davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-09

MAxIMs.-Use no reproachfullanguage against
any one-neither curses or revilings.
Be not too hasty to believe lying reports to
the disRaragement of any one.
In your apparel be modest and endeavor to
accommodate nature, rather than to procure ad-
miraton
Associate yourself only with men of good
quality, If you esteem your reputation, for it is
better to be alone than in bad company.
Let your conversation be without malice or
envy, for it is a sign of a tractable and com
mendable spirit and in cases Of passion, ad-
NIT reason to govern.
Use not base and frivolous things against
grown and learned men, nor very difficult ques-
tiOns or subjects among the ignorant, nor things
hard to believe.
Speak not doeful things in the time of mrth
nor at the table; nor Of melancholy things as
deaths or wounds, and if others mention them
change, if you can, the discourse.
Break not a jest when none take pleasure in
mrth. Laugh not loud, nor at all without oc-
casion. Deride no mans misfortune, though
there seems to be some cause
Speak not in furious words either in Jest or in
earnest. Scof at no one, though you may get
occasion.
Be not forward, but friendly and courteous
the first to salute, hear an answer-and not be
pensiye when it is time to converse.
Go not thither when you know not whether
you shall be welcome or not
Reprehend not the mperfections Of others,
fer that belongs to parents, masters and super
visors.
Speak not in ar unknown tongue in company
but in your own language, and that as those of
quality do, and not as the vulgar
Sublime matters treat seriously.
, 1864-12-09
The California Wines.

The State ofCalifornia has suddenly sprunginto
notice as first among the grape growingand wine
producing States in the Union. SO little was
known of the capacities of the Golden State in
this respect, that the announcement made a short
time since in our columns, to the effect that Call
fornia would produce this present year 5, 600 900
gallons Of wine, received with astonish-
ment.
Grapes were planted in California at an early
day by the Jesuits; in Los Angeles in l77O, by
cuttings from the vines of Malaga. Since then
the vines have hOurished nightly grows more
luxuriantly and lives longer chan in any other
part of the world The grape crop in California
is always a certainty while in Europe for BAL
years the records show only eleven years Of en-
nently good yield and tweuty-eght very good.
The enormous prOductyness Of the soil Of Call
tornia is another great advantage. From $50
to $50 gallons of wine is made to the acre, while
the very best land in Europe gives under the
most prosperous circumstances, but 430 gallons.
Thus it will be seen that Italy (caled Of old the
wine land par excelence) falls only two hun
dred gallons short Of the average yield per acre
in California.
The wine is richer and fuller-bodied than the
German Wines without the tartness which is
strOngley developed in the Rhenish varieties
1t is finer wine, and meets the approval ofmany
of our best connoisseurs. Specimens have been
sent to some ofthe wine districts Of Germany
and the most fattering expressions in its favor
have come from the Rhine.-Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
, 1864-12-09
Kindly Deeds and Kindly Words.

Half the evils we are meeting,
Are the ones ourselves create;
Half our sorrows. deep are heeting,
From our follies emaDate.
In our human sins and blindness,
On our crooked ways we 60,
Little heeding-love aud Kindness
Check all evils here below.
Gods great laws are written plainly,
SWerving not from wise intent;
Yet we struggle daily. vainly,
If they may be crushed or bent.
Thus we'reap the fruits Of sorrow,
Sowing still of bitter seeds
Plant to-day and reap tomorrow,
just result of evil deeds.
Judge the frail as Christ has spoken
For ii all tleir Wr0nEs were fhine
Then, perchance, Gods laws were broken,
And their sins were yours and mine.
Circumstance oft proves mans ruin.
Leading mortal steps astray
Others, equal wrong pursuing
Pass uncensured on their way.
Kindly deeds and love to others
Smoothe life's rugged thorny road
Saints and sinners all are brothers,
By the precepts of our Lord.
, 1864-12-09
The Welcome Back.
BY ELIZA COOK.

Sweet is the hour that brings us homo
Where all will spring to meet us
Where hands are striving as we come
To be the first to greet us.
When the world has spent its frowns and wrath
And care been sorely pressing,
Iis sweet to turn from our rowing path
And find a ireside blessing.
Oh joyfully dear is the homeward track,
If we are but sure Of a welcome back.
What do we reckon a weary way,
Though lonely and benighted,
If we know there are lips to cmde our stay,
And eyes that will beam love-lighted
What is the worth of the diamonds ray
To the glance that flashes pleasure,
When the words that welcome back betray
We form hearts chief treasure
Oh joyfully dear is our homeward track
If we are but sure a welcome back.
, 1864-12-09

A roller boy of printing Office summoned his
employer for FIVE dollars due him for labor The
judge decided for the plaintiff on authority old
er than anything to be found in Coke or Black
stone-on the we'll recognized maxim that "the
devil should have his due"
, 1864-12-09

Solitude, says Seneca, makes us love ourselves
conversation others The one to comfort, the
other to heal the one allays, the other whets
and adds new.vigor. Nothing pleases always,
and therefore God who built us for labor, pro-
vdes also with refreshment.
, 1864-12-09

Why is a lady who firts with every man she
meets like person whose skin cracks in cold
weather. Because she is liable to have bad chaps
on her hands.
, 1864-12-09

PRoGREss OF REFINENEYT.--Th other day, on
looking over the marriages in Utica paper, we
observed that the names Of every bride in the
list was made to end in lie and not one Of said
names were proper orc, according to old fash
ion notions, but were nick-names and baby
names in conformity with the refined tastes Of
the day They were all Carrie, Maggie, Susie
Lizzie, and last of all Molie which last we sup
pose is a corruption Of the beautiful name of
Mary, for which the anathema Of the Virgin Ma
~, if she ever pronounces any, ought to fall on
those who display such refined shallowness.
Judging from the progress n this line, which
we have been forced to witness in the past, We
may calculate in a few years at the longest that
all the tty names Of women which have
stood prominent for centuries in Eng b itera-
ture will be banished entirely from the fashion
able part Of it. Nick-names are not applied to
the male sex yet, to much extent, b if things
progress the probabilities that ere long we
shall see the marriage Of Mr.. Bubble Jones and
Miss SiSsie Smith.
, 1864-12-09

Do all in your power to teach your children
self-government. If a child5e passionate, teach
him by patient and gentle means to curb tenn
per. If be be greedy cultivate liberality in him.
Ifhe be selfish, promote generosity.
, 1864-12-09

IN r. FIE. KOEHLER, MEUHANICAL AND
SURGICAL DEN FIST
Office one door below Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express
Office, Wall Wala,
Respectfully states to the citizens of Wala Wala and
vicinity that he has permanently located here and is
prepared to do work and perform all operations be-
longing his profession in the most scientific and
skillful manner.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH Gold, Silver or Vulcanite
Plate; Plain or continuous gum-trom one to full
sets.
Difficult Dental operations particularly solicited.
Special attention paid to the treatment of chill
drens teeth. Consultation free.
Office hours at all times day and night.
July g. 1864 30ly
, 1864-12-09
SAVINGS of Josh Billings.

1t is highly important that when man makes
up his mind to be6um raskal, that he should
examine h;zself clusly, and see if he aint better
kunstruRted for phooi.
When you pra, pra right at the bulls eye.
Tell the truth and shame the Devil i kno
lots NV people, who can shame the devil easy
enuff, but the tother thing bothers them.
It is AVERY dclikate job, tew forgive a man,
withoutlowering him in his own estimashun,
and youhres too
AS gincral thing, when woman wares the
brtches, she hes good rite tew them.
am poor, and l am glad that am, for l find
that wealth makes more people mean than it
does generous
Womans influence il powerful-espeshila
when she wants ennything.
Sticking up your nOze don prove ennything,
for a soap biler, when he is away frum his hum,
smells everything.
No man uvs tew git beat but it IL better tew
git beat, than tew be rong.
Awl kind Of bores nuisance, but it is bet
ter tew be bored with a 3 inch orger, than a
gmlet.
1t is sed how 'that boss dosn't know his
strength h'-and l don't raelly suppose that a
skunk doz nuther.
"Be sure you are rite then go ahed;" but in
kase ov dout 60 ahed ennyway
Sekts and kreeds NV religion are like pocket
cumpesses, good enuf tew pnte cut drecshun
but the nearer the pole yew git, the wuss tha
wurk
Men ant apt tew git kicked out oy good So
ciety for being rtch.
The rode to ruin, il always kept in good re-
pair, and the travellers pa the expense oy it.
If man begins life bi being fust Lutenant in
his familee, he need never teW look for promo
shln.
The onla profit thare is in keeping moar than
one dorg IL what you kan make on the board.
/ hayn't got az much mummy az sum folks but
hay got much impudence az eny oy them,
and that il the next thing tew mummy.
1t amt often that a mans reputashun outlasts
his mummy.
Don't mistake arroganse for wisdom nanny
people have thought tha wuz wize, when tina
vuz only windy.
The man who kant git ahed, without pulling
Others back, IL a limited kuss.
Woman will sometimes confess her sins, but
never knu one tu confess her faults.
Oh what wurld this il tew liv in, for the
soul that il Trade Ov dir. and deviltree
Young man, study Difference it il the best
card in the pack.
Honesta IL the poor mans pork, ard the rich
mans pudding
Thare il a luxury in sometimes feeling lone
sum.
Thare IL onla one advantage, that kan see
in going tew the devil and that il, the rode IL
easy, and yu are sure to git there.
LASTLY am violently oppozed tew ardent
speerits a beyridge, but for manufacturing
purposes, think eetle oy it tastes good
, 1864-12-09

FINGER TALKING IN FACTORIEs.-The female
operatives in some of the factories in Lowell,
being prevented by the noise and clatter of the
machinery from indulging in the indispensable
amusement Of the gentler sex, have resorted to a
new mode of telegraphing.
Fingers have been substituted for tongues, and
through the instrumentality of the alphabet of
signs, invented for the use of the deaf and
dumb, while away their "hours" with discus
sions on matters and things in general.
The new mode has a great advantage over
the old science; the whole party can talk at once
without any confusion. hundred feet being as
little interruption to these communications as
FIVE.
This language of signs is well worth acquir-
ing, as the facilities which it affords are often
valuable especially in the sick room
A distinguished philanthropist of Massachu-
setts has become so habituated from the force of
circumstances, to the use of this mode of inter-
changing thought that its superiority over the
old system is a theme which he never tires Of
discussing. Upon his showing, the tongue is
not only an unruly, but very nearly useless
member.
, 1864-12-09
LEOPOLD VOL
Il. II. BLACK.
H II. BLACK c. H. MACI
BLACK & MACK,
DENTISTS. PORTLAND. OREGON.

LIN $1,000 -
Office and Labratory No. 10, Alder street, between
Front and First.
N ERSONS FAVORING THEN WITH THEIR
patronage may rely upon their best endeavors
to promote the interests Of their patients.
Portland, Dec II, 1868 52tf
, 1864-12-09

WTILLIAM YOUNG, DEALER IN MARBLE
er-tops, Marble Mautes Hearth stones, Stone for
building purposes, &c.
;-Fy- All Stone cutting done to order.
Portland, Oregon, A Apri 4, 1863. l5y
, 1864-12-09

VAS. d. MIX & S. 3. FARGO, ATTOR
- NEYS ATLAW, Office Main Street. over Bank
Exchange Will promptly attend to all business
entrusted to them in the District and Supreme
Courts fthe Territory.
Walla WalIa, Oct. 3. 1864.
, 1864-12-09
VOLUME III.
Chr gaaIIa gaaIIa Statesman.

DUBLISHED Every Friday Evening
Il Office Statesman Building, Third street. next
door to Brown Bros & Co.'s ire-proof Brick Store.
R. R. and S. G. REEs, Editors and Propretors.
, 1864-12-09

TTNHIBODO & BRO, PHYSICIANS. SUR
geons and Midwves.
Offce at Drug Store, two doors above Bros & Co.'S
Fire-proof brick, Main street, Walla Walla, W. 7.
A. J. ThbOdo NJ. A.. NJ D. and Member Royal
College Surgeons England.
O. ]. Thibodo, NJ. D. and Ex-Surgeon R. NJ.
Navy.
arOur Diplomas can be seen at our Office
, 1864-12-09

~ MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Idaho
i City, Boise county, /. T. Prompt personal at
tentiOn paid to all professional business entrusted TO
him Charges reasonable. Collections p~nctually
made and remitted. Iannock City, 1854 off
, 1864-12-09

WHAT CHEER HOUSE, FRONT STREET,
w Portland, Oregon
NJ. .O'CONNOR, Proprietor.
azS- The What Cheer House Wagon will be on the
wharf to convey passengers and baggage free of
charge good safe for keeping vauables.
This house is conducted on temperance principles
, 1864-12-09

THRANK p. DUGAN, Attorney and Counselor
at Law. Office opposite the Post Office, Walla
" ALA, W. T.
Will attend the sessions of all the District and Su
preme Courts in the Territory. (nar.5 69, ly
, 1864-12-09
IRE 81 y
,aOTTEL 81 ESESTAU ANT

Main Street, WalIa Walla.
L. MARKHAM, ::: -: PROPRIETOR.
TNHE ABOVE HOTEL, HAVING BEEN MUCH
enlarged and otherwise greatly improved, Is
again open to the public. 1t will be Kept on the HO
tel and Restaurant principle. Meals at all hours.
NEW SUITES OF ROOMS, for Sleeping Apart
ments have been added to the house and furnished
in such II manner to mOke it a comfortable home
for the Traveller and Boarder.
The Table is always supplied with the best the
market atfOrus. Terms Moderate.
Walla Walla Oct. 81, 1864. 45u
, 1864-12-09

EDWARD SHE'LL, M. D., PHYSICIAN,
IL Surgeon and Accoucheur, has resumed the
practice of his Profession. OFFICE at his house next
to the Wala Wala Hotel. July %, 1863 32ly
, 1864-12-09
L. JAY S. TURNEY


4 ASATER & LANGFORD, ATTORNEYS
1 4 at Law; Will practice in the Courts of Wash
ington Territory, Idaho Territory, and Oregon
R3OFFIcE one door west Of Kyger q Reeses Brick
Store WalIa WalIa, WI.
Sept l, 1868. 39ly
, 1864-12-09
L. j. RECTOR,
County Auditor of Walla Walla Co., w.
Notary Public, and Commissioner of
Deeds for Oregon.

Ofice-with Clerk of the o. s. District Court
City of Walla Walla.
nEEDS, MORTGAGES, Powers of Attorney and
IL otl er instruments Of writing carefully drawn
up, and Acknowl adgments taken Instruments for
any part of the United States Acknowledged or Ger
tilted under the Seal of the District Court.
Aug. 8, l863-H /. =. RECTOR.
, 1864-12-09

II ERoSENE, and Lsrd Oil. at
n KOHLHAUFF & &GUICHARD'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-27


=========-=-======-== ==- z-=--------=--
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAM2
Or lDD. DIrp1 I7N7INC
Dl,'"Jl) \ A6i LIVE
AND
,rro y ut Y L = Z . = G
I! i = y ! - = = i y >
il p;is mad p,2ri|f.y< J
oo,, nt,n,r,xr-~.,,
vi y hnl p''o , J. l, 49,, - a<.@'s
4 Is YET KNOWN Ha'1 DT "'>.
and f;,r the lEsst$ years: aIso> in thj< country
aud are part!ci!larl< t'iic!G' III 1i't cure ., a.
chronic diseases. n 9 one should iSPatf Of beHA
cured without Arst Trying the!''. 70 5ai1l'<
staou u, oS ".s1 Se .Sr ~ ''I T .H M
ported direct - this 1VEt 81 me o1dersi2h'"'
sud their purity, elli""cy a5'd safety r"n Z" r.
lied upon with perfect conhticnca.
TIE following ara some CT t''e >{is@nScs p" I''>l
u:svt f1a',n peFti'Anen[i} removed y '"T'' "*".
Int],naG!on
q the bowels:
rrn>n;nr!!on ~ ~
early stage; otad@'hr'
hEth'"a> cough: s,'v ~.
crau1p cIlo!ic, cE;ac;h, p&ln u the
breast and 5idt's, de:'Ine. . hrf%"">'''sr
spotted fever: chi'iS ssiiu lever: 'E ''' 'i''-
wounds, pneonou.it: lil:peps!a Sal. s!4e'i' -"
c::. scrotn!A j"H1tt.rt, '"!eN ':H': !i''-
!i.usness, ernPfonS q 'hf ,!~'1!, o~H"'
comprising, IanEour' H"T -, u ME-
rrvsipeias "orns, c1o!1c. p;tc7'
ings, blosti"gs, b!ood>
aho "hlt7 nus: ~
eh%ely'
Noo';
sleo, &C. 49,, ,,,puo,
Aisos PkOF " W ~ a d ~ - - -,
TIC IlNGIO hE surv a1~ ss''r ,.. :41e
acute ana chionlc rhe"h':'iSi''' 80 '''S@''O'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-27
70 PREVENT SICKNESS,

PURIFY I'll + B i 90 y
NOTHING is more wholesome At this tlme
~ Of year. than a gentle purga1lve Il VIII
purify the blood and digestive organs, and ena-
tie the system the better to endure the warm
season to come For this purpose we would
advise every one in quest Of sound health, to
1rv q box Of Prof Wundralns Vegetable Pills
or Powders which have proved so salutary The
cast two seasons, TO all who tried them,
nent IN another column. ap Bonn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-27
LADIES PAY ATTENTION

+ HAVE this day received 90 pieces Of Linen
| at A. cts. per yard; 80 pieces Of Crash for
:roweling 81 Is cts. per yard 20 pieces Of White
" hite Hose vt Is cts. per pair, a No. |; 20
Ladies' land erc hiefs at 49, cts, worth 37t cts
80 sets Collars and Sleeves from auction, st
only 81; Y doz Hair Netts at Is cts q piece;
anew line Of Lawns Barages and Dress Goods.
many other goods Call early Il, Henry
SchWarz's ny Eft
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-27
co 4 i & | l.

co 4 l. Q /.
/~tHEAPES'r AN BEST Goa ollI L.
{ 3'HE CITY. bv the barrel, or at rct''ii' Pr
csS as lo1c, or ioaosr than The Io!osst.q 4atS
'''oq "1'N> 10. IS Royal sire IT.
where can BE had Lamps, Chilnnies, w. $,
and everything connecte2 WIN me eraae, III
every variety Of style, toge1he1 "iln ~
5sliers. Pendants: Brackets, Drop Lights, Glass
Globes, Paper Shades, SC, ofall the new styles
Ind Beautiful patterns, at prices TO please
Gas Fitting, Alterations and Extensions
promptly attented to; ell work "afTanIco.
'S0'' nov lift
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-22
Louisiana Affairs.

The petition of Rev. Thomas S. Bacon,
an Episcopal clergyman of New Orleans, CT
high character and unimpeachable loyalty,
has been presented, and referred to the re-
bellious States Select Committee. The me-
mortal protests against the recent election
ordered in Louisiana by Gen. Banks, for
State officers, on the ground of the irregu,
larity and illegality Of such an election.
He charges against General Banks gross
Interference to compel the employees of the
Government to vote for his candidate, and
establishing such rules for the government
of the election as to preclude many loyal
citizens from voting. There being no civil
courts in the State to which he can appeal
from military oppression, be comes before
Congress for remedy. He asks disap
prevail and suspension of proceedings under
the recent proclamation of General Banks,
until details and proof of the allegations
made can be produced
Similar letters and petitions are coming
in from other persons of Louisiana, and the
matter is likely soon to be alluded to in the
debates in Congress.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-22
Just So.

Nobody can doubt but that if the Reb-
els, South, had vote in the approaching
Presidential election, Abraham Lincoln OF
some other man of the same party, would
be their choice. IfLincoln and the Aboli
tionists can only be kept in Office at Wash
ington-the rebel reasoning is-we shall
have no divided South, and by consequence,
no relapse to Unionism.
We have fresh proof of this disposition
IN a large number of private letters captu-
red by the Sherman. expedition during its
raid through Central Mississippi:
Among these letters is one dated "Camp
Gordon's Brigade, near the Court House,
Va, Nov. 2lst, 1862" addressed to the
brother and sister Of the writer, who is J.
L. Pettigrew, chaplain of the 3lst Georgia
regiment. Mr.. Pettigrew remained behind
with the wounded OF his regiment, wnen
Gen. Lee retreated from Pennsylvania into
Virginia, after the battle of Gettysburg.
Here is what he says Of parties IN tho
North:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-22
Sale of Valuable
Coal Stratum i'm the City
Of Wheeling. HtF

DY virtue If a deed of trust made by Oscar D:
ID Thompson and wife, to the undersigned, dated
TIE LIST day of August. 1857, and recorded in the
office for the Recorder-of Ohio county, in Deed
Book No. forty -two [42 folio five hundred and
fifty 1851 will, on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
April 1864, at the front door Of the Court House
Of Ohio county, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, proceed to sell
at Public Auction, the following described prop
erty that is to say all the stratum Of coal under
lying certain tract o.. parcel If land in Ohio
county, West Virginia, containing by estimation
one hundred and eighty nine 1881 acres more or
less, and being the same stratum of coal which was
conveye to the said Thompson by Chester D. Hub
bard and wife, Henry B, Hubbard and wife and
John r. Hubbard and wife, by deed dated August
lst 1857, to which, for more particular de-
scription of the metes and bounds of the tract OF
land under which the said stratum Of coal lies,
reference is here made.
TERMS OF SALE-One fourth cash, the bal
ance in three equal payments, on credit of one,
two and three years, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving bond with approved security for
the deferred payments. DANIEL c. LIST,
marl9dtd Trustee.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-22
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate i'm Centre wheeling.

DY virtue of deed of trust made by David
ID Kennedy to Charles Marshall, dated the 2eth
day of March, 1860 which said deed is now Of
record in the Office of the Recorder for Ohio
county, in Deed Book twenty five, page FIVE hun
dred and ffteen also by viItue of an order of the
Circuit Court for said county, made on the 18th
day of December, 1853, and entered in Chancery
Order Book number 8, page "a, by which the un-
dersigned was appointed trustee in said deed in
the place of said Charles Marshall, l will, on
MONDAY, the 18th day of April, 1864, at the
front door of the Court House Ct said county pro-
coed to sell at Public Auction the following prop
erty, to-wit: Lot number two hundred and twelve
[2l2I in that part of the city of Wheeling laid
out by William Chapline and John Eoff, the same
being sixty-six feet wide and one hundredjand
twenty-five feet deep-saving and excepting that
part Of said lot sold by Kennedy and wife to
Stephen Clark, being sixteen feet off the West
end of said lot fronting on Second street, running
back sixty-six feet to lot two hundred and thir-
teen. q
TERMS-One-fourth cash; the balance in equal
pa, ments of three, six and nine months, with in
terest from date, the purchaser givin bond with
approved security. n RICHARDSON,
marl9dtd Trustee
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-03-22
The Union Sentiment in Ala
bama.
The Nashville Union says

The Nashville Union says:
ave art assured by a gentleman just
from Alabama that the Union sentiment in
the northern part of the State is reviving /;
that the people are becoming outspoken,
and that among them are embraced many
men of influence, who once were trusted
with high Offices. Some of them went into
the rebellion either i-om inclination or be-
cause they could not ri sist the current vi
public passion which swept over the coun-
try three years since. Rebel money is now
not onl, almost, but altogether, worthless;
the people will not take it any rate of dis
count.
"When the rebel cavalry and guerilla
parties are driven from the State the work
of reorganization will go on with great ra-
pidity. If our forces arrive in time to pre-
vent further CONSUMPTION, and to protect
the hundreds of refugees now secreting
themselves in the mountains, the nine thou
sand votes required will be forthcoming in
fifteen of the northern counties, before the
first of July.
"Thenegroes are DESERVING their masters
by hundreds and the Union people are
willing that they should go, if their eman.
cipation will aid in the work of restoring
the Union and securing them peace and
prosperity once more"