davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Many persons of dyspeptic habits, fairly
sigh for warm biscuit, but dare not indulge
themselves. Biscuits made from DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powders, may be eaten by in
valids and every body with perfect impunity.
For sale by Bronson & Co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Sunday School Teachers Institute.

A county Sunday School Institute, will be
held in this city, commencing on Monday
evening, the 18th Nov. inst, and continuing
through Tuesday and Wednesday. A general
invitation is extended to the teachers and
friends of Sunday Schools in the country, and
it is expected that all who come will find free
entertainments
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Rev Thee. L. Cuyler suggests that on
stormy Sundays every one should go to the
nearest church-thus securing a large au-
dience even on the drsariest days, and to
the people an opportunity to hear others
than their own preachers, and thus promo
ing spirit of harmony among different de-
nominations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Oircuit Court.

The Circuit Court for the November term,
commenced its session at the Court honse in
this city, on Monday last-Judge Lyon presi-
ding. The Court Calendar, is larger than the
average in this county for some time past.
Judge Lyon presides with marked ability and
we understand commands the confidence and
respect of the bar.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Individual ENTERPRISE.

Mr.. E. Balm of this city has built a car to
be used in the carrying of articles of his man.
ufacture, and has contracted with the Rail
road Company to run it, in connection with
freight trains. The car is unlike in exterior
appearance the ordinary railroad car
is handsomely painted, bearing the name Of
the proprietor, aud direction to 'return tc
Kenosha.n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
yNsER RKED.

~~-~>~-~~o-~~-4~~~~~-~ -~-~-~~~-~-~0~~~~~~~~~O
ORNUE-TYMESO the 6tn inst. in
Linn Wis. by the Rev. e. D. Willis Mr.. James
o. Cornue of Caledonia, Ills. to Miss Addie,
daughter OF E, Tymeson esq of Linn Wis.
Internationally Rev. "A. j. Mead, Nov 10th
at the residence OF D. Crosst Esq, James Britton
and Eliza E. Fellows, both of Bristol, Wis:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Flax Mil.

The fax mill in this city we learn after some
delay in perfecting the machinery, is now
running satisfactory. Hitherto fax straw in
this county, has been thrown away as useless,
hereafter market for this material will be
offered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Vessels Wrecked.

The strong westerly winds, which prevailed
some days last week, it is stated, caused quite
a number of vessels on Lake Michigan, to be
driven on the eastern shore. The extent OF
damage done we have not learned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

we would call the attention of our readers
TO the advertisement of Mrs. JOHNSON, of Chi
cago' She is said to know no superior in that
city as Photograph Painter and the speci-
mems of her work that we have seen. fullv
justify her reputation.
Her coloring is almost equal to the finest
miniature painting, and while she faithfully
preserves the likeness, she adds much to the
beauty of the plainest photograph
Mrs. Johnston's stay at the Water Cure will
not be long. Those who wish the benefit ot
her skill, would do well to apply at once.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
The Christian Union

The Young Mems Christian Association of
Chicago, which has lately erected and dedi-
Gated one Of tue largest and most expensive
buildings for religious uses in the west
does not fellowship Unitarians, Universalists,
&c. The Liberal Christians, so-called, have
accordingly formed an association, called the
"Christian Union," to be devoted to the
physical relief, and moral elevation of the
poor. The new association has already a
membership of 5000. Whatever may be said
of either Society, religiously, an enlarged be-
nevolence and charity, will grow out of two
organizations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Calender for November Term, 1867, Cir
cult Court for Kenosha County.

JURY ISSUES.
Cosgrave vs.. Baker, l:G
Cosgrave VS. Baker,
Cronk ct al VS. Garland ct al,
Houghton VS. Ely, ct al,
futile VS. Rail Road.
Misch ct al VS. Schlitz,
Buel VS. Smith,
Cutler VS. Johnson,
Clafin VS. Hyde,
Waterman VS. Kimball,
Pomeroy VS. Railroad,
Griffin VS. Gottfredson,
Haber VS. Healey ct al,
Bailey VS. Conley,
Hastings VS. Runals,
Williams VS. Mcclellan ct al,
Mason VS. Washburn.
Haber VS. Healey ct al,
State VS. Chase,
Brown VS. Grantz ct al,
Jilsun VS. City of Kenosha,
Hartung VS. Bosteter,
Reynolds VS. Herrick,
Bank County vs. Harding,
Hatch VS. Insurance Co.,
Kingman ct al VS. Beath ct al,
Bullen VS. Bassinger,
Reese VS. Bishop,
Treston VS. City of Kenosha,
Haley VS. N. w. r. R. Co,
Brown VS. Griffin,
Thomas VS. Mulligan,
Wood VS. Aldrich,
Bayles VS. Pricture estate.
Leonard VS. Lawrence,
Howell VS. TORY,
Dclong Geo. VS. Virgins ct al
belong Geo. T. VS. Virgins ct al,
Delong II. T. VS.. Virgins ct al,
Leet vs. Leet estate of
ISSUES FOR THE COURT.
Knapp VS. Comstock ct al,
Coon VS. Reynolds,
French VS. Kearney,
VanAlstine VS. VanAlstine,
Head VS. Runals,
Harding VS. County Bank,
Monahan VS. Quarles,
DEFAULTS.
Hatch VS. Butts ct al,
Hatch VS. Butts ct al,
Hatch vs. Vinegar ct al,
Mann VS. Mann,
French VS. Rowland,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury of this county was organ
lied for the transaction of such business as
pertains to that body, on Monday last, Gen.
McKisson of the town of Randall, Foreman.
The Jury found two bills and adjourned on
Tuesday p NJ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

LYMAN 81 RICHARDSON offer some desirable
articles suited to the season. Their announce
ment is in this paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
-3ocal IN 1te"nA-'
Chicago L. Milwaukee Railway

The Unitarian Sociable will be held at the
house of Z. G. Simmons, on Monday evening
November IS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Thanksgiving.

ALosHnoS54F1A5'
The thanksgiving proclamation of Gov.
Fairchild is found in this number of the 1eIe-
graph. The Governor appoints Thursday the
28th Of November inst. as the time to be OBJ
served, which corresponds with the day ap-
pointed by the chief magistrates of nearly al.
the other States-also by the President of the
United States. The proclamation of the Gov
ernor, is brief, yet appropriate and admirably
well expressed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

CHICAGO EVENING PosT.-Wa Esvite atten-
ton to the prospectus of the Cas-, 90 Evening
Post found in another column. Tae Post is q
live, earnest and very readable paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Ceylon has fg tree two thousand one
hundred and fifty years old. There is
documentary evidence that it was planted
2SS years before Christ.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
A Great Enterprise.

A TREAT Enterprise,
The Babtist Home Mission Society, has un.
dertaken to raise half million Of dollars, to
aid the erection of church edi6ces in the south,
and in the Western States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
. | Z D.

DOOLITTLE-At Mason City, Iowa, on the 25th
of October ut, DR.. j. B. Doolittle.
The deceased was formerly resident of this city,
from which place he removed to Iowa. He had
been in poor health for some year more past.
GIBBS.-At his residenc in the town of Paris, Nov.
Sd, 1867, Harlow Gibbs, aged Al years.
DELANO.-In Salem Nov. 9Th, 1861 Jethro Delano,
aged S. His illness was short but severe, which
he endured with manly fortitude and resignation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Coal Stove for Sale. a,s
For sale second hand coal stove suitable to be
used in workshop, can be had cheap. Inquire at
the Telegraph office.
BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP.-The words have q
pleasant sound at all times, and in the pres
ent case they are fraught with special interest
to our readers, as they will learn upon read
ing the new advertisement of our enterprising
young friend j. Swartz in to-day's paper. Mr..
swartz defes all competition in the matter of
prices, and his reputation as a Photographic
artist has long since been established with the
people of Kenosha as A. No. 1, and we pre-
sumo that they will not be slow to appreciate
the energy and enterprise of Mr.. swartz, and
his beautiful Art Gallery will be filled to
overaowing-So mote it be.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

WAUREeAN ITEMs.-The Waukegan Ga
sette says that firm for the manufact ure
of perfumery in that city, shipped in one
a0eek thirty five hundred dollars worth of
perfumery to various distant markets.
movement is also being made for the
establishment of manufactury of Agricul-
tural impleme nts.
The Gazette also says that on Thursday
last as the 2 O'Clock Freight train, bound
south was within few miles of that city a
car, containing fax, shipped from Kenosha
to d, A. Davis, 1872 South Clark Street,
Chicago, was discovered to be on fire. After
reaching the station the Car was uncoupled
and run off to safe distance 1t with its
contents was destroyed. The trucks of the
car, were all that was saved.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Coal Stove for Sale.

r. Simmons has gone to New York aftel
another large lot of goods. al
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
Thursday, Nov. IA, 1861.

~ Our friends in the country, will confer
a favor by sending us reliable items of local
news, which may be of interest to the readers
of the Telegraph.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

SIX -Painters-P e c hers
Players-Printers and Politicians, all suffer
from dyspepsia, nervousness, loss of appetite,
liver complaints, and diseases which they
may prevent or cure by the use of Plantation
Bitters If those sufferers took these Bitters
The poetry would be purer, the paintings
would be grander, the sermons livelier, the
acting truer, the printing neater, and the pol
itics honester This splendid tonic invigor-
ates the system, and enables the brain to work
healthily.
Perhaps no article was eEerso we'll endorsed
by all who have used it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14
LIFE IN A PILL BOZ
EXTRAORDINARY EFFFCTS
FROM
MAGGIBL'S ADPI-BILLI00S PILLS
ONE PILL IN A DOSE,
ONE Pill. IN a DOSE.
ONE PILL IN a DOSE.

What one hundred letters day say from patients
all over the haditable globe.
''Dr. Maggiel your pills have rid me of all bilious
ness
mo more noxious doses for me, in 5 or 10 pills
taken at time. One of your pills cured me.
THANKS, doctor My headache has left me. Send
another box to keep in the house
After suffering fortunes from bilious collie, two
OF your pills cured me, ana l have had no return
of the malady.'
"Our doctors treated me for chronic constipation,
they called it, and at last said was incurable
Your Maggiers pills cured me-"
II had no appetite; Maggiel's pills gave me a
hearty one.'
''Your pills are Marvellous
II send for another box and keep them in the
house."
''Dr. Maggiers pills has cured my headache that
was chronic
Il gave half of one of your pills to my babe for
cholera morbus The dear little thing got well In O
day
MY nausea of morning is now cured"
'Your box of Maggiel's salve cured meof noises
in the head. l rubbed some salye behind my ears
and the noise left"
'Send me two boxes: want one for poor 1amly
Ienclose dollar your price is 25 cents, but the
medicine to me is worth dollar"
Send me five boxes fyour pills."
Let me have three boxes of your SalVe ano
pills by return mall
For all diseases of Kidneys, Retention OF the
Urine, &C., Maggiels pills are perfect cure Ont
dose will satisfy any one.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

MAGNOLIA wATER.-A delightful toilet ar
ticle--superior to Cologne and at halt the
price. 2WSS
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-11-14

Mitchel's Biographies at the Corner Book
itore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

CoNCEALMENT OF BooTH's DIARY.-The
Springfield Republican, speaking of Booths
diary and its utter failure to connect Mr..
Davis with the assassination, gives an ex-
PLANTATION of its concealment not very fat
tering either to Secretary Stanton or
Judge Holt:
"The most probable explanation of the
false mystery that has been thrown over
this whole matter is, that after Secretary
Stanton and Judge Holt, misled by the
perjurer Conover, had adopted the theory
that Davis was in the plot, and had induced
the President to offer reward for his ap-
prehension as an assassin, the pride of
consistency, and unwillingness to correct a
mistake, which prompts to large share of
human follies, induced them to maintain
their first theory after they were con-
vinced that it could not be true. One
false step in this direction made others
necessary, and the mystery has been cul-
tivated and amplified in various ways, un-
til great many people supposed there
must be some reality behind it. The Pc
remptory order of the President for the
publication of Booths diary against the
wishes of Secretary Stanton and Judge
Advocate Holt pricks the bubble, and it
collapses and disappears altogether. The
only other point made clear by the publ
cation of Booths diary is that he was a
decided monomaniac, if not utterly in
sane. If the article he says he left for
publication in the National Inteuigencer
could be found, it would doubtless
strengthen this conviction"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

weller in the Virginia mountains passed
some Of his pleasantest hours. "Calla.
hans" is now well kept by Mr.. SAMUEL.
DIXON, amember of the respectable family
OF that name known about the White Sui.
phur as long as that celebrated place
itself has been known. Callahan's will
continue to be point in the stage route
this season to the White and the Sweet
Springs.
The GREENBRrER WHITE SULPHUR, az
teen miles from Callshan's, has been re-
paired and furnished by the Messrs. PEY-
TON for at least a thousand guests. We
cannot expect to see there the society that
once gave life and gaiety and grace TO that
incomparably delightful summer resort
Sad would be the history Of that commu-
nifty brought through the war down to the
present time. The remembrance Of past
days must sadden the feelings of many visi-
tors, the present year. But, nevertheless,
the newcomers and the excitement of the
natural beauties and blessings of the To-
cality will surely maintain brightness and
cheerfulness. The proprietors will do their
best to accommodate the guests, and We
anticipate gay season.
The sold Sweet" is again open under
the auspices of very enterprising proprie
tors and managers. The very name of this
old resort calls to mind the most delight
full "reminiscences. The lovely valley where
it stands is perfect Paradise-the build
ings are capacious and elegant-the
grounds most beautiful-and the bath one
of the most exhilarating and invigorating
on earth. The Sweet Springs are among
the most efficacious of waters for the pro-
motion of health. Especially do the wea-
ried and languid find rest at the Sweet,
and new life and vigor in its grand bath.
The Sweet, too, has always been one of the
gayest and most delightfully."- social re-
treats in the mountains. Colonel WILSON
is still the popular superintendent. Mr..
CARROLL, Of Baltimore, is the lessee.
The invalid will find in the Dispatch
notice of the RED SULPHUR SPRINGS, of
Monroe, famous for their efficacy in pull
monary diseases, bronchitis, sc. They are
amongst the most remarkable of waters
for their sedative, soothing influence upon
the enfeebled, nervous, and restless con-
sumptive patient. The war closed the
place, and it is only now re0pened. The
event will be hailed with joy by many
sufferer.
This completes the watering-p places on
the line of the Central railroad.
On the Virginia and Tennessee there are
Coyner's, the Allegheny Springs, and others,
presenting many advantages for pleasure
and for health. Both Coyner's and the
Allegheny are well known as curative wa
tiers, while they are located in highly sa-
luxurious country, where the air is pure and
refreshing and the scenery beautiful.
The traveller will find nowhere in all
that nature has done greater resources for
health and enjoyment than in the noun
tains of Virginia. The prospect is good for
a large number of visitors and very gay
season at the Virginia Springs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
Foreign News.

Cork, May 2S.-O'Brien (Fenian), SEN
fenced to death, has had his sentence COM
muted to Imprisonment for life.
LONDON, May ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, SO % !;
United States bonds, 72R.
LIVERPOOL, May 2S- Noon. = Cotton
quiet and unchanged; estimated sales,
10000 bales.
LONDON, May 2s-Evening.-C onsols,
931@. United States bonds, 7215.
LIVERPOOL, May 2S-Evening.-Cotton
continued quiet; uplands, Id; Orleans,
lid; sales, $4,000 bales. Manchester
advices favorable. Corn declined Sd. Pro-
visions generally unchanged. Lard weaker,
closing at 49s. cd. Turpentine declined to
34s. Rosin steady; common, IS. 3d.; fine,
lbs. Tallow, ABS. cd.
PER MAIL.
New YORK, May 2s.-The Scotia, with
dates of the 10Th, has arrived. The cattle
plague had broken out in London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 1s. AN Omaha dis
patch reportsa fight near Pine Bluff, be-
tween white men cutting railroad ties and
the Indians. One of the former and six
of the latter were killed.
General Joseph E. JOHNSON was in the
city to-day. He has gone to Baltimore.
The President and Generals Grant and
Thomas had . prolonged interview to-day.
A Cabinet session held afterwards was
prolonged till 2 o'clock.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were 100000.
The Presidents nominee for the Aus
trian mission having been rejected by the
Senate, he has appointed John Hay charge
d'affaires. - ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
The Markets.

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Flour 1O@2Oc.
lower. Corn 2@3c. better. Pork firm at
s23.25G$23.3O. Lard steady. Whisky
quiet. Cotton quiet middling uplands,
&c. Freights dull. Stocks dull but quiet
and strong. Money, 6 per cent. Gold,
1877. Sterling, 60 days, 1929. 5-20's, '62,
1O915.
New York, May 2s-P. Motion firm
and in good demand; sales, 1000 bales
at 27c. Flour heavy State, sl0@$l3.5O !;
southern, sl2.9OGSl7.5O. Corn active ;
western, mixed, sl.25@sl 80 for new and
sl.35 for old. Provisions quiet. Groce-
ries dull and unchanged. Freights dull
and dropping.
Stocks rather heavy. Gold, 1863,
5.20s, '62, coupons, 10912.
Evening.-Money has been more active !;
call loans 5@6 per cent, with increased
transactions in discounts at 6h97R.
Gold lower, closing at 1868. The ship
ments of specie by steamer tomorrow will
be light. Exchange firmer sight, 1000
1l058. Governments dull and heavy.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-Cotton quiet; low
grade of uplands, 25G251sc. Coffee dull.
Flour and wheat unchanged. Corn steady {;
prime white, Sl.l5@5l.16. Provisions
steady and firm.
New ORLEANS, May 2s.-Cotton unset
tied sales ZOO bales low middling at "a =
G25c.; receipts for three days 1894,
against 1902 for the same time last year
exports for the same time, l0,7l7. Sugar
and molasses nominally unchanged. Flour
dull and unchanged. Corn firm and I'M
changed. Bacon-shoulders, 9lac.; rib,
&c.; clear, 1890. Pork dull and un-
changed. Lard-prime tierces, 13c. kegs,
14L@1415c. Coffee active-Rio, fair to
prime, 241Sc. Gold, 1862.
SAVANNAH, May 2S.-Cotton firm; mid.
ding, 25c., and holders asking an advance
sales, $50; receipts, 81 bales.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 2s.-Cotton quiet
but steady; middling, $780,; sales, 1877
receipts, 46 bales.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 2s.-Cottor
firmer at 24c. Spirits turpentine dull al
SIC. Rosin quiet at S39s6. I
CHARLESTON, May 2s.-Cotton quiet
middling, 24625c.; sales, 46 bales; re.
ceipts, 100 bales.
MOBILE, May 2S.-Cotton closed firm
middlings, 1885,; sales, 500; receipts, SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES WITH REGARD
TO THE PRETENDED BOOTH DIARY.-The
attention Of the Judiciary Committee has
been called to an important fact relative
to the Booth diary. Ex-Detective Baker
has published in his book an extract pur-
porting to be from the diary, but which
does not appear in the copy as officially
certified to by the War Department and
lately published. This extract states that
Booth says he killed his horse in his fight
in tangled wood to escape detection, and
then slept between the animals legs to get
the warmth while it remained in the dead
body. If this prove true, it is fair to pre-
sumo that the diary has been spoliated in
other particulars. The name Of the man
to whom the letter was addressed at the
end of the diary, as just published, it is
also proven has been torn out since the
diary was seen in this city. His name was
Stuart: which upsets the theory of some
that the letter in question wasintended for
DR.. Mudd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

The Postmaster General has issued an
order that from the lst of July next the
present mode of paying route agents, rail-
way postal clerks, and baggage masters in
charge of mails, will be Discontinued, and
that they shall be paid from said date
monthly by the postmaster at such termi-
nal Office on their route as may be desig-
mated by the Auditor Of the Treasury for
the Post-ofice Department.
The wheat is looking as well in Flu
wanna, we hear, as in this county. The
corn, of course, is backward; and the oat
crop is notgood. Charlottesville Chronicle.
A negro was killed in Lynchburg the
other day for prowling around hen-roost.
Rather severe punishment.
Hon. Reverdy johnson, 1t Is said, will
accompany the graduating class of the
Naval Academy in their trip to Europe.
The tobacco merchants Of st. Louis vii
hold great fair in that city in July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

THE LADIES' DEPOsIToRY.-Mr. James
Howard McHenry having donated q lot of
very old and rare wines to the ladies of the
depository, who are endeavoring to aid the
suffering people of the South, Messrs. Glib
son & Co., auctioneers, have volunteered
their services, and will sell the wines at
auction this morning, at their auction
rooms. These wines were inherited by
Mr.. McHenry from his grandfather, who
was Secretary of War under President
Washington in the early days of the Re-
public. Some of it was bottled IN le07.-
Baltimore Sun, 2Sth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

SUFFRAGE IN KANsAs.-A letter from
Governor Crawford, of Kansas, is pub
lished, in which he acknowledges the re-
ceipt of letter informing him that ar
rangements were being made for tho
rough canvass of the State on the subject
of impartial suffrage without regard to
sex or color" and says:
"My official duties may prevent me
from making an extended canvass; but
whatever time | shall have | assure you
will be devoted most earnestly to the sue
cess of this worthy cause. Men and Wo-
men alike are created with certain inalien-
able rights, and the most important Of these
are liberty and right to voice IN making
the laws by which they are to be governed !;
but those having engaged inthe rebellion, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies OF the
Government, or guilty of other crimes
have forfeited these rights, and should be
forever DISTINGUISHED. The perpetuity OF
our Government depends upon the inteiii-
gence and virtue of the whole people.
And we must guarantee liberty and equal
Justice to all"