davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
| As TO OFFICERS.

/. PcIsorS desiring Commissions must
make written application to Brigadier Gener.
al l.. Tn mas, Adjn'ant General OF the Army
setting forth their Post Office address. the
date Of original entry into Service. and with
what rank, the orga ization in which Service
was rendered, the date and cause of discharge
and the rank at the time Of discharge. Tes
tImoniaiS from commanders may accompany
such appIicaripns.
z. Should Tie papers be favorabIy cpn,id
cred, ihe applicants will be severally notified,
by mail or telegraph, when to appear before
The Examining Board establ; shed by the War
Department may determine.
). As soon as the letters of appointment
are gwen, "f1icerS may be detailed to secure
the enlistment of a rtaIn number # Veter-
ans-their commissions, with rank aud pay
from date of acceptance Of appointment, be-
ing gwen when the men are secured. II
should be understood that the enIistments
are to be consummated here, and an ufficer
can do no more than to use his influence in
persuading the men TO come here and enlist,
Officers awaiting action on their papers
can occupy the time in this way, and collect
parties and send them on, securing state
rnent as TO the number from the Provo
Mars al. The proper credit will in all cases
be given sHch officers
The actual and necessary expenses Of such
officers will be refunded to them.
By Order Of Major General Hancock.
FINLEY ANDERSON.
assistant Adjutant General
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
assistant Adjutant General

MATCHES. - The enormous tax on friction
matches Is defeating its object. The Portland
Adrertiser says matches are now imported
into the United States from New Brunswick,
and sold IN packages suitable for the retail
trade, without being stamped or paying any
tax under the internal revenue law. The
duty for importation is very much less than
the stamp daty upon friction matches of do
mestic manufacture. The consequence is
that The imported marches are sold so hat
few manufacturers ufmatches Id this country
cannot compete in the market. Already, at
least three manufacturers of matches have re
moved from Maine into New Brunswick TO
carry on business there.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
The First Aruy Corps.


We ore requested to publish the following
Circular in relation to enistmcnts in the
first army or veteran Cprps-now being or
ganized at Washing ton, under MtjJr General
Hancock.
II armies have TO be raised we are decided
ly in favor of raising them by voluntary en-
listments. and feel certain that one thousand
men thus raised, would be worth ten times
that number of men who have been forced to
leave their he mes by a cruel and unrelentlng
conscription,or who have entered the service,
as thousands have done, for the mere sake
of gain,
HEADQUARTERS FIRST ARMY CoRPs,
WAsHrNGroE, D. G. Dec. 8, 1864
CIRCULAR No 2.
In reply TO the numerous letters of in auiry
from persons desiring to enter the lst Corps
now being raised the following is communi
Gated as embodyIng all the information yet
obtained.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
Curtin Against BOr mites.

!. Following the bad example OF lie Lincoln
League, The Governor "l enHsy y!vania, III
bis mesaage, takes ground against he uav
ment of local bounties To volunteers He TOO
II seems, desires that ''the plnu.h>r are IF
c'nscrlptiou shall reach the subsoH y and
that the poor man snail not have. a hele,nc
hand extended 10 h,m when he seeks tp .s
cape fate which his neis hbar, grrwn rich b.!
war prices, perhaps by gnvcrnmcu, cnntrAcss,
finds no difficulty in avoiding. One IF. tbe
arguments OF G"v. Curtin SEEMS t. imply
thar honesty is not necessarily a ncom,,,n'
"f modern loyalty" among Abolition cffir,
holderS-in these days there are bu' few oh
ers-for he says that Of the large amoun
paid by counties, townships, wards and nun
icpa'ties for b"uuties 10 volunteers "imr ens..
sums have been appropriated hv cheats ami
sV V'rdltIs. IN many seS beiirred to be act
ing in c1mpficity 1rith the agents If The gor
ornment." That is tp saw, ''thr g.avernm-nt'
had chosen as its agents men. who in com
plicity with CT eats and swi dlers, steal i'm
nense sums of money appr priared tn nav
bounties 10 v"lunneers, therefore there shall
be no substitution fer the dral cd poor man
unless he can pay for the pr v''eg, Of retn4sn
ing with his wife and family out Qf a nnrse
that is kept Co onstantly drained 10 purchase
rnerest nrcessarles Of life to kerp himself ,nj
them from starving The ph,l4n,hrop,e ard
benevolent logic f modern Aboliliynsm pas
seth all understanding -Aqe.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersig gned having been appoint I'd, by the
0Tphlns Court oI ". oinng County AuIfor, to
esa 4line the account OF T. d Spring C. j. Lace
Administrators OF the tate OF Geo q Lacey Decd :
viii aften sid .tieu at his Office the
Borough of Tunkn nnarN Saturday the 7td i,y
Of January 1865, at o'clock p. NJ !; at which time
AMI place, all interested therein itv aprea-
and ;e heard 81 debarre fr"a comm,ng IN upon
the fun+ arising from sad estate
HARVEY SICKLER. Au,|rt,r
Dec. 7,h 1864,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

Let ers of 4 n,, si~trAtr'u "a c...t- ~ IT,.
W. FHssett late s,a WIN n.u, T,wnsi y -t..'t s
ing been gr5n e. TO the Uu!". si-neu 4. - .,.-
having 'Iaini> against E.taie request rrrs. a
pr them iul .,Gth,nt tied f.r e' g. ., y -
al, person indcnte {" -ai.' Estate are sr.,s.r.
make Immediate raymea TO-
AIR. GAY. sf.r
CAR III ' :. 4 +. .S~l.y- ~ -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
SHER- FF7S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF FL "a ,o
to ne directed, will exp publ. sale at the
COM House. in the Bor u"h nf Tu,kharnors on tb.
l4:h day Of J4Eu"'y, a. 1855 at one O. .lock p
NJ I'll o! tbs right title and interest of Elias Bu-
chanHn, 10 and unto certain 10. or tract piece or
par of land situate IN the Township of Nicholson
WJHmIag County, Pa, ani bounded an described
as tNii"ws on the eas h, Martin creek on the south
ny l"n's OF hr, ES'us on fhe West by band oi Mr.
rle Oh the Nnr'h 70" land &c John Il an ani John
Mr%ainarrn Containing atout fifty acres with
'tent twenty acres i'nIrOv,' with one plank house
"Ai "'her nutbuillngs Thereof with the sppur.e-,
es 6c
', S',zea ana taken IN execution at the suit Of L
l!nriing c.. vs.. Elias Bu"hausn,
Ana viii he soli for c, ,sh only ny
AIR GAY, Sheriff
Tungbsuncrk
bee, l9u. 1864,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
Dissolution lE PAR TEERSHIP

The partnershi heretofore existing under the firm
name Of Shoemaker Il Stone is this da, dissolved by
mutual cons mt. The Books mi aoe"dnts VII be
found in the han is Of B. NJ Stone by whom the hus
Dsss will be continued
Tunl hammock B NJ. Stone.
Jan, 3D. 1875 II. Shoemak er.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
I. AS TO ENLISTED MEN.

l. All enlstments and musters in are to be
made in this city.
2. Any Veteran, who has served two years
has been honorably discharged, aud is phys
ically qnahfie'i may enlist in the Corps for
one, two, or three years.
3. Those enlisting will receive from the
Government boun'y Of $500 as soon as
they are mu ustered in, and, in addition, the
regular nsta lments from The Government, in
proportion to the period Of enlistment, a. fol
lows: 500 for one years service, ono-thiri
paid on enlistment $500 for two years. ser
vice, one third on enlistment; $500 tor
three years service, one, third on enlist menu
T. They will be credited to the quota Of
the district in which they or their families
may be domiciled and will, therefore, be en-
titled to local bountes.
Free transportation will be furnished them
10 Washington by any Provost Marshal. 1t
is only necessary that the applicant should
satisfy the Provost Marshal that he comes un.
der the provisions Of paragraph 2, and that
the application is made in good faith.
6. On arriving in Washington and report-
ing at the Soldiers rest Baltimore and Ono
Railroad Dep,t t, Veterans will be cared for
and enlisted and paid promptly. They will
be sent 10 tie camp of organization, at Camp
Ciifl'burne, and will be formod into companies
and regiments as they arrive, personal-pref
ercEceS being regarded when the good of The
service viii permit.
TIE bcsc a"iss in the possession If the
Government will be furnished these troops,
and they will be allowed to retain their arms
when honurabIy discharged.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
.'~ hast OF Persons Drawn to Serve mn Juro-
) @ for January Tenn. ISes

"aee VII Fersohs Dr4wn to Serve as Juror
) for January Term, 1868.
MAHoo PANH,- Zela Furn.,. G,r,.
FIEpHAE john kin.ley
TUSK. Tp,- d. L D.wu, Geo. Osterbou, Ar.
Ace
FALLS -Sgml 6 Miller. Israel Oneal
"lcHoisos Amos Wight, Henry HARDING IT,.
Nlver Perry oakly, ''Ao
Rent Catnn S nusIin,
IUsk Boro. Henry Rnscncrant.
AxET@R Shin'i oickier.
FoRKSFes ~ipu Henry
EATON. Jas \. pi!giin
bRAlSTRM'~ /. u sp.ihg, Chas Keen AAas
&EsHoPPES -Dan'I T. Sterling
LEMON Henry Harris
FRITZ JURORS,
NIcHoLsoN-Wm d Osterhout. Rhoiss Graz,
Hiram Marcy.
FALLs,-- A. j YantYIe VIM. McKune, wn. Owen
A. + Dewitt. g W Sherwood
Ov"r1eld tbrain Seea,y, C G. Ryers
IUsK BoRo.-leprv Browns mb
NORTH BRAvCH.--NeweI Pheuix.
WASHINGTON -Chas Place, Emanuel Over6,ld
MEHooPAsY.---Th vose, Hosea French
Moses kntner '
MrHRoE Geo Ho~en Miles N. Newbnrv
Reuben Parks, Wm. F. CairL
EAroS---John b. kogors, Evans W. Drake. L,-
sander iariing -
NoRTHNoREIAyD.---Le,i Winters Dap'I G Carsr
TuNX. TP.---Wf". caskey JOHN Shiff.r
BRhINTREN.---L u. Sturieyant S .m'l II Gresdry
PeieI Myrs.
EXETER -ThuS. D Head!y.
nFsHoPPFN Its i;usneU
~ E-.y ~
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

BANK MEETING.

:. The Stockhoiier Of the N4tnla leBank at Tunk
hammock, will meet or before thursday the 18th,
inst, and deposit the FIRST iusment of the ca pita
Stck subscribed by them. Additional Subscriptions
to the stock will be received previous to that date
BY Gr3er Of tho Dire, tors.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

90 ta.. .a e .,rtt Sd. Fl "a to ire II
i-' &. . iE,''t. s"ic rt the Cor
4. tse. IL ~. s" .,.' - Eor,ugh on ihe ,l,b #
J-n"'ry teGJ AZ t.. 0 l...k. p. N, - certain lot
.'"'' {" ?.'''i al. IN i.tL a. ia "a Ton Township
.''nn.i''. and l'Srilled d. lo.,ns, VIZ Beginning
- h"'' q. 'cri-e' "@ 'n''ig iant of His Stepnen as
'n a'"s "f Sus4uelarh4 Ey"r, than up said PIy
e. N-t.I, IS ,,c,fe"s " = 81 p-r.h,s T., a s.,ke
"t-e', t,'i'e: S"utl. 81 Ieg West ~ ;er,h.s to a
'Tr"... "' i...s "i 'd @ial.'e~i the &c S,uth 81
.e2 r. ret,ae' % Lirul k e,..aer thcn.e
>""n - 10 E''t iC3 "er:l"s t. the ia e Of BE.
2".ai'g- r"nt finns ~, I've ,cfes anh N"
80 n..aacs
icss-- @u,a svVrr s.srvs theiepc n,prn es
VIZ. 'tpuA!e h5aSs a1' 81 he fruit trees thereon
"'h iEs ipiaoenahoe'i Ia" the estate 1t deteadeGt
IN sal. writ u uned
o.izeg and raHen ir exc uei' at the suit of Wei
IN Ion Lee, " sylvester Wanun
An" will be soia f,r cash otly by
AHlAA CAY Sheriff
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11
Administrators NOTICE

Tunkhannock Nny, 2stb ls64
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1865-01-11

ASt, Tor Harry o % hinN
funkSEKHspk, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.



OTTAWA CRY, Dec. 10, 1868
A Second and Third S.aiyn Of me Executive Council
Activity IN N. Militia Depdrtmsnt-The Banks Re-
rnoving their Specie from me Wet, dc
sitting OF the Executive Council took place ycser
day, and another takes place today.
good deal Of important business was got through,
Mr. Gait Minister OF Finance, taking the most active
mart IN the questions considered, which will DO made
known In few days
There Is great activity the militia department, and n
vigorous organization Of that force Is going Mr. Nc
Donald Minister Of Militia, being assisted In his abors
by newly appointed stan OF q A. A. Generals and four
u A. A. Generals
draft will he made as soon the organ Is com
pete TO an up the service baltalons' and young
III to bear arms viii have 20 chose between The vol
un,ccr aud&thc drafted militia by next spring tho
Minister hopes be- able 10 show organized force Ton
PAPER of eighty thousand hun to meet any emergency
il may be called upon ~ do.
The ministers visited yesterday the many offices IN tho
Parliament Buildings, and found ngs gradually getting
Of their chaotic disorder that the public business
will soon 60 on an usual
telegram from the East informs us that Judge Drum
mond Of the Court Of Appeals Zone Of the Judges 70 gve
final hearing In the bail question 10 the sanders aoduc
that he for few days. and tho cese WIZ again
be delayed. 4
furious storm ragged here Yesterday and y INC
ministers stay in town much longer they VIII be
showed upn
The cold Ia Ave degrees below zero here.
T. s.--An the specie o. ,hS tss< H2e31 ~ o. To-
W hos been removed Y ~ R2ln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
THE REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.
Protest OF General OrtcRa Against
Juarex's Reelection.

protest OF General Ortc&a Against
Juarex's Recollection.
paper has recently been published In Mexico con-
corning the reelection Of Juarez by himself OF which
send you the following extracts II is said to have been
circulated by General Ortcga's friends
Juarcz pretens TO have legal power perpetuate him
self in the Presidency and found his claim the extra
ordinary powers with which he is invested His ALE
cation Is altogether void OF sodity and truth When
the imperial troops compelled Juarez to fly from the capt.
tai there al the time Congress In but
delegation composed Of representative from each State
which, according To Mexican republican institutions
left in place OF the full Congress after its sitting over
but this delegation has by the power that
Congress has, and its functions limited by the const
tuition.
Article "A Of this constitution limits the attrbutons Of
that delegations and none among them Is TO be found to
empower the President with exraordinary or limited
faculties" Whence, then, could Juarez derive the
authorization for re eecting hmselrY
Reasons to prove the invaidy of this proceeding
be found In the same republican code Article 10
In OF temporal recess OF the President in OF
his absolute withdrawal the President Of the Supreme
Court Of Justice will take charge OF the Executive power
until the man elected presents himself
Again, article 50 says-'If for any what
the election for President is not made and pub
lished by the Let OF December the elected
ready take charge Of his Office the power Of the late
President will be considered at end and the supreme
executive power conferred on the President OF the
Supreme Court Of Jusce.n Therefore Gonzales 0rega,
such. 10 the constitutional President Interim and
But there another point in which Juarez shows his
inconsistency with the constitution. Gonzales Orega
has the double character OF General Chief Of the
publican army and President OF the Supreme Court Of
Justice; this being the case, by what authority can
Juarez issue decree for his Imprisonment his arrival
in Mexicof The constitution does not give to Juarez
sucha power and IL Is only Congress that II re-
mains No Congress exists consequently Juarezs acts
the Of arbitrary ruler imposed a fraction
OF people by the force Of arms.
From the above we should now ask, Is the govern.
ment Of Juarez de jure de cto government what
is Its denomination and signcancy stands in regard
to the government OF WashngtonY
For us II either innovation in the system Of
modern governments, which Is nadmissable under all
circumstances fragrant act of hostility towards the
Mexican republic and consequently towards General
1Ytepa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
THE REBELS IN MEXICO.

Interesting Letter from Ex-Governor
Isham q. Harris, OF Tennessee.
INTERVIEW WITH THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS
CONCENTRATES IN HYDROCARBONS MAURY
COMMISSIONER OF coLOSIzATIoN-THE LANDS
INTENDED FOR EMIGRASTs--THE CLIMATE-PRo
DUCTs-c0FFEE CuLTURE-FRuIrs-A HOME or
BEAUTY AND FRAGRANCE-IcE IN THE DIS
TANCE-ANoNG THE RUINS or THE OLD HAcI-
CoRpovA, Mexico, Nov IL, 1885
fingered Grenada endeavorIng TO arrange some
business matters until the 14th OF May In the
time had skif built and the morning OF the 1ith
embarked, six miles east Of Greenwood and
sail for the trans Mississippi, the party consisting Of
General Lyon OF Kentucky myself, and our two
wants We navgatcd the Backwater for one hundred
and twenty miles and the morning Of the 2lst just
before daylight, crossed to the Arkansas shore
crossed at the foot Of Island No rs, Just be-
low the mouth OF the Arkansas river pro-
ceeded westward ms far as the Backwatcr was
naviGable and the morning OF the 22d left my fra
bark bought horses mounted the party and set
Shreveport, where hoped to find army resolved
Shreveport learned that the army OF the trans ssss
sippi had disbanded and scattered to the winds and all
the officers of rank had gone TO Mexico
Having further motive TO visit Shreveport, turned
my course Red river county Texas where portion
my negroes and plantation stock had been carried
two years ago reached there ON the tn Of june was
taken sick and confined 10 my bed week on the 10th
OF June, with my baggage cooking utensils aud pro.
visions pack mule set out for san Antonio where
| expected to 0vcrtakc large number OF Coincide.
rate, civil and military officers, On route for Mexico
Reached San Antonio on the 26th, and learned
that all Confederalcs had left for Mexico some ten
days or 80 weeks before On the morning of the 27h
started To Eagle Pass the Rio Grande--the fedora
holding all the crossings Of that river below Eaa Ia
reached Eagle Pass on the evening OF the 3Oth, ard
Immediately crossed 10 the Mexican town pf Iaias
Ncgras on morning OF the LIST OF july se ot Tor
Monterey; arrived there the evening ii tos.h. here
overlook General Pricc and Govcrnur ulk Of Mis-.
souri,, who starting 10 the city " Mexico the next
morning, with escort OF twenty armed Missvurans.
As was gong to the city, and tho trip long and
dangerous 10 make alone, decided 10 with them,
Though was literally worn out with thousand
nvsf hundred mics OF continuous horseback travel
exchanged my saddle horse saddles &c, Tor ambu.
lance, pW my two mules to H. gave the whip aud lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
The Hudson River Closing Up.

TOU1HKEETaIE, Dec. IT, 1850
We have experienced succession OF cold days The
Eagle says reports from up the river tho effect that
navigation between New York and Albany Is about at IA
end Tor the season.
AZ Cas,lcton yesterday the filled With huge
fields Of floating leo. Tie night boats for New York
passed there at ave O'Clock r NJ, getting through with
daiculty
The propeller Beck reports the ice above very heavy
The freezing atmosphere tonight viii undoubtedly settle
the question. The weather is clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
Our Merida Correspondence.


The Journey of ne Emprcs in YWaton-Hsr Arrival at
Xerida-Entausiasic Reception by the Authorizes and
Pscple-Rsligious Ceremonia-Speeeh Of the Empress
time is incident TO the arrival and movements Of the
Empress
Her Majesty reached here on the 23d The reception
she received was cordial, but 1t the work Of
the authorities and foreigners here than OF the people,
BY careful manipuations there things done
which would otherwise have been left undone.
Soon after her arrival the Empress honored with
grand reception the Plaza de Santiago where she
presented with novelty composed Of the many vege,a
bles OF this prolific land
On landing at sisal her Majesty FASTENED on 20 this
place.
AZ different times and at different places there has
been great deal Of show and pomp prepared evidently
for effect rather than for any other purpose your
respondent can conceive Of.
Notwithstanding the at times truly embarrassing pest
ton in which her Majesty binds herself placed sl she
COMFORTS herself with the dignity Of Queen, and evil
IDENTITY In a woman Of nerve and much sound tact. II
the people OF Mexico do give her their hearts freely
they accord TO her the meritorous award OF respect
Very many do their hats when they see her In public,
but is an act Of courtesy to noble woman, not HON
To the Empress OF Mexico y
Accompanying this correspondence Is ap article from
the Monitor Vera Crfdno, entitled Entrance OF Her
Majesty, the Empress iCaroa into the capital OF Yucca
TAM IL will do well 20 publish ~ literary curiosity
IL is from the Official organ Of the Department pre-
pared for Consumption abroad and Is the last effort OF
genius brought out by the authorities here who de-
termned TO initiate the Imperial balloon and tond sky
high as you viii observe.
Translated from tho Monitor Vera Cruzano.l
The twenty third OF November, 1865, was happy day
for the peninsula Of Yucaan, and that viii long be
remembered with pleasure.
AZ half past ten 4. ~ the cannon from Fort San Be
Dito, the pcaling bells nnumerabc sky rockets aud the
shouts OF the people announced that her Majesty Maria
Caotta Amala, Empress Of Mcyico had arrived at thc
city Of Merida which had been gaiy decked out In honor
OF her visit
delegation Of ladies' headed by the city Judge, Senior
with the most expressive aud acctionatc sentiments in
the Plaza de Santiago uhe great square) beneath the
graceful rustic arch erected By the municipal authorities
table products OF the country. Her Majesty received
them with her usual anability and kindness
In the suburbs the classes had already offered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18
MARINE DISASTERS.
Destruction OF Steamers by Ice mt -.
LOuis-Estimated Loss Three Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
ISHAM G. HARRIS.

Thousand Dollars.
ST LOUIS, Dec. 10, 1866.
The gorge in the river below the city gave way this
afternoon and the ice swept pastthe city with temcn
dous power, sinking seriously damaging a dozen
steamers and number Of barges, involving loss Of
about three hundred thousand dollars The following Is
a partial list Of the steamers sunk
The Geneva, valued at $500
The Rose<tie, $50, 900.
The Calypso, s35, 600.
The Highlander, heavily laden $4,000 cargo valued
at t25, 000-both fully insured.
The Omaha, valued at $4,000.
The Admiral, value not asccrtained
Besides these steamers, which ase atotal loss some
half a dozen are badly damaged, and several bargcs
and wharf boats, laden with government grain, were
crushed like egg shells.
1t is not improbable that more boats may be sunk
when the ice above the city moves down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-18

BALTIMORE, Dec. IT., Isb5.
Hon. Schuyler Cofax, In speech at a complimentary
banquet given him in this city said that In regard TO all
the problems growing out OF the subject Of rcconstruc
ZION, lf twerc well DONE we arc certain th@, IL were
well done then twerc well 4 were done quickly but Y
II we're not well done when us done, then We should
make haste slowly