davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
eace hath its victor

To prevention conquer disease is grand achieve
ment; and as surely as bullet and bayonet will
destroy, SO surely viii HosTETTER's BITTERS
preserve and protong life.
This is the most trying period Of the year. The
stamina Of the strongest yields more or less to the
consuming temperature Of midsummer. vigor
Oozes from every pore. The strength of man pass-
sl away in invisable vapor, and weaker woman
becomes relaxed and neryeless Il was to meet
such din culties that Hostetters Bitters were Civ
en- to society It is to prevent the evil cOnsequen-
ees to which an unbraeed, depleted, debiIitated
organization is liable, that they are recommended
as a SUMNER TOME for both sexes. Old people
die Of exhaustion every day, who might have kept
death at bay for years to come by an occasional
resort TO this powerful and harmless vegetable
stomaehic.
Nine-teaths Of the community, rich as we'll as
poor, ,uork continually. If their hands are IN
employed their brains are busy, and head work
is as depressing the 1itsI energies as muscular
toll. But tone the system with Hostetter's Bit
tiers and the wear and tear Of business life viii be
comparatively unfeit even in the most oppressive
weather No languor viii be experienced, for as
fast as the vital forces are expended they will be
recruited aud renewed by this he7Ithfnf restora-
tive As SKINNER Invigornnt ii Is indispensa-
bic to young and old. Sold sysrywhers I'm
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
HEART CONTENT. n. f.. JAY, via.
AsPY BAY, c. B July %.

The London Times Of July 9th says
"a treaty Of peace has been signed
between Austria and Prussia A previous
telegram says that FIVE days armistice
between Austria and Prussia commenced at
noon on the 2ad There was no more
fighting on the ed, the Austrians claiming
a victory.
''The Earl of Shaftsburg had protested
in the House of Commons against the
holding of reform meetings Sir John
Packington admitted that England was
behind other nations.
a severe naval engagement took place
on the Goth Of July, Of the Island Of Lissa,
in the Adriatic. The Austrians claimed
victory, having sunk an Italian iron-clad
ship and blew up three.
HEARTS CONTENT, July 27-9. 50 A. NJ.
Mr. Field sent telegram to London a
few days since, and received reply in eight
minutes He says there has been riots in
London on account of the refusal of the
government to allow the reform meetings TO
be held in HYDE Park.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
from HAVANA.

EEw YORK, July 80.
Advices from Halannah to the 10Th state
that the Empress of Mexico arrived there on
the 18th on the way to Europe She was re-
ceved with the h0Hors due to royalty. q III
The Empress did not land But proceeded
on her journey tia next day. saassa'f 49,
News from Mexico represents the situation
Of the Empire as daily growing more critical.
The fall of Matamoras caused great dismay.
The Imperialist newspapers are excited
and petuIant in their discussioEs of the situsI-
ton.
a French steamer arrived at Vera Cruz
with two hundred troopE Of the foreign legion.
The Diaro Del ImapcriO, the official organ
of the Emperor says Tire Empress has gone
to Europe TO treat Rpon the interests of Mex
ico, and to aFraHgA several international af
fairs. aSheis respected 70 return in November
next. 1ss
sOctSxia Rosado, who fought under Juafez
at Pneksa, has raised a revelation in Guiana
paelo.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

BASE Ball. MATcH.-Ihe Social club of
Huntingdon arrived here on last Wednesday
night week since to play a match game,
on a challenge from the Juniata club Of this
place. Some difficulty arising on Thursday
morning in regard to the selection Of an um-
pire the Juniata club declined to play. A
game was'then proposed and played between
the sociais and the Resolnte club OF this
place with the foIlosing score.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

A YEAR Ace Andy johnson made great
display BY an order that no otfive holder
should be taxed for political purposes. =
That order eras issued III The hope ct defeut-
i,.g RepublicaR candidates and ss.ysres that
ahe Presidemt ereR :lst1f carly srtS iislottiRg
agaiias5 has friead< To-day, the Randall
Doolittle clique, which acts only BY order Of
the President, demands the ejectnent of al
Office holders who tsafa Andy Johnscn's bread
and refuse 10 coist bun: 10 d the support of
his schemes. Consistent - EissfTssburgh
Tslegraph.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

DrI4 TrNEs.-0ur town has been quite duli
for few days. The only special article that
there seems to be demand for, is the Gum
Roller aud Spring Grain Drills. 1t is really
astonishing the number of these sold We
understand that there is now IL use in Bed
ford county about 200 Gum Roller Drills,
and as an evidence of their popularity, we
never have heard of farmer who was will
ing 10 sell his drill and agree not to buy an
other. Hartley & Metzger say they do not
expect to be able to supply the demand. So
order soon, if you want one.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
cLoTRING EME oRIuM.

GLJ- REIMUHD, Merchant Tailor, Bedfefds
Pa, keeps constantly on hand READY9MADE
CLOTHING, such as coats, pants, vests, &cs also
general assortment sf CLOTHS, GAssIAEREs,
kinds; also, CALICOS, MUsLINS, Sc, NIL Of
which viii be SOLD Low FOR CASH. Ny
le nm is few doors west Of Fyan.s store, and OPP
ps site Rush's marble yard. 7 invite ALL to
q we me O call. 4 have inst received stock Of
n Nv goods. ssaAs junel-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

tnPire-F. Sehell, RosOlute
lSosrsrs-LoEell, Social; Nieodemus, Juniata-
Fly Ggtchss--Juniata IL; Social 6.
The day was extremely warm, but itdid not
deter large crowd from witnessing both
games.
The playing was highly ereditable to all
parties. The members of the Social club
were admired on all hands for their gentle
manly bearing, and courteous demeanor.
The difficulty which arose in the morning in
regard TO the selection Of an umpire was
very much regretted by cur citizens, but it
gave the Resolutes, the junior club, an oppor-
tunity to display their expertness, which
might not, under other circumstances, have
been so wel tested
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
CAMPAIGN INQUIRER

4he lA2LIkEk viii BE- issued 3 o cam,
raEl fHaPsr from and after the lst of guly to
-le Ia of 0rsOLer, 1866. % accom- modate
hose who are not regular subscribers
Tie imP0rlAnce If the campaign should
-uulazs the Republieaa party 70 place the
iEgrieHl iS ahe haads 81 every friend Of Re
gls.sean rrinciiPies ir fhis eoants. Tie can.
r=ss VII a0t oaiy be important in TieE Of the
a.eetaan 90 Gorern,sr, but il viii he recol-
le1-e6 thai m,ember of Co5Eess. Senator.
iuo hsr~esentasirez, md . fan county ticket
from FrgthntsalarF danrn hn Auditor are TO be
cleciea Every member Of the ReyublicAn
-arsy shozla ha alive 70 the necessity Of
r-smtesy Gistrss5utins healthy reading matter
amalg the masses Bedford county mast be
az-E5ed szainss CopFasheadism a. the coming
.acc.ian. We were only beaten on an aver
a-e from l8o 20 lse lasi faI. Al least ISo
5eseflerF vCted to mzke this majority. Since
men lht tia 9isfsanehising desersers has be-
.1meu law and they Rill be excluded from
sa.lug - the neKt election. This gives the
sara8Iican Fsarty . aaajDrisy Of few votes.
Sos then is the tine 70 wrench the political
zsaauaeueF from ihe party which, as q body.
Has so serTihly atusea as power IN this coun-
.. la- the lsst four years, and 70 accomplish
maoh desired result the ISQrEEEG will
-..ar earnestly ar.d deal most vigorous bl9ws-
Lserg Inion MRn an the County, Witb-
oug AN exception should have a Copy.
E... nar friends see that this Is the case. 4
a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
aURRoRRow a IsUTz,
INVENTORS OFFICES.
d'EPINEUIL a. EVANS.

Civil Engineers and Patent Solicitors,
no. 435 WALNUT ST, PHILADELPHIA.
Patents sciicited-ConsuItatiOns on EhgineeE-
ing, Draughting and Sketches, Models and Ma
chinery of all kinds made and skilfuiIy attended
to. Special attention given to REJECTED CA
SES and INTERFERENCES- Authentic Co
pies Of all Documents from Patent Office procured.
X. b. Save yourselves useless trouble and
travelling expenses there Is no actual need for
personal interview Nth Us. All business with
these Offices. can be transacted In writing For
further information direct as above, with stamp
enclosed, for Circular with references.
ian12:ly
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
BEDFORD MARKET.
[conREcrED wEEKrT,l
MARRIED.

On the 24th inst, at the Lutheran parsonage,
by the Rev g. G. Probst, Mr.. SIMON sMoESE
and Miss MARY 0LER, both Of Bloody Run.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

The Pittsburgh GHzette makes this very
reasonable request of tae PresiRent. 1t : not
likely, however, that be viii COMPLY sss7sy
+; asNoE shat, the Eresidant il Publishing PEi-
waite letters, will he met favor the public with
some of those he lAs recently received from
prominent DeIaociatic politicianso Thus far
the President has only published the private
letters of Republicans, but in fairness he ought
to enaBle us TO see what Terms be IS on With
his Democratic correspondence.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

EE- We hsTe been w0fnlly short Of cash
tsr some tiue with unsettled accounts upon
CIR book fc the amount - hundreds Of
aolaH- Fnenas. yoa who owe us, remem-
'.er that we h@fe ~ gay cash for every arti-
ee rhal We use. and for al the labor which
&c employ Can't you relieve MS We don't
lks &C. dun Won. bias Il has hacnmr neees-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

As7 Ihe persons raising clubs far the Is
.riEEz uill confer favor by sending them in
atlout fHrther delay We have already
a-i4ehel great number Of names 10 cur
-si and We kpsW Of many more who have
slbscribel, ard who are anxious 70 receive
M. nauer send In Eaar clubs.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

49, Business meeang of the Juniata
Base Bel GAIA vii BE- held i.thc Grand bury
-o.an aH Mondag eFea.ag. al bali past seven
o'c-ock. a fuA attendance is requested.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
The Campaign Inquirer

ErscoFAL SrETIcEs on Sunday next at
i-e Cour House ia the morning at l0l
-.eek and ID the afternoon IN the Lutheran
q C1ureh a. q clock
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
HALIFAX. july 90.

HALIFAX, July 30.
The steamship China, from Liverpool on
Jalg 2ist, via QueenstoBn On the I'D, arr
we'd ~ This port his morning.
The steamship Java arrived at Qaeens-
town en- the 2efh, and the Argo at South
unlFtcn on the same day.
Austria and Prussia had accepted the
proposals for = suspension Of hostiiities Tor
flEe days, and II was expected 10 result I'm
an armIst1ce Tor SIX weeks
Great preparations were being made at
st PetersbeTg to give Assistant Secretary
Fox grand reception
LIVERPOOL, July 2Ist.-The announce
ment that Austria has accepted the
proposals for tie suspension Of hostiiities
caused great buoyancy in ell the markets /;
the prevailing opinion among the Germans
being that peace would almost certainly be
concluded, and consequently there would
be no resumption Of hostihties
There were no further reports of fighting
LIvERPOoI, July 22.-In q great naval
fight off Lissa. the Italian iron-clad Re De
Itada was sunk By collision az the
commencement of battle.
An iron-elad beat blew up with ali on
board, amid the cries of Long i've the
King Of Italy, from the crew.
The Italian accounts state that the
Austrian squadron returned after one man
Of war and two steamers had been sunk.
A Vienna dispatch says the Italian fleet
was driven back and was being pursued by
the Austrians, IN the direction Of Aneona.
Ii is asserted from Paris that Austria has
consented 20 retire from the German
confederation 1t is stated that Frankford
viii have to pay further war contribution
of twenty i've million Crowns
The Obsyrer says that Parliament viii
be required, at almost the last
monent of the session, to give It's
concurrence to the Confederation of the
North American Provinces, including a
plan for the continuance of the Grand
Trunk railway.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

Arriralef the Steanahtip Gkuq. - Ttmp6-
rasy Snspeaeiyt ~ gHoseizaites-The Gcr.
mans hope for Psace. = Desfr1etion Of
Adiian Iron Claols s.-I The great Battle Of
Llssa--1he Italian Fleet drirea back. -
Aaeeri1 10 retire from aIe GemlGH Cor
federation.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

ES- We frequently receive a request, un-
a1eonpalied Eith the advance payment to
seud ths fsoCinERt0 % distant parts Of the coun-
ag. Ne do NOT send the INQUIREE out Of the
county without prepayment unless the mo-
aey is v0uehed for By some person IL the
la4uig, &nd a. subscriptions oi this class are
eorped 81 he expiration OF The time FOR
=ieA theg are paid, unless renewed.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
i nNfTNIsTRAToRs, NOTICE.


A DEMONSTRATORS, NOTICE
n Estate Hef JOHN AXE, Rss.s 2Gte %
llaios forHskipy dscsased. -
Letters Of administration on said estate having
een granted by the Register Of Bedford county to
he subscribers, rcsi5ing in said township, Eil
persons having claims or demands against the
said estate are requested to present them properly
ARE notified TO make inmediate payment a8s8
JOHN r. AXE,
ABM II. HULL
iun22:6tA administrators.
NoTTCE.-Having purchased the drugs IN
~ struments, &e-, Of DR.. A. g. Smith, o. Pat
louisville, Bedford CO., + offer my services tq the
citizens Of that place. and the community gepsr-
ally. j. A. k0fkR
To my old friends Of Pattcnsaille and those or
the vicinity who have reposed confidence in me
as Physician, owing to my reeeRt calamity, IN
fitting me at present 10 pr@atfce msdieina, hav
disposed ofmy medicines and library 40 DR. h0ye
er. most cordiallv rneomracnd himas a. Rhysl~
clan every way itted 10 fI all tie wants ofthe
eommrnifT. A-b.SMlTH
PatfonsTslie Anril IF:tf rsrs 81
a DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE
A Esfafs Of H4RTfN HOOVER fass 9
The Regisses Of Bedford csunty having granted
Letters Of Administration, to the Subscribers resi-
ding in North Wcodberry tp-, blair Co., upan she
estate Of Martin Heover, of Liberty t,, dec d. all
l.ersons having claims against the SAID estate
sFcs reaaestea to make them kHewn ans ahe1a m
tlehtsi are desired TO make llegea5afe I Eaylner
ss8gB F ID Asha- fouN BILL
JOHN n. DILLIr
.Julv Is. 19aa =. Adnini
AeFFK EsssF fg4 10
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

EmPire-sudgs Eose, Mountain Clab, Altoona
Segrers-LpveIi, Social Nicodemus, aesolute-
Fly Curcaes-Resolut.i 10. Social 6.
Arrangements wee then made TO play the
Juniata club in the afternoon with the annex
cd result
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

4acFrices By The Gable to the 27a, aud by
Steamer 10 the 20th 9reqty Of Peace
5ettceea Altstrid and Prussia II Fiiqstinq
on the I'D iast-NdroI Eagagement off
the Island of Lissa = The Italians defeated
Jghe AastilaRs. IL tie streets Of
LoHdoa--7 7hearnaisg Of he Freach Fleet
.SHspeaded.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03

HARTLEY 4 MRT2GzR Keep constantly on
I A. band large stock of nneral HARDWARE.
They hase just received ~ DOZEN BEST AND
CHEAPEST FRUIT JARS ever offered to the
pable. They keep al kinds OF Fam Machinery,
including Mowers and ReaPers, Cider Mills, Fod-
Keller Grain Drzlls--the best in the world.
Bedford, July Is.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
pEDFoRD COUNTY NoRMAL SCHOOL.

The County Normal School will open in Bed
ford, Aug 18th, 1856. We shall be able to offer
students superior advantages this fall. Tuition
$500 for those who teach i'm the county and $500
for ali others. Boarding $500 per wesk.
II. w. FISHER,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03


Mar a SEWISG MscHIEE DID?-We copy
-le falloEing frofs a letter received by lady
l- rhis city, from a sister resident 10 the
eo-lh, and exposed there 10 al the trials of
ai9a mAn daEins lhe M4r. She wriie=s
Our Lass gifi 10 me 0f Grover 4 Baker
>saing Nachise. which 0nly barely got
through before conmunication was closed,
e4ms most opportuuelY. II must have been a
proFidenee- Per foar yesrs il was Tay right
aaud. and much noFe, IN altering, making
erer. and fEing he slSihing Of The family,
and uow IL Il cur main dependence for sup
paEl- Everything w. possessed has beentorH
from us b he rebellion; bat thank heaven
and oar sewing niachine. sehave as yet want
"a noae III the absolute neceasaries Of life.
We eEiy e0rsmeucea tgrping ito account:
ss made shiris for our soldiers, and got q
sreeutnGk dsilar "a F,isne for them. Chi shall
O ever fsrgea the srsf / received from a good
-7okiag yo9ag a.assrs slTeiy not over nine
l1sn. uAo earc mle in addatian. an the coffee
b. aa5 ~ his anspsack. Ehaf doliar bought
% iae frst p8and ~ bHsfer tk1t had been in
ar hoase f1r $50 geazs, and didn't i taste
ssi siaA ile s0dee-- and give relish even
o. tl,e e1Fn-aTeadi
--Hut aorgot shbr fAe maia object of ibis
--tsr sas % teu yea What eur sewing ma
-aae can a..
4g ioug sad s1Fsad experience enatles
a- Al a~~ss g.ssssiveiy ihaf there is 40 ma
e.lae - H1A AsaEs=d o. alI kinds of sewing
- ~ firsser Bs<er. One great quality
e e. Hezaliaf elasticity of iEa stitch. whirh
ssaasa if 1aaaiss.tle far ail aessas On che bias.
fAet ss - simrle - strong, 50 feliables
e. aaei- @a naaFt waris. ne aHiesanf. aa sFnr-
aais - sAqa1it 90 d0ins eide range 0f
ss-Al aisAezt aslas, - ons does on otler ana
's.sa me Cazrse wnrt On L quits Is peIi,
las L.etien s44l da- And betEeea IA 40
sahH aaUnnmFlisAuud a gHunt aeal ~ sewing.
s's saezeae6 g geiEsug risce in Store
- ~eaks so - here far haa er timsss baG.
he' wlAi mmi aa1ss. Hlaii mF~rnys sny. God
Aee - Gfsser Bl2ss Sekiag sIaehs1e. :
tAetnL
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-08-03
ExEcrTIVE MANSION

AsHINHIUNi July 80 IL % a. u.
To Her Majesty, the Queen Of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland:
TIE President of the United States ac-
knowledges with profound qualification the
receipt Of Her Maiesty,s s disrateh, and cor
which now unites the western and the east
ern hemispheres may serve to strengthen
and perpetuate peace and unity between the
Governments of Eneland and the Republic
of the United States
tSipned5 ANDREW JOHNSON.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
The New Hampshire Election.

The Concord Patriot, of the 21st in
slant, furnishes the following, as the result
of the recent election in New Hampshire
We give the vote of all but few small
towns at the late election and a nearly
complete list ofthe representatives chosen.
1t will besseen that the vote is very large
being about 65,500-about 36,05O for
Smyth and $4,000 for Sinclair. The Dem
ocrats have added about 8 3,400 to their last
years vote and the Radicals about 900 to
theirs. Smyth's majority is less than 1900,
while it was 500 last year. making Dem
ocratic net gain of fully 800.
But let it be borne in mind that this is
the gain upon the Governor vote of last
year. The soldiers in the field Gid not
vote tor Governor then, but have done SC
at home this year and they did vote last
year In the field for members of Congress
Thefore, to show the real gain of the De,
mocracy in this election, the vote should
be compared with that for members of Con
gress. The majority against US. on that
vote was 1868, and their majority against
US now is 1900, and the real Democratic
net gain is therefore full 1850.
The Democrats have elected 113 repre-
sentatives SO far as heard from, and the
Radicals 206. If the towns not heard from
have chosen men of like character as las
year, the House will stand l20 Democrats
to 2O6 Republicans Republica n majority
sc, Last year the House stood-Demo
Gratis ia, Republicans PA /; Republican
majority 100; Democratic net gain in the
House IA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-03-28
The People" who are to Rule the Dis.
trict of Columbia.

Before slavery was abolished the IRE
publican" leaders asserted that the ne
groes, if freed, would be fully capable of
taking care of themselves. They seem,
latterly, to have vastly changed their beliefs
upon this subject. Take, for instance, the
thousand and one amendment to the Con-
stitution, and the bills, resolutions, &C.,
which have been offered or passed in the
Rump for the fostering and support of the
blacks, among which prominently stands
me vetoed Freedman's Bureau bill. A. q
later instance, take the following from the
Rump Senate proceedings OF the Goth:
Mr.. Morrill,; republican, of Vermont.
moved tc;r the appropriation of $4,000
itCCr the relief Of destitute colored people of
the District of Colombia. Mr.. Salisbury,
Democrat, of Delaware, moved to amend
by making the expenditure applicable to
white people, but the chair refused to re
ceive the amendment. Mr.. Morrill, said
there were 1000 destitute C lOred people IN
tie city, Mr. Salisbury offered an amend
ment approplating $4,000 additional for
the destitute white people. The amend
m, mt was rejected by the Senate. Mr..
DAVIS, Democrat, of Kentucky, moved
that the corporate authorities find employ
mcnt for all able-bodied black people, and
that $4,000 be appropriated for that pur-
pose. This was also rejected by the Sen
ate. NJ. Salisbury then moved that the
money be expended under the direction of
the Mayor, and not of the Superintendent
of the Freedmen's Bureau. The Senate
rejected this. The joint resolution, as off
cred by Mr.. Morrill,, was then voted on,
and passed by large majority!
We will simpl y remark that these eff
teen thousand destitute colored people"
for whom $4,000 of the peoples money
has thus been appropriated, are the same
to Ehom this same hump Congress desires
to entrust the municipal government of
Washington, by making voters of all male
negroes Of the age of twenty-one. 1t is
true that poverty shoald be no bar to po-
ljticaI qualification but this confessed
destitute population Of fifteen thousand has
but lately arrived from every part of the
South the negroes composing it have no
knowledge of civil government, and can
have no interest in the welfare of the city
for the most part they are constitutional
vagrants; many of them are vicious and
Criminal; and almost all are lazy and worth
less, AS t'leir nomadc tendencies clearly
Indicate. They won't work when work is
offered, though they could get work if they
possessed energy or industry enough to 60
in search of it. Laying race and color al
together aside, therefore, Az these the peo-
pie to whom to entrust the government of
the Federal Capitol Pat. d Union.