davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOM ESIIC fOhISs
NEW okLEANs-Ar 9th, bark Nineveh. Stack
BALTIMORE-Ar 10th. sch Narcissa Lane. from
Gloucester
cid 10th inst. sch Jas Garceon, Anderson for Port
TnIIADELPHIA-Cld 9th. brig Nath stevens.
for Beaufort NC; 10Th. r knight. Endicott for New
York.
CID 10th. sch Hattie Ross. Poland. Maian.as
lowed TO sea 9th. ship Shatmuc 0xnard, for Liv-
ELIZABETHPoRT-Cid 9th. schs Rachel Beals.
Curtis. and Ocean star Ham. Boston.
NEW YORk-Ar 10th. bark Aleeta, Gallison. FIN
New Orleans; schs John Rose, Fourier. Dcmarara;
Ocean star. Ham. Elizabcthport for Boston,
brig Julia Arey Pendleton for Pointa Petre; schs
Florence. Snow, Mentego Bay: W S Baker, Prince.
Bath.
Ar lith. brigs Sarah NJ Newhail Ellis. Mansanilla;
Sarah Peters. Higgins. Trinidad.
Cid 18th. ships remPar. Lane. sydney NSW Liz
xie Homans, Draper. Liverpool; barks NJ Cocord.
Hartman, Cape Town CGH; = Cochran, Noyes.
Cardenas; brigs Loeb Lomond. Black. for Mafanzas;
Kentucky: Carver. sagua; Ida IL comery, Mcclellan.
Sid 9TH ships VIM Frothingham. catharine; bark
Ellen Morrison; brigs Jane. Z Ladd. Abby Thax-
ter, T Watson, Richmond. and others.
PRovIDENCE-Cld l0th. sch Laurel, Mcfarland.
Philadelphia, and sailed llfh.
Sid 10th, schs l. II Endicott Baker, Philadelphia;
Canova. Fullerton. New York.
NEwPoRT-Ar 18th. sch c stetscn. Rich. from
Provincetown for philadelphia.
for New York; Nathl Chase, Doane. Fall River for
do: Forest City Lowell fn do for do; Charter Oak.
Crowell. Providence for do; L ID, Stnson, Rockland
for York; Alfred Howe. Colson. Searsport for
Alexandria; Georgiana Brown. Providence for Phil
adelphia-
HOLINESS HoLE-Ar 10th inst. bark Albion Lin.
coln Bibber. FIN Matanras for Portland; brig Martha
Washington, Anderson. Cardenas for do.
PAwTuCkEr-sid lIth. sch Exchange. Rogers,
New York
EDGARTOwN-Ar 9Th. schs L H Baldwin. Lur.
vey. Rockland FOR New York: 10th, Gertrude. Coley
New York Tor Eastport, land sailedl
BOSrON-Ar 18th bark j w Seaver Nickerson
Baltimore: schs Ocean Bird. Perry, do; Star. Gage
and Isaac Rich. Crowell. I'm do: Hydrangea. Morse
New York; Josiah Achorn, Hatch Edgartown.
Cid l1th. bark Fury, Ray. Gibraltar; schs Genuine
Fales. Thomaston; Grape Shot, Snow, Baltimore
Mary Kelley. Reed, Calais
Ar 18th. schs Giraffe Richardson, I'm Jonesport;
Baker, Barberick. Portland.
Cid 18th, ship Vim Sewell, Tyler. Frankfort; sci
Susan Morse Strout. Portland TO load for Porto Rics
| G L. Fuller, New York
| Sid 18th ship John Willis: barks Acacia. Fury.
GLOUCESTER-Ar Tth schs Pool Ora, Bangor
for Boston; S King. Clendening. Calais for New
York; Hurd. Snow. Rockland Tor New York: Johr
Adams. Hatch. do for do; Union, Hamlin, wiscasse
for Alexandria.
Ar 10TH schs Tilt. Crosby, PASSPORT for Philadel
phia; Gloucester, from Boston for Deer Isle; Giraffe
Richardson, Jouesport for Boston.
BOOrHBAY-Ar 9th. schs Hiram. Wells, Caiai
! for Boston: Scion, Boardman, Camden for do; JOIN
| Snow, Shaw, Cutler for New York: Elyira, Warren
| do for Boston; J II Paine, Jones, FIN New York fol
| Eastport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

eY-Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treatedby INA
LArIoN, Bye. MORSE, NJ. ID
auls 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

rg-If you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

DESrrsrRY.-Dr j JOSIAH HEALD, No. 24l Con
gress Street. first door east of LIST Parish Church
Portland, Ne. aug7d1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

DR.. p. p. QUIMBY. would give notcethat he ha
eturnedto Portland. and can be found at his Room,
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE,, Tuesday, Angus
FirstExamination at ONCE. ............ 5000
subsequent sitting At Office. so
CITY Patients first Examination at residence. so
Each ubseq uent visit at residence, 100
Augustl6, lss2.-tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

DIS. j. CLAwsoS KELLEY and II. l.. DAVIS
Medical once, No 229i Congress street, up same
flight with DIR. Johnson Dentist-only place in Port
land where DIR. kELLEYs genuine medicines can be
had. Adrice free upon all diseases.
jan2T d3aw& wtf32
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
h. A. Of the p. r. ID.

a Special Meeting of the Relief Asso-
7 citation of the Portland Fire Department
T. = will be held ut the Chief Engineers Of
hce on Tuesday evening next, at ~ o.
clock to act upon the adoption Of the BY Laws.
Per order Of the President.
mchl3 I'd &c. TUkEsBURY, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

v-cARDs and BILL HEADS neatly printed
at this office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street. Portland. Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

TERxs,-s6.00 gear II paid within three months
from the date Of subscription, or 500 at the end
the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
DISASTERS.

Bark Chas Brewer, and brig Baldwin. before re-
ported ashore Lewes. Dell have been got OF and
anchored at the Breakwater.
A letter from Havana dated 9Th inst says the sch
Ocean Herald. from Portland, reports seeing oath ut
Abaeo. the wreck of steamer painted black, her
stern and two smoke stacks only being visible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

Ar at Liverpool 22d ult. Achilles Gallagher. from
New York. sd. Cultivator. Russell, do; Guy Man
nering Dollard. do; Marion. Cameron. Calcutta.
Ar oath. Endymion, Williams, FIN New York; 18th,
Carrier Dove, fun do.
18th, q Blanchard. York, Callao; Fanny Mehen-
~. smith. Philadelphia; Ellen Grant. Russell. Tor
San Francisco.
Ar at Queenstown 25th. Daphne. Hayener, from
New York.
Ar at Bristol 25th Ann Thompson, from New
York
The Robert Treat from New York for Liverpool,
has foundered at sea. Crew saved.
The SAM watts from New York for Liverpool,
has fonndered at sea- Crew saved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
PASSENGERS.

In the Anglo Saxon. from Lverpool-Capts LARA
bee, Potter Waite, Rogers. Gardner. Hissey MUIR
ray, Boyd. Williams, Harris. killem, Mr. and Mrs
Garlick. Angelo. I L Merrett. b Cushman. b
Draper, Miss Fraser Miss Stutter. Messrs Lindsay.
Deschamp, Bouchard, Laurie, Watson, Bourne, and
Hogg. and 1913 in Storage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

The circulation of the Daily Press is larger
than that Of any other daily in the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday.. ................... March 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Anglo Saxon. tBrl Burgess, Liverpool
26th uit via Londonderry 9th
Steamer Lewiston. Knight Boston.
Brig Russian, lof Beifast) Toofhaker. Cardenas.
Sch Huntrcss, York. Boston for Pembroke.
Sch Lookout, Thornton, Baltimore.
Sch Oleyia Buxton. Williams Baltimore.
Sch Exchange, Soule. Boston.
Brig Hattie Emery, from Matanzas, arrived on
the port, but ordered to Boston. and proceeded.
CLEARED.
Bark Sarah Hale Crowther, Cardenas. by II
Robinson.
Brig D Lincoln. webber. Trinidad. by Eaton
Sch Silver Lake. Reed Boothbsy, by X Conant
4 Co.
Ship Bamberg. of New Orleans. 1l2O tons. built At
Portland in 1856 sold at Havana 4th inst, to A
Nevins, Esq Of Liverpool. for fI0oo. She one
of the vessels warned of by the block aiding
Sc at the Delta OF the Mississippi, and has since
been lying at Havana unemployed.
The Shipping List reports sales Of ALI ship
Constitution gs7 tons, built At Bath in 1857 Ut s40-
900: AZ brig Lizzie Treat 1873 TONS built ct CALAIS In
1851, terms not TRANSFERRED.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
IMPORTS.
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Cardenas-Brig Russian-354 hhds molasses, II tres
10. s bbls do, to l. Churchill & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
LOST.

LOST.
A LADIES' SATCHEL, containing an Ambro-
N type and Meianotype, which are of no value
except TO the wner. neither be reproduced.
The finder shall be suitably rewarded by leaving
the same at wOoDMAN, TRUE CO.'S Store. 81
4 So Middle Street. mch13 1w
For Sale I'm WestbrO0k,
o. AT Morrills Corners new two-story house,
In. containing ssif Of rooms, bedroom, dining
u. room, large pantry and cookroom the
first floor; same number on the second and four I'm
ished rooms in the attic. Has good cellar. with
large cstern-a garden and stable. The house u
conveniently arranged for or two families hsv-
ing water carried to the second story. Enquire Of
NATH'L HAWKES., on the premises.
mchl3 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
NJ. G.. M. Association i.

NJ. e.. M. Association.
a The next meeting Of this Association for
~ LxcTunss AND DEBATEs will be held Thurs
ny day evening. March 10, at "a O'Clock, In their
Library Han.
The PUBLIC ARE INVITED.
Quxsrfos.-Is the management Of our public
schools such promote the best interests Of those
who attend themy
Per order Of Committee.
mch7 I'm. CARSLEY sec'y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
SPOK EN-.
~. n - n - a n r..

Feb q. lat % So Ion 20. sch d King. FIN Machas
for Cardenas.
Feb "a lat 80 IS N. Ion IS 20 W, sch Adele, days
from Machiasport for Mafanzas.
March g. lat 80 90 Ion y %. ship Shatmuc, (y nom
Philadelphia for Liverpool
March T. lat SS 20. Ion 70 40, bark c Nckels from
Cienfuegos for Boston.
No date. lat 80 As, ship Jennie Eastman, from New
Orleans for Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

NJ. L. "A.
A REGULAR MEETING Of this Association win
"A be held at their Debating Room. over Interns-
hond Bank. Saturday evening, March 1Hh, 1858,
at u O'Clock precisely. The public are invited
QUESTION FOR DISCUSSION
Resofred That II Is the duty of Congress to grant
the prayer of the family known the Shakers and
Quakers, exempting them from draft.
Per order. GEO. III. SMARDEN,
mchl3t Recording Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14
From Chattanooga and East Tennessee.

Ttisstated that the u $ War Department,
has received dispatches from Gen. Thomas, at
Chattanooga and from Gen. Burnside III Fast
Tennessee, Of dates as late as Thursday evening
last At thar lime all was quiet III front OF
their respective armies. The tenor OF the IN
formation from Gen. Burnside i, It Is sac,
such as 70 sci at rest any anxiety relative TO his
situation. -, r.,1.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. r. The most reliable
intelligence from Bragg army i, up TO three
0 clock \, NJ, at which time picket OF twelve
men deserted, and arrived fully equipped IN
the Federal lines Gon. Hardee has been as
signed 70 Gen. Folks Corps and releyed ten
Lonstreet on Lookout Mountain. The latter
has gone with Is, 900 troops, part cavalry,
to East Tennesseee The rest Of the cavalry
have gone to Iuka Cheatham's and Stuart 5
divisions have returned, and Bragg mas now
three full corps-Hardee's Brechlnrldge $, and
Buckner' s-a total Of sixty thousand men at
low estimate. An artillery duel between the
batteries on Lookout Mountain and Noccaslnl
Point took place at noon to-day Thirty days.
furlough has been granted to the farmers
among the Georgia State troops to allow them
an opportunity 10 SOW their wheat. AL IS
quiet with Gen. Hooker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

CAIRO, Nov. 10. The Memphis Bulletin Of
the 18th gives the particulars Of the burning OF
the steamer Allen Collier The steamer wash
ing twenty-five miles above the mouth ofW hite
river, within FIVE hundred yards Of the gunboat
PASSPORT, which was covering hel landing when
guelrllas attacked ner Captain Bartholomew,
the commander Of the gunboat was on board
the Allen Collier at the time, and was captured
together with the captain and crew OF that
steamer The gunboat would have shelled the
guerriIlas but they protected themselves with
the captain and crew they had captured. After
setting ire to the boat they marched the pris-
onors three miles into the country, when they
liberated the captain and crew of the Allen
Collier, but retained Captain Bartholomew,
The number Of prisoners Of war now in the
military prison here isincreased to nearly 1000.
They cannot really be caLIed prisoners OF war,
being deserters from the Confederate army,
some of whom have lain around II the woods
fifteen months.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

FOREIGN NEWS.
European da"es are to the 3|st n)t
There had been some excitement - p.;.
liaHal cilcieS respecting l'lm0rs OF ali attcM,,
TO be made to get the Confederate rams ~,
the Mersey, and war vessels We're sent il gno>,
against 1.-THE london Morning Star . ~,
that the Emperor Napoleon has Informed \.
dayton that the authority for the Construct,
Of the Confederate iron c'ads III French port> h.
been withdrawn -Rumors were cnrror 1'' H., |>
the French army Would soon eyacuatp Ron
leaving only a garrison al ('evata yocca Dn
that Spain would send 10. OUO troops 70 Roma
The Times publishes letter from Mr.. Snpn..
Il Liverpool, which is jut,ilant at the eycI,,,
situation OF affairs ior The South .-Svpj5
and Norwegian journals are vigorous in onnox;
ton to the proposed Danish alliance. Cams.
derabe surprise was expressed at the rpmov,}
OF General RoSecrans. The Copfe1pn.
steamer Georgia had arrived at ChelIonro
counts had been received Of the bonbar1Mtl,
Of kanagaNa, Japan. Seven vessels we're
engaged, including two trigates. The Brlfh
lost Is killed and 80 wounded The JananeSe
ammunition was Of q superior quality. The
forts mounted SO guns and mOrtars The Sims
were $50 yards from the forts, and it VAS wrl,
1ertul that they were not al sunk The Prince
s>atzuma had bought United States guns and
ammunition, lncludlng four 80 Founders and
some Is inch shell guns Without land
force Admiral KeeIer could do nothing further
and as SatZuma evinced no desire to negotiate
the feet LETT for Iokuhama to rcft The OIL
iect Of the expedition was as Tar from being
gained as ever; and if the Japanese remained
obstinate, large army would be necessary to
obtain satisfaction.
The CONTRABANDS IN TdE DEPARTMENT or
TENNESSEE. The Committee report OF the
numbers and wants OF the contrabands IN the.
L. S. Department Of the Tennessee, has been.
published. On the banks OF the Mississippi
from Helena to Natchez, there are $1,000 Vi
these, about ten thousand are near ! ckSburg,
five hundred Of WHOM only ale men, EXCEPT.
those in the army. There are 5000 near
Goodrich's Landing, in Louisiana, OtheI'
are scattered about IN smaller collections. 4
few work upon the leased plantations Or Tor
themselves, but most are dependent upon me
Government Tor support Their condition Is
a very destitute and almost hopeless one
The mortality among the contrabands, T1eln
er they belong TO the army, OF are lound ID 'Gs
camps Of the invalidS, has been ',agonIz0si$
great Their prospects for the winter are U
the most gloomy charactor.-tN. I. EzlTe l-1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

" OF rms place, UlCo t0S'1i'''H - ~ :,
VIRGINIA Springs. Nr, II. had been III IL
health for some time Alfred IL. Powell, son
~ the )afo Dr. ". /. Powell, Is SAID TO have
hecn killed in the recent engagement on me
Rappahannoce
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. 4 little daughter OF
Mr.. VIM. Annis, residing at the corner OF
Queen and Royal streets, was SO seriously III
nred hv fire on Wednesday last, that her jlte
is despaired Of She was playing near the stove
and her clothing caught fire, and burnt her
severlv before assistance could be rendered.
The market this morning was tolerably well
supplied with meats and vegetables. Prices
were unchanged. Poultry IS in foIr supply but
nrices are exorbitaut, Game IS scarce-vlld
dnck more plentiful, but prices high,
Work on the new engine house at the Depot
Of the Orange and Alexandra Railroad IS pro-
crossing. Additional improvements at the
Depot grounds are constantly going forward.
The repaying Of King street has been begun
between Patrick and Henry streets, The SIDE
walks are being nidened two feet; and the curbs
reset accordingly
It is said that Gen Meade passed through
this place, this morning. from the Army Of the
Potomac, on his way to Washington.
The Washington correspondent OF the \. Y.
News says that there is no prospect OF an early
general exchange Of prisoners, although the Fed
eral Government is endeavoring to effect such
an ARRANGEMENT. In few days, however, All
exchange Of surgeons will take place-the
Confederates holding at Richmond eighty i've
belonging to the Federal armies.
In regard to the Missouri election, 80 far as
returns have been received, the Radical major
ity it is claimed is two hundred and ninety
four The Conservative majority it is claimed
By one Of the journals is three, even with the
vote of the soldiers included.
The subject Of the situation Of q permanent
capital Of West Virginia has been under dis
cussions in the Legislature Al Wheeling, but
was finally laid aside without definite action.
During the discussions it was made known that
Grafton and Clarksburg are the probable points
where the capital will be situated Wheeling.
Parkersburg, Beverly and Point Pleasant ere
also competitors.
A General Order just published BY the i. S.
War Department states that satisfactory evl-
dence having been produced to the Department
that bronze equestrian statue, unLawtuIly ia
ken from private house in Fredericksburg
at the capture Of that place by the Fed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-11-14

The repaying ofKing street has been begun
between Patrick and Henry atreets. The SIDE
walks are being ui1ened two feet, and the curb
reset accordingly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15
HON. O. n. Vanandigham.

An American in Europe. writing to the
Cincinnati Enquirer from Zurich, Swift
zerland, under date Of December 10, 1862,
after abiding to the gratifying triumph Of
the Democratic party at tine late elections,
pays the following handsome compliment
10 the finn and unwavering devotion Of
Mr. VALLANpIoHAM to the Constitution
and the great principles Of Demo .racy and
elyil liberty He says
How l wish to be with the '"hard-hsted"
once more, psrtakIng OF their publications.
and helping them in their hearty cOngratula-
tons over their arduous and we'll won cam
paign. | see Nj, VaIlandigham exults over
his victory, Tor victory most assuredly it was
Few men have fought a greater hight for the
good Of the people than he, aud though his
district originally was within the bounds OF
the Third Congressional OF Ohio, it seems thnt
the people are extending it, until it is likely
to become national l hope his constituents
may become millions instead of thousands =
He deserves such an area for his usefulness,
and we want just such u capable, courageous
and honest Representative de has stood up
manfully for our rights in the darkest aud
most disgracetul hour our country has ever
seen. Let grateful hearts and willing hands
flock around and defend him from the as
saults Of jackal enemies, or yranuical power,
We can not afford to lose such men, nor will
we, il we Justly app eclate them,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15

There s.G hill Just now IN army news
It ia not probable that any more severe
hghting viii take place for some time in
tsel not before the opening OF spring. The
Atinies on both sides are terribly aattered
and N up and i viii ne ssssrily Iequire
some time to re-erganizs and put them in
proper condition for active movements.
II is safe to say there will not be smother
general engagement for a month or two.
In the meantime, let us hope that some
thing may transpire to bring about an am
icable adjustment of our difficulties, and
prevent the further effusion of blood.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-15
Mt. LIncOIn's " Military Neces-
shty.D

Mr.. LiScoLN issues his Proclamation
Of Freedom under the deception, the false
plea, that it is a military necessity"
The cheat is SO palpable and absurd as to
hardly need exposure. We might ask to
be shown the military necessity TOR
aboli,hing slavery in the District of CD
lumbia, but it is not necessary to our pres
ent purpose to do so. We propose. to
show that the present Abolition plea Of
military necessity is a mere sham, a
deception, to cover up the fixed and long
entertained purpose of that party. 1t was
organized for the special object of over
throwing the institutions of the Southern
States by any and every means in their
power, regardless Of the Constitution and
laws. The record OF the party, from its
first organization to the present time,
prove the truth of this assertion. To ac-
complish the end in view, it was necessary
to practice deception upon the people, I'M
til they gained control OF the Government,
And when Mr.. LINCOLN was rendered the
nomination of the Chicago Convention,
he accepted it on the platform hat the
party did not intend, and had no right to
interfere with slavery where it then exist
ed, Notwithstanding he had announced the
irrepressible conflict" and publicly de-
.--.
clared that the Union could not exist
half slave and half free" We kuewthe
objects and purposes of the party too we'll
to be deceived by such transparent hypoc-
risy, and warned the people against the
danger Of trusting the destinies OF the ma
ton in the hands Of a sectional organize
ton hostile o8tbe interests of Que. section
of the Union. Time has proved that the
Democratic party was rigF It's asser-
lions that the Abolition deter
mined to abolish slave YER I the
attempt would pro- 10 ae7tle 81
the Union and il llye comlttg q -,
war. .a
When Mr.. LElo.N sis Pos is )
sned his Emancipat auao1 81
military necessity" css 40.
iul deception. Itwas iss sacJ anc
with the principles of the
elected him, hidden, it is true,
shallow covering of the Chicago u.
but openly declared and endorsed l 10
- leaders Of the party before and during b
campaign In proof of this we produc
the following gems from the s. Impending
Crisis the suthor Of which now hold
an official position by appointment o
LiscoLS. These gentle suggestions wer
endorsed oyeptbe signatures of sixty-eigh
Republican Members OF Congress wer
adopted by the Republican National Com
miltee. and BY almost every Rspublica
State Compittes. approved by every Re
puBiieah GSyst6ot printed and circulate
by millions 1T the 'expense Of the party