davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
MAINE.

The result of the Maine election is in
structive, in that it exhibits signal failure
of the latest dodge of the .Copperheads.-
They made parade in their State Con
vention of indorsing the President and his
DEMONSTRATION" policy, which they in
sisted the Republican Convention had OPP
posed and condemned; and they expect
ed to make large profit out of this con
trast. The result is their complete failure.
The Rennebec Journals Maine figures
are doubtless those officially returned to
the Secretary of State. The Governors
vote compares with that Of the same towns
Loot rraor nc fo1lo,vs
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
TOWN LOTS FOR SALE,

FTHE subscriber has number of Lots west of The Raj,
Road Depot, in Fremont, between Croghan and Napo-
price and payment. RIP BUCKSAND
v--roet, March Aleu.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22


On last Tuesday evening, Mr.. C. w.
Everett addressed the Union people OF
Fremont at Union Hall IN an interesting
manner. He dwelt mostly on the two
platforms. He showed that the peace
party had always extended sympathy to
the South, that their aid had been with
the South. But that at this time they
pretended to be the friends of the North
and of the soldiers. He admonished the
people to beware and see to it that they
understand the workings of the people who
called themselves Democrats" His en-
tire renlaTks were listened to with atten-
ton.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
NOfiCa.

NHE partner of the late firm OF
Il William j. Miller Co., lately engaged in the Drug
and Book business, at Clyde, Ohio having purchased
the remaining assets of said late company and being
authorized to close the business respectfully
all indebted to make immediate payment to him, and
all having claims against the company to present them
duly authenticated, for settlement
WILLIAM TICKNER
Sept 10th, 1866. 3Sw4 By G. W. Page. his Atty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
PUBLIC SALE.
&AX THE undersigned will sell at Genoa, M Rzn
Ottawa County, Ohio,on MILL
Monday, September 25th, 1865,

Monday, September 25th, 1865,
commencing at 10 o'clock A NJ, the following property:
One seven years old Mare, Cows, a
number of Calves and Hogs Farming Utensils such as
Wagons, Plows, Harrows &C. Also quantity of House
hold Furniture and other articles too to
ton.
TERhS-An sums of So and under, cash; On all over
IS, three months credit will be given Good security
required. s. PALMER
Genoa, Sept 49, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
OENTTSTRv

DENTISTRY.
nR. CLARK, thankful for the patronage extended
i to him while ia Fremont last Spring, would re-
spectfully inform the citizens of that place, and vicinity
that ne will be in Fremont again in the month of Septem
Der prepared to do DENTISTRY in all its branches to
the entire satisfaction of those who may patrOnize him.
Beautiful Teeth,
inserted from to full SET in manner which can
not be excelled in the United States.
Artificial Jaw Bone.
Officers and men who have been in the Army or Navy
and have had the misfortune to lose their teeth with the
whole part of the Jaw Bone by musket or cannon
shot can have them substituted successfully without
leaving any deformity whatever
Artificial Palate, Cor Roof of the NIOuth,)
for Restoring the Voice. inserted in such manner as to
entirely remedy the deficiency.
September s, 1865.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Every Soldier in Sandusky county, with
his wife and children are invited.
1t is designed to have this a grand
Basket Pic Mic,

To be furnished by the friends of the
cause and of the Soldier Turn out, I'm
ion men. Come, bringing your wives and
children. Come in wagons, on horseback,
and on foot. Let us have a grand day.
RALLY! RALLY!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
r,,HE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET Or

1 CANS, Forty different Styles adapted to Sacred
and Secular Music, for $50 5000 each THIRTY FIV
GOLD or SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums
awarded them. illustrated Catalogues free. Address
MASON Il HAALIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS,
New York. Sept. 8, 1865. 1y
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22

From the White House to the Patriots Grave.
The Propretors conscious of the public desire to OBJ
tain thorough knowledge of the Scenes and Facts
uected with the late National Calamity which robed the
land in mourning, promptly engaged, at vast expense
no less than twelve competent artists to employ their
whole time and genius in the production this Extra
ordinary series of Pctures for the fidelity of which thew
confidently vouch.
Mr.. OSCAR SHAFFER will deliver Lecture at each ex.
hibtion, descriptive of the various deeply exciting
scenes.
Tickets so cents Children rs cts. Doors open at TX
commence at O'Clock.
tR Matinee, Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock when
chilpren will be admitted for Is cents.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Farm for Sale,

~. A small FARM of 40 Acres, lying on the
;:;l Western Reserve and Maumee Turnpike, two miles
3..p West of Fremont. Thirty clear. reason
aoly good HOUSE, good Milk House. Two hundred and
bearing Fruit Trees Apples Pears, Plums Ounces
and never failing well of water.
For further information
Il. B. MAIN.
Fremont, September s, 1866 S6w6
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Sheriff Sale.
Sandusky County, Common Pleas Court.

Sandusky County, Common Pleas Court
John l.. Greene, Administrator, }
versus
John B. B. Dickinson.
virtue of execution issued in the above entitled
ID shall at tine door of the Court House in Fre-
mont, Ssndusky county, Ohio,
Saturday, 30th day of September, 1865,
at O'Clock in the afternoon of day offer for sale
at public auction the following desirable property, to
wit: The undivided oneseventh part out lot number
in the village of Fremont Sandusky county,
Ohio, subject to the life estate of Margaret Dickinson
therein. appraised at 81 400.
A. r. FERGUSON, Sheriff.
September /. 1866 S5w5
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
GENTLEMEN, WHEN YOU WANT

~ A PAIR OF GLOVES, you will find the best
assortment Of Cloth, Kid Fur and Buckskin Gsves
town. at LESHERS Hat Store, where you will also ud
Fur Collars, Umbrellas and paper Collars cheaper than
the cheapest 38m2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22

Cooney's majority in the State will
probably exceed 10000, against little
more than 10000 last year, though the
vote has fallen off nearly One-third.-
Maine has never before shown an increased
majority for our side the year after the
Presidential Election.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22

There is entire harmony in the Cabinet on the
question of reconstruction.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Notice to Teachers.

EXAMINATIONS will be held at fbe Central Union
Gi School House, Saturday Sept Both, Oct. 18th,
and 2sth, Nov 11th, and 25th Dec 3D. 18th and 30th
at o'clock P. NJ. of each day.
Each candidate must provide himself or herself with
paper and pencil and leave and leave with the Examn
ers envelope and postrge stamp.
F. BUSHNELL,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22

I .ETTERS remaining unclaimed in the
- Post Office at Fremont State of Ohio, on the ed
day of September. 1853.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1865-09-22
Final Settlement.

OFFICE-At the Bank of Fremont
Office Hours-from O'Clock A. NJ, to o'clock P. NJ.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

ry and Minister Plcnipotcntary, on ,he mart 4, their
respective governments:
Now, therefore, be it known that l, ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, President of United States of Amer.
ca have caused the said treaty to be made public to
the end that the same, and every clause and article
thereof may be observed and fulfilled with rood
ialth oy the United States and the citizens lhcIeof
In witness whereof have hcrrun,o sci NV hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this fifth dny of
March, in the year Of cur Lord, cne thous.
L.. 81 and eight hundred and sixty-four, and Of
the Independence of the United States the
eighty-cighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BY the President:
WILLIAM Ii. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
WHOLE NO. 5S5

a LAUGHING PLANr-There is in Southern
Arabia a narcotic plant which i, ty no means
rare, and which is gifted With curious quail
ties Its seeds, IN which the dcleteriuus prin-
elpie seems chiefly to reside when pounded
qua administered in a small dose produce et.
iects much like those ascribed t. Sir Humphry
! l!aTy laughing glass: the l,aI.,nt dances,
Sings, ana performs Il Thousand r;:rayagances,
tiii after an hour Of great excitement to him
sen anu amusement IL the iN>taInlcrs he falls
asleep, Nnd on awakening h.,, !n.t al memory
OF what he did or said while under the innu-
cnce OF the drug. To put pinch Of this BOW
der INTO the coffee Of Some -ln,.:i,,,. tul
vllual IS q not uncommon Joke lr,r j. il eyer
followed by serious consequences ,hough nm
over quantity might perhaps he danecrous.-
myself tried it on two individuals. iut in pro.
portions, If not absolutely homculilhic. still
sufficiently minute to keep on the safe side of
risk, and witnessed its operation. lauelable
enough, but very harmless. The plant that
bears these berries hardly attains in KaSecm
the height OF six inches above the ground. but
IN Oman have seen bushes Of it three or four
feet III growth, and widc-Sprcaling. The
stems are woody, and o.. "a yellow tinge when
tarkad; the leaf Of dark green color, and
pinnated with about twenty leaflets on either
side; the stalks smooth and shining; the flow
erS arc yellow and grow iu TUFTS. the anthers
numerous; the fruit is a capsule, stuffed with
grccnlsh padding, in which lie embedded two
or three black seeds, iE size and shape much
like french beans; their taste swedish, but
with peculiar opiatc flavor; the smell heavy.
and almost sickl ly.-IIdgturc.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
L OE II X Y
Written for the Smyrna Times.
SWEETS OF LIFE.
BY REzo

lis sweet, in Childhood's sunny hour,
Encirclcd by Loves gentle power,
10 leel there's nought on earth like our
Dear mothers love.
'Tis firm as the everlasting hill,
Yet calmly flowing as the rill;
In majesty oft cries "PeGce, be stiH"
Like that above.
lis sweet when warm impulses start
From YOUTHS strong and ambitious heart,
To think we soon shall take part
In manly strife.
The sunny past has been SO bright,
We think it always will be light,
And doubt there ever can bo hight
To darktn life.
'Tis sweet, when in some foreign cline,
Where Homes true loves we cannot find,
To think Of those we leave behind,
And dream Of home;
But sweeter far TO have her near,
Who our lifc's journey through can cheer
And like brilliant star appear
In Loves bright dome.
'Tis sweet, when Age has siIycred Ger
The scattered locks we've yet in store,
And all lifc's tolls arc nearly DER,
To know there's rest:
For all who bid His spirit stay,
And live for thatctcrnal day.
Oh! sweet to know we shall for aye
Dwell with tho blest!
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

A Masonic APPEAL FOR TIE Renewal
OF THE BONDS OF UNLoN.-I,hc six grand Off
GERS, of the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accep-
jurisdiction thereunto belonging, viz: Grand
Master, Deputy Grand Master, Senior and Ju-
nor Grand Wardens, Grand Treasurer and
Granl Secretary have addressed q letter to
the Freemasons of the United States, urgent
ly calling on them, one and all, to unite now,
at the close of long and terrible contest, to
carry out the principles of order, brotherly
love and charity, to which the Order is conse-
Grated
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

An odd idea has seized benevolent lady of
Upper Franconia, bavaria. She has estab-
ishcd home ON a grand scale for spinsterS,
and richly endowed the institution, It would
seem that, in that part Of the world the c9ndi-
n, r0n y, Win M 'dna degree of commiseration. and
~ en,itl3 her to the charity that is in other
iandt bestowed on the distressed and needy
'Thr Young girls must evidently go off frst-rate
asl ,1xsr1ily in Upper Franconia.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

HE jim Grow DEMoCRACY.-Thc Demo
cratic party OF the North has taken the follow
ing POSITIONS during the last few years TO wit 4;
hat the mon must and shall be prc~crv-
ed, if the people VIII allow it to be preserved
by the Democratic party; otherwise otherwise.
= That the war for the Union-hurrah for
the war for the Union under Mcclellan. and
no other man.
s. That the war for the Union was a failure.
T. That the Cuion soldiers were a success,
and their votes arc as good as anybody's.
s. That the Union soldiers iayiHg f.iI.d
should not be reinforced, or voted supplies, or
be allowed to vote in the army.
6. That without draft there is no hope for
the Union, therefore.
!. That there shall not be anv more drafts,
$. That the Union soldiers are hirelines and
beneath contempt
O. That Abraham Lincoln is a real failure.
10. That Abraham Lincoln was prodigy of
craftsmanship and wisdom
IL. That Andrew johnson is 4 tailor and a
bOor.
-. That Andrew Johnson is an able man
and a Democrat.
l3. That Andrew John.an acts exclusively
on timchonorcd Democratic principles.
1t. That Andrew Johl>on tried Mrs. Surratt
by CONT martial, and hung her with a rope.
therefore.
IS. That Andrew Johnson /, radical abo-
lition,t
Ii. That no man who had a hand in the var
saould have a hand in our civil Government
Il. That it would be prudent in the Demo
cratic party to put none but those who figured
successfully in tn late failure Of war, upon
their guhenatora tickets.
Is. That the scce@sioni>t> were right and the
('nioniSts We're right, and We are all RIGHT
(hic.l BY the blessed Saint Patrick hurrah
for the great Dimmercratic party.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

"The tailor makes the mani" emphaticallv
declared village philosopher. "N6 sir, re-
piled bystander, 81 it is dress that makes the
man" "Then what does the tailor make ?"
Well, perhaps from two to five dollars profit
on a suit. !"
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

For WHOM Do FASHIONABLE WOMEN
DRESS ?-The idea that ladies' who lavish en-
ormous sums annually in personal decorations
dress.to iasclnatc thoir husbands lovers, or
man in me aggre9atc is q vulgar error 4
fashionable woman Is not haiias anxio1s 10 win
the admiration Of the men Us to provoke the
envy Of her own sex. The truth Is that gen.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

Treaty for the final Settlement of the Claims of the
HudsOH's Bay and Puget's Sound Agricuiural
C0mPan'es 6ettoeen the United States Of AmericG
and Her Britannia Majesty; concluded .July |
1868 ratified by the United States, March 9,
lS64; ratJications exchanged March >, 1863; pro-.
claimed Oy The President Of the United States,
MnrcL :. 1854
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
TREATIES.

Contention betueen the United States Of AmerieG and
the Republic Of Peru. Concluded at Lima, Janu-
arg IL, 1868 ratified by the President Of the Uni
ted States February "a, 1868; exchanged at Lima
April Is, 1863 proclaimed by the President Of the
United States, May 10, leG3.
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

FIFTH AVENUE, New YORK CRY. There
are forty y-five blocks on Fifth Avenue and
three hundred residences with the exception
of some cheap and old-f;ishioned Shantics far
up toward the park, there is not Il house omthe
entire avenue that cost less than $32, OO0 The
average cost Of these houses is SIS, ,U0O and the
average rents of them, when there are any to
rent is $4,000. The average cost of furnish
cd house on the avenue is S40O Il month, by
which you can see that lodging alone in this
infant quarter of Manhattan, is not far from
-, 600 year. 10 keep house in the average
way, on the avenue, will cost $l2.0 coo and this
is the interest of upward of 5000, 600 at per
cent, but at the ordinary American interest is
even as much as Sl25,00O The house of 4.
H. Stewart, just going up, will cost when COM
plctcd, $S00,000. 1t is built of the purest ma
tive marble, and has 4 front of ninety feet, a
depth of two hundred feet, and its architecture
is of the purcSt classical American. The
residence of Mr.. Stewart, immediately oppo-
site, is forty by one hundred feet and will rent
for 80, 500 A few doors from Stewart new
establishment and on the same side Ofthc way,
lies the residence of William B. Astor OF spa
cious anu substantial! brick, trimmed with brown
stone. This house cost S60, 1000, and looks As
tor like, plain cminently respectable. MI As
tor is the real estate king Of New iork; as
Stewart is the mercantile dictator. -Ner l0rt
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati C0nI0'crctdL
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

WANTED. "A pair of scissors to cut caper.
mhe pot In which a patriots blood boiled
The address of the conlectionor who makes
trldes as light as air.. A short club broken
off the square root. And a rocker from the
"cradle Of GbertY.n
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
\ HAPPY HrsBAND.-My wife has gone to
visit her nlnthnr

a HAPPY HUSBAND. My wife has gone to
visit her mother.
| am happy to be able to state that the chill
dren accompanied her. Peace, quictness, and
felicity reign, III my dwelling. | come and go,
out rehukc lie abed OF mornings. and no
one insists on my getting up. My friends pass
the evening with me, and there be no one vino
tell me the next day that the window curtains
are filled with tobacco-Smoke, and the rarlor
has the fragrance of bar-room. If two or
three friends come home to dine with me, tho
cook never asks why brought them, or COM
plains of a headache. What is more, she does
not insist upon having new silk dress every
week, nor burst into tears if utter crude and
naughty words. The fact is, if there be one
thing II like more than another, it is to have
my wife visit her mother.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

VIRGINIA +. +. .'s.-We find the following
| IN the Washington correspondence Of the Mui !
cle Ind. IInlcS. This illustration Of Virginia
| needs no comment. The facts stated we are
assured, are strictly true, and Of public noto-
rcty at Washington:
harlie Syphax a colorcd man. having a
considerable quantity of white blood in his
! VEINS, Is a man of intelligence and excellent
| character and Is messenger to Secretary liar.
! Ian. 1t also happens that this colOrcd man il
a hHJ-L1"thr to Mrs. General Robert +. Lee.
and grandson Of George Washington Parko
IuSiIS who was stclSon Of GcUrgc Washing
| ton! That Is quite a pedigree, is it not?-
here are seven other men of the same paren-
| t@gr, all brothers, two Of whom have been en-
pI'y."> Of the Interior Department tor a num-
Der ot years. Its also asserted as a well known
fact, thlt Mrs. General Ice ha, in all some
l"ltN Il'di brothers and sister, OF The same sort
n and around this city.
o..Goyenor Brown. the cx-rehcl Governor
Of Georgia, is here seeking a pardon at tho
hands 81 the President. He had occasion one
day tins week to call upon Secretary Harlan
and. n i customary. scnt his cad !,y the mes
,on@rf, Mr.. SyIhaX. When he had departed
on his mission, gentleman with whom he was
convcl>.1g said
Governor, the gcatlr2nau who has taken
N Your card is 4 halt brother to Mrs. General
R"bert +. Lee, vile Of the late colnmander-in-
chI"t "i the rebel armies
:. Ah. replied the Governor in a manner
hdlratng no surprise whatever at the fact"
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25
Fancy Trimmings:
New Styles at Low Prices.
MRS. ELIZA CARR

fas sf received from the city large Stock Of Fash.
'ohaD'e IRIMMlNGS and NOTIONS, which she has
corner OF Commerce and Market SITS, Smvrna. Del.
THIS stock embraces all the Latest STYLES. and was
selected with especial regard TO quality seasonable
Hosiery. Gloves Handkerehefs, and everv Ibin@ n,se
usually found in lrsclass trimming store are mn
surpassed.
An examination OF her stock by her ltdy friends and
the public is earnestly desired.
Also, Agent for the Singer Sewing Machine, the
best IN use. Needles always on hand.
Stamping neatly done.
March 49, 1865 ELIZA CARR
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

tlemen, as a rule, know very little ab,.t tho
commercial Value of female attire. and lexon,,r
when they are called upon to pay the lilisl
care less. An elegant and Incoming toilet.
however inexpensive, generally satisfies them
Not Sc our first family bellies and dashing dow
ayers. Cost is their standard of excellence in
costume. And what conSummatc sum,tutr,
critics they are. No tradcsman is q better
Judge OF the articles in which he deals than the
lady OF fashion Is OF all the articles her ;, ter.
wear With single side-long glance rapid.
keen, and searching, She can reckon up" the
hablllmcnta OF a rival in the ham aon,{e almost
to shilling. No pawnbrokcr, however accus-
toned to guage the prices OF costly trumpcry.
comes nearer the mark. Imitation cashmere,
simulated lace, and false jewclry, however
t"t~mGlaHt, do not deceive her for an instant.
She sees through the cheat as easily as a bank
er detects a @orgcd bill and sncers inwarllv
at the VAIN attempt to cope with her genuine
eXtrayaEanceS. She trumphs in the reflection
That all her Spl2ndnrS are sterling, and that
her = set, siarp-eycd as herself, can diStin-
gush between cheap tincladyism and the rum
Gus grandeur it il intended to cope with as well
as she can. But nolc-cycd man sees not the
difference unless it is pointed out to him. Is
IL n9t obvious, from these premises, that the
rlchly-bedlght eoddc>scs OF Fashions Emmy
rean dress to proYoke envy in each other rather
than to command manly worship? Ofcourse.
they like to be admired by men, but to be en-
t'" ty 'ron't" Is "a supreme luxury.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

NoT As-KiNG LEAVE Some Engli,hmcu
travelling in Sweden. lately. visited th,. sum
mer palace of the king at Storkholm On en-
terlmg the grounds they saw Il man seated on
a bench and asked wh"thrr they lni.ht e,
over the apartments. The nl;n ,l.,hr very
good English, and said that he wa attach Il
to the palace. and would take them over. -
They then inquired whether they might rcr
the private rooms, to which the guide replied
that it was not usual, but that, as the king
was of very restless disposition, they m@hy
meet him. The Englishmcn than began tell
ing anecdotes Of the king, and demanded il
they were true The guide, a model of d>crc-
ton, said 50 many stories were told OF his ma
icSty, some true, some false, that ii was dill
cult to say what was correct, and that, as he
was connected with the royal household. it was
not for him to say. The EngIi>hmcn begged
pardon for their curiosity, and it was heartily
granted. At last, after they had seen every
thing, they took leave Of their guide, and
thanking him for his courtesy, expressed their
regret that they had not seen Charles NN.-
The guide raised his hat, and. saluting them
gracefully, said, " | am the king" aud then
left the Englishmen not a little astoni>hcd.
Smyrna times., 1865-10-25

T.. 81
And whereas the said Convention, as amended.
has been duly ratified on both parts and the
tive raticatons of the same were exchanged at the
city OF Lima on the eighteenth day o.: April last:
Now, therefore, be it known that l, ABR AHAM
LINCOLN, President of the United States Of Amer
lea, have caused the said Convention to- be made
Pu3lc' 10 the end that the same, and every clause
and article thereof, may be observed and fnlilIrd
with good faith by the United States and the citizens
thereof
In witness whereof have hcreunto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington, this nineteenth
day of May, in the year of our Lord one
Isl thousand eight hundred and sixtv.thrcc,
and Of the Independence of the United
States the eighty-seventh.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President,