davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-08-30
LETTER FROM HON. !. M. aC0v1t..


rria ytcsvs on thc lscconatructfon roll.
ry 0rCohHrcAa.
Tho following latter frotn lion. Jatiics M'
Hcovii, State Hciiator from Camden County,
will bo scad With insrrest, ...,.....
6A4bBN N. j., Anaust q, 1900.
10 thu Editor Of The Evening Telegraph!
Your editorial vt yrstertlay scal,,t 10 70.
uu!ru an a,,swur ut my hatIit, aud iItFhnps !
ought 10 congratulate hyae1f that ynn now
oxl,Ftas s!c!l kindly and friendly eeftlnents
on'my behalf mud seei,i 20 exAihlt 20 lixnly
n" sFsas e. II % ny t.'esd y saps{ls, Td!tts M ~
pFadlgal. when, Feally, ! hays never been
away ff0m l0Hl,,
Y1,i speak .snly when you eay yop have
taken a prominent naFt IN bringing What you
rail- my ''mistake" before the public, Per-
oii,er things beiare It's publio IL regard to
my connection with the Senatorial Contcst
wtllch had 10 foundation In fact whatever.
Doubtless you were mtalnf1rn'cd. But that
contest belongs to the past. You desire aono
questions Of Of III lis tday. 10 % this request
checsfully respond, While tempted modcstly
TO inquire :" Who made sou q Judge 1n {Re-
! pnblicau) Israels"
wrote the letter to his Exccllcncy Cover
nor Ward, In regard to the amendments, be-
cause no public measure for many years has
so fully commanded BY mind and heart and
conscious o. the amendments to the Consti-
tuition. constitutionally proposed BY the re-
cent Congress.
1 sec, cau only lead to future misery, Injustice
| and oppression. hold today. more firmly
than ever, the same opinions expressed by
me In the New Jersey Senate, on the eth Of
| February last. ! then said:
passion, hui with the courage which IS often the
lofttest prudence. The supreme hour for ths na'
1ton ha* struck.
men 50 eager Tor the power they voluntarily abau:
complete thing in lifting upward as in crushing
"if The conflict which is to decide whether th<
| peace We have Won by the sword is worth having
le e sr Gaa sG hs
att to that trust ssnet9e5 .o rs and to ths - so5lt
sse!ees '1a made d ps Sy 'fe tbe Vns an We
safety Of the, Union requires. The statesman !:
+ hse Is oSess
all consequences which follow the discharge Q
As M 95 tSa is7ong
will never be cursed with q plctator, aud ns.as
situation does moi thrive tfnce the days Of ths Re
IDEAS nobler aud more far-fcaching shan the clas
-. i CONGRESS docs not gtve ps the Nanhoo 100
Suffrage, We will have an amendment to the Con
the lasts Of those & Sho are entitled TO vote II
ATS%sge e b. s4se Of as est bs i've sasne %
shall Be denied political right on acconnt OF hi
. seniiment and rnaa,,,rs, i can understand. Br
: q democracy OF laws which compel lie abb
bodted 10 bear arms and nay taxes, hut pEohib
IL he polistes shies ie conroi tdem, monstses
: II IN legislation, falsehood In politics and
, 1866-08-30

Trust tho Rnaplre statos


Friends living remote from us write 70 ask
what Is tllu probability With regard to t!io
result Of our Approaching State election. We
answer specifically. and confidently. .
At the last Presidential election tue total
e. F$$SS
! Me,oFities-Lineoln' e,'as; FentoD, se9s; Alsosd'
Governor Fenton had the highest vote and
the largest majority Of any man on either
Natiopal or State ticket. And bis vote
stands to this day tho largest ever cast for
any one In this State for any office whatever.
81. A. ssF slSstsa last m the Ssts stood
T|I,no5ss sSs;s9 s5;S
Ne believe our majority was largely re-
duced In 1864, BY foul play, especially with
the soldiers votes !; last full We polled rather
more than our actual majority, because the
Democratic managers undertook to plow
rank ind file Of their party TINT thousands
| Of them utterly refused to vote. If the same
| policy Is persisted in, the disgust aud disaf-
iection will probably be greater this year
The New York Democracy arc rather hard on
ellie them to the leadership Of Weed, Ray.
mold, md the ringer OF the little bell"
But on q square party Issue, and full popu-
lar vote, the Republican majority in the
State Is just about 90 900.
We can oyergo that figuFe this fall, and
ore dctcrminedt to do it. Never did the pulse
Off party beat higher than does that Of the
Republicans Of New York today. The New
Orleans massacre, with the ncfarfous means
to-, to msead th the Rnnf mna q
Sheridan, have aroused a stern public indiy-
nation which sweeps all before It. II the
election we're next Tuesday, We should poll
more votes than We did last year; with tw0
months wherein to enlightcn and arouse the
! 1.1 and ~
, 1866-08-30
POLITICAL CONDITION OF NORTH CAROLINA
ulen Fo,s1. North Carolina, August y.

ulen ro1s1. North Carolina, Angust y.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Ipsoposc to notice briefly what may be
considered the hindcring cattsc to the work
Of restoration with our people, and at the
same time remove the doubts, If any exist In
thc minds Of outside readers Of North Caro-
lima politics. respecting her local and politi.
cal attitude toward the Government at WASH
ington. During the rebellion some thirty
thousand Of her voting population main
tanned, with closed mouths however, their al
lrciancc to the flag OF their fathers. Those Of
this number runconnectedTith the rebel armies
supported tho Union candidate. W. W uo!-
den, for Governor in 1854. Those connected
! crcise this right Of frccmcu. The result
/ was only about fourteen thousand votes were
recorded for the Union cause.
| These men mar be rcckoncd as firm and In
the Emancipation Proclamation. and tho non~
payments Of rebel debts. Since then, the
greater portion Of those Interested In slave
property and rebel lands, hare become dis
satisfied with this feature Of the Govern
msnt's policy, and eo.opefste h Nth b., thGse .s
Union men 10 indemnify them for
thcsc iosscs is Justly denied them. These
men proclaim loyalty get refuse to submit to
| LIE AC4Auo VI AEelQIhuQu luN lE1k9Ul kHAk
they are not modified TO suit their conditions
They nrc, therefore, in the why Of reconstruct.
Ing The State Government ngTceab!y 10 the
requirements Of the Executive and Congress
They hold the balance Of power aud control
the popular elections. This at once closes
the door 10 Union men.
This element Is known as the true South
ern mems party, and is identified with ths
policy of diaowning the claluas o
Union men, the rcinstating leader
Of the rebellion to positions O.
honor and trust. The Howard amendment
Is obnoxious to them and It's defeat By 1egls
latirc action will be attempted: The Execu
live Of the State opposes II. No action ca,
be taken until tho meeting of tho Lcglsla
| turc In November, and not then, unlesl
there Is d change III popular opinion at tht
October elcctfon. The ruling authority IL
this State is dtsparnging tho social aud ro
ls.ical equality Of Union sucu. Aud uulea!
the Government lntcrposc for their relief
they will DO made targets at which the scor1
; and contempt OF these rntcrs Will be lcvcllcd
: The Union men Of this State who endure!
: the abuse and tyranny Of the Richmond
Davis authority, dcprccato such policy
Hence, to prevent rccurrcncc Of troubl
!! they nrc for placing every sato Euardasoun
tho National Consultation, not lnconslss
cut with liberty and tho rights Of thos
known to be Enthusiastically loyal, however tut
, 1866-08-30
Spirit Of the Ecrmnn-Arneficnn PreAs.
The Illinois .Stddfs Zeifuuo Of the 9Th con

Spirit Of tho Ecrmnn-Amcrican Preas.
The Illinois Stddfs Zeifuug OF the 9Th con.
cludes an article entitled "Andrew johnson
threatens coup d'fiak,'' with the following Ian
Enaec: 'sThc1c Is no Doubt That Andrew John
GOT, Is destitute Of principle, dcpravcd at lcart
and dangerous nam, who will not stop at any
crime Which stands between him and his purpose.
Oue tnatter, however. he has forgotten In bis scc
oulug, and that ts, list, determined Is he may be-
the 1pyul pcop1e Of the North and South arc ett1i
more determined to crush him, the moment be at-
tcn,pts 10 plaY the dltesAtor.''
The St. Lonis Ffstfteh Fosf, Of the 9Th inst,
thinks that the resolutions Of tho Philadelphia
Convention have mt produced that satisfaction at
the South which it was hopci would have been
one OF tho results Of their action.
Tic Illinois Fpsi, Of the ssth Inst, guards It's
! readers agalnsf The reports Of tho Now 0sleAus
| maesacro contained ID the German Copperhead
+! D<ptseae Zeitun9 Of that city,
The Ioufe,tllc lotksbtdtS, Of the aslh instant
spcakin9 Of tic address OF the President Of the
National 1ahos Congress. To the President Of the
United States, says that II approves Of the eight
hour system being introduced in all public works
but that the low Know-Nothine principle, 10 keep
| out torcign labor for protection OF American
worLingu,en, should be utterly rcpudIated.
The Cincinnati Tolksdsosf. Of the 7sth, draws {
parallel between Andrew johnson and l.out.
| Napoleon, Just before bis coup d'tfaf Of Deecm
bcr. 1851. Napoleon sought every opportunity te
break down tho influenco Of the Legislative IA
xomb1y; 20 docs johnson. Napoleon made bin
solf Intimate with Generals Of subordinate sanl
and unreliable character. ~ Caurobcsk 81. Al
as ie sans ihfnF'n 1iE Fankiin, Ga..sr. Frsni
Bllr. Meredith, AcC1cenaud, Fullctton, s1caamal
.na r. sass1,:Ss Ssa
A1oof. II did Cavalgnac, BedcAu. 1Amorielsrc an
ChanGarnIcs.
, 1866-08-30
WESTERN COLLEGE.
WESTERN, Iowa, August "a.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Western is situated in Linn County, six
teen miles north Of Iowa City, and eight
miles south Of Cedar Rapids, on the direct
route between the two cities. Western Is
beautiful little town, md answers the end
for which it was originally designed, viz. |: IN
educational town. The College located here
is under the supervision Of the Church of tho
UMitcd Brethren in Christ. We have an able
corps Of teachers, nnd besides Western is q
very moral and Christian town. Lager beer
ard gambling saloons arc prohibited by the
charter, nnl this condition is inserted Into
every deed, so TINT he who violates this
trust by erecting saloon for sell
Ing beer, whiskey, or for any
gambling purposes. for1Gits his property to
tllc College. There arc facilities offered here
to the young Of both sexes, for mental md
moral culture, seldom foun.! anywhere. PA.
rents who send their sons and daughters
here can rest assured TINT their mornls will
be scrairnloMsly gunfde1, ns well ns their
mental powers improved. a daily line Of
stngcs IL now running between Iowa City mid
Cedar Rapids. leaving the former t'aity Mt
nine o'clock d. M, md tic latter at eight
o'clock n H., riu Western. Students coMln,
ria Clinton to Cedar Rapids, or ria Davcn:
! port 10 Iowa City, can ceM.s by stage to
Western Tho fall term Of the school opens
tho 3Dtlt instant. A CITIZEN.
, 1866-08-30

Ift'Ic reader will look at these dispatches
critically he will find TINT the copy Us fur.
nirl.cd by A. johnson, was, as We
suspected at the time, Ii forgery,
The sentence In shcriian's despatch
which conveyed lis wlolc meaning, which
showed that tic Mayor nntl The Police Ind
attacked The members Of Tie conrrn'ion and n
purity Of two hundred negroes" and In SO
'"atrociouK" a manner that It coull only bc
regarded ns '',nnrlcr,n wns omitted and, to
cover tho omission and straightcn the scn-
tcnccs, the word "thus," III the next line,
wns crasrd.
, 1866-08-30
A RECONSTRUCTED Editor on Union Gene
rnfN.

The Mobile Tiny, the leading johnson pa-
per In Alabama in an article On General Phil.
Sheridan, and the other leading Union Gene
sals, makes the following observations !:
"Geueral Phil. Sheridan grew. during. the
war, to be quite notorious. His blood is
Irish, and being On 1rishman he Was full Of
fight. He commanded hrtshmen: They
would fight. Hence In an army Of Yankee
blue-bellies, who we're most splendldly
drilled in retrograde tactics, and against
man whose taste for peach brandy was
stronger than his sense Of duty, this little
ave.fset-eight Of resolnte Finnsganis1n made
some reputation " .atnSF nneq anG INC nt. 1s
to see him promoted, even In an army Of cra-
veus and thieves, He studied hard at West
Point be behaved well In Washington Ter
ritoty, and 1t pleased Us to see him escape
tribnted 50 largely to the internal improve
ments Of Ohio.
"Why, then, has he spoiled all by his foo1'"'
show Of authority Why has he prove
the world that he Is only vulgar ditch.
heart after all, and that bis high rank is
foStultous circumstances This is really too
bad. We hare hencefozth to acknowledge
these Yankee hybrfds Us countr7men, and 1t
would be gratifying to Southern gentlemen
to know that some Of them had Just claims to
ieadeTs Of The Northern army show them
selves to be only blackguaIds aud aggarts
stHutIer turned thief at the start Turchin
was q natural born imp Of perditlon; Thomas
iMng M wh{te peoples churches to bis black bet
tefs Sherman found The tofsh more thnn soa,
sn to rs sa 70 poissn ss saaa naa
aiiea Iii sn ss sisaaify IS when be etts.%ptsd y te
~ g.' ghoft TITLED slimy tadpole Of the hitter
spawn, the bIntheIing disgrace at ~ honest q St
father, an everlasting libel upon t n.s irlsa
ny@ n,Gt cfiniamy i asjor General Ph11!p =; shs!-
idan has added his name to this LIST OF out,
rages upon humanity by the Issue oi Gencrai
Order No. II, Military Division ot the 9uli-
, 1866-08-30

[From The p1stsbnfgh Gazette, AoEasss71
A youthful navigator named Loup Powell,
aged about ten years, Tas the hero ycster.
day Of a thrilling incident Witnessed by hun
dreds Of pcreon1 from the st. Clair street
bridge. The little fellow had been floating
about the Allegheny shore Of the river on
narrow plank which had been dlsenged from
a raft short distance above. The prcco-
cious boy soon tired Of the knce.dcep water,
and propelling ILLS rude craft farther away
FROM the shore, be found himself in the raptd
current Of the river. He struggled manfulIy
plank floating onward and outward It'll ho
was in tho middle Of the river, with nothing
but the trcaclcrous, rolling plank between
bin md q watery grave. 10. cried
out loudly for aid and attracted tho
attention Of couple OF ladies
upon tho bridge, who, realizing at ouco tho
lads pesilous position, called Captain Reed,
, 1866-08-30
THE NOMINATION or FlTz HENHY WARREN
FAsarlkLp, Iowa, Ang. II, 1875.

THE NOMINATION or FlT& HENRY WARfkESs
FAsarlkLp, Iowa, ANT. n, 1875,
Editors Chicago TsIhnnes
The Carpsrhoaa nrgan Of your city says,
In its lss,Iu Ut slIo sat,I, "Thc conservative
Republicans and Democrats of tue Flrat Dls-
tslct Of Iowa nominated General Fitz Henry
Warren for Congress-" &c. This statement,
II left uncorrected, may do harm, by leaving
the Impression that the convention was
something elec than m unmlxed, unwllte-
washed, unmltIgated Copperlcad affair. It
will be sufficient for the people Of Iowa to
make up their estimate Of the character Of
the convention, 10. state that ]. c, Hall, Of
Burlington, m iron-clad Democrat, was
never had word Of cheer for the Union in
the dark hours Of the rebellion, was Secrctn-
rs; that Trfmb1e, who was elected Judge Of
bis District on stFaiglt-out Democratic
ticket. WAS Chairman Of Resolutions; that
whose utterances for the past five years have
been stencil In the nostrils Of all loyal men,
wns Chairman Of CREDENTIALS; that Judge
Scgus, is "a lifelong Democrat,' y Blcakman
during the war, called on all hands Cop
!:' !:peaee 'Da meetsnss 4ias thas 'u' disg1asea
| now an editor Of rnbld Democratic paper,
and Dunlevy Of Davis County, G. s. Bailey Of
| Van Buren, and men Of that ilk, controlled.
| governed and ruled the concern II there
%%as conservative Republican, or John
son renegade or q member OF tho Brcad-ana-
Butter brigade on the delegation, he kept 80
still that doublc.extra acoustic apparatus
could not have discovered his presence.
Bleakman agreed to support Warren, ''only
as an anou1aly-thc first time Democratic
Convention had ever nominated IN Aboii
ZIONIST !" Dunlevy voted for Warrcn-undci
protest. Ncgus gave small fraction O
Warren,s pedigree. both social, moral and
putn gug on him and chokel him otr: Trim
lie acknowledged they could not elect a1
out-and. out Democrat. lie "hal II from
authority near the throne, that Warren wa!
running at the solicitation Of the Admins
trntion." Thcec elements ind these declara
tions should convince the most obtuse that i
was regular Coppcrhcad affair, managed b,
Copperheads: and as such VIC will wipe th
whole rotten concern from the face Of th
: earth. Conservative Republicans arc scarce
and when found orc "a Hlran as men can vel
be made, but they have not descended i
such depth Of infamy as to fuse POLITICAL.
with the crowd that nominated Warren.
, 1866-08-30

s"s7<H*7s7s.'H *Fsf SEO''
Editions Chicago Ttfhnnc:
Wc,thc citizens Of Manchester, H., need Il
tailor, and respectfully invite Andrew John.
.un, when his ottlcinl term Of Office shall have
expired, to come to set up shop In our town.
lie nlust guarantee nil work and not talk
politics. No references will be required as
no wAiskcy is sold In tue place.
MANY CITIZENS.
, 1866-08-30

FAInwATKIs, Wis.,. August ..
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Our sartorial President Is somewhat sing,,-
lar In smile, and not only singular but
unfortunate. Select tue last. In his reply to
Revcrdy johnson (of that ilk) sartorlus 1st
thus therapeut!cal1y 1.-THE effort has been
made to rcstorc- tho Union. To
speak In common phrase, to prepare. as the
. learned and wise physician wou1d, E'1asttr
healing In character and cocxtcnstyc with
the wound. All the sweet, oblivious anti.
dote. But snch surgery is miserably
poor. Dead ducks are not so quackish.
Hear Forucy. 10 the Philadelphia outsiders
he said: ~ am embarked in this lsht with
radical principles, believing that radical dis
eases require radical remedies; and here,
having planted my standard on this corner,
I intend to contend under the old flag to the
last and bitter endl"
Here Is the case. A morbid, malignant
growth l,as been c1tirpatcd from the ma.
tion's body The Constitution has suffered
long years from It's presence and contaml'
nation. The seeds of tue disease yet ranklc
III the wound, and are already bursting Into
luxurious, poisonous erowthl Shall they
be covered with a piasstrf Can the foul
! thing be smothcresk with nostrume Shade
Of Ifippocratce lend thy brightest, kccnesi
| knife! Remove the last lingering rootlet
With strong ligatures bind up the wound.
| Support the languid powers. Restore thu
vital principle. Sustain and amend tho Con
stitutlon, hAprA.
, 1866-08-30
TJI1s COUNCIL AMI, ANDREW JOHN.
6tNM

Ncxt Monday evening Is the tlnlo for reg
MAR meeting Of tho Common Council. There
arc d idw snpt,ortcrs Of Androw johnson ntd
admlrors Of "my policy" In tho Council,
WHO intend 10 of1tr resolution fur a public
reception or Mosrs III lllt arrival IN thu ely.
'g!r NriMbteaM Mp.tssers af tho Council,
who aro u,InNlhlosly 0jlarcd 10 lli!s prt'.
cer.ing, nro Divided III opinion, ny W. ,tlIdcr.
stand. whutNer II would he ntlylsabls 10 al.
ee,lt themselves fun thu Inuutlnk md thus
!rayu tlla Council without u quorum, or IA
70 thvre AMI squarely vote down tl!u resol,.
tfnn.
lG Mr.. Jol,nson lad shown propor so0sc
Of the so|o,uniiy nf tho arrand upon wll!cl.
ho Is coming among us, and Il proper respect
for tho feoliuga Of tho people, wo shonil
deem 1t appropriate for the Council 10 sup
press tho resolution In silence, hut now that
he has deliberately outraged the feelings O.
the people Of Chicago, by converting hit
tour Into a rebel political wakc, VIC advise
the Republican Aldermen 10 go to thu
Council meeting on Monday evening aut
vote down the resolution by yeas and nays
| II anybody lns the lsardihood to offer It..
, 1866-08-30
The Rev. John Plerpont.

regret 10 announce, was born April 6. lbs, In
Ljlcbdeld, Connecticut. His education Was
completed in 1904, at Yale College, and IN
1905 he became . tutor In the family Of Col
one1 William Allston, Of North Carolina IN
studied law, and settled at Newburyport.
Massachusetts. He did not succeed as q
lawyer, and bis mercantile enterprises In
Baltimore and Boston wcrc also unfortunate.
In 1915 he published "Atrs Of Paaea'
Tine" one Of his first poems, and subsc.
ousnt1y studied ID Tho Harvard theological
school, In 1910 he raa ordained mlptater oi
, 1866-08-30

A large part Of Jenny Ltuds tortune has been
wasted BY her husbands dissipation.
George Nv. pemers, Of the Aloan9 soI'7'oa, 70
renotted 10 be dangerously III Ut saud1ake, New
York.
Mn, abigail Henry died on Wednesday, st spcu-
corport, Monros County, Naw York, At the e1fta-
otdiuasy Agu ofl0a yesrs.
Prince Anton Won Hohenzolle.n, severely
wounded as Koni2gralx, his died.
Il. Florimoud Cands. well.known scsident Of
Chiea9o, has received diEoet hon Napoleon Ill.,.
the bronEs medal Of Helena, In consideration Of
services under Napoleon !.
A town Ia Ohio has been named Murdoch IN
compliment n tho actor.
, 1866-08-30

James Gordon Bcnne.t. t., 4 now tho lesdl1g
.swail,' II Newport, and hss the Seventh Rsst-
meat Band Of New York there in h1s own employ.
TYaln dives do nnest tnzaceut a. that peine
md Peabody aud Bancroft ars among tho oshss
guests.
, 1866-08-30
FEN1ASlsM.
... JACKSON, Michigan, August n.


Editors Chicago Tribune:
1havc read with pleasure the speeches Of
Governor Oglesby, Speaker Coltax, General
Logan and General O Neil, and they were mas
tcrly efforts. sec by your version Of the pro-
cecdings that It WIS delivered to an intelll-
gent gathering Of Young lrishnien. lam very
happy to hear 1t, and rejoice very much that
the patriotic sons Of ireland are opening their
eyes to the workings Of deuagogucs Of the
Democratic faction, so-callcd. In Jackson
our Circle passed a unanimous verdict oi
guilty on Andy johnson, the accidental Pres.
iaent Of the United Stntes, and his Grand
Vizer William II. Seward. We 60 for our
friends next fall, and You may bet VIC know
who they nre by this time.
In looking over the Chicago Times find a
great deal of Billingsgate slang about the
picnic. The Tines uses such language and
slang, but the young. patriotic 1Fishmen o.
America arc not going to be Influenced by it.
want you to insert this In your paper for
the benefit Of the Fcnians Of Chicago. tell
you, Mcssrs Editors. that the + rec Press o
Detroit Is q lying, dirty sheet. a man with
half an eye can see that it Is on the side o.
oppression and bought By English gold.
A MEMBER OF TIE RopEnT EMMEr C1ACLE.
, 1866-08-30

f71,n 1In,Ts Hnra1
.tH . t,pt aT - Ss All aTr ~ :,
11" oaA ~, seu :, ~ = {
f..n rs Gr.sTW Wms,,,
tr it,+.tnn i,t:'
Nh, n =. Ia,Tt,tt,,sz sunrc
nf t1,s. S.rjn,.a r..,f Tj,Iri,
nt4nTrtTs ~ .1.G IN s,,ts citr . ~,
lin .a,tf, i n,1jtirei is,,fv1
stvlit,r ita,jf liz Isonyt.i,..
lin s,5 5lM5.1 mel On lie S5ijI
f;,r n If 4 nli.es1f IN.
n,1rnt,st. t1f Frttotsl.1tt~ I'M.
ilr,xt,t,t fntisfifntfnt, II titt,
Staie Tie ,Icatjcfs wcrs
t1pijt{cal ar!tai0rs natl rcr.
n{,at},,n1T n,rr,. an,1 ts,e
nctian Oi thc Gpnyrntion
wns lia1..e IN 1,rsaif,t.,.
hr,.sr,,ea nf IT'D nThiI,.
rrcosr I,,stf ,nntia IN me-
mini tn nrrcst Tia f,,sa3t
] f,,c,, + s,,c nrt,ccc,iip.s =!
i,u IT, I,n :. ,n.o,,!inn ,,.o Iten,. ,rar. c.i u
cni.t.si 'tn@H r. s,istrrh me ~. r.
isann,1i,,tr of ;hc issnsTf,
, 1866-08-30

:. ..
'atcfl us II appeared by
md n1eno tr,,o co,,r
ALL a3o d u1e eopf
spOJllGt1cE;
.r1.r TRryr nrsptTcu
w tErn,,' ~ ,i,. ~ % f:nIr,snnn. IN '
t&'e r.. .tcncs ~
Sxu nnIv.Ss A,,1
rS c-.nf. @Ao'
ErxTaa1.S-,u aro,,nuht.
trs. n,T.r,. nr I'm ecTtnI,s
riof III h,c1t oM.I,r1.st Sn % IN
ii,is r,tr nm ~, ~ ;3tS.
notttjral f,dr - atriIn~ II.
sas,rft,n thnr;,61t5tir, nf isu.
T,t.t m fhts g3ti,. M II II
nife-e1j fhr nt,rf,t,se nf ~
1,soti;.lIttE tf,e nr..senf Con,
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