davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-23

T don't believe that either his friends Or enc
mics have given the trde reasons that inilu-
enced him to mike that speech. For It /.
we'll known that the President Is pJous MIN
nnd / believe that he belongs to The Netho
dist Church, which denomination has always
been the pioneer Of tue country, md Il noted
for the success that it has always had. In
adopting measures to bring the very worst Of
atuness to repentance.
Now It cannot be doubted that the
President knew that the audience Of
Coppcrheads and rebels that he WI,
addressing, we're the vilest sinners that ever
lived In this or any other country, There.
fore think that be must have been under a
religious excitement, impressed with the be-
lief that he had been the means Of bringing
about a revival iu the Copporhead and rebei
parties. and had really converted them iii to
the measures and doctrines Of Andrew Join.
son. and the fact Of his denying himself any
OF the riches Of this world; and eycn the com.
forts Of Life, and even Life ITSELF goes ID show
that he was under great religious excits-
ment, and therefore he had perfect right to
soy more foolish things than If be- had renlly
been drunk: think that he Is perfectly *
cusahle under those circumstances, Bat +
think that when President johnson comes to
take The second, sober, thought be ,Tfu re-
deem all the pledges that he made to the
country before, and eyeu ufter, his accidental
election to tue Presidency.
, 1866-03-23
The Overland Coach TrnEedy-Stute-
meht OF FAs*cnEers.
HEADQUARTERS, CoTEoswooD SYRINGE,
= - r

Editors Mfseonh Demodat:
An occurrence took place on the eastern
bound coach this morning, between three aud
four O'Clock, near AlkaI, n. T., In which two
men were Killed aud one or two badly uoun-
ded. The following statement made by the
passengers at these hesdquartets gives tie
particulars of the affair,
While the passengers Werc asleep, man
who had registered himself at Denver Is Fred.
Hanchtld, suddenly plunged large butcher
knife into the clothes OF bis nearest com
paDion, Mr. Mccall. At the same time dis.
charging I revolver, killing Mr.. Louis A. Rice,
who vas sleeping on scat Immediately In
3tr. Mccall, the man he first tried to stab.
Erappled with him, trying to wrench the re-
yolvcE from Hanchlld, during which time he
discharged the revolver three times. Ali the
passengers jumped out of the coach except
Mr.. Mccall He finally got out. Hanchlld
was told to get out or be would be fired urou,
He refused, and stabbed q passenger mined
". W. harlow, United States Deputy Mar-
shal, In tho lace. One Of the passengers had
fired three shots, md now fred two more
one or more Of which took effect, and from
which Hsnc1,ild soon after died.
Tho undersigned further state that they be-
leye Hanchild, concluding them to be party
designing his arrest, undertook to kill them
all while asleep. From his previous action
they believe him to be guilty Of some dark
crime, and that the fear OF arrest and final
punishment made him desperate.
AUGusTus STRBATER,
PHI1P DEDIsRIAgR,
E. u. KIsDALL,
Post Office address, St. Louis, No., care Of
L. II. kennett.
Tnos. a. CALL,
RoBr. Ro4D,
E1IfnNfOD Guantanamo rn NJ
, 1866-03-23
The Recent Local Elections In Naxu
York.

From The New York Evening Post. 1a,l
The local elections In this State show the
sentiment Of the people to be strongly " rad
ical-" The following table shows the vote for
supervisors. In certain counties, With the Re
publican gains:
cattraussns-- Republican, 8 Dernoc7at: 3 eatu.
Eayu9a (psrttalE15 Republican, Democrat;
chemnng,,s Republican. Democrat: no change.
Liin1on-G Republican, 8 Democrat: no ehangs.
Columhla-1o Republican. 10 Democrat, iadc-
pendent; 90 change.
Pu,eeessalA R,spaehssn n = L Dsuoea.; gain.
Fsankltn, (l'altts1}-5 Republican, peucc1at.
tienesee-l: Republican, I Demoe11r.
AonEoe-ls Repnbllcan. I: nemocsst: no change.
Due3da-e1 Republican. II Democrat: eain
Onlltio-12 Rcpuoican, Democrat; fasn.
0sweso-tpsrual}-l1 Etpuhncan. 2 Deuocfsi;9
Rrrs.el.er-1a Republican, II Democrat; no
change.
sanlogs-14 RrpuhI'ean- $ Democrat; i R.iu,
nLler-7 kepno;issa. L Desaoerat; 1sain,
nrhtner-l5 Republican. Democrat: TsIn-
MoPsspy-sa aKfpnhlsssn S% ns io...
This is gain Of twenty-five to the Repub-
llcan side over the last Supervisors electjon-
Neuburgh has elected ralical Mayor over
Ma7Isn, former Republican, put up by the
Democrats. Rochester hns reelected b. b.
Mo-, 1, Moore; With gain OF go votes since last
spring. Ha Ii strong "radicals Eimtra
also has chosen radtca1 Republican; Au-
burn has elected Republican Mayor by 100
msjority; Utica gave the Republican candi-
date 70 majority; Oswego over 10 majority;
Ballston has chosen Republican town officers
Troy gives S11 Republican maIority-arain
Of SD over the last election; FoughkeepsIe
gives SA6 majority, md In Ithaca The entire
Republles ticket was elected In every ward.
Evidently the peolpe OF this State are not IN
: hurry to hand over the country to the old
CopPerhead leaders / they are not deceived
BY the trick of putting up q few Union men
cratic ship agaln hey wait IT cleared Of tho
old Whigs and Hmkers who practically seized
II some years ago, and turnelt It, guns agllnst
the Union. It Is OF no use to stick Union
man on deck, and ohligs him to make Sig
9ais % Long as Seymour IL III The S bold Ano sn
, 1866-03-23

[Mashins@on Cor1espoudence 10 ton Post, al-l
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Minister to Mexi-
co, had IN Interview with the President faw
CO we've very lengthlly discussed. The report
and statistics relative to the commercial In
terrsts and resources Of the Mexican
Republic, lately called Tor by the
House Committee on Foreign Relations,
which has now under consideration
the resolution for the guaranty Of the any
TED to the printer by the State Department.
Among other matters of interest, It will coo-
tain the Official correspondence Of Secretary
Seward and 2enor Romero for a period OF
several months 1t Is well TINT this Mexican
loan project should be thoroughly under
stood, as it Is undoubtedly to be reported
back favorab1y By the committee to which It
Ans been referred, and unless some new and
unexpected phase occurs, the resolution of
guaranty I'M pass the House.
should both branches, Of Congress
ofthe Mexican bonds, that bereayed Rennh.
llc is but materially aided thereby. These
bonds, to the amount Of afSy millions, haye
already had nominal value h. tho market.
and have been sold IN gross for Ave millions or
dollars To wealthy combustion OF iuii-
vlduals who are now bent upon carrying the
e .ssolntion 81 The euafansy, ID order to secure
the negotiation Of these bouIs. The
company which has this specu-
}ation in hand hare decided tint
they Will pay i've millions Of dollars to obtain
the favorable action they crave from Con-
gress; nor is thus all It Is proposed to give
The scheme every semblance Of legitimacy by
going Eo far Us to secure the sanction of the
Federal Government to equip several thous-
and men for ostensible service in the cause OF
Juarcz. The met VIII most probably 70 near
enough at least to make q demonstration on
the Re Grande against the Imperial forces.
All Of these expenses paid, the vast surplus
Of twenty-five or Thirty millions Of dollars
that will accrue upon the sale oEthe loan bonds
Is 10 be divided among the movers Of thls. e.
eantlc swindie. The latter,it Is well under
stood among those who ara initiated In The
project, have not the slightest sympathy VIII
the Republican cause In Mexico, and are u
tetly Indifferent whether 1t sink or s"tm,
They baye adyanced i ve ml1iieuz ,1s sn e4
sole consideration TINT they shall nate "a ~
portunity OF having It returned aVe,'osu. 70
t!s s9 and to as 70 BE-
layisbly expendei wherever 1t Will command !
influence aud Fo&cs'
, 1866-03-23

-
II is somewhat unpromising commence
mcnt when new political party Is compelled
to Egualizc its entrance into the political
arena by deliberate forgery. Yct our dcs-
patches Informs us that the new johnson
CONSTITUTIONAL clique, which would like to
hope that it may some day amount to fac
tion, has Issued Its first campaign I1o.gery.
THIS consists Of a pretended circular Of the
Union party in New Hampshire addressed 10
Some Office holder or clerk, calling upon him
for an assessment Of one and one-hslf per
cent on his annual sasaEy, to MD in paying the
expenses Of the party in The recent election.
Tlc1eupon this petty clerk Of some Kind. Is
filled {by the Tom Florence gus pump or
the new johnson Copperlead partly with
indignation. He declares that she has never
given = cent for the purpose Of bribins voters
to vote contrary to their Judgment and never
shall"
Now, supposlng the Unisn party To have
Issued such circular, which 1t appears in
this instance they did not, would 1t have con
taincd any implication that anybody was to
be "briecd 10 yote contrary to their iudg-
mcut ~ None but 4 knavc or 6implcton
would so pretend. All others know that po-
litical campaigns, conducted on both sides
with perfect purity md without buying a
single vote, nevertheless cost money. Hills
for public meetings, hands Of music, speak
crs, posters, printing, travelling expenses Of
Speakers and otlcrs, and time of MI who are
necessarily 10 ne employed and cannot afford
TO work for nothing, must be- paid for. The
dsreratons proper to political campaigns, such
as torchlight PROFESSIONS, flags, banners,
transpascncies, cannon, &c, though less use-
, 1866-03-23
u ILL T1aIs PRE- .1DIsNT VETO THE
CIVIL RIGHTS RKLL1

1hc Civil Rights Bill passed the Senate 81
amended by tho House By rotc of yeas 80.
siays7. None OF the conservative Repub.
!icans, except The renegade Cowau, voted
against It. The bill pissed the House by
yeas 118. nays 50. being tEree-tourths ma,
tority in the House and four-fif1hs matority
In the Senate. Eight days have now expired
since II YVES sent to the President fol hIS sir.
nature viii be append his approval or vii,
he veto it? II lie does the latter, will the
requisite two-ihirds majority be obtained In
cacA house to pass 1t orer the vetos-,
Tho coppcrhead papers stoutly affirm that
johnson will veto the bill. Some Of them
speak very confidently. Tho New York Ne,es,
which is the rankcss rebel sheet In The United
States and IN enthusiastic snpporte1 of III.
"Johnson po1icy.n1 says.
."ouI vell Informed Washington correspondent
the ctl highs b! whch wa sent to ni ~ Sie
approval last Hednesday: mud thai fo1ty thousand
nrEfo 1foopss now serving within the Son.he,n
wee" ~ " 70 4'4'u"1'n mustered out OF scr
The Chicago Times, which is next to the
Netcs, the most snbid and ultra Copperhead
print In the Union, says, t.it has no doubt be
Will veto 1t, that 1t Is unques.ionably quite as
unconstitutional. and nearly Us Objectionable
on other grounds, as the Frce.lmcn's Bureau
OlH.''
The Cincinnati Enqairer, Detroit Free Prese,
81 Louis Republican md other Copperhcad
prints all express an equal confidence IN the
hostility Of tbs President to granting the col.
ored people ofthe South civil rights, or TO
declaring them to, be citizens, OF to comforting
on them any rights, privileges or projection.
which rebels are bound to respect
On the Other hand the Conservative y
Republican papers like the New York yfmes
aud the feeble concern in this city profess to
have information TINT he will Sign the bill.
They profess desire that he shall approve
II, and will feel placed in m awkward pre.
dicament If he don't. They admit that the
I'LL u highly important, that 1t is drawn with
The Utmost care; that It is entirely right In
object and principle; that It Is highly neces.
eary for the safety and security Of the loyal
colorcd population In the South.
The New York Herald, which Is a warm
Of johnson, thinks he will sign the
bill, and speaks Of the measure in its issue Of
the 19th Inst, In terms Of warm commcada-
tion. II says:
--As we cen tlpd IN 1t noih:nS conflicting With the
constitution as ii DON stands, and nothn- In con-
tlxt with the declared Opinions md policy Of Ir.s
idcnt Johrson- 10 bare no donbt TIA. he Will ap-
prove The measaEe.n
-Mcenwhile the Republicans who 60 forward
and discharge their F, duty regardless of
Jolnsou's smiles or frowns, hare no knowl-
edge or opinions as to whether he will sign
IL or veto It, They arc patiently waiting for
Ihe expiration OF the ten days within which
be must make up his mind. If he vetoes the
, 1866-03-23
4nn.1I.Pox In the South.

The Chasleaton Courier, on the autnoflty OF
. c.,+,-,D,n who has been recently maklnga
tour throughout the Southern States, says:
at ia hardly possible to imagine the ex-
tent vhsh hs II IL rs PseJf cfes
out IT, .sf finteeted. IN some p7aces The feed
men NJ only are the victims, while In others the
vlitc population are among the sufferers
IItiIe attention Is paid to discretion in medl-
chi treatment Those who have the disease
walk through the streets In the most lndif-
them remain within doors. In two or three
places through which he passed one house in
every three had the red symbol displayed.
Charleston, We know, ts grievously afflicted
with smallpox. In this respect, however,
cur friend assures Us we nEa FIR better OF than
our nefchbors In the Gulf States. There ho
had been accustomed to see dozens OF casea
ou the street every day; here he meets three
or four"
, 1866-03-23

shall secure t. every citizen Of those States
tnsack and white,} his inalienablo rights, se.u-
nv a1d protect to life, liberty and proper
the loyal people Of 1ho south Is right and
proper bit that the lcsdins rcbeIs Of the
south should be sc.nstatcd in Ill their orisi-
nai .Eanchi,es and rights. Il monstrous and
sH.cical rolicy, and ought not to 10 enter
t2lu~d IuE moment. " TuYuna.
, 1866-03-23

selves Of an all-lmportant alliance with the
masses Of The English people, and We are In.
clipcd to believe that Il the Fenians are
doomed to failure, their fall viii be followed
g tie rise Of q Democracy, English as well Is
-
, 1866-03-23
Chicago. Qrlbnne.
FR1DAT, MARCH Is, 1866.

aYrnrv ~, ~, chang ~ tn nevrnt A.3sr ~ snre nnt
srsssf5 wpa, edition you ta1e-weekiy, Tr.-weeklj
Of Day. Also, Five sour p,e.ruf AID 1uture sddses.
0Aadres. -calcAoo IlasoN&." chea5o. u
rD1n.v ,,.pc14 ~ 1875
--.-- ~,
WOxKfnt;mEN AND UNIVERSAL
SUFFRAGE.
II is wcll-,nouu TACT TINT go long as
slavery existed Ut the South. free labor could
no; pr.: pcr thcrr. The free ,aborcr could
rot male money in competition With uupaid
slave labor. Eyeu in trades at which slaves
did moi work, tlu rate Of wages In poorort1ou
to tic ccst Of living was alwavs lover than in
lie Free States, from sympathy, with ts,e
general low rates Of waens eausc1
ty elavc labor. CONSERVATIVES and Can.
m;Lraus predIotcd that Tho. ol.o,,,,an
Of slavery would f,ood thr No4b will, ,,,n.
per u.r rt labor 10 undcrh;d whfto l.ho, 49,
lake tie bread from t],c months or Ma u,,,t,
l.;or,r,s ch,1dreni K,t ,rbst l.. +na .,,.1
,tsuu. Thc cn;;r. y, .i,;.,,an Sa: $500, A.
every sound nrinc,nle ot no,i,;c,, , sconons1 ~
always a,,,ons.-,4aa t,,,+ /. -,,.. ~
s,uY.n,,n,,, ta,,.;,ooa T.,.or " 11,.anoa1,.. ]
boih Snr.l, md Ncrt,, ooror nana,sssss,
s,,c,, ,;ol, u.1-cs il, -,-or,<-ti,, a1. -. W
fnc nov. An3 uhrs p.rt,r hoss'ss
ln- siav,ry I'll The ,,,orcrs !, 49, 49,.
csncr,,,tv ~, ,,nst-il,sd ,na ,--s.n,,,,s., y.
,bn,crs. werc comnct,r,, utth H.. ,,a.,.,,
t,ure labor of,hc sonth' II !. M, noe..esM
tn eo,n,rtf.Ino thnt two 1nrn shall 1rors ~
the scmc Icrch or in the saDc c,,v r.
The yares az 1a,,or arr 5en,.sood
1y fra,:d or forcc. or slsrrr,, ), ,,,,,c,, q ~:
essence al both. 20 Inn, In N,x,,,I.a ~.
-~~"A.7
e.t q. their fair ra1nc- 4hcv m, - 5.n:..ls -
iclow their full yaluc in Cincinnati. 81 Ion,s
aud Chicago, Hence lin aho,;t,on of t,ovar~
throughout the country Inns had the csF.ct ~
raise the rate of vares cvcrrvhrra md ~
Tender The utrkiprmau thro,,t-hout ,l,e xor,t
moic ind,pendcat of his t,nulover- Az fhc
working men Ut tile North had an interest of
q direct rec,:aia-r nature io abo1i.htnr thu
dcnression of lalnr in tbr Sonth eo +hev
have IN Interest TODAY In makfo,- IL.
Southern workincmnu ~ indenena.
cut as the Northern woyk,nrma,
is Of cani;al and of 1,;s rnn1,rer F~,.rs.
eucc shows flint M sooncr am tba 1oto .i,r.
holders rcnytst cd Will nolit,ca1 ,,n,ror -, ~,
South thon thcv set ahout drn,ess;nr ,hs
wnces of :be fo,,r ,n;;,,ons ~ sor,,,,om ,sa,-
1ahoncrs tv 1s,r and l,r incri.oh,a s~,rn.th.
1I,c, tl,rrc1,v aen,.s, f,,o ,ro,ns ~ ~ 49,,
millions of so,,t1on ~h,,a ;e.,a.o.s ~ ,..,n rA
nna of al1 Nortl,cr,, 1ohor: T., H. aaons. ~
Witch I1,cir ,na,,.,,a t. e., -, -
y-hcthc, nrd.r 1,,.cr s15ns o9,rh,.a ss..
i,ot s,,,,s ~ Nor.,saH ".' uaus1
;nr raorr ~ ~ r,,snt.t,s. :. a..u lrs soa.
.onca oos ~ A.. ,,r,r..saS,s,r. - rsas, ~ - s
sn,,,,s .s,,,os .sas-..,, =. w.. y. 4na 1IMa "ue
c,aee ~ .-,staer,,,. Dow. a.s ..,i -.
, 1866-03-23
Universal Amnesty and Uniycrsal snf-
fringe.

/. Editors Chicago Tribune:
I Tie undersigned has been In the habit q,
looking upon the -rnruuss "a he;no
sonna 80 asu.s...-.' Ls - -. uemss
souno una CONSISTENT upon the question
u Inc reconstruction or the readmission ol
the lnte rebellious states into the Union. But
ior one, feel compelled from n sense ~ f,utv
tn enter nv earnest and .o1arn ,1Sataat 49, -
s Hsa.aaI.,s W ea'nset aua soena protest, 70
one proposition assented to and advocated
By It; that Is, that Of universal suErrage with
universal amnesty for the eleven seeded NJ
rehet1,ous states -
~ -s"ss.sa
Ut 1ne psopos'1ioe. y aaopted' cannot be 9th.
ef"1se tnan suicidal md destructive, In lis Il;
fects to IN equitable and peaceful solution Of
ted and carried cut In good faith upon the b.
sis Of loyalty to the United States Goyernment
and the demands Of a civilized community
might do. But We a, e compelled to Iook m
On the subject In a ditfere,7t jjrht and tn rop.
front a coordination ofeircumstances md con- con
sd1tions TINT render the proposition wholly
near three years expericnee n tl,e nrm~ NJ n I iaa
late war, part of tie lime in the Frcelnaen's s. m
department. md knows snmeth,n~ ~ ia
habits and feelings of. the southern neonie and
Of the helpIess coudltion Of the eT.sfnrcs nf
the aefanct coufederncy.
We all know the .'siod.ss operandr' of do
Ing things political in those States The peo-
pie thereof arc not sufficiently civilized 10 be
governed by legal codes OF ciyl law. The
South Is d universal n1obocracy, so far, at
least, as local political questions are conceru-
ed, and especially as respects the rights Of the
bIacks. Look II you please at 3lr. Bonesteeps
report to Gen. Howard, Commissioner Of
Freedmen, IN to.day's TRIBUNE, Of outrases
committed with impuulty In the s'foyar'' State
Of Kentucky, and the testimony Of Miss Bar
ton before the Reconstruction Committee of
Congress. have no hesitation In asserting
that It would require the services OF an army
Of SOC, 600 men to secure a fair expression Of
the public sentiment ofthe South through the
, 1866-03-23
FORTUNES OF A HOUSEHOLD.
4 FenlIly horn With Gold spoons in
Their MontlRs.

CFro1n the Phtladelphsx Press 17tt]
The Coeourg family, during the last dfty
years, have been noted for their goou luck.
Prince Leopold, OF SAKE Cobou7g, whose
whole income was q shabby three hundred
pounds a year, married the heiress Of tho
British throne, in lsl6; dropped into liia
pension Of ESQ, COO for life, On her death IN
1917; WAS chosen King Of Greece In 1ss0, but
declined became King. Of belgium In 1851,
and reigned for twenty-five yeaSs, with great
success. His sister, poor widow, though "a
born frincess'' {ss Willis called little Ptcco1o-
mini, the slnger,) married one Of the English
Royal Dukes, and their only surviving child
now occupies the British throne; htr dauch-
Of the Cobonrg family married daughter Of
Louis Philippe Of France. Yet another Is
father OF the present King Of Portugal Leo
Pold's eldest son espoased IN Austrian Arch
duchess, and his only daughter Ia Empress Of
Mexico. To crown Al, the Sovereignty Of the
and Wallachla, united under one aimiuIstsa-
ton since pecsmber, 1861, under the title of
Koumania,) has become vacant BY the deposf-
tion Of the Hospodar, Prince Alexandra John
Couza, and has been offered 10 the Count Do
Flanders. second son Of the late King Leo
Is m unlmPorlant Sovereignty. for the popu-
lation OF Roumn1la exceeds 1000, Goo {thut nf
Belgium Il 500, 0,000,) and its regular amy
numbers u, ,45o men, and with the addition of
the frontier guard and 1000 mounted police,
amount. to force OFFS 200 men. Though
Roumania pnys IN annual tribute Of SO 80
70 the Pofse, its sovereign has life tenure Of
hls dignty-unless when, ~ In the case OF
Prince Couza, he be dismissed by the uuanf-
nous desire ofthe people.
The curious thing Is that another ofthe
lucky Cobonrgs should haye been ofered m
found the cap and purse OF Fortnnatus about
the time that ha married Princess Cbarlotte
, 1866-03-23

Approval by the President.
[ffom the N. 7. ueIad-Coatervatra Johnso
The Civil Rights bill. Is amended by th
House Of Representatives., WIS on ThuTsda,
Last agreed to by the senate-yeas 80, nays
|-so that It only needs the signature OF tht
President to become law of the lanl. Tht
question naturally recurs, viii the President
conflicting with the Constitution as It nov
sta1ds, md nothing in conflict with the de
| clared opinions aud policy Of President John
son, We have no doubt That he will approve
| the measure.
The bill provides, first section, "that ali
pereoas born IN the United States and mol
subjects to any foreign Power, excluding In.
dilns not taxed, are hereby declared to be
citizens Of The United States; aud such titi
| zens OF every race md color. without 'reeurh
to any previous condition Of slavery or i1yol-
untarJ eerTftnde, except as punlshment for
crime whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, ahall have the same right In
every State and Territory to make md en-.
'force contracts, to sue md ba sued, to be
parties aud give evidence TO Inherit.
purchase, lease, hold and convey
| real and personal property, and TO the full and
equal benefit Of all laws and proceedings for
The security q person and property, Is ara
enjoyed by white citizens and shall bc sub
Jcct to like punishments, pains aud penalties,
and to none other, any law, statute. ordi
unrre rnrn1afto,, ruofcry, Az.
nj ;,tetar5nr ), - Ttsie u - .Ae conIaTy
h;,I Tha o,ps. .t,a ls = tas cleam OF inc
Sntiss co,,1.aI .. ~ ~ Lus Po"els anu
caurta ~ tha mtoa t1s ~. s't,st ano CHcuit
~ Ersod,,a,,o Wsss ooae' - tne Ireslaent,
AZ ,,,a.h;ra.1 e. tt Hs:, stoip!y provide
~ tna Taans15 ~. ~. tIe tI,a en'olcement
IN wori3 tb5. M iIe e raTa.d government. "
/. r,1h+e 49,, ~ ~, - Aee1au ~ us cru
it6ito5} Gtate @ tus osA ~ uuan snsuusnont tae
whjte -,ns, o,,a F,n;eS.s o.a4aS W!sn tne
31'a a,,to1ast t.oo .h ampN, lae!.Ales ioF
ths srnentira v"i;a,a1 ~ s1s ~ ~" ,G:sal5" y
ties Of The I!nite stntee This ~ nasdo
trorefnrmofinn ~ % ~ "a ~ ia - = .seepaoas e
when II Vas aecreei f.om ny ~ es%gl Sr.e ~. e1tn
hr f1h;sf Ins+3co T.n,., +hst ~ ~ Suus,
~ traa r"s s1at -, a.5rtaa s.as ~ ;t,, o9na
d. .t,,h+s NJ .f;a1 ~ t',e citEeo. a1o Aa1
tn reESnt !, R,t th;e %aase Sass,a nau mas pounu
~ Cps.;.,.,a nu. .I.s oecis1on we nna under
i;ssssis.1sa WIZ ~ - wy Wnen these etv1i
~ ta1arata' " h1 su ~ aona9 racs "ese Aecepteu
o-nn,aat ~ aca.a. ~ a oi tne 10y
SnrIi,a.n - ;net;i,s.;n ~ t1o tt1tstlo1 oI toa
WIZ IA ahniitian ~ .h,. ;.0ts.t.t eIa'eIJ.
fnrndotian n1nt, 91h,oh ~ tha s.a.., tne
rss,sd 4bav ~ ~ LII ~ ~ s1e u.ssnGtlons
he Constttntinn ~ Il "a si!rcTv chi;.1as TIues
an5 inte,d;cte oTer m n the - mo9!lsnsa Ms
tories and Cnncrr.s hSS H. ra,ss, aua ~ lsi.
f6;s art1-3e bu onro7,rSoS4 ,.c,;sy.Si. ,,
Rnt dncs fhe noTar ~ ~ sgferea r., f.oa.,,
Of the hIarks inToIve the norsr =, a-sE,ona
THAR cnnni rivii r;ohtx 10 cittza,. ~ raa ~
ierislation of the zerersj sfstess r. esa1 sto to
us that .ro1, Ia II - .c~,a ~ ~. tt"I -