEN, Chairman
RE- H0RNOR Secretary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

The prospects of Mr.. GLADSTONE Home
Rule measure are again becoming gloomy.
II is row estimated that there will be 8
majority against the bill at It's second read
ing. This is a very unexpected tarn, after
Mr.. GLADSTONE had made such conces'
sious. 1t is rot likely any further cor
cessions will be agreed to, and the issue
will have to be made on the bill as it i5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

THE movement nov on foot among the
Amslgsmsted Association Of iron and
steel workers to start a cooperative rolling
mill, is q good one. There will in this way
be trial Of cooperation and also it can
be definitely known what is the cost Of
manufacturing iron and steel. Both oil
these questions are worth r'sking consid'
cradle to determine. Whether the enter
prise succeeds or fails, the experiment will
be worth making for the knowledge it will
add 10 the labor question in regard to fix
ing wages and profits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
Trustees Sale of Riverside Furni-
turs Factory.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST TO
ID me made by the Riverside Furniture Com
pany, dated January 81, 1882 and Of record 10 the
once Of the C erk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county, WeAt Virginia, in deed OF trust book No
~, page $50, will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE &c, 1886,
commencing at 10 O'Clock M, sell at public auc-
ton at the front door OF the C;Urt House OF said
Ohio county, In the city Of Wheeling West Nir-
ginia, the following property:
Lots IS. 10, 20 aud p, with the Improvements
thereon in the addition to said city laid oil into
lots By John Eotf ald VIM. ChaplIne on the east
side OF Water street, between iweuty-hrst and
Twenty second streets, and parts 81 which lots
are erected Four-Sto,y Brick Furniture Factory
aod Four-Story Brick Ware House. also Four
Two-StOry Brick Dwelling Houses. ] he factory
contains valuable and improved machinery COM
plete and IN running order, the same being COM
paTatiVely new.
TERMS OF 1ALE-One-thlrd Of the purchase
money or as much more as the purchaser may elect
to pay in CASH on the day OF sale, and the residue
in two eq1sl arnusl instruments. with interest
thereon from ne day OF sale 10 be secured by teed
Of trust upon toe property sold, and by policies Of
insurance upon the buildings, improvements and
machinery to an amount equal 10 the deferred pay
meAts. SAMUEL L. HlLDREIH,
my22raVi Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
COMING CONGRESSIONAL CONTEN-
TIONS.
Thirh District.

A, q mating Of the Congressional Executive
Committee Of the Democratic party oil 'nS Lu'.a
Congressional District Of West '4rSnia, neiu =
CbaTls.tou ON the 4tS day Of May, 1885, II WAS ue-
c.s.d that the Convention to nominate e'ndi'a'e
- raprsssut the Third Congressional Di'ire IN the
.,Tor,I sou,s OF Representatives be held At Mont
'.,-,sTv ODera Housa. Coal yalley,W. Va ,Neines-
Say tho let day OF September, 1885, At il O'Clock
IN The Democratic voters OF the : hid District
are therefore requested to meet in their Peeu'e
,,,rtiss at time and place 10 them most convent
and sppoint de,egaieS to represent them In said
Convention. JUN ~ W =
HOWARD TEMPLEToNi
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

HERgArrER no strikes or ooycotts sre
10 be allowed By The Knights Of Labor, ex-
cept whea ordered o. the General Execu-
live Board, unless in very extreme and uE-
gent cases which do not admit Of delay
This will put q quietus on reckless strikes
and boycotts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

In the death OF JOIN kELLY another
great political leader passes away. For
many years this great Tammany chiettsin
has exercised Q wide influence in the
affairs of New York and Of the nation, and
his place will not easily be filed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

THE political situation in our State Is
beginning to assume shape, though the
condition is yet somewhat chaotic, See
what our exchanges say about West fir-
pinia Politics"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

las eight hour system doesn't seem 10
be of universal application, Oy any means.
The master builders OF Chicago tried it for
awhile and have nos gone back to the old
Ten hour system
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
SALE or RAILROAD BONDS.
CLERKS OFFIcR,
CLERKS OFFlCR,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ONO COUNTY,
WUEETISG w. VA, Nav n, 1886,

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ONO COUNTY,
WUEELING, w. VA, May q, 1886. }
Sealed Proposals will he received at this office
until Friday June lin, 1856 at o'clock p. NJ, for
the purchase OF Twenty-Five (2iD OF the first mort
suge bonds OF the Pitt>bUrg, WheeliCg x Kentucky
Railroad Company, OF 81 900 90 eacn, numbered
IO4 to 1870 inclusive Except Nos Ill and l22
which have been redeemed said bonds bear seven
"a per cent interest payable semi-arnually the Isl
Of Nav and November. Bonds will be- sold flat and
bids may be- made for the whole number OF any part
thereof, to be delivered June 10Th
The right Is reserved To reject any or all bids
Address Robt. b. Woods, Clerk Of Board OF Com
m iSsOners of Ohio county, W, Va.
Endorse Proposals lOr purchase OF hOmds.'
ROBT. Il. WOODS,
Clerk Of the Board Ot Commissioners,
mycGw Ohio county, ~. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

TINS Canadians are getting their Ire
reused about the fishing question, and some
of them are beginning to thirst for gore.
They had better not ,sckle Uncle Sam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

IT is likely thst Parliament will no" be
dissolved and the question Of Irish home
ruIe be made an issue before the people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
DIED.

RLUM-Cn Tuesday, AZ l0.l5 3. M, ANTHONY
E. BLUM. aged % years, months and Is days
Funeral win take place Thursday afternoon at
So'c,oek, nom the residence Of his parents, zoos
Main street. Interment at Mt Calvary cemetery.
Friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

CONGRATULATIONS, Mr.. snd Mrs SPILL
MAN. Msy the choicest blessings OF AeaT-
en- be yours
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

Yves, virginians sO.ourEius in wSshtDg'on can
.,,,,v. 6nd The DLLY kEGISIES on the counter oil
IsOley { Tluster, ueFslsaers, rs sitlecoh street.
81 1he Ia lerty, lSI5 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA

SUMMER LAW LECTURES (nire weekly
begin sth July. 1885, and enc Sth September. Have
proved OF signal uss,-lst, to students who design
TO pursue their studies at this other La School
ID 10 those Who propose 10 read privately; and I'd.
TO practitioners VITO have net had the sdvan age Of
systematic distraction. Fer circular apply u. O.
University OF Val TO JOHN Minor, frot tom.
and stat. Law. myl0N&wb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02

DROPOSALS FOR PAIN UING OF ROOFS,
Il &c. Once Of Custodian Custom House,
Wheeling, W. Va, May %, lss6.-Sea'ed proposals
will he received at this office until y O'clock N
on the 5th day Of June, 1856 for 6oi2g al the
painting required for the BOci GUtteys c.. OF this
building In accordance With specification, copies Of
which, and any additional information, may he
had on application ct this otce or the ofce Of the
Supervising architect Bios received alter the
time Of opening viii not be considered. A. @.
EGERrER, Custodian. ny2oeods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-02
HrRR,u for CLEysLAxp and FOLSOM!

RE. HoRxoR, Secretary.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
The Minnesota 4 Nortl.weStcrn.

Ten days since this line OF rail
way was completed into this county
III Eieeville. On Monda.::of this week
the line completed its trackIayinc to
the new station adjoining tie farm
OF Nr. Truman Robson, about one
mile south Of Bnsti. This new sta
ton is to be called Elra, for which
name We arc told, Lcmual Potter
donated the railroad company
eighty acres Of excellent land, upon
which It puts its depot, round house.
sile track, water tank and upon
which the ware houses Of those
handling the products OF the coun-
try will be located.
The people OF the new town made
every body welcome there on Mon
day, providing magnificent dinner,
free, TO all, the New Hampton band
discoursing its sweetest strains of
music TO drive dull cares away.
This point is to be the division on
the railroad, and the company seems
inclined to put in il large amount of
money to make il available for its
purposes. It has purchased in ad
tlition to the land donated by Mr..
Potter Il portion Of land east Of the
road that goes south from Busti, on
the Robson farm and Of James Hall,
just north Of the residence OF Mr..
Robson, and we understand Is plat
ting town on their lands and the
Potter eighty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
Thoughts for Farmers.

4 correspondent Of the Indepen-
dent III kirwin, Kansas. draws i
parallel between the
banker and farmer that the entire
agricultural population should study.
He says:
The bankers bond is his capital.
The farmers farm il his capital The
banker takes his bond to Washing
ton and deposits ii with the secre-
tary Of the tire .sury and receives 20
per cent OF lis value in national
bank notes which he loans to farm
ers. merchants and others. at from s
to 10 or more per cent per annum.
mostly ut from "A to 36 per cent.
The farmer i'm the meantime being
allowed the patriotic privilege Of
paying the interest on said bond
while the bond is exempt from taxes.
Now, suppose the farmer takes his
capital, or what is the same, 4 trust
deed to his farm. to Washington and
asks the secretary OF the treasury TO
deposit it in the treasury vaults and
give him 80 per cent OF its value in
notes, al the same time eyempting
the farm from taxes and allowing
said farmer all the products of the
soil. Will the secretary grant his
request? Not by any means. He
would probably have him sent to
the asylum as a hopeless lnnatir. or.
perchancc. regarding him as harm
less greenback crank, would tell
him to 90 home and work on his
(farm-that is the way for him to
make money.
This is called a land Of equal
rights. Can you see any equality Of
rights in the government giving the
bankers capital such great advan-
tage over yours?
Again. il the banker can't lend his
notes he can turn them over to the
secretary Of the treasury and be re-
lieved from paying l per cent taxes
on his circulation. Ii your farm
don't pay, will the government re-
lieve you from paying taxes on it?
Not at MI.
Can you see any reason why yOnr
capital should not receive rs much
consideration at the hands OF the
government as the bankers CAPT
| tai?
It seems to me that the occupa-
ton that feeds the country and pro-
duces nearly all the wealth deserves
as much Of the fostering care Of the
government as a non-pr productive in
dustry whose followers are idlers
pensioned on labor.
Through organization the bank
ers have secured special favors not
granted to farmers. Had the far
mers been organized and vigilant,
the bankers could not have gained
| these advantages over them. This
shows the power of organization. II
producers Of wealth want equal
privileges and equal burdens for all,
the way to secure them is to organ
ize and demand them; but the de-
mand must be backed by organiza-
| ton,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
A Day Of Judgment Coming.

Valiant Knights Of Labor from
nearly every Congressional distric1
in the U. S. are pouring into con,
gress petitions. praying for the pass.
age Of the following bills:
l. House bill No. 1887. repeating
timber culture, presumption and des
ert land acts.
2. House bill No. 1921, for adjust
ment Of railroad and other lane
grants.
3. Bills FORGETTING al land grants
the conditions Of which have moi
been strictly complied with.
4. House bill organizing the terri
tory Of Oklahoma,
). Senate bill opening portion
Of the great Sioux reservation tC
settlement.
6. Eill prohibiting aliens from
holding lands III the United States.
Z. Bills making Presidential ant
Congressional election days hoii.
days, and furnishing bribery.
s. Fills directing disbursement OF
al least Sa0o.OO0,Oo0 Treasury sur.
plus, and substituting Treasur.
notes for bank notes retired.
100000 of these petitions were ro-
ceived at Washington between tht
lst and 4th OF this month. Coming
in such an avalanche they begin ia
startle the old fossils, aud il really
10, k 10 them as ii the day OF judg.
ment for the legal swindlers was
coming. So may it be!-ITribune.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
Tin From Dakota,

The first tin ore ever taken out in
the Western Hemisphere will arrive
ut the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way station Tomorrow July ID, from
the Black Hills, Dakota. on its way
to New York. The Importance Of
this fact will be better understood
when it is stated that the United
States now import $50 0OO, 900 worth
Of tin annually. Tire ore which will
reach here to morrow, Is from the
mines OF a company doing business
at Harney's Peak, in the Black
Hills, and which, owing to the
amount Of money actually snhscrib
ed, and the fact that it has taken
possession Of the grea. Tin deposits
covering an area OF over 1000 spare
miles, must be looked upon as the
greatest mining company ex,ant.
Superintendent Bailey, OF the Har-
ney's Peak Company, who is in the
city, said to-day:
"The tin belt is situated around
the base OF Harney's Peak, the
highest point in the hills, with an
tIlllitue VI o.tfo leel. 1its iuoilH.
tain Is the granite core Ct the hills
The granite Is eighteen miles long,
north and south, by thirteen wide
east and west Around the line oil
contact with that and the states, In
Il circle Of from two to four miles
| wide the tin belt exists. The out
crops Of tin are simply enormous.
varying in width from ten 10 200 fee
and appear above the surface from
500 to 5000 feet, In some place.
they stand from five to thirty fee
above the surface, SO hard rs Il
resist the elements. The geological
condition is the same as tn at o
Cornwall. England, and other til
districts. chicago News.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
The Best Banking System In The
World.

The Chemical National bank, of
New York made report March l, 1886
form which We compile the follow
ing facts Of interest"
Its capital stock is 100000.
II was chartered in 1865.
Its surplus fund over dividends is
S4.Sll,2
From 1875 to 1885 it declared and
paid annual dividends or 100 per
cent. for each year or an annual re-
turn to the stockholders OF the par
value OF their stock.
The shrres are 500, each nominal
ly, but are held at $500.
The deposits amount to S24 BIS, 400
This amount it owes depositors.
and Oh this money 1t has made its
fortune.
On the 10th Of March it had oe de-
post SlO,Sl9,OO0 OF specie.
The president OF the bank is G. G.
Williams, who is bold to denouncc
the national banking system, but
said ii few years since, If the peo-
PIE are fools edongh to put spurs on
my boots and saddles on their own
backs, then ask me to ride, l shall
not decline the invitation.'-lLEx.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
Read this and Reflect!

For twenty years the Republican
party has been bat the tool To regis
ter the DEGREES Of Wall street gam
blcrs, Of Shyiock bankers. Of home
and foreign land grabbers, Of bond
spectators, OF railroad extortionists
OF subsidized capital In nannfactu-
res, in short, the servile tool OF cap.
ital and the oppressor Of labor.
Under the legislation Of this party
We have produced 1000 millionaire
and millions OF panpers. the rich
have grown richer aud the poor poor
or, poverty. ignorance, insanity and
crime have increased, our public
lands. the heritage OF the people.
have been squandered and the
European system Of absentee land
lordism introduced, Offices multi
piled, salaries increased pecnlation
rife, and tho standard of public and
private morality lowered. Are the
Democrats doing anything to
change the condition?-Our Coun-
try
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
y -lsza--s--4--5
Boy Lost.

Peter Nelson, boy Of sixteen left
the home Of his father John Nelson,
Il Dane, a farmer in Paris twp, How
ard Co., Ia, on the evening OF Tues
day, June 20 Sc. The boy can
speak the Danish, Norwegian and
English languages; has dark brown
hair brown eyes. little scar over
one eye, and is OF medium size for
his age. When he left home he wore
Il working suit, brown overalls,
black vest, brown cotton coat, and
old boots. He is bright, intelligent,
and Of good habits. Anyone know
ing of the whereabouts OF this boy
or giving information that will help
his parents find him will confer a
great favor upon an anxious family.
Address John Nelson, Lourdes P. O.,
Howard Go. Iowa.
Exchanges please copy.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
New Pension Bill Wanted.

It'd Bits.
Now while our solons are dealing
our pensions, and spending our
surplus with best OF intentions,
present, as a board Of the hum
blest prctentions, few types Of
men whom I deem most deserving
Give pension for life to that man
seif-denying-for such Spartan
virtue as this is worth buying
who can fish all day long and 90
home without lying, and tell the
straight truth without shaking or
swerving.
Give pension to him who trades
nags without cheating. and tells a
tale without ever repeating. and
is pious 1T home us he's pious ut
meeting-al men of this stamp
need a liberal pension.
Give a Pension to him married or
single, who is never too proud with
all men to commingle: if you have
any left, then the scribe OF this
jingle presenteth himself TO your
kindcst attention.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-07-29
A SenatOrslliD for Sale.

The following notice, to whom it
may concern, appears in a Nevada
paper:
lsOR SALE
IL The Office OF United States SEN
iitor for the state of Nevada, term
running six years from March 4. 1887
Is hereby offered for sale to
TnE HIGHEST BIDDER For CASH.
Neither fitness, mental qualifica-
tons, moral character, residence
nor previous condition Of applicants
Will Ee considered.
THE ONLY pERQUISITE Is COIN.
No bids will be considered unless
accompanied by a certified bank
check for 100000. Deposits receiv-
ed from unsuccessful bidders will be
returned to them, subject to Sigh,
shrinkage for
PRiMAGE, INSURANCE, &c.
Bids should be addressed to
SENATORIAL COMMITTEE,
VIRGIN. CITY, New, June Is, 1856
They are very frank people ou
there.