davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

g ny POLICY" NOWHERE IN THE
A~ PINE TREE STATE.
90, o00 Majority for Cham
herDafm fbr GOveFG or.
Tia Peopls Answer tho Renegade Presi
d0nt

Tho election last Monday in Maine has e1-
oeedsd in it, grand Republican triumph the
most sanguine expectations of the friends OF
freedom. The Presidents bosom friends,
Doolittls, Montgomery Blair, Gov. Parsons
of Alabama, and kindred rebel, copperhead
and johnson orators, have been daily and
nightly working and speaking and begging
for little help to the presidential policy in
the Dirigo State.
But they have labored in vain. The cor
ruption of official patronage, the bribery OF
money, the most outrageous misrepresenta-
ton and falsehood, have been used to no pur-
pose. The State has spurned johnson and
his:whole tribe of renegadss, and has again
put its heel more terribly than ever upon the
eopperhead snake. Its grand, laundering
answer to the apostasy of johnson, and the
attempt TO debauch and divide the Repnbli-
can party. is 10000 majority for General
Chamberlain, the largest majority ever given
for q Republican Governor in that State.
Every congressman is not only republican, but
has a majority of thousands to keep him in
good courage. Lynch is chosen in the Port
land District by 1000 majority-and this Dis
trict was claimed Is sure for johnson. Per-
ham has 5000 majority, Blaine 600, Peters
5000, Pike 1880. The Senate is unanimous
ly Republican, and the copper-Johnsonites
will not have more than q dozen out of the
$50 members of the House. 1t is clean
sweep, magnificent victory.
With this grand and emphatic utterance
from Maine, following the clear and unfalter-
ing voice of Vermont, the Republicans every
where will take heart. The people are right,
and will not be misled by the swindlers of
tho first Philadelphia Convention, headed by
the apostate johnson and the renegade Sew
ard, into an abandonment of the principles
for which they have labored and fought for
the past five years. Hereafter this nation is
to be governed and controlled by the honest
friends of equal rights and those who put
themselves in the way of the triumphal march
of this mighty Republican host, will be ground
to powder. Let johnson and Seward hurry
back to Washington and hide their disgrace
in attention to their official duties. The
people in Vermont and Maine have in thunder
tones, declared their condemnation of the dis
gustingly abusive and indecent harangues
of the one, and the drunken POPULARITY o
the other ; and they will be wise if they hid
their heads from the gathering wrath of al
Justly incensed constituency.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
moNrPELIER MARKET, Sept. IL.

txovsaIoHs.-Butter so to 10. ohees 1bte IL
Lard - TO Is. rallov, H. Dried Apple, u &c ~
Eggs, % cents. Potatoes, 10 to SO. Beans, tl's
1,Ts. West India ugsr s, IL to To- Refined sugar.
10 ls. Maple Sugar 10 to Il. Peas rs 10 1s''
Appies-S0,Oo to 600 per hbis.
RLoCa-Extra, $500 to 1000. Doselt k1H''
$1,000 to I4,oo. super-E1tra, 1870 to 1900
GRAIN AND HAI.-Corn, $40. Oats, o. Heraf
grass Seed s6,Oot goo per bushel. Glover ,lSi0H
per pound. hay, s13 to lsper ton. Rye,e
dIsoILLANEoUs--Dry and green haId vooe 4~e
to 500 shingles 81, so to 500. wooi-conn0I "
TO SO. sark 6,ooto 7,o0peroord. Nails. 100
COMMERCIAL.
HARKKrs.-NIw YoRK, Sept. TO- Cotton arm sales
3o0Obales mddling 80 S5, Flour Is to Csc higher
sales 1900 bills states5 6s to I6 Is round hoop Ohio
% 20 IL 90; Western IS 10 TO $40; Southern
90 IS to Is SO.
Wheat , to Sc lower sales IS oe0 bu Canals e. 81
Corn lc 10 sales loo 900 bush; mixed Western
Isl to SOC. Beef unchan ged. Pork dull and. lower
sales $500 bbls t32 6s. Lard arm sales w
bbls Isi to Ale. Whisky quiet at - %.
AoNIfARY-Stocks quiet Treasury. IS-los Ie'ti
C. 5-2Os 1884 o. s. 10 4Os sei Q. s.Coupon Skies
of 1851, los4 Gold 145f.
Money abundant At 4 TO S per cent
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

REDUCTION OF THE PUsLIc DKsf.-An article
in the New York Times says tina, the reduction
of the public debt has progressed during the
past three month at a rate which, in Len than
nine years, would cancel every dollar of tho
national obligations, il it oouli b maintained
by the resources and legal privileges of the
Government. The liquidation Of the past
year has been, on an average, equal 10 the
redemption of the entire funded and unfunded
dept in about sixteen yeara This rate Of
liquidation is not at all unlikely to be realised.
Confidence is freely expressed BY well-informed
6nanciers thatSecretAry McCulloch will bring
the net indebtedness of the country within the
limits of s2.4OO, 600 900 by the close Of the
current year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

q 4
Reported 80 '' 49,. s i.s:::: for ~ s-
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
At cAnB1Dos AND BRIGHTON,
Tor the week ending Wednesday, sep, II, lsss
Os.tis. shsep. sAot:s. 1.s aox.. Yea.
This week. 2sse losla 1000 $500 Is
6 .:' ~, .::s r.. s sSSs ssss IS s !.
Bs.s-n.tr. sls,1s g eI4,o,; nr:. quality slae,
Der cw on tota sht hides and dressed ess
~ choicest Western, 81, 5 to 1870 Bshesessoo
working o.en.saoa to $50 per p:r or according to
dr. sr 70 q - 49, lilo
Stores-YearIings-eo0oo to oo, 0oi two years old
to o.
shotes. .hoesae, 10 to IL I-2c retail Il to Il5e
y. "a, h Ss,1 ~ to % per head 's '''
Hides-Brighton, 10 IL to llc Coantry lots
Calf Skin. Csc GER Ib.
Tauow-9 to loo pr h.
Pets-15c to 81 90. Country lots to ! De-
RrxA,x,of the cattle al market, 1885, or about 500
less last week are Western, over 400 from Maine
Vermont &C The weather is cool and pleasant
and better feeling m.n,ss'sds par,eulafly a; Blh
and life manifested by the parties AT Cambridge there
wa: less change Observable. "uen o. tns ,oeL Can
many drovers omplained that they could not SELF their
case, and instead of improvement they thought trade
w than last week. Although re can
report lively than last week. change
figures table of prices, except far
cude sale of lot of cattle from Kentucky
The best market sold at IA 3 cents 80 sh, 1850
lbs. But in contrast with these eaters, and
youn cattle from the pastures of New England must b
sold TO- IL and IL cents h., and scalawags
lower Benj Dow sold eight twoyear olds at s29 per
head. Working al from $l40 to $2lo. Some Of
leading drovers bought OF their brother drovers
many sheep and lambs that they able affect the
market somewhat, aud in onsequsnce of this
the butchers are not able TO buy quite as
this week. although the difference is not large. There
are about 1000 less than last week.
The srore-hog market h oversocked, and pricss
lower. EeSuD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
The Vermont Election.

Elsewhere We give returns from 100 towns,
which give Dillingham; 29.17o, and Davenport
9.6ll, -Republican majority, 20,1s9. The
remaining towns will increase Gov. Dill
ingham's majority to IS 900. The vote is
somewhat larger than last year. but Governor
Dillingham; majority is larger in proportion
to the vote than it was then. The Senate 10
unanimously Republican and the House, As far
as heard from, contains only nine eopperheads
and Johnsonites
Vermont might have done moro, but perhaps
this will do. No matter what disguises cop
perheadism may take in this State, it can't
cheat the people-and Johnsonism Is, il posi-
BILE, less popular than copperheadism.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

VERMONT OFFICIAL. Nut AT PHILADELPHIA.
The only official from Vermont At Philadel-
phia, was Lieut.. Gov. Gardner. SENATOR Pc.
land and Edmunds, and Representatives Nor
rill, Woodbridge and Baxter, were appointed
delegates but mono Of them took the
trouble to visit Philadelphia to join in the vel
come of the hre-tried Southern Unionists. Al
most, if not every other, State wss represented
in full by some of its members of Congress.
What excuse have our delegation that not one
of them would join in the greeting from North
ern Republicans to Southern Loyslists7 The
men whom Vermont honors should never re-
fuse to represent her in such a gathering q,
that at Philadelphia.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

The President said very little about poll
tics at Chicago, as he found that if be a.
tempted a political warfare he would be an
swered on the spot. Hon. John Logan was
at the Sherman House, and would have fol-
lowed the President from the same balcony
if A. J. had assailed Congress and the loyal
people of the North and South. The Presi-
dent was wise enough to keep still, or some
one was wise enough to keep him quiet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
Attractive New Works.

Aee40Ct1VO new W 0HkDs
During the coming Autumn, Messrs. Tick |
nor 1 Fields, Boston, will publish the following
new and attractive works:
In sKPTKMBER.
The Biglov Papers. By James Russell Low
ell Second Series. l vol 16mo.
The Yankee in Canada. By Henry d.
Thoreau. vol 16mo. Uniform with oval
den," &c.
Treasures from Millions Prose Writings. l
vol. l6mo. Bevslled boards and red edges,
uniform With Sir Thomas Browne
The Life Of James Gates Percival. By Julius
H. Ward. l vol. Large 12uo.
Possicsl Works. By Thomas K. Hervey.
Complete Revised Edition, with New Portrait
vol Blue and Gold.
Pps,sy) Complete in one volume. Blue and
The Diamond Tennyson. A New and Com
plets Edition Of Tennyson's Poems, in one beau
tiful volume. Morocco cloth. 81 ,25
The Picture Of st. John. By Bayard Tay
loH. vol 16mo.
The Prose Wn,ings Of John G. Whittier.
Comprising Literary Recreasions," "Old
Porsraits nd Modern Sketches" Margaret
Smiths Jsurnai," etc. New Stereotype Edition.
Reads. Author Of +" Christie tombstone, etc.
vol Paper and Cloth.
Character and Characteristic Men. By Ed
win P. Whippls. vol. l6mo.
The Poetical Works Of Henry Wordsworth
Longfsllow. New and Revised Eleotrotype
Edition. Complete in volumes, in the style
Of Tsunyson, Faringford Edition.
IN NovKMBKR-
The Tent on the Beach, and other Poems
| A New Volume. BY John G. Whittier
Evangeline. BY Henry Wardsworth Long
fellow. With 10 illustrations, by F. o. C..
| barley. vol. Small 4to.
The Prose. w ritings Of Henry Wardsworth
| Longfsllow. New and Revised Electrotype
Edition. Complete in volumes, uniform with
The Vision Of Sir Launfal. BY James Rus
sell Lowell. With 10 illustrations, BY S. Eyt-
inge, j. vol. Small 4to.
| Maud Miller. Ry John G. Whittier. With
Il II Illustrations BY w. ]. Hennessy. A beau
| tiful otcavo volume.
Flower-de-Luee. A New Volume of Poems.
By Henry Wardsworth Longfsllow. With IL
lnstrations. l vol Snail Alto.
IN DECEMBER.
Religious Poems. By Harriet Bsecher
Stove. With Illustrations.
Breathings Of the Better Life. Edited by
Lucy Lacrom. / VOL
Lectures on Greece, Ancient and Modern.
By the late President C. C. FELTON,.
A New Volume Of Sketches. By Grace
Crossword.
The Old Sergeant. and Other Poems. BY
Foresythe Wilson.
Poems. Grave and Gay. BY Geo. Arnold.
JUVENILE BOOKS.
To;bs Published during October and Novem.
Der.
i storiss Of Many Lands. By Grace Green
wood. illustrated.
Rsd-Lsttsr Days. By Gail Hamilton. II
lustratsd.
AAoat in the Forest. BY Mayne Reid. II
lustratsd.
The 0inhs-Huntsrs. By Mayne Reid. II
uetIated.
0rimm's COLLINS. With Illustrations i,
Color.
} A New Juvenile. By Louisa N. Alcott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

An IRRovHINr.-We have seem beauti-
fol eonsRivanes for ehurn on exhibition by
s. H. Brighan,-nsas. simple and just meet
ing the wants Of the dairy room. Mr.. Brig
han y N sntsRprising man from An adjoining
town. Who wishes to serve the public By very
useful inrovsmsat in . very important branch
OF industry. He not only merits veil for his
gsouity. bat must make his invention sue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

We wish to call attention to the advertise
nsnt of the Vermont Commercial College 1t
st. Albans. This Institution 10 under the
direction OF gentlemen who. have had expert
snes in teaching and in Business. The course
- proposed in their Csllege Journal il very
thorough, and just such a. il needed to pre-
pare for actual business. Very 6ns specimens
Of psnmanship BY the teacher in that de-
psrtment have been sent %. We advise all
students to send for their College Journal be
fore making arrangements elsewhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

One of the first acts of Mr.. Tanner, the new
ly appointed johnson Assessor ct Buffalo, VA
to dismiss three officers from his department
who had honorably served in the war. Two Of
them had each lost limb 10 the service, and
the other had been Captain in the Sixtesnth
New York Cavalry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

FOLLOWING rH1 PRuDNf.-The Conven-
ton of Southern .loyalists pasesd the follow
ing:
Resolved, That committee of fve to ap-
pointed to report upon some plan, if thought
advisable, whereby all the members of this
convention, or - many of them - can, shall
start from this place, immediately after
this convention, and proceed to st. Louis,
Missouri, there to b received BY the loyal
men of that city, and the route TO b the
same 20 the electioneering tour Of the Presi-
dent. with the exception of Auburn, New
York.
The chair has appointed q that committee
the following:
Messrs. Branscomb of Missouri, Griffin Of
Alabama, stockbridge Of Kentucky, Govern
or Foreman, and Mr.. Campbell of West
Virginia.
Govsrnor Boreman declined 10 serve - .
nemhee of the commitiee, and the name Of
Judes Bell Of Texas, Vas substituted.
Subsequently, the following additional rsso-
lotion referring 10 the shove subject was. on
motion Of Mr.. Bransoemb, adopted:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

Ills Espest but :args majority ee tie dsls-
rates iron he Gulf States voted for il.
The Convsntion sdjournsd Fridays 70 NEST
les Washington o. The ssh Of January nsxt-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

lNcoHE.-Silas Burbank. ESD. who Wa
not in town when the returns of income were
made to the assessor, has since returned o., :
446, % his taxable income for 1866.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
Make Your Own Soap.

WITH B. I. BBABITT'S PURE CoNCESi .,.,s
POTASH or READY SOAP hAKER. ".,l.r,,
double In strength Of common Potash snu ' ;, a.
any other saponiner or ley in market. fu' .,u,s,
Of pound, two pounds, three pounas s-.,i,ns 81
andiweIve pounds, with full directions a.. ,oupi
German, for making Hard and Soft Soap ,.,i.re
will make afeen gallons Of Soft Soap .., po.,,,
uuired. Cousumers win ind his the ensape
IN n aa... B.r.BABsIr1,.
q. IS, ss, 81, o., 60, 10, n and "a washns'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

The Morgan horses Of Vermont, it 10 stated.
war better than any Others in tie servic..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
RIG E 8 C. u IL IL EN MT.
fLoUR AID hRAL-
!

Reported by RIfzaIRALp & TRAoY, strictly Produes
Commission Merchants 7S South william Street., n Z
We quote for the week ending Sept. 8, $780, - foL
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12
Habitual Costivsness Causes

HeadIche Dizziness, Worms LiUu Compliant, Dy'Pf-
sia, Sour Stomach Bad Breath, sc. Toe surest pre-
tentative is DR.. Harrison's Perist.itie Losense'
being both Tonic and Laxt We. they restore nstnre'
thereby curing costive habit. In the opinion oil eve
ry Druggist they are the most pleasant and ense'a'
remedy for Piles only that reaches INC
cause, outward applications are only time and n'1
ey wasted TSxmh
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

During the coming Autumn, Messrs. Tick
nor + Fields, Boston, will publish the following
new and attractive works:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

The star Perfu me OF the Age
For the " Night blooming Cereus, pS''
Prevades the social world Of fashion
Manufactured BY Phalon L Son, N. Y. sou
where.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

We cannot too strongly urge upon the attention
our readers careful perusai Of the East India Tea
Co.'s advertisement in another column. Flooded 81
the markets are, wit base adultsra tions poison
Gus compounds, 1t is refreshing md house Of ss
standing, setting their faces strongly sgairiI a
tide OF speculation and gain. That their prices srt
rery low can be seen by their pree-lis:; that hsI
goods nrst class be decided by a ngi. trial
spxSY37v9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

Jusf TIE TzINe.-Kev. e. r. Fairehild' ~
Montgomery, Orange county, N. r. writes
A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and Zyioos'
have been used in my family with benehesi 'A
and take pleasure in commanding them to '''-
have occasion to such preparations"
Sold by Druggists everywhere Derot, 100
vich st., New York. SShN4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12


endorsing the action of the late Congress, and
approving the constitutional amendment pro-
posed by it, adjourned sine die. The men,
bers of the convention, however, generally re-
NAMED in the City, and occupied the time in
attending the sessions of the Southern conven-
ton, in getting up enthusiastic mass meetings
on their own account, and in participating in
the grand denominations which tc Ok place ev-
cry evening while the convention was in SEES
sion. One of these demonstrations occurred
Wednesday evening, and its magnitude and
brillancy are thus described by the Tribune
reporter
The wonderful ovation tonight in honor Of
the loyal SoutheFners msy b regarded the
greatest funeral demonstration that ever buried
Presidential policy.
That johnson is dead in Pennsylvania were
the common words on the lips Of almost every
man of the 10000 people that Witnessed OF
took part in one of the grandest displays, il
not indeed the most splendid of all the politi-
cal demonstrations of the last six years Of pop
ular outpourings.
No words can possibly portry the scene Of
countless multitude and amazing spleudor and
enthusiasm that kept gathering excitement and
parade from every quarter of the city. Thil
wilderness of people made an uproar like the
ocean in oil the wide space neighboring the
house of the League. The crowd filed Broad
st. and the avenues leading thereto, sometime,
to great pressure and overAowing and extend
ing for Eve or ak squares on one Of the broad
est and finest streets Of the land. From nine t
eleven o'clock the scene in front and around
the League House vas one Of indscribabll
brilliaucy.
Standing in the street the enthusiasm Of ths
deusecrowd Vas svsrywhsrs remarkable, and
the moot eloquent comment on the rare beauty
Of the dassling spectacle presented on the from
efthe League. An immsnss circle Of large star
formed Of blasting gAs jets stretched over th,
highest front 9th houss. Below this Vas
burning inscription 81 the name Of Washing
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12


feast his eyes upon the large and beautiful
array Of stock so comfortably quartered there
in. What then must have been the pleasure
of the farmers and connoisseurs in fine stock
- they infinitely inspected all the fine ami
mails ON exhibition at Brattleboro The dis
play was uncommonly large, and noted most
for its uniform high quality than for the ap-
parent superiority of any particular animal
above that of others of it's claes. While our
own State had the lead in the sheep depart
ment, We must give Massachusetts and Con-
necticut the precedence in the show of nice
cattle. The finest lot on the ground were
those of Mr.. Chenery of the Highland Stock
farms at Belmont, Mass, consistingof twenty
head Of the noted Dutch or Holstein breed.
Mr.. Chenery is large importer and breeder
of blood cattle, and among his stock We saw
tho famous bull "von Tromp," weighing
z, 800 lbs. Some of bis animals are valued as
high - 1000. There was also fine herd
of Devons owned BY E. h. Hyde of Connecti-
cut, which We never saw equalled as a herd
although our friend George Davis of East
Montpelier took the first premium for the
best Devon COW. The Devons all showed
we'll, and were quite the favorites with the
ladies and the unprofessional. We saw
several superior lots of the now popular short
horn or Durham cattle, and learned that there
were l35 entries of this class of stock. There
were 50 entries Of Jersey cattle, and % entries
Of Ayrshirs stoek.-an really fine animals.
The entire number of entries of cattle amount
Cd TO POI. and it 10 safe to say that no better
lot of stock was ever seem together. The
number Of entries from this immediate vicin-
ity va not large. We however noticed lotl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-12

our patriotism. Acting in conjunction v it'll
tie noble and generous spirit Of Christian ehaz-
ity, under which the NoRh Vas willing to 70
ceive back those Who had wrongsd ~, the
union men Of the South met their neighbour
and friends and kindred, willing to forgive and
forget the past. We declare that al our Of.
forts, - we'll a. those Of the Government, have
been met with hyPocrisy or ingrasituds. In
making the FINAL appeal 70 the country We de-
clare that the disunion leaders Of the South
are again the deliberate, wanton aggressors.
They offer, - > pretsxt Tor our persecution,
that the Representatives Of the AcaeEisan pso-
pie in Congress have proposed, in spirit Of in
justice and prescription TO indict the South
with mere partisan Legislation.
Speaking here to-day, in the name Of the
loyalsts Of the South, We a6rn Congress, in
order to avoid diseord and conflict has sesual-
ly abstainsd from doing muoh which il ought
to have done and possesses the power 70 do.
We affirm that the loyslists Of the South look
to Congress With a1ectionats gratitude and con-
fidence - the only means to save ~ from pse-
secusion, exile, and death itself, and 10 also
declare that there can b no security for 20 or
our children. There can b no safsty for the
country against the fell spirit Of Slavery. now
organised in the form Of ssrfdom, snlsss the
Govsrnment BY national and appropriate legis-
fer on every sitissn in The States " represent
tho American birthsighs Of impartial euffags
and equality before tie hw. This il the one
all-sufhsisns remedy. This is our great nssd
and pressing necessity. This i The only policy
which will destroy secsionalsm BY bringing in
| 70 an effective power preponderating foFce on
the side Of loyalty. Il viii lad 70 IN enduring
psc6oation because based On the eternal prin-
dples Of justice. 1t i . policy which will 6nal-
" rsgensrats the South iisslf, because it vill
introduce and establish there . divine principle
Of moral politics which, under Code blessing.
viii, in elsvatng humanity. absorb and purify
the unchsistian hate and sel1sh passions a
men. II will blsas those who give - well q
thoss Who reosivs. Il viii b The ssovping
Get Of glory 70 or frss Rspsbl,e, cad vhsn
done viii b reesivsd, - vss The est Of Rnan-
eipatieo. With joy and pssiss throughout the
world - the anal realisation ef the promises Of
the Dselasation Of American Indspsodsnos.
There vas so0s eoaSalien q ths adeptioo o.