davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
SCHOOL ELECTION.

The Union General and Central Committees
Of our City have called, or are about to call,
Primary Meetings in the several Wards, with
view TO the nomination Of Union candidates for
tho various School Officers TO DO chosen at onr
ensuing Municipal Election. Now. we adhere
to the Union party, and are greatly Interested
in the choice of School Officer; but We fail TO
perceive the relation Of one Of these to the other
We wish the very best men who will consent TO
serve chosen for School Officers, and we believe
the nomination Of rival party tickets the sure
way 10 defeat such choice. Nay: If we were
anxious Gas We asc not) that 50 many As posi-
bio of these Officers should be of tho Union
party, We should still urge the ineIpedency OF
making party nominations for those places. II
our citizens are allowed to select the ittcst
men, regardless Of party. for School Officers,
q number OF Unonsts Will naturally be chosen;
but, should party lines be rigidly drawn, we
shall be beaten in MI but three Wards-pos-
sibly in all but one. The sure way to keep
Unionists out Of our School Boards Is TO nomi'
nate Uuionist tickets throughout. and ask votes
for them on party grounds.
We beg Our citizens Of oil parties TO select
their very best men for School Officers, and
vote for none others in Difference to their poll
ties. Let them all be Of the wrong politics, II
they may, so that they DC capable. pure and
worthy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

following their wounds. either the surgice
attendance. or the medical supply. or thu more
sustsnance Of life BY food. from any oficsl
source whatever. On the roads. in the streets
Of Fredericksburg on the steamers from Belle
Plain to Washington. the wounded were left 70
suffer from wounds undressed, from total med.
icsl neglect. from absolute starvation, 30 far a.
the Washington Bureau or army medical depart,
ments were concerned. All this less than six
months ago,
What q mockery. then, what On insult VIVA.
heartess derision of suffering soldiers, to pre-
tend that they are completely or can DO
completely cared for by the existing med
ical organization Of the army. With thai
and with the help Of the Sanitary Commits
sion, and Of all their volunteer charitable asso-
Citations, the soldier is still called on to endure
an amount Of needless suffering utterly meal.
culable By the civilian who knows not the dread
necessities which Ovortake body Of troops In
active service in tho field. Al that We can do
at home all the official. and all the auxiliary
help for them is far too little-is and must
he unnyailing ,choliy to relieve their sufferings.
Instead. then. Of discouraging any form OF
charity which means well. let us supply il with
the most generous means. Especially, in the
case of great agency which has earned title
to public confidence by long and intelligen!
service, let US give it every help by money. by
sympathy, by confidence. BY an understanding
of its absolute necessity. and let Us reinforce
it. grand lsbors by the enthusiastic support N
a united nation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
returns Dave been received:

The city Of Covington gives Lincoln ] ,S7,
and Mcclellan $50; Newport, $50 for Lincoln
and 395 for Mcclellan. Knox County il re.
ported 10 have given a majority of so for Lin.
coin, Whitley 600 Garrard :, Pulaski 800,
and Laurel $40.
Another very important result OF the late
election is the dissolution Of the short alliance
DO; wcen tho War and the Peace Democrats.
1t even appears that the former ara making
u move toward accepting Emancipation as II
fixed fact and as IN event which after all Will
be beneficial to Kentucky. The most intluen.
tal paper of the State, The LonisrH, journal,
in leading editorial, admits that the "peculisr
institution" il virtually dead, and dead by its
own hand. II contends that the question Is no
longer bow il shall be saved from uttor wreck,
but how it shall Dc finally extnguishcd, and
with the least jar TO the social institutions OF
the South. II admits that it has proved a
curse to Kentucky; that "ii the anti.Slavcry
Constitution, SO powerfully advocated by Henry
Clay many years ago. had been adopted, the
State would now be more prosperous, wealthy
ond happy than II is
The German Democratic daily Of Louisville,
the 1nxiger, has likewise come out in favor oi
Emancipation.
These are significant signs that even Ken
tucky will gracefully submit to the Constitu.
tional abolition Of Slavery, which we expect
tho next Congress, if not the present, will de.
eide on by the requisite two.thirds majority.
While in Kentucky the anti Slavery Union
party las made considerable progress, it has OBJ.
tanned complete triumph and exceeded our
bo,dest calculations in Missouri. No moro glo.
rious news about the Presidential election, in
fact, has been received from any Of the States.
The foolish policy Of the leading German daily
Of Missouri. the Wtstl;ehe Post. which persisted
in dissuadins the Radicals from voting at all for
IN electoral ticket. had made Some people fssr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

The Chicago Times suggests that Gen. Nc
Clellan has been hsrshly judged. and ought to
be better esteemed than he is. Ii believes that
justice will ultimately be done. This impels
us to remark that we consider Gen. NJ. far truor
to his country than the Editor OF The Chicago
Times, and likely to be more charitably judged
80 soon as it shall be generally forgotten that
he was The Timers candidate for President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
GENERAL NEWS.

Official advices from Japan, received via San
Francisco confirm the report Of the opening Of tho
Ia,and Sea Of Japan by the allied feet The Allies lost
in the engagement twelve killed and fifty four wounded
the Japanese from two hundred to three hundred killed
and wounded The United States were represented by
the steamer Sea King. which was chartered by MG
Pruyn and subsequently, sold TO the japanese GoveEn
n,ent conference between the Co missoners OF the
Allies and the Japanese 10 take nce the 10th Of
Oc.ober TO decide the Indcmnes TO forgn nations
II expected that the relations Of the Japanese Gov
sramen to Foreigners will be in future ,sctoy
Intelligence from the blockading feet of
Charleston states that the steamer Pontiac recently
gave chase to vessel supposed 10 be bloc kaderunncr
but without success. On returning 10 hcr ancloreg-
ths Pontiac fired from either Fort Marshall or
'EescA Inlet. and had seven instantly killed and
otheis wounded BY ton.inch she'll which struck her
oa tho forecastle.
Advices from Washington state that the
President has issued proclaim alton declaring that by
authority vested In him BY Act Of Congress Of June
1861, the blockade Of the ports Of Norfolk. Vs and
fernsndins and Pensacola. Fla. shall cease from end
Aiser the lst Of December next. and commercial inter
he carried with them subject to the laws and
military and naval regulations.
: Hon. Reuben L. FentOn, Governor elect, was
conplmented on Saturday night BY ssrensee The
Governor was introduced by Gen. Sickes, and made
short address full report Of which win be found in our
columns this morning.
I The PoSt-ofice Department. has rees,abshed
tbs Post ONCE At Helena. Ark.
Gold has been very much excited. The opening
rate eis falling 10 2ie and advancing TO z7s
From this the market broke TO 2l6i again, aud closed
3sa{ Government securities Of all kinds show decided
advance upon the weeks basine in the face Of decline In
gold Money continues easy upon cell At Cal Per coat but
tas sane aversion is shown to long enssgsrnsn,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Union ma. 80. 2,U'! Dem mAl' I4,14O
The three Counties to come in will bring Gov.
Fcnton's majority up to about 5000. His vote
in all save the three Counties named il l,3l6
more than Lncoln's, while Seymour runs 60
votes behind Mcclellan. There is, however, a
mistake in the yo,.':: or Mcclellan in Lewis Co..
where he hes 900 moro than given in our table.
This reduces Lincoln's majority TO $500, and
leaves Seymour nearly 900 behind Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21


RUMoRs ABOUT PET ERsBURG.
Your correspondents report that the rumo'
current yesterday that PeeTbnIg Was being s'ac
ua,ed.
THE SECOND CORPS
Major Gen. Humphreys. IL il said, will cue.
cssd Gen Hancock in command ofthe Second Cosps IL
the event Of that a-ers withdrawal from tho
Army II IL Gen. Hancock wish 10 so North 10 I'M
dergo medcsl treatment Of his wound, and while e-
eupersting to devote hi. energies to tho resnstmen'
and organization OF corrs q veterans Who have seea
a. least two years service.
HOOD AND SHERMAN.
In reference to popular anxieties concerning
Moods invasion Of East Tennessee, may be stated
that Il !. not Gen. Shermans wont 10 leave the hArs
down behind him. TIE EiArcEd Va's of the 18th pub
fishes Gen Sheruans letter TO .hs Sanitary Conn'is
s!cu ard ,onectures tterefrom tha, he Is marching vF
the release OF the Union prsoners.
TURKEYS rKoM BOSTON.
Boston liberslity has provided three tuus OF
turkeys and boxes inunmerslle. and Pledge ssel-
tons Thanksgiving dinner 70 tie Gov invalid soldiers
In this De- apartment
THE CABINET.
Ii is stated that Secretaries Seward ard
Woes AZ variance again over The surrender OF ITO
Florida. Secretary stanton 10 nors seriously irc'
posed again tonight. The announcement u Gen. Eat
ey. suceeedpg Secretary Stanton has aroused a. tho
representative fossils Of the conservatives and the!
have been plying the President In season and ca' OK
seszon, until it has lecoms u The pleasantrcs oi
the Capo, that Gen. Banks hiss entirely ccipscd Mr.
Whiting and become himself caiel solicitor OK The war
Department.
THE NORTH TRIAL.
The Military Commission have adjourned over
unsl after Thanksgiving. whom the North case wns 10
taken up and disposed o.
COLoRBD REGRETS.
The Secretary Of War has Just decided tbss
coored recruits are entitled 10 the same bouaty
white recruits. Wis: one hundred dollars for year.
two hundred dollars for two years. and three hundred
dollsrs for three years. Representative recruits AZ"
also entitled TO this bounty without regard to co"r
To h. Associated Pr.u.
WAsHrEG TON Nov.@I
PORTS TO BR OPENED.
The ports Of Norfolk, Virginia and Felian.
dina and Pensacola Florida having for some time rsss
been In TIE military posscsaoa u The United states
Is deemed advisable thar they shcuid he opened tYd"-
mestlc and foreign o0pmerrs. Therostsc. tho tfss.
dent Of the Cnted States has iseucl prooamat"n
making known that pursuant To tho authority vestay W
him by tho Act VI Congress VI june s6 tho b'oSksde
Of those crts shall 90 r And determine from snd
acr the ss day Of December ncxt thar tho couerc'v
utereoss With them exosps .. to persons and thrgs
and asbsnssios oonirsbspd Of way msv from taAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

The Central Union Lincoln and johnson
Association Of this city (the first Lincoln Gao.
psign Club for 1854 formed in this country
wW give Banquet at the Metropolitan Hotel
on "Wednesday evening next, IL honor Of the re-
suit Of the election. Amoug the invited guest
.sshoso attendance is secured. AT tue Governs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

CHICAGO hss probably had more rapid
growth up to her present size than any other
cty now in existence. In 1880, there was no
such city--only military post consisting OF
small wooden fort, with two or three houses in
sight. 1t began to be village, if we mistake
not, in 1892. Its population has since been
fifteen times sscertained, with the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Ths election Of Gen. Paine, Union, IN the IL,
Congressional District Of Wisconsin, is pretty
certsin. The Democratic papers have been ex.
ercised about what they call close vote in tho
Stale, bat about 1900 majority for Lincoln
doee not seem TO Us as very elose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

s Illinois gives probably little over $4,000
majority Cor Lincoln. 1t is Tow stated that
Col Barker, Union. is certainly elected to Con-
gTess in the XIIth District over Morrison. II
%, We have 10 members TO 3 Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

and Lieut.. Governor elect. with most Oh .n0
Electors from this part Of tho State Bo'h aih
ner aud speeches arc expected to be oil Inc oeS'
quality. Applications for tickets (oniy my I'M
djsposed Of should be made by letter TO Charles
s. Spencer, President Of the Cob
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Suty:iye Counties in Kentucky give Lincoln
1854 to 48. 15S for Mcclellan. There are 10
Counties 10 the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
Uuion mai. -. $50

Erie gives 3l2 Democratic and st. Lawrence
about 1000 Union majority. So that Mr. Lin
coins majority will no just about 1900. The
total vote of tho State viii reach 100000, or
81, 900 more than in 1850.
Returns for Governor arc full except from
Chemung Erie, and st. Lawrence. They foot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21
NEW.YORK.

We have returns from al! the Counties in
New.York State except Erie and ST. Lawrence.
Without these two the vote for President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Minnesota gives between 1000 and 5000
Union majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

st. Louis papers give figures from a3 Counties
in Missouri which stand:
For Lincoln. ...--............ .So,OJ.
For Mcclellan. .2.,2V
Majority for Lincoln. 1885
The Counties named embrace fully halt the
vote of The State. The return Of tho Soldiers
vote thus far is: Lincoln I, 457, Mcclellan ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

Returns of maiorities nearly full from Michi'
gan. foot up:
W. Mcclellan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.1U
Majority for Lincoln. ..............ll,so 30
The Soldiers vote is expected to make the
total at least 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-21

speci, Dispatch TO Tss N. I. Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. 1904.
RUMoRs ABOUT PET ERsBURG.
Your correspondents report that the rumo'
Was current yesterday that Petersburg being syac
ua,ed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09
Constitutional Right for Susrending the
WrIt Of Hahsas Corrns.

In the celebrated speech Of stephen A.
DuOglas OF January To- 1874. IN regard 90 The
suspension Of the writ Of h1teqS c0r,rtS
may be found the following language: II
his Gen. JackSOn's' acts were necessary 10
the defence Of the country. THAT NECESS-
ITY WAS ABOVE ALL LAW. and the man
that dared DO that deserved the protection
and plaudits Of his country lie did not en-
w the feelings OF thar man who could get
up and talk calmly and cooly under such
circumstances about rules ~ court snd
tOrmalities Of proceedings. ~ The man
that would do this would fiddle while The
Capital was burning. Talk about fOrmah-
ties why there was hut one formaliiy 20
be observed. and that vas The iormaiiIy 0f
directing the cannon and DESTROYING he
enemy regardless 81 means. WHETHER
1T BE By TIE SEIZURE OF PERSONS
II the necessity OF The case require 10. O. dee
fend the country, LEI him mol be told that Il
was unconstitutional 10 use the necessary
means. II martial law was necessary for
The salvation Of the country. martial law
was legal for that purpose. Il h MAS nee
esary for Judge for the preservation oi
order 10 punish FOR a contempt. be thought
Il was pecessary lOr General 10 exercise
control over his cannon. tuimpress traitors
and 10 arrest spiCs, anl 10 intercept COM
municatlOn with the enemy-i this N As
NECESSARY, THIS WAS LEGAL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

SHORT But EFFECTIVE SPEECH or PES-
DLETON.-In an elaborate report says the
Washington Chronicle, we gave some
weeks ago Of Mr.. PendletOn's CongressioB-
al record, We omitted the following lacOnic
speech OF his:
January 9, 1868, Mr. Dunn said: ask
the unanimous consent Of the House f0r
leave 10 introduce G. biH 70 facilitate the
transportation Of troops. stores and the
mails Of the United States between the city
Of Washington, Point Of Rocks, and the city
Of Pittsburg."
Mr. Pendle-on-"I object.
This member Of Congress who objected.
al q critical hour Of the war. 70 allow the
introduction Of bin 10 facilitate the trans
pOr1ation of troops and stores. is the pres
ent Democratic candidate for Vice President
His friends DOW ask 10 introduce him 10 the
Presidency OF the Senate Of the United
States. but the response Of the people is
- We O5ject !T
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

IT Our Southern Brethren want
peace-excl2im the supporters Of the Chi
cagO nominees with one voice. The terms
on which they wanted il we're very s1ccinct-
ly stated by Jefferson Davis in his speech
on the Sd inst, az Augusta, Georgia He
said:
80 Ny first effort was for peace, and Isent
commissioners 70 endeavor 10 arrange An
ANICABLE DISSOLUTION FRox TIxL
70 TINE. I HAyE EEPEATED EFFORTS TO THAT
Esd, BCI NEVER. NEVER HAVE SOUGHT II
OS ANY oTHER BASIS THAS INDEPENDENCE
Enthusiastic applause.l But DO / EX-
PECT IT. YES, l DO"
II the same speech he said:
'' Ws must P1tsh he enemy back 70 the
banks Of the Ohi0. AND thus GIVE THE PEAcE
PARTY OF THE NORTH A. ACcRETIos 10 PUSY
EDITORIAL CAS GITE-"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

We HAVE conyersod wiki our speakers
from every section Oi The stale. and they
all tell the same story of meetings aStouud-
ing in numbers, and glorious la enthusiasm
and earnestneSs. Men women ard chill
dren. come from five zen. and even twenty
miles, TO attend meeting amer meeting
One OF our speakers. just nom northern
county, assures Us that CD the JAY oi his
meeting. saw-mills stopped stores were
closed farm labor suspended. and almost
the entire population adult and juvenile,
came out 10 hear him. Aud DO made the
blood glow, and the eye kind.o 90 take these
people by the hand and hear them talk '-
Why" said a noble old farmer 90 our
friend, who expressed surprise 40 what be
saw, If our brave boys can spend night
and day In the trenches. endure hard
marches rough fare submit 10 umprison-
ment worse than Gcain and offer their lives
from day 10 day for Us. surely we Can afford
10 suspend our business lev "ooks tO sus-
tain them al home. Bravely said .-Ds-
fr0u Tribune
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

G1- The profound confdencs Of the great
mass OF the people In the President Is un-
shaken. II Is simply impossible 10 make
them believe, af.er their experience ol his
patient fidelity L. the Union tlat Dee i- a
monstrous despot or a political gambler
The American people. Ne are terl sure,
are perfectly persuaded thar Nr Naland
CHAM does not love The Onion more Than
Mr.. Lincoln; that Mr. WOOD Is DO ilLet to
popular rights; nor Governor seymour
whose friends are the riotous vioiAiors
II the public peace and the mad asssssans
Of the poor and deienceloss. more faithful
70 the Constitution than The President OF
The United States. The Conservative pow
er Of pure and lofty personal character. in
a time OF great national peril. WAS never
more signally ILLUSTRATED than "a tie ollci-
al career OF Abraham Lincoln. .
Weekly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

THB United States navy now consists II
aOt less than 337 vessels u ali classes and
Of 81. coo 70 60. 900 officers and men. Slips
of large tonnage. now 10 tue cDurse ol cOl-
siructlOD, nj. large.y Increase tie number
both OF vessels auc men. - tLat a. Z very
short tine the naval service. a. mCdef-
ate estimate, viii require o.. 600 sailors,
or nearly nine times a. many as al the CON-
nencement Of the war.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

OREsTEs A BRowysoS. heretofore vehe-
mently opposing Mr.. Lincoln. nov declares
that the choice between the candidates Of
Baltimore and Of Chicago l. virtually
choice between onion aud Disln0n. te.ce
ne goes for Mr.. Lincoln: he says. Il
cannot vote Tor Peace ticket. fDr this war
nas cost me too much for me o. he willing
il should end tiil The rebellion l- put Gown
and the authority aud majes-y Of lie Cow
ernmeut vindicaied."
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

Large Size, (holding nearly double quantiiy)
81 90 per Bottle-half dOz IS 90
Small Size-75 cents per Botte-half doz. s. 90
Beware OF Counterfefts.
See that the signature Of 80 c. NJ JACKSON - Is on
the Wrapper each bottle
Should your nearest Druggist not have the article
do not be put OF by any Of the intoxicating prepara
lions that may be offered in its place bat send 20 Us
and We viii forward, securely packed, BY express.
Principal Once and Mandatory, No. 6Sl Arch
Strait philaaalnhln
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09
NEW YoRK- oct. y.

PRESIDENT Lincoln has made a written
reply 10 the Tennessee protesiants. lie
says he has nothing 10 do with regulating
elections; that neither the Chief Executive
nor the War Department Intend 10 inter
iere in any manner beyond keeping tic
peace; that be had given no orders upou
which Gov Johnson could have acted. nor
mas he any other than bearsay aud current
report about the matter So far a. be un-
derstands. he looks upon the movement as
one Of the people themselves.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

zr Gen. Mcclellan declares that he is
for " he Union al ali bazar-s.T and says
he would be ashamed 70 look il the faces
u MS old soldiers, II be could speak otner-
wise, aDd then turns toward tie Chicago
peace party and graveiy tells them be thinks
they must nave meant ine same thing When
they voted the war 4 failure anl c.aU1red
for armistice and negotiation IL is stead
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09
GEO. I. PARSONS,

.TTOlNEY and Counselor al Law and Solicitor Ia
Game y Agent Tor prosecuting Claims OF Soldiers
ali s0i.is-s' W. flows, against the Government,
To- Blluty Money, Pensions and Arrears OF Pay
Losing, AcA. Once IA C1wies' Block up stairs
Washington Avenlr. 463
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

BES wooD, in a letter published declining
4 denomination FOR Congress, boldly and
deaantly tells the truth:
Ny record Is before tue world. traced Ia
characters that all can read and unlerste 4
Ii embraces hostility. under ali clIcun-
stances, 10 the doctrine Of armed COERCION
u the states aud j. attests Lhat / have
never voted q dollar Or a man o. assist IL
the prosecution OF this un1Oly var"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

1T Either the cessation OF hostilities
demanded by the Chicago Platform means
an End Of the war, whether the rebels con
sent OF refuse 10 return 20 the Union. OF IL
does not. II that is iis meaning. then the
Democratic party avOws that IL j. willing 10
give up the Union, II necessary, TO secure
peace. If that Is not IL meaning. the
Democratic party proposes 10 renew, in Or
der TO restore the Union. q war whichit de-
clares 10 be 6 failure.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-11-09

TIE Copperheads censure Air. Lincoln for
not having made any arrangenents Tor ef-
fecting peace with JET DAVIS. said JEFF.
Davis, in his speech al Augusta: Il have
never sought peace on any other bas.s than
our independence. Do the opposition ask
Ar- Lincoln 70 make peace upon these
termss