Box 5
Contains 10 Results:
Silas Reed, Boston, Mass., to John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, 1872 March 6
Illness and cold weather have delayed his trip to washington, D. C., but will attend to his business there when he arrives. 2 pp. ALS. Including AN, [by John Tyler, Jr.], summarizing contents of letter.
Thomas Ward Osborn, washington, D.C., to General John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, 1872 March 12
Wishes to defend himself against charges that he is seeking to disrupt the Republican party; has always worked for party harmony; is glad he joined the Republicans; will point out his work to the president and other senators. 6 pp. ALS.
Silas Reed, Washington, D.C., to John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, 1872 March 20
Is working on his behalf, but things go slowly; his senators must approve all appointments in Florida; he must be patient and discreet. 4 pp. ALS.
Silas Reed, Washington, D.C., to John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, 1872 March 22
Has gotten others to sound out his senators about a place for him; will speak to the commissioner of Internal Revenue about the assessor's office for either him or Mr. Walton; the Sentinel has the potential of being Florida's leading political newspaper. 4 pp. ALS.
Charles H. Walton, [Tallahassee, Florida], to Silas Reed, Washington, D.C., after 1872 March 22
If he receives appointment to the assessor's office, he will raise Tyler's salary to $ 2,500 a year and the management of the Sentinel will remain as is. 2 pp. ALS.
Silas Reed, Washington, D.C., to John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, 1872 March 25
Has been speaking to Senator O[sborn] about a poet for him of Mr. Walton; they cannot be confirmed in a post without at least one Senator's approval; Osborn fears that he and Walton support Gov. Reed and not himself; Osborn will visit Tyler in Tallahassee; pay no attention to those trying to get him into trouble-that would ruin his chances. 5 pp. ALS.
Silas Reed, Washington, D.C., to John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Fla, 1872 March 26
Went to see Senator [Oliver Hazard Perry Throck] Morton about the possibilities of someone being appointed over the objections of one's senators; he thinks it "quite doubtful." 2 pp. ALS.
John Tyler, Jr., Tallahassee, Florida, to Silas Reed, Washington City, D.C., 1872 March 27
Mr. Walton and he have made an arrangement suitable to him, so [he should] push for his appointment [to the assessor's office]; plans to make the Sentinel a leading Grant nwespaper in the South. 3 pp. Cy of ALS.