W. T. PELTON TO JOHN BIGELOW
"(August, 1876.)
"My dear Mr. Bigelow,—It seems very desirable that Mr. Bryant should be put on as one of the electors at large, and we must know that he will not decline if nominated. Will you undertake to communicate with him at once? I would suggest that you write him and send a messenger with the letter to Cummington—or perhaps it would be better to write Mr. Godwin, who is there, or was a few days ago. Of course, you can state as strongly as you please how much it is desired here that he accept.
"Can't you send Monday morn, train, so as to get reply early.
"Sincerely yrs.,
"W. T. Pelton.
"Satrdy. evg."