davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

PRECEDENT LINCOLN AT PHILADELPnA.-Presl.
dent LINCOLN was present at tha opening of the
Sanitary Far last week. al Philadelphia and was
everywhere greeted with great enthusiasm. He
made a short speech which is ieporeed as follows:
suppose that this toas, Is intended to open
the way for me 10 say something War Al the
best is terrible and this Of ours, IN its magnitude
and Duration Is one Of the most terrible the world
has ever known. Il has dsrngci business totally
in many places, and perhaps IN ALL
1t has destroyed property, destroyed life and
ruined homes. 1t has produced national debt
and degiee Of taxation Unprecedented in the his
tory Of this country. Il has had accampaniments
not before known in the history Of the world.
mean the Sanitary and Christian Commissions
with their labors for the relief of the soldiers. and
the Volunteer Reireshment Saloon, understood
better by those who hear me than by myself TAP.
plause.l Aud these Fairs FIST began at Chicago.
and mex, held in Boston, Cincinnati and other
cities.
The motive and object which lie At the bottom
VI them is worthy Of most that we can do for the
soldier who goes to fight The battles Of his country.
From the fair and tender hand Of woman ia much.
very much done for the soldier, continually re.
minding him Of the care aud thought of him at
home The knowledge that he is not forgotten
is grateful to his heart. Applause
Another view cf these iosutut ons il worthy of
thought They are voluntary contributions, giving
proof that the national resources are not at all ex.
hausied, and that the national patriotism will sus.
tain US through oil. 1t is a pertinent question
When is this war to end2
do not wish 10 name day when it will end
lest the end should not come at the given time.
We accepted this war and did not begin il.
[Deefenlng applause.l We accepted it for an
object, and when that object is accomplished, the
var will end aud | hope to d il viii never en-
uutil that objec, is accomplished rGreat ap-
phuse.
We are going through with our task, 40 far as
am concerned, il It takes US three Years longer.
have not been in the habit Of making predis.
lions, but am almost tempted now to hazard one.
will. 1t is that Grant is this evening in DO /.
uoa, with Meade and Hancock Ct Penrs, lvania.
whence he can never be disodged by the enemy
until Richmond + taken.
II | stall discover that Gen Grant may be ia.
cllilated in the capture Of Richmond by rapidly
pouring 10 him large number Of armed men a,
The briefest notice, will you goP [Cries Of "Yesn1
Wlll YOU march on with him ? Cries of Yes,
yec'
Then | shall call upon you when it is necessary
[laughter and applause, during which the Presl.
dent retired from the table.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

There is theory out West tia, John Nor
gan, when he recently entered Kentucky, was
oo his way to The Chicago Convention, accom-
panied by southern delegation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

EIGHTH VERnoSr.-Nsarly 200 veterans oil
the Eighth Vermont, who did not re.enlist, ar
rived at Brattlecoro, wein isday night, under
command Of Major j. L. Barstow. They will
be mustered out at Burlington Tunes.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

Mr. W. II Brink, proprietor Of Tho Foundry
at the Pioneer Shop in Burlington, while en-.
gagged, Wednesday afternoon, in putting belt
upsn a shalt, his right arm became cntapgled in
the machinery and was go badly mansled that
awputaiion became necessary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

LONDON QuARrESLY FOR APRIL. Reprint, New
York l.. scott Il Co.
Contents The Prosperity Of the Conedentes
Pompeii The Empire Of Mexico, Life OF Gen
Sir William Napieri Shakespeare and His Son
nets Foreign Policy Of England The Pfivy
Council Judgment.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21
FOREIGN NEWS.

English PAPERS state that the Emperor Napo.
leon has sent two Commissioners. one civil and
one military, to the United States, to report on
the progress OF our war He is also reported 70
be about t. renew oyertures, in conjunction with
England, to stop the carnage
1t seems that in the last meeting OF the Lon.
don Conference all the neutral Powers declared
themselves in favor OF sep rating Ilolstsin,
Lauenburg and South Sehlcswig from the do.
mlnions OF the King Of Denmark, and .rectin.
them into an independent German State. The
representatives OF the @ rman Powers and thos.
OF the neutral Powers were, however, disagreed
ms 20 the frontier line of the two nationalities.
TIE Danish representatives. at the last sitting Of
the Conference declared against prolongatIon
OF the srmistice, but consented to refer the mat.
ter TO their Government.
The robel sympathizers among the London
dailies have found out that Grants campaign
has been u total failure. The London ZINES
thinks that he will not be able to reorus tho
Potomac with more than remnant Of hisarmy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21
GENERAL NEWS.

BY the arrival Of the steamer Mexico from
Havana We have dates from Vera Cruz to juno
/, and from the City of NJ xlco to May 60. The
Emperor Macmillan arrived a, Vera Cruz on
May %, having touched at MADEIRA aud Martin.
ique. At the latter place no liberated four
MexCans Of the National party. Ga bis arrival
in Vera Cruz, Almonte was summoned by tele.
graph from CJrdovs, and he arrived at Vera
Cruz in the evening. The Municipal Council
of Vera Cruz presented to the Emperor the KEYS
of tho city After brief sojOurn be TOOK the
train tor Iona Alta, the terminus OF the road
and irom there proc cdcd to Soledad, Cordova
aud OrlEaba. At Vera Crul he also Issued a
proclamation, 10 which he promised to pursue a
liberal policy. The French claim TO have gained
three victories over the Mexicans--oue at iIoch.
titan, where Gen. Dor al as saii to have captnr.
ed 100 men one at Valparaiso, near z .catecas.
when, according to French reports, the M,xi'
cans lost 100 killed and 800 captured, and at
Ma.ehoels, when Mejia totally rcu,ed Bohlado.
capturing over l,lsA men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-21

lPitkin repor ed to me that Petersburg was in
our possession.
Nothing OF recent date has been heard from
Gen. Sheridan, but the K chmond Wing Of tho
10th contains dispatch from Cen Lee stating
that Sheridan had been routed in an engage
nenl with Gii2 Hugh Lee and Hampton, losing
500 prisoners and leaving his dead and wounded
on the field
A dispa oh from Cen Sherman dated last
aight Of P N has been received IL only
'tates the relative position Of the forces, No
engagement has yet occurred.
4 M SrANrnN. Seclv of WIZ.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

WbSIbTH IdHW IUI pdIb VI AlAOIIuIIE5U'
T have about 100 acres prime Pfarie Land in Cham
L pairne County, Illinois, Hear sidnty, town q over
1000 inhabitants, with the Great Western Rail Road
running through it
It's very desirable properly will be sold on moder
ate and accommodating terms, Or voHld be exchanged for
houses or lands in or Wilmington IN enerprising
Oung in 10 years could MAKE It worth 81 Of 40
ihousana Dollars. Apply to
WM McCAuLLEY,
COG Market st., Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
7hh FARMERS ElElgUAA FHET

GEO. A. P. giNx0Fs Secretary and Treasurer. tM
70 O1ice hours from TO aud from to5
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
IunuTanoe Company of che
State of DelaWare.,n

tOR0IEAi Mil. Gkgsk. SCI
THIS Company continues to oet to the people Ell Della
ware ite Hgperinr advantages OF Insurance against loss
by fire, AL descriptions OF property, except Marine
risks.
The Ipstilutoa r commented by 80 years expert
euee In and attention 10 tho subjeet Mutual Insurance.
lbeing the first 10 Introduce the nepe inn ei4o)
by rsasen OF which, II is believed tie Managers haze
been enabled To adjust and Discriminate leNeen the
different varieties nf property, To render the member
ship among the most eQuitaue in chararpr OF the
Gus Insurance Companies presented ~ the public.
IL taxes credit to itself that s payments O losses have
been prompt and liberal, that in 81 years business aud
losseH reaching Sl01plN not Hinro ltga
tion has occurred. aud scarcely without entire salts
faction to the parties insured
Looking 10 the safety than The number and
amount of Its risks II has declined lianirel. Thou
sands Of Dollars nt Insurance either raquring tn
great amount Ia single ti'S offering UNIT Oh
jscts Of Insurance for the character az the luHnnn
In this msuaer it is conceived 1t bas tho and
most select list OF nsuauces lu proportion the
over Six Millions Of Dollars, OF any other Company
within reasonable range.
As evidence Of this, L. has only reduced the rate Of
insurance, at all times moderate 0na-sixth during the
last two years bnt IL preuus clear surplus
$4,000 As eeaury against assessment lie Deposit
Notes which sum by the esprt 10 scrip Certificates oi
the balances due to each member being issued Will
be paying interest to them rom January 1862, at the
ateof per cent per annuul, thus masng still flrtho
deduction.
1t commenced the year lsil with u real protection to
the community in Deposit Notes Of ssbOQOO
Surplus Fund 10000
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27


Eli Wilson, Brandywiue Hd, James Delaplhn, Christi-
Hdi James " ehb. samuel Barr, ~ Z. Stntseubur,
and Jesse Sharpe, imugion Hd; Robert Mecabe A.ill
Creek Hda John +. Williamson, White Clay Greek I'D
George Janvier New Castle HID Curtis b. Wilson, Pen
cader Hd-i John Q. Clark He'd Lion nd.; WIN. fmplo
Smyrna; james H. BurnhalA, ST. Georges lit; Charles
7. Fleming, Peter r. Ctusey Milford; Henry Todd, Dover
Charles Tunnell, Georgetown.
AHENTs-As well Tor Receiving applications for insur
dues OF renbers:
Eli Wilson, BfandyRiue Id; Robert MeCabe Mil
Creek Hd.; james Delspain ChristiAua ld.; John +.
williamson, White Clay Greek hi; Curtis i. Ellison,
pencadsr lid Rat Lion ST. Georges aud Appoqulnimink
Hundreds Joseph .. Giiilth snyrna James CrppeL,
New Castle HID; Charles T. Fleming Milford. Charles
Tunnel, Georges own Henry odd Dover.
Communications general business addressed the
undersigned Wilmington, will receive immediate Atten
ion.
gss ROBEET MoCARR NJ n secratarv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27

At 3. s. r. ButleT's Book and NewspGper Store
420 Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Trumps a story Of American Life by G. W. Curtis.
The CROSSED Path by Willsiu Collins.
Harry HAfson, by John 7. Irving.
The attorney, by John I. Irving.
The Constitution Of the United States.
Wild Life b5 Capt. Nayne Reid.
Life of General Francis Marion.
Everybudys Lawyer.
Moral History Of Women.
Miss Gberte Career.
One Of Them, by OhRs. Lever.
The First False Step, by Reynolds.
The Woman in White by wilkie Collins
Twenty-five different kinds Of Novels at dime eaet
All the hagazness Daily and cWeekly NewspaIef
Books, Stationery and Fancy Arti les, for sale In g
variety t..- apl7
klQAlE VERY HANDSOME CIT and Bronzed Lamps
70 Just received together with every other grades in the
market' for saletloWhY 7, <. DRNoRMANDIE
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-05-27
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Nut UAL llSU IA NOE GO MP ANY

Office Wilmington Institute, corner Of 9Th
and @arket Streets, Wilmington, Del.
INTEREST ON ikEA1UM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER GENT.
hE principle Of Mutual Insurance is believed to lie
\ the safest, and experiences has prov ed il be the
ehespost msans of Insurance against Loss BRB,
although this institution has beeen but 10 years in
istenes the list Of insurers will compare fasotAbly with
any other aud the lS@sse by fire during that time al
enough not lew have been promptly paid all WIN Rave
soen insured In this oics and have had the misuItnne
70 os burned ont attest The object has bsen
sure good list OF ssfs risks rather than to swell ths
number Of insured without regurd to hRssrds; thus ss
senins the liability Of sinking the cash capital in "
heavy disasters during the year.
DIRECTORS.
WIlkiNdroN.-Winiam Cauby G-osee Elohardson,
john A. Dnnean, Jaeob Pussy William, Tataail cieul-
sat y. Sinyth John Cochran, Edward 4. netlah,
usl Candy, Chas ". Rowland.
bRASDrHHia EuNDRED -Edw. Bringhurst, J. Clou
Elliott
UeRisrIAiA UUaDRrD.--James Riddle.
hsw CAsfLR 9uHnagD-i0hn iuyer.
MHiqE CLAY CREEK HuNpnRp BRAN p. Shannon.
WILLIAM CANDY, President
Geo a. P giHXoFs, Secretary and Treasurer. fA
~ = NucB hours from y a I and from to s.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

Continued energy, salor and endurance will
secure additional victories to our conqutrirS
armies, and close the struggle before the forest
leaves are yelowed by the Autumn frosts.. A
failure now may ignuniniously terminate the
Spring campaigns, and protract thewsr, with
all its increasing horrors to an indefinite length
Who can portray the thrilling scenes and
grand events of the next hundred days with
in that time many contests, bloodier far than
Waterloo, may be fought land as the memora-
BILE hundred days of NAPOLEON gave new map
and destiny to Europe sofnay this short period
mark the destiny of this Republic.
Are the young men Of Iowa fully alive to the
importance Of the call they have received, snc'
are they prepared torespcnd fWillthey beIeg-
gnrd when 4heir cosntry peesas aud 20 earnestly
dttfafds their help = Are those ut Aome -
patriotic than the $4,000 Iowa vet,zns who with
bleeding hands, beckon them forward to the
rescue !? The people Of the towns and citiess
should rally. The agricultural districts, al
ways patriotic. have heretofore furnishes tho
most men, and while cheefully accept, have
not the heart to ask for more. Crops must be-
planted and industrious hands left to gather
the ripened grain To young men in counting
houses, offices, shops, and school rooms, the ap-
peal comes with peculiar force, and on them
we must mainly rely in this emergency. Let
the ladies through the State initiate the noble
example of their sisters in Burlington and Mt.
Pleasant by coming forward and offering to
take the places of the young men thus employ.
ed. Their heroism may shame, If it does not
stimulate. hesitating young men to the perform
ance of their duty.
Ohio has already sent 81, 900 forward. while
Indiana and Illinoi, are ablaze with patriotic
fire. Will Iowa, with her well earned laurels
and now historic iame lag behind her sister
States of the great West, and fail in her duty
at this hour Of the nations peril am urged
by the Secretary Of War, in earnest terms. to
push the new regiments forward with all posi-
ble dispatch. He expects Iowa to do her duty.
as she has heretofore promptly and well. Let
US bear in mind the horrible massacres at Fort
Pillow and Plymouth, nor forget the brutal
treatment of American soldiers in southern
prisons. Let ours be the avengers hand, and
stay it not until condign punishment over.
takes the barbarous hordes that. while striy-
ing to overthrow our RepubicaH Temple,
shock the moral sense of the world by their
inhuman acts.
cannot do more. Having presented the mat
ter fully to our people, whatever the result may
be, l shall enjoythe conciousness Of having
performed my duty yet cannot believe that the
call for Iowa men will be unheeded.
Truly, yours, de-.
W. STONE.
To F. E. BlssKLL. DUstouE, Iowa
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31


class. thus dealing justly toward thos'
who have experienced long years OF op
preston under the banner of the Repub
lie. II we hope to attain success in this
contest we must guaranty to all the priv
ileges Of religion, of family, ofproperty,
and Of liberty. Then our final triumph
over The rebellion which seeks 10 deprive
the poor and oppressed OF all these is
certain under the guidance of Him who
rules all and governs all. ann j
Though dark the Ways of justice seem, II
Impart tally she holds tue beam
Though Other sword be welded slow,
Unfaing falls the booming blow
Right to exalt and wrong't o'erthrow."
That justice requires that we shall ex
tend the protection to the Government to
all those whom we have called to battle
in its defense by giving to them the
right to acquire and hold as their own
the fruits Of their labor.
But We must not permit discussion Of
this or kindred measures 10 divert us or
the country from the permanent duty be-
fore us, that of prosecuting the war yig-
orously and earnestly until the military
power OF the rebellion is destroyed, until
all the men now in arms against us shall
either voluntarily or by compulsion lay
down their arms. In this consists our
only hops and safety; and to this prima
rily all our labors and efforts must be di.
rected. There is no road to peace except
through bloody war. Men may talk of
peace by compromise and concession,
but the day of compromise is past. Con-
cession is impossible. Radical principles
caunot be compromised. War and re-
storation by conquest on the basis Of
liberty, or peace and disunion on the ba-
sis OF slavery, are the only alternatives
presented to the American nation to day
Can we doubt which it will choose
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

Photographs are now laken very suo.
cessfully by aid Of the new magnesium
light. Fifteen grains in the form Of emo
wire will burn minute aud mot cost
more than few cents. Theslight pro-
duces negative equal 10 any obtained
from sunlight under the most favotabls
and by moving it. the
harshness OF the shadows and disiribu-
tiou of light and shade, are completely at
the control of the operator.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

AT the Philadelphia sanitary fair there
is 10 be a real wedding which persons can
witness by paying 81. The parties are q
Philadelphia lady and a rebel prisoner At
Fort Delaware. They were engaged
before the war, but the lady wouldn't
marry him as long as be was in arms
against the Union. Now that he is
prisoner she is willing to make him happy.
and wants to do good ,hisg for the
soldier boys besides.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
Letter from Gov. Stone.

Ey- We cannot refrain from transfer.
ing the following letter from Gov. STONE
to +. W. BIssELL, 10 our columns. There
is in it not only the characteristic marks
of Gov. SroNE's ability, earnestness, en-
ergy, and Loble patriotism. but clear
headedness as TO the contingencies and
possibilities of the present campaign,
that shows that he well understood the
military situation, and fully appreciated
the duties OF the hour. Loyal Iowa was
true to her instincts when she elected
Gov. Stone:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

The petition presented 10 Congress
sometime since in favor Of the entire
and immediate abolition of slavery.
was brought in by two stout men in
bushel basket, which the huge roll just
filled. 1t was signed by 4l,7l8 men
and women in all parts ofthe Union
fifteen thousand residing in Pennsylvania ia
and eight thousand in New York.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
L, w. HART.

sAgTToRNEY~ AND. COUNSELOR AT
IN IAWs Ihdepen dence. Buchanan Coun
.w. Iowa.
Will give striet attention TO all business en-
arusted to his care. Office up stairs, one door
sect Of. Marquette d McKenzie's Furniture
1tcre, Main Street, Independence, Iowa.
sApy Apd all business pertaining in any way
- dinds or a lind business, promptly attend
AN. LNov26.ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

A gravestone in Lilchfield, Conn.
marks the resting place OF Mrs. Mary
Buell., who died in 1868, aged ninety.
"haviug had thirteen children. one hun
dred and one grandchildren, two hundred
and seventy four great grandchildren.
twenty two great grea. grandchildren.
total four hundred and len three hun
dred and thirty-six surviving"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
W II. BARTON,

COUNTY JUDGE
II Aw OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde.
IL, pcndence. Iowa.
VIII attend TO ong.eyancin,, take acknow
ssdgnsnts Of Deeds, and do all legal business
sntTnsted TO his care.
Jan. 81 1861. t.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

"Wife am to live but few hours az
most--I shall scou be in heaven. "''You |!
you'll never be any nearer than you ara
now. you old brute You'd look we'll
stuck up in Hesven-l think | see you
now" Dolphin, Dolphin" hoarsely
growlsd the old man. bring the my cane.
and let me larrop the old ,rollop sncs
more before / die -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

A FAcr.- In a not distant city. the
wife OF one of the city fathers presented
her husband with three children at =
birth. The delighted father took his
little daughter, four years Of age, to see
her rev relations. She looked q, the
little things few minutes, when turning
to her father, she inquired. "Pa, which
one are you going to keep"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

The people of Californs are suffering
1t present from drought. Eight thou
sand sheep and eigh, thousand beevss
have died, and the farmers are killing
he cattle for their hide and lat. This
Drought will prove most disastrous TO
he farming and hydraulic mining inter-
,sts Of the State.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
. I. B. ARCHIBALD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNCILLOR AT
"A lIAW. Office in Wilcox's Block, Inde-
-rendence. Buchanan County, Iowa.
p Particular attention given TO Collections.
;Remittances promptly made, Titles examined
Taxes Faid, dc. lvsnoly,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

In Indianapolis the patriotic girls are
temporarily taking the place Of the clerks
in the stores in order 10 enable the latter
to enlist MS hundred day men. Such
girls are worth having AS wives when tie
war is over.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
J. 8. WOODWARD,

TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
"A Law, General Land Agent and Notary
rnblie. Independence, Buchanan County.
Seva- Will practice in the different Courts of
Ais State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims. making Collections. Paying Taxes,
Cenveysncing, dc.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
CARTER HOUSE.

r Ohm L. WILCOX. formerly Of the Amer
ID loan Hotel. having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for the
kbssal patronage formerly bestowed, and woule
be hoppy to welcome all his old friends at tn.
0astsf HOUSE, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages lssvs this house daily for the North
south and Weet. k
Cedar Falls, July 25, 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
lAaLrs 3. rARwELL. SIMEON rARwr FL
r. FINNIGAN,
n. w. WRIGHT, NJ. ID.

tnFFiCE, at Wnllace's Drug Store, Indepen-
W. .dsaee. Residence, so rods east of the
Court Eeuse, on the place formerly owned
fby Mr.. Hermann, the gardener.
Asy15sh. 1858, Iy
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31

The farmer whose pigs got so lean that
they would crawl through the cracks OF
their pen. stopped their "fun" by tying
knols ia their tails
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
W. " STONE.

To F. E. BlsskLL. DUstouE, Iowa
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-05-31
SPEECH OF !
Hon. VIM. B. Allison.

On the Bill granting the forfeited lands
of the Rebels to the Soldiers of the
Union armies, aelivered in the House
Of Representatives, May Al, 1864.
1noNcIunEnl