davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

butter, were excellent; had full
blood Devon COW and halfblood
that he thought had made $50 lbs OF
butter, each, the past season, and were
coming in some two months earlier
next spring than last.
A. Scott said, that in addition to
the dairy we should raise beef; we
should experiment with the different
breeds and try for ourselves which is
best; he had no doubt the Durhams
and Devons were both ahead of Ma.
tives. He then presented the follow
ing statement:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN,-In relation to a
statement | made a short time since
In the papers, expressing my opinion
that the Durham cattle could be ad.
vanced so per cent. and perhaps 100
beyond anything [ have yet done
When [ made the statement [ did not
think | should admit the practical fact
SO soon, but few figures will settle
the question: The weight of my
steers at 10 months old 656 and 1876
now deduct so lbs each (about what
they were growing per month"; and ii
makes them stand 606 and GIG, what
they weighed at nine months old; now
| have weighed Durham calf of A. A
Randall's just nine months old and his
weight is 854 lbs and not so good in
flesh as mine; that makes his stand
Al per cent. over my smallest and 26
per cent. over my largest. Suppose
we add only % per cent. to the weight
OF mine at 20 IL months old 1880
and we have 1915 lbs; so per cent
would make them 1910. Now l am
better than ever satisfied that they
could be carried beyond the last
figures, than | was before [ made the
statement in the papers which most of
you have read. [ have shown in a
previous meeting, that those steers al
$500 per hundred, stood over 4 to l
and think to market will give me
$500, if SO they will stand as 5 to |
over the average value of steers Of
the same age in town, as estimated
by Mr.. Denison the buyer and seller
Of cattle in town.
Now, Mr.. Chairman, will the far
mers in this house and out of it, con
tinue in the old track, when so small
change will produce such wonder
full results. | hope all will take the
above figures into consideration, anC
practically commence anew in the
Spring and advance their own inter
ests half way up to the above figures
If they do [ have no fears but wha
they will continue to the end.
A. SCOTT.
E. S. Stratton; had butchered fo-
several years had never killed an,
Durhams, but should judge them gooC
for beef; had killed several halfbloo(
Devons and found them very good
all weighing more than he estimated
them, basing his estimates on tn
weight of Natives; thought a GOO
deal depended on the treatment.
Mr. Root said We want some wa
to get better cnwaj thini tho Aye-
shires are the best for dairy; hav
one which is the best COW | have
think Mr., Collins's statement that tn
Thoroughbred cattle were nearly a
good animals a mistake; | think Their
are many poor animals among them.
Voted by Society that the abov
abstract Of debate be furnished til
STANDARD for publication.
|. D. r. COLLINS.
Craftsbury, Feb. 4, 1868.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
Congressional.
THURSDAY, Feb. Is.

Mr.. Grimes called up the bill for
the relief Of certain Government con-
tractors, which was discussed until the
expiration of the morning hour, when
the resolution to admit Mr. Thomas,
Senator elect from Maryland, was
taken up.
A substitute was offered, that Philip
f. Thomas, Senator elect from Mary
land, cannot be permitted to take the
oath of Office required by the Consti-
tuition of the United States, inasmuch
as he allowed his minor son to leave
the paternal roof and serve as reb-
ell soldier, and furnished him with one
hundred dollars to carry out his pur-
poses, all of which was aid and COM
fort and encouragement to the rebel
lion, which he was forbidden to give /;
for which, and in forbearing to make
known that purpose. to the proper au-
thorities, he was guilty of misprison
Of treason, as defined by the existing
law.
Mr.. Sumner said the question of
loyalty in the rebel States had been
set aside to allow the decision of a
question of loyalty in this chamber.
He read declaration of Congress,
requiring loyalty in Senators and Re-
representatives., and said they could not,
if that was not enforced, require
loyalty in others. The Constitutional
Amendment had already been adopt
ed by three-fourths of the States, and
it was therefore binding upon all as
part of the letter as well as the
spirit of the Constitution. The orig
inal text of the Constitution was suf-
ficient, in his opinion, without the
amendment. 1t allowed each House
to define the qualifications of it's
members, and did not limit them in
that regard. 1t clearly required 10y
atty, where an oath taken with their
knowledge would compromise the
Senate itself, which could not divest
itself Of the responsibility by refer.
ring the matter to individual judg-
ment. He quoted Lord Coke's opin-
ion, that an infdel cannot be allowed
to take an oath, and said a political
infdel should not be allowed to do
so. He then referred to the course
OF Mr.. Thomas during the war, and
his associations with rebels, saying
"a man is known by the company he
keeps as well as by his act in furnish
ing his son with the means of joining
the rebels; and he quoted from Lord
Hale and other eminent English au-
thOrities On the question of misprison
of treason, and also from the statute
On crimes adopted in 1899, which i'm
posed a punishment not exceeding
seven years, or fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars. He said it was
proposed now, instead of seven years
Imprisonment, to reward misprison
of treason with six years in the coun
ellis Of the nation. Mr.. Sumner also
, quoted from Sallust the act of Sen
ator who, when his son engaged in {
conspiracy, ordered him to be slain
Though Thomas should not have slair
his son, he should, at least, have giver
him up to justice. Mr.. Sumner ther
appealed to senators to give the coun
try lesson Of loyalty that woulG
, swell the hearts of those who were
now awaiting their action, and con
Guided his address by quoting the
following lines:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21

We take the following items from
the Express:
Alonzo Brooks has sold his home
farm in Derby to Frank Wheelock,
for $500.
A few weeks since two men thresh-
ed for Preston Ewens Of Troy, I'll
bushels of oats in 4 IL hours.
A nice bell was placed upon the
new Baptist church in Lowell, last
Saturday.
The Passumpsic Railroad Company
has lately declared a dividend of
lper cent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1868-02-21
81 hear a lion in the lobby roar;
Say, Mr.. Speaker, shall we shut the door
Or shall we open it and let him in,
And see if we can get him out again -

Ut SHdu we open IL anu let MIN IN,
And see if we can get him out again 20
Mr.. Trumbull followed in favor Of
the admission of Mr.. Thomas, deny
ing that there was any evidence of
disloyalty on his part before the SEN
ate, and claiming that if he was to be
excluded, it should be because he did
not possess the qualifications requir-
ed by the Constitution or laws. The
Senate, he said, was not passing upon
an appointment, but upon a selection
Of Senator by one of the States of
the Union. He then took up various
allegations of disloyalty against Mr..
Thomas, just previous to the war, and
discussed them at length; and in re.
gard to the act Of furnishing his son
with 800, he asserted as his convic-
ton that it was dictated solely by
paternal affection. Mr.. Trumbull
then said that Senators here were
quite as guilty of misprison of treason
when they sat here at and after the
outbreak Of the war, while Senators
from the Southern States rose from
their seats and left this chamber, one
after the other, declaring their inten
ton to defy the Constitution and laws
without bringing them TO justice, an(
he cited the case of John G. Brock
enridge who sat here until after tn,
battle Of Bull Run. Mr.. Trumbul
then read the oft quoted "Stokes let
, ter" saying to Senators they shoult
not make fish Of one and flesh of an
other.
/ Several subdued manifestations O
/ sympathy were made in the CALLER
: during Mr.. Trumbull's remarks, bu
they were promptly suppressed.
! Mr.. Edmunds next addressed th
: Senate at length, taking the groun
: warmly that statute was not shar
: and that they should fearlessly fulfil
t the duty it imposed upon them, RI
v viewing again the whole field of argl
: ment heretofore traversed.
Mr.. Doolittle presented memor
al, signed by over one thousand eli
L liens of Alabama, protesting agains
negro rule and praying for contil
i uance of military government owe
: the State. 1t sets forth many allege
; grievances Id misrepresentation
e and concludes as follows:
n "Continue over US, if you will d
G so, your own rule by the sword sen
e down among US honorable and u
IS right men of your own people,
f. the race to which you and we belon
d and ungracious, contrary to wiz
n policy and the institutions of tt
st country, and tyrannous as it will
II no hand will be raised among us
e resist by force their authority. B
: do not, we implore you abdicate vol
p own rule over us by transferring
+; to the blighting, brutalizing and u
n natural dominion of an alien and
q terlor race--a race which has new
e. shown administrative capacity for t
a good government of even the trib
t. into which it has always been brok,
+, up IN its native seats, and which, f
as all ages, has itself furnished slaves
all the races of the earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
DRAMATIC NOTES.

"Damon and Pythiasn is in preparation ut
Niblo's Garden.
Jefferson the comedian has gone on shooting
expedition into WISCONSIN,
Mark Lemon has appeared IN London, rs
IoisiGD, with success ~, -
Lady Don lately appeared at plymouth In
gland, Ia - Under The GashghL
Mrs Lander returns to the Broadway lhcateT
early next month, aud produces Marie A"'''"e'N'
Frederic Lemaitro is playing round OF his
fayorlto characters at the AnblW COmldho' l"i'S'
Mr. Palgrave Simpson has written q new
niece for Mis- Nelson called stage ana ht't' ~ WIS
produced at Edinburgh. =,
Mr. Bnrnand's now burlcsqnc, ne II1r anI
FAN OF Richard the Third 90 Sew trout 20 an 0''
Dickcy," Is not much lked 10y TIE l"hdoh 'lu',' ..
The revival OF "a Midsummer Nights Dream
AZ Mcyclers Thoater. Chicago !. IeAl snC,JJs, A"'
piece dtn VS. average ihcoiue al si'oeo ''c" "e''
Miss Kate Roignolds has produced mo no..
bodys Daughter" at English provincial iIeatol, ~
der Inc maine Stolen; or, TIC street ba'u o"bo'
The saloon in Tammany Hall Is, We near , 10
be converted into ooncortrooin, on .e l'm ,e IN
Alhnnbra IN London. Mcs'fs' J'l'e'' " "'''''' 49, ~
10 be at the head OF the enterprise
Tho Now-YoIk Thcatcr has been Temporarily
closed The cboriaans Tho my l'do c3 My persons
of u have been elected ana nave hou' '"' i
have sore rOisOn 10 remember thcIh 80,
"Altcr Dark will be produced ~ Nloio !,
Garden on the 6 o. e ,,e Geore " JAMESON
was 10 have played in tins piece
Betterton, ut seventy, sad to fiiend % VINO
was nrasiug his Hounictas perfect" Pcioct nS's
plnycd Hamlet hny year, ana hrlicNc nav ~
rot 10 tho depths OF NIL its philosophy yen.
Icotard. the famous acrobat, may DC sou,
Tonight mt the Academy ~ Music "Ihc 'oN',iD'i
VIE" win be played rs an Introduction 10 '"' -
performance 49,,
Mrs. Florence will have benefit on Iiday
evening al The Broadway fhcatcr. The cngas ~ -
q. Mr. and Mr.. Florence j. 10 terminate AZ uo GU" "
\ next week.
ME- l.. Davenport IS 10 appear tins wees ~
Philadelphia ~ anew play entitled or hN ~
Irnn ,ouOsy Tables the transition n utcf l" nhbN 10y
frIs il natural aud easy. Twenty hFo other 'h''''
| his KIND remain 10 be improved.
! Edmund Falc0ner's Loves Ordca! Is 10 -,
/ breni,t ont In Boston by EdwIn booth. some u.rr
dug,g the coming Winter, Dy tic HaJ' Mi' boV'" W"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
A CAUTION.

To the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
Sir: The Democrats here have suddenly
begun TO boast that maortes for their party viii he
rolled m most unexpected quarters to the anazement
and bewlderment OF Republicans What magic there
may be about this OF the disloyal Democracy
cannot conjecture but from hints thrown out on tho
part OF Of the terminated Democrats am led TO
infer contemplated gigantic swindlc These hints re-
lated 20 the tampcng with the Republican ballot The
genuine ballot ~ tho Republican, was To DO procured,
aud thousands Of exact fac simes ~ form ana coior
woro prepared and folded precisely as the genuine
oues The names few Republican candidates Tor mo
more iu poria.t Offices to head the ticket ON inc
outside ~ tho ticket, "Uui0n Republican" or simple
Union ticket" is TO be conspicuousy printed Pre-
tended Republicans from the club full OF zeal Tor Grant
are 10 put Themselves IN position In different loca
Ties near distance from tho polls ana present
bc.e counterfeit tickets 90 Republican voters approach
ing the polls. These couItcrfcits they hope 10 DO nc
cepted without particular examination the voters tax
inc IL Tor gusted that all y right Would IL not be well,
NJ Tiitor cfeclay 90 Republicans 10 read their
ballots them, and assure themselves or
,b,i, reuuneLS.ssf A RETuBLIcAN.
Hamilton. ". H., Oct. e, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
HOW DEMOCRACY GETS ITS RECRUITS

To the Editor Of The Trt6uhe'
SIR You will perhaps remember that some
few months ago one Of police magistrates sentenced
= n,,orous criminal 10 the Pcntontiary VIM. Marley
alias Reddy the blacksmith, two specific charges ior
the term Of nine months In passing sentence the JUS
lice used the following language lou are uespoI a1
cbaraefer and have frequently boosted that yon had
sufcient political influence to prevent yonr peig Sent W.
the Penteutiary. Now am determined that no Sucn
influence shall interfere with me IN the discharge Oh ny
duty 10 the public and you are very dahssous &
tsr to bp t liberty during the ensuing eleeIohh' you
are hereby sentenced to Blackwells island I9r Hno
nnpfbs nj tho expiration Of which time tho eleotons
sill be over Every good citizen undoubtedly Nas u
der obligations 10 the mngisTate Tor MS a 4, ,ty
administration OF Justice IN the matter Now DO IL AuoMn
ilat tho samo desperate convict was pi2ugs uown ~
lie civ some ten days since writ OF haDeas corpus
aud IA now enjoying his liberty through tho 'uenon
iiical influence OF which he boosted nc ~ no" H Ia
hsil 10 answer a writ. which IN all probaphy Wiz 10
holed or never heard OF again, bis lcnus ha'hB
hcn assured that no further action shal Dc taken IN no
,renl.es m the gistro was entitled 10 INC tnahks
Of te community n the first instance, presume no y
oanay entitled 10 the thanks Of the numerous ponteal
friends OF tho prisoner by making no objections 10 MS
Liberation. - ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
A GOOD REASON.

10 ~, Edftor Of The Trt0Hne'
Sin: A wcighty reason for voting iof u whiIe
wis strongly Impressed upon my niha ie.o i,, there
,,oie IN ,,ois toward st. Louis. Tho writer. u,oio
fel n with stranger who gave satisfactory Ptoo nose
weilestahishcd character ana VINO ue.,no series of
farms Which he learned for sale no nle pn,beT
that he was from Canada, near non his do
assam Now" said no. have ON my Ilst h nd and
farms which mean 10 eXanlhc, p e,Sl, In Ills coun.
trv nes, CEN Grant Is elected" IhS %Il Inv ms do
that al least half dozen Ianhcs the%e wero many
others who would doubtless follow on rc @n sne
elected and they should snceeeu i,less iheso arc
ia,nn We u'5 s Mulltudes viii be deferred ionl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

at Mako received small portion Of the territory e has
long ruled his province for the future and has since
then been engaged ia preparations ~ from Yeddo
his allotted domain.
We must expect however, that from time TO time there
VIII be opposition 10 the new Constitution perhaps
local rebellion hut the prospect is that the Empire will
stand and become stronger and stronger what will he
virtually the present basis We regret that the Conserv-
alive effort, already made and over, led TO the opinion
that the Souhorn princes and the Mikado were ibera
and disposed to undo what the Tycoon had well done
In opening the country To Christian civilization There
is really nO foundation for such an opinion. The new
Government viii faithfully observe the treaties and also
encourage the introduction of tho and art of
Europe aud America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
TIE MID or UNITED AcrioN
- ~, yJ,tor Of Ths Tribune.

SIN. l. il of any use for ciuzcn-a bcpnbli-
ana one who has tho interests of the state ana cl
AZ heart 10 protest against thc action ol sons
=. .,blcnn noliiicaus this GUY Wno arc cphSthty
torig ayay the strength of the party as u uoho
vrorf Hero We nave at tins election SEVERN hssuuy
Gt.i,.f. 10 say nothing Of Congressional NOMINATIONS
yyh,ro honest Republicans might be elected ny
n1h,ry and IN which twO and IN one case i W, n .
,'i,es are presented for the consideration VI i.I"
r,n voter by selfish partsans VINO arc
feather their Own nests refer especlny '" ,no D.
and XvIth Districts where II ~ possible 10 oeoe ~ o
uublicah Asscnbynan were there Dut QUO he o,h,,
l., ,oe eases se have the confession ol one vi VIC o t
candidao that he only runs 10 beat MS op onent
,lnvr Repuieau" Will not the influence ., Suud pPt
carry some "c'b"' wv" - " NEKIrAs.
matterI
NJ. IoyL Oci o. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
m. pt,o5eIo1ia Morning Post says: While

The PHILADELPHIA Morning iOS, says. willie
,nc Victories OF Grant represent his inteeet, ms grs,
a. ME- Motley truly says there are otnei anu supcro
,e bv he deserves their fullest trust c"lu, c1-
ating mind NAV plan u brilliant campaign "A selfish,
man may play the hero on the Dattleneu 10 he
~ want ON tho throne but Is only inc patriot wo
~ acr Tho BLESSINGS OF peace far above tle iaures Oh
Wv. and vrloe only aim In drawing the sword Is 10 esib
W., ,,iucinles which win sheath II forever Tue
i'at = SEQ I'm Grant u soldier Who nOurbed
r"rr tbe terrible necessity TO which ne owes
~ nersonal success; man wlo would rather nave
,d,ned an obscure tanner In Galeng than nave heeu
i"d NV the sufrrings OF his country 10 the SIDE OF
Woshinpton and Lincoln. IL Is not only the nero al
hcy ee an him. but something far more than the nero,
mai whIc h not Alexander nor Cesar was, ana wnirh
r"niG I,ye been wen for Napoleon had he honestly
s,pivc,t 10 become. They know HIM to be man VINO
holds Ills own ambition subordinate 10 Ills conhIrys wei
fare. - - o.. .. ~, 80 a. u. 6,,,,J,ttioa
NJ bis DoHiniiy There Is tho magic thnt lhnkes W
o,ne RE rullyng cry not merely oi party, HOT melt
~ Tho Radicals not merely ~ the Conservatives put oi
the peope OF the United States. Men OF an eAueines
unite i'm his snppoIt. Wendell Phillips admits ina us
Jafeat would Ice curse tho country, ana even FihhA
Tltr has no word him but that OF praise IN h.s
hnncsv patrotism aud ability there Is uniVersa conn
H.nce and that confidence is founded upon the consist
81 strr9 gb N fIrwnrti record Of his life
The American people love their country. They believe
IN Tney are the eternal enemies OF slavery, OF caaie
~ all selfhness and corruption aud ambition that en-
dancer the prosperity aud perpetnlly OF th9 hepNnv
They are resolved that the equal rights OF an men sA
bo secured III tho United states, AMI tna Tue enon SH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
REPUDL4TION IN ILLINOIS,
AN INCREASING AND INSTRUCTIVE CHATTER OF
HISTORY.

AN INCREASING AND INSTRUCTIVE CHATTER OF
HISTORY.
Col. Clark l.. Carr of Illinois, in his able
sneech nc Buffalo recently gave the following bit Of his
tory which Is worth repeating;
In our State We know something OF this question OF
public debt. In 1912 Illinois owed s4'VO0OO. AZ thAt
i,ne The state was scarcely settled, there being rev ~
habltans north OF Springfield Chicago was small VII.
lage and there small settlements along tne great
There was an immense amount Oh Saea , r
stretehng away from Springfield TO Chicago you coud
scarcely lind house or farm. In the vast extent OF
oountry known the Military tract where I'VE, lau
lies whose farms 10 or IS miles apart were coHlu
erod near ncighbors Markets were remote ana produce
valueless. farmer considered himself fortunate II ne
could get enough money 10, pay Ms E'N. -
The great State Bank ana the BANK ol
shnwneetown both failed, aud the people money became
worthless, and 10 was estimated tnat thcro NaS o'
enough good money in the whole state TO pay the lnte
es on the for year Then there were those VINO
taxed of the bloatrd bondholder and the honest plo"-
heller and said We cannot let us not attempt 10
do 80 lei us repudate" On the other hand there were
voho men who said We viii pay, II we are Obliged 10
INN over every dollar Of our propery-our houses ana
farms our stock and crops everything wo,Ml nos Nv
3D." crcditors-the MISUNDERSTANDING ana SAID 10
them Wt cannot pay to-day nor tomorrow TINS year
nor next buzz they said, rs this Republican patloffm
s. o3 c,,,p.Ion and we will pay every dollar" zap
,Iausc Tho debt was extended. The Legislature
h,rn.ed what WAS called the two mill TAX. lii-
migration which had been retarded ny or our
financial embarraSsments, revived. ihe people OF Wy
New England ana Middle states came Dy thousands anu
Improved those great pialiIeS re Tu VIZ, g XXX ,s
,y Increased. aud before ce knec our Ndte d.ot raS
nail Instead OF being branded as repudat9nstS anu
Cheats unOsans have reason 10 DO PROUD Oh he lku
nnslon they occupy before the world. Inc h9lhes vi
ihoso who recommended Repatriation nave ohiy pc, -,
rescued from infamy by obhyloni hu' Sv no, in the
nr;eSt d1ys OF history, consent 10 rrpu,nuioa,
either open or covert read tho history OF Two % @
tilshed rpct-baggers one from hehlucsy.
49,, Tier from Vermont. Abraham Lincoln ana oePho"
A Douglas. loud aud prolonged "ppanseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
GEN. LEES NORTHERN RIGHT BOWER.

TO me Editor OF The Irlbh"e'
SIR: it was my misfortune to be III Mississippi
during the first two years Of the exposed to the ten
dor nercles of vigilance Committees and knights OF The
Golden Circle ia the vain attempt to save small fortune
from conascaton and destruction Among the southern
Eebels found good friends; some tht were W a
he Tndlr All Efforts TO save property aborVe turner
NV attention to getting home WAS thonIih May ioo
~ III Iifv of JacksOu was both couDselcd ana warned
IA et home aud get my family out OF the Ciiy OF Now
York was told that there was gong pc
The south In the North TO develop their sreigth
iat ti,re xguuld he fighug la the city, ana that i0r
& ,, ,r,. ooig 10 trftdrnio ne troops ~ me STATE ~
w y,,k rom nS Army u the tUio. od me sac gas
~ a. l,lioUi.ed ipl Gror OT ncW cHhHg ~ nc tdut
~ ~ frcud information from gentleman high ~
tioty ana WHO had good opportunity to know whereof
hc mike cot home IN June, 1861 To hhd eeh' Tee Oh
H. o,,vc NorIh and vac fully convinced, by my own
i,rvaou that n Gen lee had performed nls p9lh oi
lie programme, Gov. Seymour Noni1 l'o' nave i'eo
lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
THE VALUE OF A VOTE.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: An uncle of mine, who sailed between
NewYork aud Neworleaus, arrived in this city two days
before the Presidential election OF IsO He said TO the
other owner OF the vessel who like him was resident OF
Middletown. Conn. "suppose We go up and vote for
Old Harrison. and discharge cargo aftorward" They
went and that county gayo majority for Harrison
II only one had gone IL would have been tie and IL
neither had gone tho opposite party would have had the
county. D.
Nec Tori, Oct %. 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-29

DO maintained upon this basis though war sou Sea aps
I'm oiectpg hm their President they know tnat ticy
establish Liberty Justice, and Peace He Is Inc 5sc az
sentative American now, as Washington was IN AZ"
Lincoln In 1864.