davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

must have forgotten what the good
Book says will become Of liarsi ra
We have just received the news
that Bella Hessclton is dead. He is
the first of our company who has died
by disease. Isaw him at Blue Mills.
He then went to Kansas City and l
returned to Headquarters. Isaw him
again at Quincy, where, worn down
by disease, he would lie and gaze into
a glass and speak of his sickness. l
did not think at first he was danger
ously sick, yet he always, from the
first, said he should never be any bet.
ter. Now he is dead. He has laid
down his life for his country. Greater
love than this no man hath-than to
lay down his life. He was good
friend, fine soldier. The last time
| saw him he was lying in the Ser
gcant-Major's tent. / went to talk
with him as he was very lonesome.
While there l took up paper and
read Miss Proctor's New Star Span
gled Banner" When l came to the
lines,
Here's welcome 70 woundngS to combat and scars,
And the glory II death for the Stripes and the Stars
he spoke and said he should die for the
Stripes and Stars, "yet," said he, 81
shall never regret enlistins, no never"
That was the last time l ever saw
him. When the people Of Floyd coun-
ty are speaking with pride of her sons
who arc in the good cause, they will
remember those who fell with revercn-
tial gratitude. Good friend |! brave
heart! {! gallant soldier hail and fare
we'll! Your correspondent,
WINFIELD.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
"ddtst@arb tbe Course Of empire takss its dolap.
CITY FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1862

the Government, the interest on the
national loans, and have an ample
sinking fund for the ultimate liquida.
tion of all public debts, a tax shall be
imposed which shall, with the tariff on
imports, secure an annual revenue of
not less than one hundred and fifty
million dollars.
Approved. January q, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

STATE OF IOWA-ss.
/, Thomas ii. Benton. Jr., Secretary
Of the Board of Education of the State
Of Iowa, do hereby certify that the
foregoing acts, passed by the said
Board, are truly copied from the orig
inal rolls on file in my office. -.
In testimony whereof, l have here
unto subscribed my name, at the city
OF Dcs Moines, this twenty-sixth day
Of December. A. ID. 1861.
THOMAS H. BENTON. JR.,
E.. Secretary OF the Board of Education
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
educational.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION

ThE bUAhU UF EUUCATlON,
HELD IN DECEMBER, 1861.
lcoNcLrDED.
AN ACT ..
To provide for the authorization, pub.
lication, and distribution of the
acts, rules and regulations of the
Board Of Education. ~ aea@ a.
SECTION |. BE 1t enacted 5y The Board
of Education of the State Of Io,ca, That
all acts passed 10y this Board shall, be.
fore they become laws, be correctly
enrolled and signed by the presiding
officer of this body.
SEC. 2. That printed certificate of
the Secretary of this Board shall be
appended to the pamphlet containing
q copy Of the laws Of any session,
stating that the acts therein contain
cd have been by him compared with
the original statutes, as passed by
this Board, and such certificate shall
be sufficient evidence of the correct
ness of such laws to render them re-
ceivable as genuine, in all cases what
ever
SEC. 8. The Secretary of this Board
shall, 10y the first day of March, A. ID.
1862, forward to The County Superin-
tendent of all the counties in the
State, three copies of said pamphlet
for every school district within the
county of the proper county Superin-
tendent, also one copy to each county
officer and member of the Board of
Supervisors.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be the duty of the
County Superintendent In each county
in this State, by the first day of April,
A. d. 1862, to deposit in each school
district in his county, with a member
Of the Board, three copies Of said pam
phlet containing said laws.
SEC. 5. All acts, rules and regula-
tions, passed by the Board at the
present session thereof, shall take ef-
feet aud be in force from and after
the first day of April, A. ID. 1862.
December 10, 1861.
NICHOLAS J. RUSCH,
- President Of the Board of Education
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
AN ACT

AN ACT
To create a State Board of Examiners
for the Examination Of School
Teachers. . . ...... ...-
SECTION l. BE II enaeied Jy the Board
of Education of the State of Io,oa, That
there is hereby created State Board
Of Examiners. for tho examination of
school teachers, to be known as the
Educational Board of Examiners" !"
said Board to consist Of the Faculty of
the State University, of which the
Professor of the Normal Department
shall be Chairman, and the Secretary
Of the Board of Trustees ex-officio Sec
rotary. .
SEC. 2. The said Board shall hold
an annual session of one week, COM
mcncing on the first Monday after the
fourth of July, and such special ses-
sions as they may deem proper, at the
State University at which sessions
they shall examine all persons who
make application, as to their qualifi
cations for teaching school in this
State, taking as the standard Of quail
fication the course Of study required
in the Normal Department of the Uni
versity.
Sec. 3. Said Board shall keep a
record of their proceedings, and a
register Of the name, age, sex, resi-.
dencc, and date of certificate of each
person to whom certificate is issued.
They shall, also, procure a seal, upon
which shall be inscribed the words
Educational Board of Examiners Of
tie State of Iopa," and such other de-
vice or sentiment as they may consid
er appropriate /; and shall adopt. and
cause to be printed, in a neat and
legible manner, form of certificate.
Sec. 4. To all persons Of good moral
character, who pass a satisfactory ex
animation, as contemplated in this
act, said Board shall issue certificate
Of qualification for teaching school il
the State Of Iowa, signed by the
Chairman and Secretary Of sale
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
Pubic REsoLUTIoS-No. 4.
JOINT RESOLUTION for the sale o.

L BLU hESblt lloN-No. =.
JOINT RESOLUTION for the sale Of
the Washington Infirmary.
BE IL resolre By The Senate and House
of Representatives. Of The United States Of
Ameriea IN Congress assembled, That the
Commissioner of Public Buildings be
and hereby is directed to sell at public
auction all the material, building, and
otherwise, now remaining on Judicia-
ry Square, of the late Washington
Infirmary," with the condition that the
same he removed by the purchaser or
purchasers within q reasonable time
from the day Of sale. to be fixed by
the Commissio ioner. And the avails of
said sale may be used by the Commits
sioner to pay for the taking care of
said property since the fire. and to
the Improvement of said Judiciary
Square, he rendering his accounts in
the usual manner to the Treasury for
the same.
Approved, January Is, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.
Designs, Plans, Estimates and Specifications
urnisled for Public Buildings, Stores Town
md Country Villas, Cottages, Re Detail draw
ngs or superiRtendence given when required,
IN reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect ofthe Court House, Ma
,onic Hall and other buildings in st. Charles
With his experience he is confident of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobbing
lone at short notices at his workshop.
st. Charles, Sept. l 1867 5wtf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY LAND.
A. B. F. HILDRETH,
PENSION & BOUNTY LAND .4GEVT.
CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA.

CHARLES CITY, FLOYD COUNTY, IOWA. .
Pensions Procured for Wounded aud D1sa.
bletl Soldiers Of the Present War.
Widows and Orphan Children of those who
have died or been killed while in service.
Also, Bounty Money and Arrears of Pay for
the widows or other heirs of deceased SOL
diers
The widows, or If no widows, the children un.
der sixteen years of age of officers and soldiers
OF the present or any previous war, who have
died or been killed while in the service, are
entitled to Half-pay Pensions
All officers and soldiers who arc disabled by
reason of wounds received or disease contract
ed while in the service and in the line of duty
as soldier, at any period, are entitled to In
valid Pensions
The heirs of all soldiers who have volun-
teercd during the present war, and have died
or been killed in the service. are entitled to
one hundred dollars Bounty Money, and such
arrears of the soldiers pay as may have ac-
crned to the date of his death
The undersigned will be pleased to cores
pond with those who desire to engage in OBJ
taing these claims.
A. b. F. HILDRETH.
Charles City, Dec 80, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
TPuBLIc REsoLurIoN-No. 6.

FUBLIC KESOLUTION-NO. b.
JOINT RESOLUTION declaratory of
the pnrposed of Congress to impose
tax.
BE Il yesnlred BY tie Senate and House
Of Representatives. Of the United States Of
America IN Congress assembled. That, in
order to pay the ordinary expenses Of
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

AN ACT
To amend an act entitled "An act to
provide for the election and define
the duties Of the Secretary of the
Board of Education" ....
SECTION /. Re IL enacted by The Board
Of Education of the STATE of Iora, That
the Secretary Of the Board of Educa-
ton shall receive annually the sum of
one thousand FIVE hundred dollars as
compensation for the duties required
Of him by the act to which this is
amendatory. and sum not exceeding
two hundred and fifty dollars for all
necessary contingent expenses.
SEC. 2. Sections fourteen, fifteen
and twenty. OF the act TO which this
is amcndatory, are hereby repealed.
December Goth, 1861.
.a NICHOLAS j. RUSCH,
President Of the Board Of Education.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

Board, with the seal affixed which
certificate shall authorize the per-
son to whom it is given to teach in
any of the public schools Of this State,
in which their services may be desir-
cd, without any further evidence Of
qualification. Said certificate shall
be perpetual, unless revoked by said
Board for gross immortality, or any
other cause Of disqualification. of
which cause the said Board shall be
the judges. In case Il certificate is
revoked, said Board shall cause the
fact to be published in two or more
newspapers published in this State,
and shall also report the same to the
Secretary of the Board of Education,
who shall Immediately thereafter mott.
fy all the County Snperintcndents in
the State. .... r=...0r. .aH 4. .....
SEC. 5. Said Board shall receive no
compensation for their services. The
expenses incurred for bnoks, station
cry, certificates, seal and compcnsa-
tion of the Secretary, shall be allowed
and paid by the Trustees Of the State
University.
December 90. 1861.
NICHOLAS ). RCSCH,
President of the Board Of Education.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
STATE OF IOWA, }

STATE OF IOWA, S..
FLOYD COUNTY.
In pursuance of Sec 463 of the Code,
Revision of 1860, l have caused the
above proclamation to be published in
the Charles City Republican Intelli.
genccr, a newspaper published in said
county.
Dated. Charles City, Floyd County,
Iowa, January 30th, A. d. 1862.
DAVID NJ. FERGUSON,
Sheriff of Floyd County, Iowa.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
ArnOId's Writing Fluid.

Maynard 4 Noye's best Black Writing Ink
Copying Ink, Pens, Pen Holders, Waters, &c.
! Charles City, 1861.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

of the most desirable styles-the largest stock
in Northern Iowa-at the lowest possible pri.
ces; also Window Curtains and Fixtures,
Cords Iassnls Sc -
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06
Communications,
Letter from the Army.

Co. h, 81 REG. Iowa INFANTRY VOLUNTEERS, !
WELLsyILLE, Mo-, Jan. II, 1867.
FRIEND HILDRErH The weather is
very cold, the Paymaster has disap-
pointed US, the comimssary stores are
short, and all
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

mess Cards of five lines or less will be inserted in
oumn for IS, 90 per annum. For each additional
,ver FIVE, one dollar will be charged.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-02-06

AGENTS FOR THE iNrEtiIGEScfR:
s, NJ. PErrEyGnL, Co, Newspaper Advertising
s, No ll9 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 state
q, Boston.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

OoR Trsrg.-They decay
Hence unsseminely months, bad
hroaih. imrcrfct m1stif ption.
Every body regrets L WHIT is
the cou ?? ! replv. want IF
le%aulinAss. A Glenn touth nev.
er DECAYS. Tie mouth iSa wrrm
plar--9s deerces Particles Of
meat between The teeth soon de-
compose. Gums and teeth mu t
suffer.
PERFECT cleanliness will pre-
serve The tee1h 10 oll are. How
shall i be secured Use 4 Quill
ric'., and rinse jhe mouth alter
eating. Bru,h and CASTLE soap
.cyerv morning the brush and
simple water on going 70 bed
Bestow this t-ining care upon
your precious teeth. and Won Will
keep them and ruin the dentists
Neglect it and yen will be sorry
AL vonr lives. Children forget.
Watch them. The first teeth
delermincthe character Of tine sec
ond set Give them equal care.
Sugar, acids. ealeratus and not
things. are nothing compared
with food accomplishing between
Ithe teeth. Marcurializationmq may
loosen the teeth, long use may
wear them them out, but kcep
them clean md thew mover viii
decay. This advice is worth
more than thousands ofdollars to
every hoy and girl.
Books have hecn written on
the subject. This brief article
contains all that is essential.
Dr.. LEWIS.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15
GETTING Poor on Rich Land,
and Rich on Poor Land.

4 close observer of men and
things odd us The following little
history, which we hope will pillow
deeply into the attention Of all
who pillow very shallow IN their
soils
Two brothers settled together
in - county. One OF them,
or n cold. ugly, day soil, cover
with 5lerk-iack oak, net one Of
which was large enough 10 make
4 holf dozen rails. THIS man
would never drive any hut large
powerful. Conqstogl horses. II
hands high. He ALWAYS pntthree
horses to n Urge plow, and lun-
red in some ten inches deep
This deep blowing he invariably
practiced and cultivated thorough
" atterward. He raised his 70
I'm hel OF corn 20 the acre.
| his nan had \ brotneE abOU.
TX miles off, settled on rith
White River bottom land farm
md while a tllckjack clay soft
Welded 20 bushrIsto tie acre.
his fine bottom Land would not
lverage 90. One brother was
teadiiy growing rich on poor
land, and the other steadily grow
nc poor on ricn land.
One day the bottom-land bro
her came down to see the black
ack oak farmer. and they began
q talk about their crops and
arms, as farmers are very APT TO
10.
"Ilow is IL" ssid the first,
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

Won manage on this poor
soil To heatme IN crops'"
II mork my land" replied the
Other.
That was It exactly. Some
men have 81 h rirh lnn1that they
won't wo~k II; and they never
get a sic0 beyond whe-e thew be-
gan. They rolv ON the soil. not
on lplor. or skill. or are. Some
men expect their Iqpds 70 work,
mi some men evnect to work
thor land and TINT is Just the
difference hetwen a good and a
bad farmer.
When we had written thus far,
AMI read it to Our informant, he
said :
Three years ago | travelled
again through that section,and the
only good farm | saw was this
very one ofwhich YOU have writ
ten. All the others were desc.
iate--fences down, cabins aban-
doned the settlers discouraged
aud moved Of. | thought | saw
the same ola stable door hanging
bv one hinge. that used 20 disgust
me ton wears before: aud | saw
no change except FOR the worse in
tho whole country, with tie SIN
Gle exception Of this M farm
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

c.~L wing Is a verba-
COP a .. ore sent to one
OF our merchants, by a country
q e%aler, who was Just ont" OF the
Jrtic es called for:
6 ards Of rite Mise gingum;
5 yards 10 cent calIcer, rite
Mise;
: spools TIRED, No. 35, for 5
CTS. a pea~;
yards his; about that wide;
LIZARD bleach drillen.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

A New STYLE OF ANGELs.-
Last summer, in the hight Of
mosquito time, the little rascals
had their songs to ine annogance
oil every one. While my l.'tIe
sister Elite. then about five years
old, was being put TO bed her
mother SAID to hei:
Elite, Won must always he .
good girl, and then at night.
while you are asleep, the angel
will rome and watch around
your bed"
oh. yes mai said Elite, 81
know that. | heard them singing
all sround my head only Issl
pight!'
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

FoND PARENT (to his SOM
"Yes, New York in the place to
e.. on in. Look at Jones; he
started without a penv, and has
lately failed for $50 $50. OF
course, that's an extreme case.
| don't expect youto do 50 well
rs that. Still, with b neSty and
Industry, | see no reason why Won
should not, in tho course ola few
years, fail for $50, 900"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

An Iowa SrcEssIoNrsr SER
WE'D OUt."--We understand thot
during last week a CHEF Knight
of the G. c.. visited Polo, IN
Linn county, for the purpose Of
establishing a Lodge Of the
order there. l. happened, how.
ever, that he got Into thc wrong
box. The people of PaIo are
loyal. A rope was placed
around the gen,lemen's neck,
and had it net been for the inter
position of few, who-hought he
oueh; to be given . short season
to repent he would never have
left the town aliye.-V nGCn
UOwa) Eagle.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15
AMY
BY J.. 6. WHITTIER.


ny '", ~ ""'F "'9s
~ p-'"m un'h h'r pir'r' Fps
S"''''i "'"i '"c sony
Y '.1h' 49, pre- Wv, smiles
9u- o''''e 'oN's t'" Si't'd "'hd'
arc '"'''a ~ 1"' se"'
-,
=, 49, l"''" mp
M mNrmur OF t,' stranded sAeli
~ u tue S""E 7"e s'"S'
a.
~ ~ a'" S"','R' ",'rS n'r pF'''S''
IN" "a''''S rom ''' S"a-nlo"n deck
me lceOt'SS ~ thr sun
H's Questions Al the "lnn' that DO"
Ann '''~ we sea h'r's hling North
Bear messaEVs 10 MN
- 'n W. WHINE OF men
ana gr''f'u' PRAYERS IKE h"'y on
10 smooth Tor Inn the wave.
o'y"n ''Nng 81 ~" h@h'ng smack:
- NN,'n'r i'rk'n VI hrSeems
ne iaoy slIken gown!
o"r ne Sna'' amy ent""rth wear
who dares 10 set h's manly gifts
Against he' ancient name.
d" Sirf'm 's orl@hi"st Ut va spring,
NOR hon"red less than he who heirs
Il he who ounds 4 line.
w nightly shaiI the nr'le be won,
And never maiden toors 70 him
Who lifts himself to her.
h.r home : brave IN Jaifr"v street,
ny iret ot Old Colonial knights,
And ladies' gentle born.
stlIi grH"n about its1mn'e porch
Trained back TO show IN English oak
The herald's caryen signs.
And on her. from tho weinscot old,
AnGr~trll 'acos 'r""n'T
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15

The Horses are 4 years old, anout
- hands high; one OF them rather light
o. ,dc. very dark bay, snail legged. black
legs, name ami tail, name lays on the left
side, long n.cked, = few white hairs IN
iorrhes } tail light; lopes ia stdile, trots
40 harness, = lI;.le lame at times: THAI or
der.
The Other: rather light bay. neavv
r. ode, lays a l%i.s'r, black begs. man. aud
tli, tiil carly; itt!e white in the fore
head, large ears. short meek aud body,
low carnage. lopes Ia che saddle. some
timcs \ lite lame ia the leit hind les,
scar on the weather1 rubbed by 4 sill" sad
dlr. Both horace rr"t!. 1,l worked
down. Both are cirnr ~ hlein shes.
The srriaee "a q = horsr Que. Rncka-
way bed, stMd top. pretty nnch new,
newly varniSied AMI trimm-i. fringe on
thc aides, front ard back not slke. new
on the aiirs. back clr.tins Tired with
blue muslin, the from; with regular car
tain liuiEg, oil clO'h top, double seated.
the front Feat taken out, which va re-
v%olvirg ont. The upright irOns were stiti
standiug; the seats wer" trimmed with
oi'-cloth. a. buck deer painted on u e
back; q new common pirlor ctrpet IN
front, plain bed, no ola;rn. m circle irons
Over the dtsh.Ih tongue had bren broken
and banded with twD iron b,nis. pli"ted
and varaishrd over very neatly, trunk
rack on whcG taken.
H%rnes., light. all, er-pisted. partly
worn; open hrilles, lever bits.
George GRrER ia n IN OF some ~ or
30 year,, hair turning gray. hravy se..
medium hieht, fair. open countenanee,
rather good looking, formed and shapcd a
little like An Irishm m, hut he II o oa.;
dressed 81 ain. think some of his teeth v're
uut: cal ulAted 20 deceive the Oldest set
tiers. TIE other one lisa young m IN.
about IS Years oil. spare huilt. mrdiun
hight, dark hair aud most 'ch.s, bad coma
tenance: hid on dark clothes.
600 TX n r ID
will be paid for the capture OF the thieves.
A liberal reward will be paid for the team
or any part of IL.
We have reason 10 believe that these
men are In your section; II srrested. they
must be watched, or they win manage TO
escape.
A. J. ROSS \ PUcKETT.
winchester, Randolph ceSaty, In
diana
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-15
S'V OIL " !

TWO SCOUNDREL9. one of whom
goes ~ the name OF GEORGE GsEKs, (sup-
posed % zee hctitiouS); the name OF the
other unknp WI, stole from our Liv,ry
Stable ia Winchester, Randolph County,
Indiana, GA the stn dry Of Jaly, 1862,
ONE PAIR or SMALL HORSES. Pc
Ny MAKE. CARRIAGE AND
HARNESS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-11-14

are row engaged In abusing the President
we're. up 10 the time Of holding the elections
its most ardent supporters The partial de-
feat Of the Union party has suddenly wrought
/. great change In the tone Of several OF the
leading journals Of that party. They fail
20 recoliect that they have always here
tofore supported almost every action OF tho
Administration. But now. the President Is
made the recipient of the most unjussifable
abuse from these journals Tor adopting a
policy which they have advocated for months
past. II the action Of the President and the
policy which he has thought proper to adopt.
have caused the elections 20 60 against the
Union party. candor on the part of the
journals referred 60 would oblige them
10 cease their vindicsilvcness towards
the President and assume some OF
the blame themselves. They are iaI
more guilty of bad conduct through the pass
year than the President and have mad'
vastly more enemies 70 the Administration
than is policy alone has created. That tho
power of the Federal Government has mol
yet crushed the rebel srmlcs and restored
peace 20 the country. i not alone the fault
Of tho rre.ldea,. Cor there is not IA all h'sso
=, single example cf such enete, and per.
severance /. he Federal Government ha'
sas~a ,ip,e ne wat commenced. The labo
II he rs~,lAeat. has been uneluaiied b.
,Aal ~ "a, other President which the eoua
~ Ass had eaes the Organization II sh'
0o,emment. not excepting single one. 1
/. almost iacteiuicus that QUE man shouh
perform - mueh and perform u 50 well
History vii give President l,NcctN sh
credit Of being enc OF our wiscss and mos
enlightened Statesmen. and a. having &C
ccmpiished more labor. and did Il in a NOR
successful manner than any public man @
modern times. We are confident that hi
sagacity and ialents will conduct the countr,
through the difficulty which was imposed up
on IL by Democratic President. and restor
il TO peace and prosperity.