davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Justices, federation Mercy -
southern People,.

Ar. j. K. Hamilton. the special war CORES
pendent OF The n. Y. Times, who has been
with the army in Richmond from the time of its
occupation by our troops, writes, under date of
Thursday last. as follows:
ut is TO be earnestly hoped that the whole
| northern mind will take its tone from that now
manifested by our good president. and not show
er indiscriminaie blame aud suspicion upon those
who-whatever their former criminality in re
beliion-havs really no more sympathy or collu-
sion with the %atrOcious act OF Booth than the
| most LOYAL man in the northern states. No
greater horror could have been felt at the north
than was manifested here by every decent person
with whom L came in contact. Rev. Dr.. j L
Burrows, of the FIRST Baptist Church, eloquently
alluded TO this subject in his Admirable sermon
last Sunday, and but the south in its true and
iair light, when he said: f
at has been said that the south should be held
responsible for the assassination ut President
Lincoln, and that severer measures should be
adopted toward the people because of this crime
This would be visiting upon the innocent. sins of
the guilty. This would be. in it, turn, an injus
tice and a crime. To hold a whole people re-
sponsible for an outrage which they not only
disown, but deplore aud abhor, might be the first
impulse OF blind and frenzied passion. but cannot
become a principle OF action With fair minded
"bu hfaRuohtu WI bfNusI ~ kuHtf buitT.
Let those who were accessory to a deed so in
fernal. either in is conception or execution. meet
the just penalty Of the law; but in the name OF
justice, aud fairness. and hum anity, let not mad
dcned passion seek for victims among those who
are as guiltless OF such 4 crime as the closest
personal friends of the murdered president. In
the name of the south, / protest, with all the
earnestness Of which my nature is capable.
against being involved in the remotest degree in
an a%lrocity from which my whole soul r%evolts,
and which can awaken no utterance of more
honest aud indignant condemnation 10 any
section Of the country, than 10 these southern
states
There is not a northern man, of unbiased
mind and ordinary sense. who has held any
communication with the people here. but will
heartily indorse every word of thss honest and
earnes, appeal. Few people in the north can,
Without infinitely studying the minds OF men
down here, imagine how little Of sympathy ex-
isted among them for the internal leaders and
abettors of this rebellion. and how vast a power
the latter we're enabled 20 WELD over She bodies
and souls of their fellow citizens"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Free trade IN arry,ng Letter.

We are glad to see that The Tribune has so
far abandoned irs protectionist superstitions "a To
contend that the business of letter arriving
ought 10 be taken out of the hands OF the gov
eminent. Complaining of the irrcgularity of
the mails, and its own losses by means of them,
Il recommends that the government give up a
function which il performs so lamely8 We have
been hsmmering at that subject Tor nearly TWEEN
~ years. and are glad at last to get so able a
cosdjui or ia The Tribune
There are responsible express companies ia
this city. we are told, which are willing to carry
the mails under bonds tor the present rates Of
postage. and TO agree At the same time 10 paw
one cent a letter into the treasury for the privi
lege. They will not only carry the mails bat
they will deliver the package TO its address Ia
any town or village, hosever remote: they will
make themselves answerable as to valuable pir
cels, as they DO now in mercantile sfsirs: aud
they will also agree as 20 time Of delivery
There "a chance for the government 10 ret
rid Of twenty thousand petty-ofice holders. and
to make money in the bargain.
President Johnson. who IL an old advocate al
cheap postage, and a free trader besides, will, We
bope, signaliIe his administration early nv ,hi-
most desirable reform.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

The drst surgeon Of Americ tis dead. Naien-
the Mott died on wednesday. a. bis residence 10
0rspnssey PARK. In The S0th yesr Of hisaks. To
his immense fame be leaves DO heir on this con
doent-scsrcelv n rival even Ia Europe Born
at Glen Cove, Long Island, August 81. lTe5 he
grajusted NJ d at Columbia College 10 1906.
then s,sdied two years in London. uRder Acer-
nethy, Ashley Cooper. and Cline. De went
thence to Edinburg. where he spentr year From
1853 % 1913 he Gas professor Of serTeY Ia CoL
umbia College. and thereafter ill lo26 held the
same chair IN The College of Physicians and SUI
geous. With an interval Of foor years service
in the short-lived Rarger. N edieai Ooliese. be
returned to the College of PHYSICIANS and Sur
geons. passing thence to the Uaiverrity Medieval
College. OF which he was q founder, a. Professor
OF Surgery and Relative Anatomy. o. the lat
ter science. immeasur.bly important 70 surgery,
be - declared the author. But his brilliant repu'
t4tiou. says g high authority, u mainly due TO
his original operations as a surgeon.
As early as 1915 DR.. Mott placed a igature
around the brache 'csphalic trunk. or arteria IN
nominate. only two inches from the heart. tor
sneurism OF the right subclsvisn artery. the first
time in the history OF surgery. The patient
survived the operation tventy-si DAYS. indicat.
ing the feasibility Of the dangerous undertaking
BE essected the entire right c~lAvicsl for malig
nant disease of that bone. where it was neces.
sary to apply forty ligstures. an operation which
DR.. Mott himself asserts TO be the most danger
Gus thstcsn be performed upon the human body
The patient is still living, and enjoys perfect
health. DR.. Mott vas the first 10 tiethe print
tive lilac artery for aneurism. he has tied the
common carotid forty six times, cut for stone
one hundred and sixty-6ye times: and smputateC
nearly one Thousand limbs. E~cssrTt4H 3
He early introduced his original operation fo
immobiIity OF the lower Jaw, and succeeded ate
N ,ny eminent surgeons had tailed
In 1921 he performed The first operation TO
osteo- sarcoma OF the lower w. He was th'
FIRST surgeon who removed the lower jaw for ne
~cecrosis.
OF DR. Mott the great Sir Astlev Cooper said
"He has performed more OF the great operation
than any man living. or ever did live IA
translated and published in four volumes
'svo. Nelpeau's Operative Surgery, then and nov
a leading work, and numerous papers and re
ports OF his have been printed, both in Anerict
and EVope.-N. Y. Albion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
NV PEACE NEGOTIATION

The Defroit free Press a. follows
upon the recent peace negotiations Of one Of In
di.na's distinguished major generals: The Gal
weston News. = rebel sheet. publishes IN Texas.
contains some vey curious infcrmstion about
Gen LEV wsraacr. commander at Baltimore
IL appears thai IN March be had Gn GRAsris
permission 10 leAse bis poet Cor the benefit Of bic
health. and that be selected Point Isabel. Terss.
to rurslise in. On arriving there. be at once
opened communicates With Gen. sL.UsHTra-
The rebel CON m tnder 1t Brownsville. for the
purpose Of negotiating . separate peace With
Texas. offering terms that might be satisfactory
TO the rebels Of the socalied Trans Mississippi
department.. wAtrAcs coOIly assuring sIArss-
IRA that ..GnAsr souid endorse whatever ar
engagements he might enter into" and that
'Llscotr would do whatever GRANT would al.
wise"
The comprehensive mind Of General WALLACE
did no, stop at this free and easy re-sdju-tment
Of our domestic relations, He also laid down 8
chart for our future Texas policy. to carry out
which, General sIAoHrEa and the Texas re
bels were invited to assist. Thus programme. II
appears. embraced q determination on the part
Of the United States government. TO enforce the
Monroe doctrine; 20 refuse to recognize the gov
eminent of Macmillan in Mexico. 70 aid the
Ju1rcz party. and IN the end to place Mexico
under the protection Of the United States The
rebel general seems 20 have thought that this
was cutting out to much work for the "Lons
Star. and hence. after a good deal more pAla-
YER on both sides, WALLACE vas eiven to under.
stand, that a. in Obedience 20 instrve ions from
sLAUcuIEa's superior officer. Nj Gen. WAL
xkR, the negotiations were not only At an end
bat that he, WALLACE. had better return to hi.
own country as soon as possible. with the assn
rance that Texas and the Trans Mississippi de
partment would remain witb the sest Of the con
feierasy 70 The end. I'M 80 ~
Whether Gen. WALLACE at once obeyed th'
recommendation Of his adversary, We are no
told, but We know that he has since returue
10 his command in Baltimore.
The New York Herald. 10 commenting Of
this bit OF history. says that the real point c
these curious sreveistiors-curioas. il true
consists in this-,hs, while Gen. SHEnxAs
treaty" arrangement With JoHssros is indis
nan.ly repudiated by the var department. Ger
wAILAcx's attempt at something ike a simils
arrangement off in Texas. seems TO have bee
undertaken. on the coatrar,. by authority
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
The Richmond Wig OF M.y LIT gives the FOL.

The Richmond Wig OF Nay LIT gives The iol
lowing: t
4 large crowd OF people assembled on Bro,d
street on Saturday 10 witness the carrying out OF
the sentence Of \ drum head court martial i'm
posei in The case OF a Frenchmsn who had struck
a woman in the Fret Marke, With bis cane Re
was arrested by the guards. and the provost msr-
shall ordered that be should be msrched through
the streets 10 the tune Of the "Rogue's March
sith a placArd UPON bis back labeled In large let.
tiers This tor striking : woman The sen
tence was carried oct 80 the time ordered in the
presence of 4 multitude, Who testified their APP
p'obstion by cheering aud c~lspping Of hands.
The music Gas furnished by the drum and fife
Of the 2l6th PENNSYLVANIA volunteers. which
plaved 10 advance. while in the rear of the man
marched = corporal and iour soldiers. with hIed
b~Iyone's presented, ready 10 charge -hs rear 81
any moment should be resist The infection OF the
sentence. The allotted time having heen con-
sumed 10 csrrylpg out tbe sentence, the eulpsit
was set az liberty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

An INSTANCE or Ma. LlSooLS's COOP JUDs-
NEsr One of Mr. Lincoln's last acts was TO
decide upon the appointment OF a gentleman IN
one OF the western states 60 an important office.
de said 10 n friend of mine who called upon
h'm: Il am greatly embarrassed nv The per
~slstency OF Mr. - and Mr. - 10 sick
ing to their candid ,ie for the place. Ny friend
asked What was the objection to the m N. The
president quickly replied: He iss drunksrd.
| he's I'D stories OF his moral character. yet his
hackers are among the best republicans 10 hs
state | like the Fellows fsiends. nut !, eDes
agains, nv conscience 20 give The Pltce 10 a man
sho CANDLES aud drink" The result was IhA
Mr. Lincoln reiu-ed TO give the appointments to
the applicant. aud gave il TO another person. who
did not ask for IL. but whose character Vas above
suspicion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

LxSIrScr AND CHRISTIAN CoSDUor.-Some OF
the thouehtless and exciiable pulpit declaimers.
81 -hom the assassination has brought specimens
10 ihs surface 10 everv community. ard Who
counsel vengeance and violence. NAV feel rhem
selves rebuked by Rev Dr.. Tyng. OF New York
.ho lately preached a sermon IN HE church est
Georges irom this language: And the King
NJ Israel aid unto Elisha. her he saw them
Nv father, shall ] smite them7 Shall I mite
them! And he answered. Thou shalt not smite
them. Wouldst thou Smite those whom thou
hast taken captive with Thy sword and with thy
bosy Set bread and water before them that they
msy eat and drink aud 20" From this he ar
gued leniencv and christian conduc, Hartford
Tines
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

I'VE see al advertisement IN your columns Of MIS-.
NINslON's SOOTbING srkf p. ko~, ~e rever salt
worr IN favor o. q pa. ent nedicine before IN our life.
bur ne feel c implied TO say 20 our readers that THE 10
n 'humbng- ne have tr1ed II. and lnox Il o. be eli A.
claims. tits probably ols ~ the ne-s succs -sful n~dl-
cines Of the day. beaas a. Is ocs of the rect And
those q yoGr readers who have babies can't Go better
than Law IN q supply"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
rhc London Times I'm the Grand
StrmgQ1e.

The London Times OF The Olaf. in an arti-
c'eou the concluding scenes Of the American
war. says:
The civil var need only live in national mem
DRY AZ . grand struggle in which the heroism and
endurance of all classes of Americans asfonished
the world. Neither beliigerent need be asha med
Of the retrospect Federals aud confederates
alike had maintained larger armies and fought
harder battles than any other people.
So The London Times admits that we have
"astonished the world. Thus the Thunderer
justices our old fashioned fourth Of July litera-
,ure.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
For The Daily Sentinel.
sermons ON Education.
DlFARTxrsr of PUBLIC ~IssrRrcrlos

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
lSpIANArOLIs, May 1. lo65
Al ii recent meeting OF the Safe Board Of Ell
NC ,tion, the following was unanimously adopted.
Whe es.. The subject of POPULAR education
holds u vital connection with the well being OF
the individual, the church, and the state; there
fore,
Resolved. That We hereby respectfully request
all ministers OF the gospel throughout the state
TO preach a, less, one sermon each on popular
education. at some convenient time between the
Let dsy of Nav and The 30th day of June. 1865
II the above preamble be truthful. of which |
entertain no doubt il follows that the subject oil
popular education 10 closely. not TO say insepars
bly,, allied 10 the work OF the minister, hence the
fitness of the request ia the resolution.
IL IL sincerels hoped that ministers will, so far
as may be practicable. comply With this request,
thus aiding in the great work of popular. or gen
eral education.
GEORGE W. Hoss,
Supt. Puollc Instruction.
Papers fa%vorng the above, lease copy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
a RENEFAcrREss.

There is Q woman In the public eye whose name hs6
all along been associated. IN our mind, With the "Ysz-
kee,"' Qusck." and HumbUg.' Bui IL Is 90 no isuser.
and We o-sre 10 wrest her name from ell such su pscious
associations In all other mibcs. Whatever NOTIONS Ne
may have OF " manly celic-cy and propriety. we win
all admit that woman alone is the Nune-the good
SuTs the best Nurse. Nhesber We shxl have Fensis
IN sic ans OF not. ~ a question which must be dsci.ec
by time and principle. and not q matter of tasre. Pride.
pre- .ndice, cspT &c aud custom may a. well behave Them.
selves, f0r nthere h really q want, there will also be 4
supply. IL there be a"cAIi ng," there Will be a coming.
Nature and hsman society are sw sys telf-rupplytuT.
aud though Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot
prevent.
Nor does sac prescribe a regimen for our wi. ~; out
he modesy appears as q messenger Of health aud hap.
pibess 10 your infants ~ the cradle 10 there .nsthfng
impTop 7 IN thar a Nurse OF 80 years" exp~r1ence
can o'ttly say ~ba, is or is not good for q babe, ard
ought 10 be listened TO. bod o eec her on her hsmhis
and happy mission She 10 the most successful phyA-
clan aud mosi en<ctual benefactress our little ones evvr
ENJOY d her dotDg parents not excepted. Just open
The door Tor her, q d Mrs. winslou will prove the NEE
iran Fior~tce Ntehtint ale OF the Nursery. OF tLis-s
se 20 cure, that We will teach eur 'susyrv 10 say "A
Blessing on Mrs Winslow"-f for helping Der 10 survive
and e-cspe the gripping, cosckfng aud seethfne sfsre.
We confirm every wors set foTth In the rro, pecfus. IL
performs precisely what Il p~'ofssses 20 pe1sn. sv,rv
part OF it-noih-ng les.-Axay with your Cordial
''Paro, ORC, drops, and every ob.r
'-sarcotic, - by which The babeis drueged into sfupldItv
and rendered dull and idioiic for lie.
We have never seen Mrs Winslow know - -,
through The preparation OF her $50. thsrr rvrvv 1r<
Children Tee,hing." II We bad the power We . ouls
make her. as she IL. q physical savior TO the infant rsce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
SIP & CAUTrON

Toe great popularity q ku. winsio~'s sootfise
Syrap. Tor children. fsstksns. has in<scss uapTiss -
personsto put up srtsrir, &c Be asd fer the ssne Or.
Pose. In advertising ~hich they have not only G pssl
our advertise nents and notices Fl, N he pre- .. bet eve
copied Ger itcates ant kfiers frsn elerxyn~n a.
b<vsr Of all lDitAtsr naf = fv0n
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

DO NOT LFT YOUR %PREJUDFcE STAND BETwFFN
your 'unerins chSl' and the relief that I'll be absolute
" sure 10 ioio~ he Use q INKS. WINsLOw'S SOOTH-
ING sfkCP. IL corrects scidiry Of The stomach relieve.
VIM cholic, regulates. the bowels, soften- the runs
gives rest TO The mother and health TO the chnd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

"A nss gunpowder has been discovered 10
Germany. which has three times the explosive
foscs. and costs only bali A. much as the powder
no. In use. The principal materials are rosin
and ehlorate Of potash.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE Kris. wrssrow,s
SOOTHING sfkUP, for ctiicre = ssstblng. n has b-.n
u'ed tor 81 YEAR with n.ver fafhns ssfey snd success
by millions 81 mothers for thsir cbildssn. IL cor ests
scidity Of the stom b. relieves Wind eholic, r~guls es
tn oo~els, and gives rest. hsa n asdeonf n To mother
aud child. Once Nc. a. Day sir.ss. New FORK
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

other Gan vs sford In the moment OF triumph
aud when peace and concord become cherished
lvHgects Of all good men. 70 draw an arbitsry Ice
scross the country and infict the penalties Of
treason on one side Of IL and upon the other.
more guilty. comparative exemptiosf
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

~ EXPLANATION TO sE MADs The Toronto
Canada. Leader thinks that our ~natioual au.
~thoriiies violate the anicable feeling between
she United States and Great Britain by civ ~
dents funeral procession. and makes The follow
ing comments:
Z The authorities al Washington have been
guilty of a serious breach of International CON-
ity in giving a place TO the feuians in the funeral
proc~eion. programme prepaid AZ the war dc
pirtmeot Such a quasi ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF a
body organized o~s,en-ioy in opposition 20 Great
Britain is one which r,q nres e explanation. and We
10 not doubt that Sir FroJenck Brace will be
authorized 20 demand Il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

HE following Is a. extract from q letter - dstsn by
the Rev. J >. Holm, pastor Of The p,,r,po,, ssreet
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. Y. TO the Journal ana
hss.'nger, Cincinnati u, and sYe.ks volumes IN aver
SOOTHING STRIP. FOR CHILDREN TKKIHIS6:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Rest, Health and Comfort "a.
Mother and Child. pr

MRS wISsLow's ooTHIy SYRUP for ehtIdr,p,
teethiDg. sotens the gnms, reduces inf animation al
Ia, > all pain. and oures Wind chOic. P~if CITY ..,e In
al Case. we would say 10 syery mother Who h., a
suffering hid. do hot let your preJudice, nor the pr u
Dice. Of Others, stand between you and yVur suf-r ny
surs-ssf follow the use Of this nediein. 9 tineiy used-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

.1asf ID Bli4 baa s7rllod on
W. have p; up snd sOid THE srticisser over - years, .
and CAN SAY IN C0NFIi ENCE AND TRlTH ofit what
we have ever been able 10 ssy OF any other medicine
SEsE HAS TskIbt d m a slyoIse
EFtfCt A tUKE. when timely used. Nsver do "
know an instA CO Of dissatiffsction by any one who ns<c
II. On the con rary. all are dsligbred 9Th IL opera
tons, aud sp-sk Ia terms Of cenmes dafion oi is magical
efects ami med cal virtpes. We spesk 10 thss matter
WHAT wE do KNOW - aNter 20 years expersence,
AND PLEDGE OF X REPUTATION Eth lib FULFIL
kENr OF WHAT Wa HEKE ID CLARO. In almost
every Instance where the IN ant Is suffering from pain
aud exh au- tion, relief will be found ir ffetn OF twenty
mi uies after the syrup T. sdminisss red.
Full directions for using will accompany each bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile OF CtkTIs 4 PER-
KINs. New York As on the outside wrapper.
Sold by Druggists throughout the world.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Thuriow " eed and the Leading Men
OF the Oid Dem &C ratio Party OF New

u nuEtOA ecu tnc hltaotuS lhCuh
OF the ola Dem &C ratio Party OF New
YORK.
THURLow WEED. long the nestor of the oppo-
position to the democratic party in New York. in
some late remarks thus compliments the leaders
OF the latter. He says:
The leading men of the democratic party pos
sessed talents. experience and tact. The A
banv Regency" consisting. as il did. OF such men
as Mr. Van Buren,. Gov. Marcy, Mr.. Kuowen
Silss Wright, Mr. Flagg. s. A. Tslcott. K w.
o colt, 90 fornd in Mr. Croswell. their col
league and editor, sound Judgment. untiring in
'iustry. great devotion. and rare ability. Gov
Marcy. Mr.. Wright and Gen Dix. distinguished
for Legislative and executive ability. were very
able contributors to the columns Of The Argus.
Mr.. Flagg. himself An editor. was also a "power'
in The Argu-. Against such men. with Gen.
Jackson as their chief, il was my privilege to
contend. and now. ali the bitterness ENGINEERED
ov such conflicts having been soothed by time, il
is pleasant to remember that before the curtain
fell. az the closing scene Of that political drama,
agreeable personal relations grew up between
most OF these eminent men and myself.
| was introduced to Mr. an Buren, at the Ia
neral of my intimate friend Governor Marcy
This VAS my first and last meeting with the
tx President. For several years before the death
Of SIlas Wright. we were friends. With MIR.
Flsgg. Who survives. like Belisarius, With lost
vision but bright intellect, l have long enjoyed
common sentiments and 81 mpathies, and my re
Iations With General Dix. political. personal +.
and social. are most pleasant. With Mr.. Olcott.
he able hnancier OF the regency" in its palmy
days. peculiar relations have ever existed. He
never refused me a pecInisry favor. and for the
hrst twenty years OF nv residence here | had to
ask for myself and other poor politicians very
many de has discounted scores OF notes where
the maker and indorser were equally good for
nothing. Protests. g plenty as blsckberries, ="
never il iured BY credit AZ the 'sLittle Belt"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Price only s. Cents . Bottle.
uaflfa
The Florence Nightingale Of
the Nursery.

The following Is an extract from . letter written b.
the Rev ~ weiser, TO he German Reformed Mes
senger, ct Chamberlain <, Pa:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06
Republican Porsents OF she Repubii
can e~utstnfure OF New York.

The following l. the republican opinion 10 re
gard TO tho unity Of the late Legislature Of New
York. Mr. Greeley. in the New York Tribune,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-05-06

Buffalo Is 10 erect a monument 10 Abraham
Lincoln on one of its public squares.