davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
NOTICE..

ITO all whom it may concern: Whereas the
l Northeast quarter Of the Northeast quarter
Of Section eight, and the Northwest quarter Of
the Northwest quarter of Section nine, and tho
Southwest quarter Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section four, and the Southeast quarter OF tho
Southeast quarter OF Section five, all in Township
IL North, range East, Mt Diablo base an0 mcr-
dian being lGO acres OF land. has been by the Al,
davis of various persons. filed in the District
Land Office of the United States at MarysvIle,
State Of California being the office tor the Dis.
trict within which said lands are situated dcclar-
ed TO contain mineral and to be more valuable for
mineral than agricultural purposes, by reason
whereof saila land has hitherto been withheld
from prc-cmption and sale, now the undersigned
gives notice that he will, on
Tuesday, the nth day Of September, 1861.
at II o'clock, A. NJ. make application to the Reg
lister or Receiver Of the United States Land Office
at Marys. ile aud adduce evidence TO prove that
said land. to-w: Northeast quarter of the
Northeast quarter Of Section eight and the North.
west quarter Of the Northwest quarter of Section
nine and the Southwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter of Section four, and the Southeast quar-
ter of the Southeast quarter of Section five, in TIP.
IL North. Range s East Mt. Diablo base and meri-
dian, is more valuable for agricultural than min
ing purposes, and on such proof apply for per-
mission to file a pre- cmption claim TO said land,
unless sufficient cause to the contrary be then
and there shown EDWARD 7. LOVING.
August 3rd, 1867 7-6wks.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
Free Trains to all the Gorham Meetings

The following article from the Sacramento
Union, shows why it is that free trains are
run hy the Central Pacific Railroad to all
the Gorham meetings along the line and
within reach Of the road:-
The RAILROAD SwINDLE.-lbe bill known
as the Great Railroad Swinde, which Cor
ham has the credit Of having engineered
through the Legislature, and for which he is
reported to have bad the promise of Gov
ernor Lows signature in case it could be 90,
through both houses, and for vetoing which
Billy Carr is said to have threatened to
drive Governor Low from political life, was
known as Senate Bill No. 800. 1t was con.
sidered in the Senate on the 2lst Of March,
1865. As originally presented the bill pro.
vided that the State obIigate itself to pay
the interest, at the rate of seven per cent
per annum, on Pacervil:e and Sacramento
Valley Railroad bonds for term Of twenty
years. On motion of Senator Evans, 40
amendment was adopted binding the State
to guarantee the payment for twenty years
Of six per cent, interest on bonds Of the
Western Pacific Railroad Company already
issued, to the amount Of $l.50O,OoO. The
aggregate amount of this interest, TO be paid
by the State had the bill not received the
Governors veto, would have been 81 ,O5O 900
900 to the PlacervilIs and Sacramento Val.
Icy road, and $l,sO0,OOO to the Western
Pacific; total. $2,e5O,o0O. The obligation
on the part Of tie State was made positive,
and not in any way dependent upon the
construction Of any portion Of either road.
The bill required the first named company
to build ten miles Of road per year, and the
last named to build twenty miles per year,
but the obligation Of the State 10 pay the
interest was precisely the same, whether they
should ever comply with tina. requirement
or not. As a compensation for the 50, $780,
to be taken from the State Treasury, the
companies were required to transport, free
Of charge, all prisoners, insane persons, and
soldiers and munitions Of war, etc., Tor The
State. The bill provided that tax Of ten
cents on every 500 worth Of property 10
the State be levied to pay the interest on
these bonds, and that il that amount should
prove insufficient, tho Treasurer appropriate
10 that purpose any balance in the General
Fund. Senator Pearce moved that this bill
be submitted 10 vote Of the people, but bis
motion was lost-ayes II, noes 10. The
bill was vetoed by Governor Low on the 3lst
of March.
II Gorham is elected Governor and the
Mongrels carry the next legislature the ef-
forts TO get through this Great Swindle will
be renewed, without fear Of The iutsrposi.ion
OF a Guberpatorial veto,
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
INsoLVENT NOTICE.

In the County Court Of Placer County, Of the
State Of California.
In the matter OF the Estate OF JOHN MORRISON
an Insolvent Debtor.
PURSUANT to an order of the Hon. II. II. Eel.
/ lows. Judge Of the said County Court, notice
is hereby given TO all the creditors Of the said m
solvent John Morrison, to he and appear before
the Hon. H. H. Fellows, Judge aforesaid, in open
Court. Mt the Court room Of said Court, in the
County Of Placer, on the 7th day Of September,
A. D. 1867 Mt 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of that day, then
aud there to show cause, If any they can, why the
prayer of said insolvent should no; be granted,
and an assignment of his estate be made, and he
be discharged from his debts and liabilities, in
pursuance Of the statute in snch case, made and
provided and in the meantime all proceedings
against said insolvent be stayed.
(--l WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
this End d. day Of sPEAk SPE 4 q cs.1 IsG1
By T.J. NICHOLS, Deputy Clerk.
W. q. Norton, Atty for Petitioner.
August 3rd, l867-td.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
Political Preachers

This, says the Grass Valley Union, is an
old and worn out subject. The people have
been disgusted with it for years, and yet it
goes on to the sickness of all good men.
Cox, the man Of god, sanctiied by grace
from on high, caller of sinners to repen.
tance,a follower of The meek and lowly, a pro.
claimer Of forgiveness and salvation TO sinners
tells the world from vile political stump
that Copperbeads are outside the pale Of sal,
vation, and winds up meeting with polit-
ico-reigious hymn and prayer. Can in.
sanity 60 further, or can political fanatcsm
take step beyond the hell daring virulence
of such christian.
There was time land we are not particu.
larly admirers Of olden times) when such
ferveut hate as Cox and tis class show,
would leave preacher without congregation
or salary; and there is time coming land
we rejoice at the near and dear prospect, J
when such outrag eous doctrines and utter.
ances will leave no honored graves in earth
nor a hope Of Heaven to such as hold or say
them.
A ranting public prostitute, who wanders
over the country, in the garb Of saint, with
hate on his tongue and hell in bis heart de-
serves and should receive the censure Of the
press and the loatbing Of the people. The
cause such man advocates, does aud will
attach to itself the detestable characteristics
which belong TO the man himself, and even.
tually the party relying on the hypocritical
eloquence Of political preacher for success,
will rne the day it allowed itself to be sold,
for so email price, to such tyrsnuical and
torture'loying master.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
1anKee Jlms, July ". 1867.
HoMTAsKA e. 4 8. N. COM.

Location of Works: Meadow Lake DISTRICT Ne'"
da County, Cal. ..of
NOTICE is hereby given that at mecung ~. ~
~ the Trustees Of said Company held on ,;nS ;1s
cents per share was levied upon the capital s'css
Of said company payable to the Secretary =! ep .nr
office Of the company in Yankee Jims. ~ ilae,' ~
Csunty California, in United States Gold CON- ="
or before the 26th day of August, A. D. leG1 -.
Any stock upon which said assessment sn",i ioly ~
main unpaid on said 26th day OF Angus. !0, .d.
shall be deemed delinquent and will be guy yy,ss, s
vertised for sale at public auction, and a on tba
payment shall.be made before will be sofa ou ~,
10th day Of September, 1868, at the compsshhserr
office to pay the delinquent assessment e|c sose
with cost Of advertising and expenses o. NJ Scc.
Yankee Jims, August lst, ls67.-4wN
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
TOWNSHIP NOMINATIONS.

TOWNSHIP NO. z.
For Road Commissioner David King.
TOWNSHIP No. 4.
For Justices--E. Hogan end Il. I. Bowley.
For Constables-- George Morrison and Walter
d. Jones.
Road Commissioner William Gable.
TOWNSHIP No. 5.
For Justiccs-W. McClanahan, and John Vail.
For Constables--Eli Seavcy and - Dunn.
For Road Commissioned. Haley
TOWNSHIP Not.
For Constables--J. B. Carder.
For Road Commissioner D. kruse.
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
For Justices--H. l.. Stevens.
For Constables--Da Picrson and Martin D.
Bayes.
Road Commissioned. NJ. Hoag.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
For Justices Charles Justus and II. W. Starr.
For Constablcs--George Small aud Frederick
Hartford
Road CommissOncr--CharlesR Rice.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
Democratic Convention Of Township No. 8.

AUBURN, August lst. 1867.
Pursuant to call the delegates elected at
the Primaries on the 30,h ut.; convened at
Auburn on the 1st inst, when on motion,
Edward Walsh was elected Chairman, and
R. o. Cravens, Secretary.
Messrs. CurIey, Fallon and Defendener
were appointed committee on Credentials,
who reported as follows
Neilsburg-Wm. McErnerney, James Fall
lon.
Well's-Fred. Deffsndener, j. L. Perry.
Ra,tlesnake-M. Kelly, Owen King. (Kel
Iy proxy.)
Auburn-Thomas Curley. Ell. Walsh, J..
Green, (R. O. Crsvens proxy Geo. H..
Stephens, John Leach proxy.)
Which report WAS adopted.
r. c. Poland and Captain }. NJ. Barbour
were unanimously nominated for Justices Of
the Peace. and Charles Higgins and :. L..
Jordan for Constables.
Owen King and VIM. B. Jackson were
placed in nomination for Road Commission.
er, King received votes and Jackson 2.
King WAS declared the nominee.
The following gentlemen were elected a
Township Committee: Ed. Walsh. X. 0.
Cravens, J. L. Perry and Owen King.
On Motion the Convention adjourned.
ED. WALSH, Chairman.
n CyAvrxc Conrotorv
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

And in accordance with law and an order 0!
the Board Of Trustees made on the 2lst DAY o, .,
June, 1867 SO many shares of each parcel OF slia
stock as may be necessary will be sold at public
auction by the Secretary. at the Office OF Inc nc
Company. on main street in the town Of lan5ec
Jims, Placer County California. on the !2tn ., oy
OF August, 1867, at the hour OF l O'Clock, r. ~.
Of said day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment s
thereon together with cost Of advertising ana eA'
penses Of sale.
6. M. JAMISON, Secy.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
DIED..

On Miners Ravine, July 29th DANA PERKINS.
infant son of Henry Clay and Tberctta Baxter,
aged months and II days.
At Live Oak (below Colfax), July 30, ALBERT
G. BUTLER, in the 26th year Of his age.
OsRuRN, aged abe ut 80 years; the wife Of W. b.
Osburn.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
cAsco c. 4 S. MINING com,

L0ca1i0M Of W0rEs: .Wed0O,C Lake DisIlt1,
.Neroda County, California.
NOTICE. There are delinquent upon the fol-
IN lowing described stock on account Of ass a.
mcnt No H. levied on the 2lst day Of June. 1861
The several amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders rs follows:
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
For the Placer Herald.
AUBURN, July 3l,st 1867

Mr.. Eaitor:-As you are aware. there has
been some little excitement and considerable
talk, for the past day or two, in relation to
the selection Of negro to teach class Of
white children in the Methodist Sunday
School, l hear that quite number Of
mongrels censure DR.. Myers, the Superinten
dent, for introducing the negro to the
School and assigning him class. Now. sir,
these grumbers are inconsistent; if they
don't believe in such things let them
quit the mongrel party and stop voting for
men who are striving heart and soul to make
the negro superior TO the white man ;socially
and politically. l bold that DR.. Myers was
right, according to bis political belief and
should have high seat in the mougrel syn.
agcgue. lie simply carried out what he
and his party teach and advocate, and no
mongreI has any right to say nay to it.
FAIR PLAY.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

The GoRHAM MEETING IN AuBURN.-On
Wednesday evening last the mongrsls had
their meeting here. The Railroad imported
about thousand people from Sacramento
city, men, women, children and sligh, spriu-
kle Of negroes. At IN early hour in the day
the brass band from Forest Hill ar
rived and enlivened our little commun ty as
it entered town. In the evening the shriI
whistle Of the locomotive of the Pacific
Railroad announced the arrival frcm Sacra-
mento of the main force of the Gorham,es;
soon they came pouring into town from the
railroad station. They made large crowd.
In fact IS a,ee. if not a larger
political gathering than we have seen in our
little town since 1853, but it was the most
lfeless assembIage we ever saw congregAted
together for its numbers.
Gorham was the first to mount the stand
after the organization of the meeting, and
simply re'aied out to his listeners
what he had written down and has been
procIaiming through the State ever since lie
opened the canvass at Pla,l's Hall in San
Francisco on the 10th Of July. lie &C.
know'edged that be tried to lobby through
the legislature the great railroad swinde and
claimed be had right az private citizen
to do so, bu! after its passage the Governor
vetoed it. After this assertion there was no
enthusiasm in the crowd, except among
few boys, who, like young roos'trs appeared
TO be leaning how to crow.
Then followed Stewart Of Nevada, and he
was succeeded by Pixley, the debaucbed.
Notwithstanding the many ,ba, were import
ell by the railroad from Sacramento, still we
believe that il n vote had cen taken n ma
jority would have been found in favor Of
IIaight for Governor As an indication of
this fact we vii state that one point on the
Railroad 81 men got on the train to come
to Auburn to attend the meeting. and out Of
that number only one was in favor Of Cor
ham, and thiriy-six were friends Of Ii. II.
lla;gh'; and everywhere throughout the
large crowd we could find squads Of Demo-
Gratis who had come to the meeting to hear
what the mong'els had say in defence OF
their iniquities.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
COUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
WIN. D. LAWRENCE.

w Axks ~ A9z1 w AN94V VII
For Asscmblymcn,
n. r. DAVIS, A. c. NELL,
g. K. MASON.
For County Judge,
b. r. MYRE8.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
L. B. ARNOLD.
For Sheriff,
VIM. M. CRUTCHER.
For County Clerk,
WIN. H. KRUGER.
For County Recorder,
MICHAEL w. HASSETT.
For County Treasurer,
COL. VIM. MCCLURE.
For Superintendent of Common Schools,
WIN. II. HOBBS.
For Public Administrator,
GEO. A. KEEHNER.
For Coroner.
GEO. A. KEEHNER.
Cor County Surveyor.
COL. G. ". FINLEY.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

BURNED TO DEArH.-The residence of DR..
w. E. Hudson in Shasta Co., was burned on
Mopday night. His wife and four children
were burned to death.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

1eetion..Wednesday, September 4, 1876
FOR GOVERNOR,
II. HI. H A g II L,
OF AlaMcd1.
FOR EIEUT. GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
0f Mendocino.
roR CONGRESS-.
JAMES ". COFFROTH,
OF Sacramento.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
H. L. NICHOLS,
OF Sacramento.
FOR CONTROLLER,
ROBERT WATry
OF Nevada.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
kNTONIO L., ,CORONEL,
OF Los Angeles.
YoR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN W. BOsT,,
OF Mcrccd.
YoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
10 HAMILTON.
OF Placer.
FOR uARBoR COMMISSIONER,
JAMES HI. CUTTER
OF San Francisco.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT,
GEORGE SECKEL,
or Tuolumno.
FOR STATE PRINTER,
DANIEL W. GELWICKS,
or Ell Dorado.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

E George McCreedy has the thanks Of
the HERALD office for a half dozen bottles
Of bis superior cider. George has plenty
more left for the public.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

EHOur correspondence from Cisco and
Gold Run came to hand too late for this
weeks i.sve. E,
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Of Kentucky, have
twenty-five children. This is the most ex
tensive brewery in the West.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
DEMOCRATIC MEETING ArSAoRAuRnro

DEMocRArlc MEETING rSAoRAMsnro-
The meeting at Sacramento on Saturday e,s.
ming last was one Of the largest ever held in
the city. $500 persons wero present. En-. Gov.
error Bigler presided. Haight spoke for,v
minutes, and strongly opposed negro and
Chinese suffrage. Jo' Hamilton referred to
tbe Gorham Convention. lie said tba, pen,
tlemau came here holding the Convention in
bis breecbes pocket. and held it ou. 10
Charles Crocker. He opposed the Repis,rv
law. and pledged bimse'fto 60 for its repeal
J. w Coffrotb charged Highly as making
record black and damnable; he referred to
the time when he was the firm friend Of
Broderick. Pixley was then abusing him.
The praise Of PixIey comes now with III grace
lie expressed wish TO meet Nighy in open
discussion; Rylapd attacked the Reconstruc.
ton act, denouncing it military despo,ism,
The meeting was very enthusiastic. HapM
BigIer and Coffroth were serenadee after lbe
meeting. a-.-
The San Jose Patriot is a. erraic as Pi,.
ley. 1t had up the Corbam ticke.-,ook i,
down because OF the sentiments contained p
bis platt's Hall speech, waited abou. three
weeks, and now raised the Democratic tick.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
Judicial Election,
Wednesday, October l8th, 1867.

FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,
ROYAL r. SPRAGUE.
OF Shasta.
FOR sUP'T OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
o. II. FITZGERALD,
or San Francisco.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
HON. h. r. MYRES.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

THOMAS BOYCE North East corner OF Mout-
gomery and Washington streets, San francisco,
is authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
seriptouy in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J..KNOWLTON Il CO.. Advertising Agents
corner Of Kearncy and Sacramento streets, are
authorized to solicit advertisements and subscrp-
tions for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
aamc.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

SUPERVISOR DIsTRICT NO. 5.
For COllector-D. D. DUNNAM.
For AssessOr-JAMES PURSELY.
For Supervisor-M FANNON.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. !.
For Collector-W. D. PERKINS,.
For Assessor r-THOMAS B. HARPER.
For Supervisor H. SCHNABEL.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03
BORN.

At Prosser's Ranch. in Township No. g. JULY
20, 1867, the wife of W. F. Scheutze, Of a son.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. 2.
For Collector-W. A. HINES.
For Assessor-GEO. l.. SLOCUMB.
For Supcrvisor-ROBERT GORDON.
The Placer herald., 1867-08-03

GOVERNMENT TlrLE.-The City Trustees,
says the Nevada Transcript, met on Thurs,
day night and determined to call meeting
Of the citizens to consider what steps should
be taken to secure the Government title to
the groundupon which the city is located.
The law prescribes how this may be done.
bu. the trustees are without legal authority
to levy tax for this purpose, The bes.
way probably would be TO ascertain the ex-
pense per acre, and then levy an assessment
upon each property holder, leaving it under
stood that application will be made for Gov.
ernment titles only for those who pay their
assessment. The ground can probably be
obtained at the minimum Government price,
and will only cost the largest owner OF
ground in the city few dollars. The site
of Nevada is upon parts Of four sections,
two belonging to the Government and two
claimed by the railroad.
Would it not be we'll for Auburni.es to
be looking after their town site, as it is on
an odd section
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
The Result of the Railroad Election.

We publish in another place the
result of the election yesterday, on
the question Of. subscribing $500, 900
stock in the Evansville, Henderson
ana Nashville Railroad by the city.
1t must fully satisfy the most ardent
friend of that important enterprise,
and do much to give confidence to all
in It's early completion. 1t is GER
tainly highly gratifying to see that,
after all the efforts which were put
forth by certain interested men, by
making false issues and misrepresent-
ing the proposition before the people,
only 500 votes out of almost two
thousand, were cast against the rail-
road. 1t is also a satisfaction to
know that the election was
not only carried by sucha an
overwhelming majority, but. that
notwithstanding only two-thirds of
full vote was polled, clear ma
jority of the whole voting population
of the city was castlin favor of taking
the stock. Evansville may therefore
be eecisively set down as in favor of
the Nashville Railroad, and pledged
to all enterprises which will tend to
strengthen and increase our CONNER
cial growth and prosperity. To secure
these desirable ends, our people stand
ready to bear the burdens of taxation
The vote of yesterday will do much
to assure the public at home and
abroad of the future prosperity of eur
city. Our own citizens will go forward
with greater zeal in the work of i'm
prOvement, and the extension of bust
ness operations, and large numbers Of
active and enterprising men from
abroad will be attracted hither, as
place destined to become a great city.
The decisive verdict of the people in
favor of this great enterprise is sub
ject for congratulation to all, and the
prestige it will give the city will be of
immense value.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
INDIANA ITEMS.

The graves of Union soldiers near New
Albany, are being neatly and handsomely
improved under the auspices of the Grand
Army of the Republic sfEs
The Winchester Journal says that large
quantities of old wheat were brought to
that place last W eek. which had been held
back with a view to realizing more than
s. per bushel for it. 1t was sold for about
half that price.
The Madison Courier reports the annual
internal revenue tax of that county has
nearly all been collected. The list amount
ed TO over sl4, 600, and less than 500 remains
unpaid. HS rsr
1t is said that the five miles ofrailroad be-
tween Jacksonville and New Albany
pays better than any twenty miles of rail
road in the United States.
An ex-landlord caned a delinouent
boarder in the street at Lafayette one
day last week. The nice young fellow sub
mitted meekly.
A man named Dem is, who worked oc-
casionally at the carpenter business elop-
ed recently from Bourbon, Marshall Coun-
~, with a Mrs. Householder, leaving q
wife and several children behind
The Lafayette papers report a disgracefr1l
case of dragging and outraging of a young
girl, who was found in the woods near that
city in an insensible condition The
scoundrel who was guilty of the crime
m ade his escape.
The body of man was found in the
Wabash River at Terre Haute last Satur-
day. Upon examination it was found that
lie had been shot in the head, the ball be-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-02
ECU ROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph
Distribution of Prizes at the Paris
ExpOsitiOn-Speech by the Ema
per0r. sfEf.~
IRELAND.

IRELAND.
QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-The steam
ers City of Washington and Malta,
from New York, have arrived.
SPAIN.
LISBON, July 1.-The U. S. frigate,
Colorado, has arrived here.
AUSTRIA.
VIENNA, July Baron Won Buest
has received the appointment of
Chancellor of the Austrian Empire,
an Office formerly held by Prince Met
ternich.
PARIS, July l.. eyening.-The dis
tribution of prizes took place at the
International Exposition to-day. in
the presence of a multitude, who filed
all the circles of the great building
and overfowed into the gardens.
Champ De Mars, the Emperor Ma
poleon. and Empress Eugene, with
the Prince Imperial and Prince Ma
peleon with suites, proceeded to the
Exposition in eight carriages, each
drawn by six horses. and were accom-
panied by Abdul Aziz, Sultan Of Tur-
key, and suite, in six splendid car
riages, each drawn by six horses rich
ly caparisoned. -f-s .g~-r.. -
Great enthusiasm followed the En-
peror's speech. Cries of = ViUe Ma
poteon," and $ Vice ! Empereur."
continued some minutes. When the
excitement had subsidized the Imperial
Commission proceeded to announce the
distribution of prizes. At the con-
clusion OF this ceremony the Emperor
and his distinguished visitor, the Sui
tan, accompanied by their suites, re-
turned to the Tuilleries.
When the initiatory ceremonies
concluded, the Emperor spoke from
the throne and said: Peoples and
Kings have come here to crown the
idea Of peace and Cancellation.
France is proud to be a great power
and free. yet she is not unnerved
The national nerves vibrate for the
honor of France, but this noble sus-
ceptibility should not create fear or
the worlds repose, as we here prove