davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
100000 DOLLARS.
IIIVHs my utItuu on IaII
REFERENCES.


the following persons have lately drawn valuable
prizes from this Company and kindly permitted the use
Of their names
J. H. Minor, sos Sixth Avenue, Now York $1,000;
Mrs E. Collins II Nelson Place, New York, $500 Miss
c. Cooke, Chicago, ILL.,, Piano, value $3.50 W. Boyd,
New Haven. Gold Watch, S25e Robert Furman, Du-
buquc Sewing Machine, sl00 Henry McCalun, Louis
vile, KY, $500 Col T 1. Ransom, Washington D. e.,
Musical Box, $3.50 J.. II. knapp SO Fourteenth ST., n
Y Piano, S5o0 q. Il. Benedict, New Orleans, Gold
Watch, S200 W. 4. Barnes, Atlanta, Ga, $500 X H.
sutton, Nashville Tenn Meodoon, $3.50 Edward Day
ton, Mobile, Ala, Diamond Cluster Ring, $3.50; 5.
Payne Burlington, VT, sl00 L. D. Ferris, Springfield,
H., Diamond Pin see; Mrs B. WCdgewood, Trenton,
y j. 500; Thos. Barrett, Jr l6 Cay street. Baltimore,
Sewing Machine SIS II. b. Ahrcns, 81 Main St, Buff
falo Size; w. N Palmer, New Bedford, Mass, Gold
WatcD s275; Miss C. Rowe, Ninth and SAMSON streets,
Pha, Gold Watch Sf50 J. 7. Pratt, Hicks st Brook
Ign, $500, $500; ". Cauldwell, Baggs Hotel Utica
$1,000 S Cammeycr, Detroit Mich, Gold Watch Sou
Mrs. d. CTissoy, Hartford Conn, Silver Set Sl5o;
Scultz, Louisville, KY, Diamond Ring s25a George
Nason % Warren St, n. y, $500; Mrs T. Morris ith
Avenue, Fifteenth Ayenne, n. Y, Piano, 500.
We publish names without permission.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1868-01-15
Opinions of the Press.

Musical Festivals several times postponed, compelling
urchasers tickets to wait months the distribution
npairsd pubc c0ndeucs in such aars. Tine only fair
ve Of distribution is the old and popular Of sA1ED
rTs stating the prize which WILL Dr. DlIIvEErD INfh
y PAysRNr OF rHE ONE DOLLAR. That is the plan
20 n BtHToS Co. az $50 Broadway the most attractive
mace OF the kind operation They are doing the lar
I business and their fou cannot draw
500 COO farm there but have reasonable cANf TOT od
Prize as we many that have been drawn AnH ' h
Is reliable -Hcrfiag ddrsrf.ser, o. >, lSs-
The New York Gin Company sre Distributing man
b res We have examined their system % doing bnsi
ess and know them 20 be FAta DEALISo hrm ihet pau
h. safsfactorv than Presentation Festivals, - the5
DRAW every day, and the Subscriber need net Pay ot W
T,riye drawn unless suitsd.-tasstff, OF. - 1851
mo Gn establishment Of II. BAEroS CO.. al ~ Broad
~ i dsv attraong crowds Of visitors 20 witness The
srsnr Process The Investment 10 but . oents of -
49, ana the prize drawn, II satisfactory is iHI aatty
delivered for one dollar. friend Of onrs last week Grew
$50 prize, which be promptly received '4' Hj -
Liberal Indictment Agents satisfaction GaaTspi'e-
Every Package of Sealed Envelopes Contains
One Cash Gift.
FSix Tickets fer one Dollar, ID for Two polAs, E,
i dollar. Iod fr Fifteen Dollars All letters should '
addressed II. BARTON * CO,
500 Broadway, New York
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23
Elk NU1ICE.

EXECUTORS NU1ICE.
Notice Is hereby given thatletters tes'
tamontary nave been grantedto the under
signed from the clerk of the County our
of G~a.conade county on the estate OF
Melchlor Heinkc sdee'd be@ring date
August Is. 1865.
An persons lpLebted to said estate are
hereby required to make immediatelypay-
ment 10 he undersigned administrator, and
all perons having claimsagainsts said estate
to exhibit them duly authenticated for al
lowance within one year from the date OF
aid letters or the may be precluded from
ny benefit, and il such claims are not pre-
ented within two years from the date Of
aid letters. thew will be forever barred.
HENRY REITEMYER
Executor of Melchior Heinke decd.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23
Nussssian.t
9lm G~bipiabiaebtiae.

Ser u%nterssf6nets, na6sem sr Sabre lang az
sinsm tsitisen 9%uneendssl uns jen.r farGtnlid.n
Sranttsit. Der S6winrixGt, ssIitten, tpurpe in
irsniStn @u&en Sar4 rim einia6ss Ai:t.l Der
@elunresit pitrer ssseten unp III Issieris, leiusa
Mitlsiesnesn pas MiltsI ieinr DisssrgsrFtlans
mit;utbsilen. 3D.. . :
On aae, tie IS waniaen, rirn sr tins Ati8riit
ess essrauttM Nsesptss (fpasniti) ,uRnesa,
nftit arr:ifunsen iar 3utereituns uns gttrau&
%oshslten, tstl6ts fs ais cine i@erf 8ur fir
a~us3ttruna gfbms, 8rrn&itis,
9uFen. Grtaltunssn rite ATE 6als- unt
euhs'nlHd inrsn wsrpsn. Ger ttnsise 3msd
esS 4nSsi5ers in @sneuns rec Ssetstss IT Ter
BEN esirsnlen nuBli6 ,u iein uns bic &euntnib
nslde sr fir unl&dstur bait, su sebrsitcn; I'M
er toHt, seb jersr 9srtnet isin s.. ilmittsl serin
den irHrse. ra es lin ni6ts tutst une fa al
Ssssn %srweiisn mag. ale fis has &seert IL.
uSsi@idt Ttnidsn, srolsn sefaaiSf arrsfun:, +.
Mes. geWarn q. RiIfpn,
@iaiamssurst, Rings 60, Stem ger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23
Sasaeubfcb(er.

gin !Ssrr. Der Sabre lang al, nsrsiisr SGwdte,
.Iruspitissm Gsriaa uae al rem lleteln ron SUI
senflinpcn lit, manjdt Gus @itlsipm iir ne
rulrtnrs Meni66tit, ras @.etrt netf aup,luna,
siies siaia&e Mittel, eurG mttGss Ct bsrsejs aA
wliros. Nutn. bic ss nSttis Rabsn. iret suauf&i
DIN. Gnlesnrs, re fur6 RE erfabruns res TN.
tsrseifnftsn prrFtirsn .rcatn, tSnHsn nit itm
srSbtrn 8srtrausn arprsAirsn
Satn 3. Dpsen,
AZ Seear Str., Nsw gsrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23
3u %Derfdufen.

269 Mder 9nteS MderidRb.
in @aseO"aos County, M,fSuri, an Der @rsn,.
pUu 6rantlin County. Is Wislsn BON Gai9instpn
uup II NsiIsn ron WitQsrs 9lntung ~tntlratn
UNI nabs Ger Stals &ulD prn Union na& SrFtrs
iUu Gits unc % NHlen con Ssra,anu. 100
adsr iup sbsnes 5stlanr, NIT QUEEN splr be-
waGisn. III or. 6. quarter Sselisn a, 1ewn.
hip az, &anss 4 msf) wursen I'M Sabre 1916
als eas t,ite Sanr im County pom Srn. 5snnete
aus9ciuGt unr ansstanit. IS Elder sran3sn at
rt'aes nnr lisssn in 81, %. quarter Ssetiun 4
3rirnitip az. STANCE 4. wIF.
Nss9cn Ter G'ranis pom eant unr jsrweet tes
ltstise @~ustun'i iitsr Sage, Yrfis unH i3atlunss.
tseinSus5sn rsnrt MAN lt an
G1sfar Aitpe,
Grant Stcrs. @uf 3cwnitis. stats unp Srrn
9tras, @aEeGnars County, $40. rrsr AT
3. q. 9inft
Ssrmaun 3tu.
Sskn s. SuhstdE
st. 9onis No.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23
3u %perflnfen.

Cine tisl6s GarR, con 80 adtr, scscn AZ
so adtr IN Gultur, an Der 9ittlt Berger, fi
Dteileu BON 9.rHaan esItsss nit sinsm 81
.art en-. sen 6O-7s trass.rsu 8duasa, ]
ad.r trastar r D,intera, Dcbntaus nit z
stut.a una sewpQt'A 8.rsr. n,ta gutter o.
.ssp,lt. S6,usr, .StalaRs am Ssmstaa
Nst.rss ID u ,IraS.u bel
5tlnrid NusstAtr.1
$3.50 an Ger 6irf G,est.S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23

PreiS $i.2S per FIasehs oder seehS
FlaSehen faer $3.50.
N "Itm .tns alrsE. t.iSrlm In ID uer, YER
SAg oIs'Rs1sHS Ssl&abtsn 6,rSa9uag. ~
InlFrt an
Z. 5stmtsIl,
ft'8ns 4 GOtnieAl @srsssuit, 5D4 9r.sivE
R'S'3urt, r!r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-05-23


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wl ibia g,hm
2 -g.lTsxtaasa
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2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
FROM GHlO.

70 the Editor Of the woKKNaAATs ADVOCATE.
Talk about the beauties Of your western
prsiries, with their almost boundIess scope
Of fertile lands, extending away far in tbs
distance, with nothing to obstruct the view
until entirely lost in space. From which
ever point Of vision, the scene is still the
same nothing, nothing. save the prairie and
ths armament. Your homes, TOO, rising up
everywhere, skeleton-like, and seemingly
unprotected, are left 10 battle with the rough
elements OF nature, having no refuge, but
open u the summers sun, and the winters
storm, and everything is monotonous.
These may have their charms to some, and
no doubt they have, FOR many love the prai-
riesy with their landscape scenery, and do
not FAULT them but to me, whethsr it De
from the fact that am N Scotchman, and
have been accustomed TO look upon no other
scenes than those Of the hrathcIy heath and
mountain grand, whether iIbe m inherent
power In me from birth. or q second nature
acquitted from Y steady residence among,
and reversntial admiration for such, know
NOS, bot BE- thar ms il may, there IN no scene
10 ne half - resplendent, half 50 rich ia its
grandeur, nor so full Of celestial glory, as i
the towering mountain, add It's sloping side,
enriched win tall trees, rising far into the
eloudss and mAntlsd with tha sweetest foliage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

fat Offices. do not understand how some
of them could have held out so long-sow
they dare TO stay here, as thsir characters
are black as sin. Often individuals OF the
fraternity we're known to change the brands
of horses and mules, selling them TO their
confbderates IN other parishes-afil lavits 70
that effecs has ing bsen madesto the different
justices OF the nesce. They6ouni plenty Of
ready witnesses, prepared 10 testify that
the animals hsd died Of disease, &c, ontl,c:r
plantations. These statements | make FROM
my own personal observation, and their en-
tire truth car be proven by thousands Of
others also, that il other cases the yearly
services Of their colored laborers were thus
paid--deducting from the sum claimed, q
considerable par. Cor "rainy days" sick
ness, or mo work." which In most cases
could be proven false-aHd all this with the
knowledge or consent Of Interested provost
narshsls and officers Of tue Freshmen !
bureau.
The Chicago platform declares the recon
struction laws a perfect success, vet We nave
our governor demanding 10000 more federal
troops, ostenslbly 10 secure 70 a. peace, bui
really 70 help carry the election against
Seymour and Blair.
The police force OF this city u entirely
under Radical -ontrol, and under orders g
arrest every Democratic speaker that incuri
their displeasure, under some false pre-
tence Or another.
Oaly yesper Esy We learned that Senator
Jewell bad lost his seat. aud that some scala
wag named P.nrhbak, who received thre
hundred votes less, had been pnt into hi
place
! hope that ere long every sensible color
"a man wili be convinced of the folly an
guilt u longer remai-sing the tools VI sue
foul parry.
Al the next public denomination twenty
SIX coiored Democratic Cubs viii appear /
the PROCESSION, and soon carpet-bag govern
ment will be ~ An end.
p. 81 have just Learned that the bogu
senator, P.uchhakr bad an gltercati0n vii
his colortd friend, Norton, last night, 0
Canal street, ii shots having been fired b
tween them, Psnchbak receiving a wound y
the forehead The police bar Ay succ,ede
"a preventing riot
Z spectfaiIy, p. y. X.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12
1HELAROR CONGRESS.

I As will be seen BY reference to the call
which has been published in the ADVOCATE
4 Tor several weeks past, the second annual
session Of the National Labor Congress will
be held n New York, commencing on Mon
day, the 2lst of September and as it will
be the most important Convention of the la
( Dor ,lement ever assembled in the United
I States, we trust every trade or reform organ
ization interested in ITS success viii make 1t
a point to be represented. We feel il is I'M
necessary to refer Mt length to the benefits
Z likely TO accrue 10 lie pros ucng classes from
its delIberati )ns, or tue litigation OF our re-
( form associations to max, their il haence felt
and appreciated.
We have received ASSURANCES from many
Eastern States, that they viii be strongly and
ably represented, New York city alone con-
tributing nearly sixty delegates. From the
letters Of our Norwich and Baltimore cor
respondents, it will also be seen that the
mechanics Of these cities are determined TO
DO their duty. This is just as il should be,
though We desire above all things 20 see it's
proceedings partake more of a national than
A local character and 10 this end we appeal
to our western and southern friends 10 be
up and doing. We want to see the mecAsn-
les Of Nashville, Milwaukee, Louisville, GIN
cinnab, ST. Louis, and Chicago, commingle
with their brethren from New York, Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and Boston. We want
broad, catholic, comprehensive views, con-
to troi its deliberations we want to see the
fell spirit Of sectionalism crushed, never to
De revived again, at least in the ranks Of la
Dor 4, we want TO see, 10 short, fraternal re-
lationship established between our northern
and southern friends. and hear q full and
free expression Of popular opinion from every
section Of our common country.
Workingmen Of the east and the west, Of
the north and the south, we appeal to you,
one and all, irrespective Of craft or calling,
to rally in your might, and make your infu-
ence felt in the right direction. Seud your
best and truest men to represent your views,
realize the magnitude Of the issues involved,
and the opportunity presented for achieving
the objects for which you have so long and
persistently commended. Discard sill petty
or local prejudices-act as intelligent, ear
nest reformers should, and the result will
surprise Ike, your friends and your foes,
and rebound to your best and most lasting
interests.
We commend to the thoughtful the views
expressed in the letters of our Madison, New
York and Nashville correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

speaking Of this period says There -
ono very nuploaSnf r6mxfk which every one
who attends 70 the subject OF prices viii be
induced to mahe, tknf The laboring classes,
especially those eksged in agriculture,
we're better provided With he means OF sub
sistence, In the reign ~ EdNerd III or Henry
vi, than they are a tbe present time." At
that period, mark yop. ENGLAND had no ma
tionsI debt 10 l69SSx w .ilian iii contracted
. debt OF one thoQsand pounds, to pay the
interest Of which, d Tux was imposed upon
beer, ale, etc against this the people pro-
tested, but they were told that il was neces-
sary for the support Of the government and
their protection, and thus assurance salts
fed them. The deDt, or the blessino, a.
some people cali it, land II has, indeed,
proved great blessing to some.) which com
menced by borrowing one thousands pounds,
kept on increasing until is assumed the
magni6cent proportions OF eight HUNDRED
million pounds, and to paw the interest oi
this enormous debt, the working people o.
Great Britain and Ireland had been reduced
to a condition Of wretchedness and crime
unequalled in tie annals OF the world,
Now let Us look at home. What is on
experienced Have we not a debt that W
count IN billions7 Are not our wOrkin.
people already grooming under its weight
Is not our trade and commerce prostrated-b,
itf And yet our working people are qaietl,
aequiesaing in 1t. Must not our Ratioaa
blessing entail upon Us the sane curses. mis-
cries and degradation that roe nations
blessing u England has brought upon %
working men, women and children ~
Assuredly it will, unless we meet il prompt.
and decidedly. This we can do If we bu
will it. The two political parties Of the r.
public, are now contending for the suprem
acy; both, il is true, are venal and corrup
and both, are to greater or less extent
in the service OF the great crusaders agains
republican institutions, money and de5
What course, then, shall the working pc
pie Of the republic pursue! As | nave a
reacy occupied 50 much Of your valGab
space, | will defer further Obseryatiuns
my next. Yours truly,
" Hrfrra
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

expression Of Mr.. ReAsis, that he senr
mans family demands more thsn sishk hesrs
pay, when we consider THAI The mechanic
Who laboEs the longest number Of hours IL
the man who frequently receives the smallest
compensation. Why il 4, We ssk, Ass The
caulkers Of Boston receive s4.00 rsr dsy Cor
eight hours labor, while their Drethren In
Buifalo rscrive bat $3.50 and $500 fot ten
hoars labor, or that the stonecuttsrs OF CHI
eago, who have received reduction Of hours,
should now receive more wages than they
did when ten hours constituted day.
work. Why is it that the fAetcry operatives
Of New England, working eleven and q half
and twelve hours, should return to their
homes ON saturday evening, with less wages
than : my who labor half that time These
are Ugly questions we know, though We can
not think them other than pertinent.
Having demonstrated TO his own salts
faction the Absvrdlty Of expecting or OBJ
tanning relief by reducing the hours Of man
ual labor, he says:
[" But there Is direction In which mechanics
and hboring men can look for correction; 4 u
in the matter of rents. Each city ought ts
provide through its capitalists suitable houses
and low rents, corresponding to the wages o
the laborers This can be done in every cit,
in such a way as to yield profit 70 the capital
ist for his investment, and make just provisions
for the mechanic and lsborer. Il 10 matter
that ought not to be neglected in any CT th'
great cities"
Why through the Capital, we ask Was
q sadder comment ry ever penned on ou
social system than the virtual admission thai
the skilled mechanic, no matter how indus
triously, how faithfully OF manfully be strug
giles, must be dependent on that capital which
be creates, and Of which he has been robbed
for home to shelter his little oLs's frou
the winters blast Out on all such hum
buggery-on such philanthropy. To dwel
longer on tins subject would b. sheer vast
Of time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

4
position yon have maintained Of tbe work
innnenuI 80 ~ slo4usus n1eosote. Wltis
feelings Of the highest regard. W remain
labor rel>rm.
7, cswtsley, Rrssiasns NssiozDl Labor Con.
WillIap ]. Isn Pys.Isss. New - .sss
lSshry =. nsizsiI fsrss Me- Pssiasns NV
Yu<k State Workin0 nani \ neubiy.
ANxan1er Tsoup. Becretsry Ne Yttk work
ingmans' Assembly.
Michael J. Cahin. Corresponding Secretary
Workingmens Union.
John Woods, Superintendent Journeymen
Prieter' vo Operative Association
Samuel 4. Gaul, President Brieklayers Union
No .
John W. Hrovniqgs ssess..ry IBrletAyers'
Thomas ]. Walsh. Treasures, Bsisklassr.'
Joint Committee.
sohu Kstaemau, Delegate National Union q
! Bsickiaycrst 4 T- a@
Peter Cogan, Vice President Bricklayers'
| Uniea No. 4. fe la
Frederick Hewett, Bricklayers Union No. 4.
Jacob stumpf, President Bricklayers' Union
No. IL.
9. II. Lucker, President TaiIoss' Protective
Union.
Robert Blessert, Iailors' Protective Union.
Edmund Gridley, First Vice President Car
persers' and Joiners' Union.
John Morgan, Secretary Joarneyman Horse
Shoers' Association.
George @. Platt, Ex President Union House
| Painters Association.
Henry w. Forde. Typogfaphisal Union No g.
| john Eunis, New York Operative Piasserers
| Association. ~
John r. Costello. Slate Roofers' Assoc Ton
G. T. Taylor, Carpet and Furniture Clerk
E. C. Association.
Union.
Patrick WEIGH, President Laborers' UnioI
Benevolent Society, First Divisioa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

As our readers know, We have sta ously re.
Trained from advising or debating in any man
ner as 10 the course which the worklngmsas
Convention, called for this afternoon, should
adopt From long aud personal acquaintance
with the delegates, we feel perfectly satisfied
that the interests Of our unions in particular,
and the working classes in geaeral, can safely
be entrusted to their keeping. Desiring above
al things that harmony and prudence should
control their counsels, We believe that any die
tatiOn At the present time would be injudicious
and entirely out Of place. OF one fact. how
ever, We feel satisfied that the platform and
nominees will alike command the endorsement
and active support Of every earnest, labor re-
preventative 10 the city.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

The manner in which business is indicted
in this institution, is worse than disgraceful.
Several subscribers have written us COM
planning that although they have boxes,
they fail to receive their ADVOCATES, which
are sent promptly every week that on en-
curing at the post Office, they have been
told by the "Pusses in Boots" that they had
no time to look for papers then Now, we
inform these consequentials that il we have
cause to complain of their iDattentiOn again,
we shall appeal 20 headquarters, and produce
some afddaviss, which will be apt to raise .
hornets nest about their cars. working
mans paper has as much right to be distrib-
uted properly as any other, and IL they know
where their true interests lie they will put
on fewer airs, in the future, keep . civil
tongue in their heads, and attend q little
more promptly to their business.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-09-12

The following letter written by tue Labor
representatives In the State of New York
10 Gen. Cary, explains itself
New York, Sept. 9Th, 1868.
DEAR SlR The workingmen Of this city
desire to congratulate you upon your re-
nomination for Congress In the Second Dis
trict Of Ohio, BY the workingmen, upon the
platform of principles adopted at Chicago,
in August, 1867, and earnestly hope thai
the workingmen Of your district will ex-
press their approval Of your actions in Con.
gress, BY re- slecting you to your sphere o
national usefulness, IN the councils Of the
nation.
The workingmen in this section, 80 far q,
we have been able TO ascertain their wishes
are generl In their desire that you should
be returned to Congress, and are watohin q
with much solicisude, the progress Of the
campaign but as y q are running upen
the same platform as when first elected, and
have been re-nominated by the same class
OF men, they are filed with the hope and
Selief that you win not only receive the
support Of those wofkingmen who before
supported you, bat that your majority will
be handsomely Increased, and . deserved
acknowledgment thus made Of your fidelity
to their principles. -
Being the true and only representative IN
Congress directly nominatei and supported
by the Workingmen, y0ur actions While shere
were cfossiy observed By -, and We tara
pleasure in expressing 70 you our hearty A.
prevail thereof. We believe that the inds~
pendent position occupied by you, having
been obligated to principles instead Of party,
much enlarged your sphere Of usefulness,
and left you free and untrammelled b.
those party lines that ere too often drawn
in this country, - the sacrifice Of the bet
interests Of the working masses. You wsrs
TINS left frss % support your principlsss
and TO use m anbiased judgment u casting
FOUR vote upon National issues. We hope
Ihat yon may BE- enabled 70 maintain that
Independence of position, and be lat frss
% give your adhesion TO or diseent fron
his or that measure In accofdsnoe q u may
DO for or against the principles fhat VOC
may adyocate. In Short Ne Nopld hass
roo continue - ron began. and support
principles, not party .nessures, nQt mep.N
We hare tsksn TIE liberty, General 70 thus |
lddrees you, beeense We wished % eonveyl
70 you our gratifontfon = your re-rcrsias- |
ion, and q the sans line cxprspe 70 youl
'pr hoees md wishes i rsfsrsnes y W
Hoping that yeu Win rsssivs this ssans. |
,ioat{on 4 ths sPIrit ~ frisndnhip III d. |
std Is End mx1oetIy dpaizi1E 80 -