davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

SUPREME CoURT-GKsERAL TERN.-All the
Judges sat In BANG yesterday.
The court acted on the following oasesi

SUPREME CoURT-GKNERAL TERN.-All the
The court acted on the following cases;
Il AN INTERESTING CASE.
" Hessler ct al. vs.. Dixon.
certificate. It 10 a bill brought 81 the heirs Of
Mary Hessler to obtain title to certain rel
estate on the Island, now held by @. r. Dixon,
The case turns upon the construction OF .
deed Of trust made by Mary Hessier during her
life. The deed is without punctuation, and in
The property /. decided to John Hessier I" In
trust for George r. Dixon aged ten years child
Of the said Mary Hessler until he the said
artSsr 10 perm at me the "a 81 and
hold use occupy and possess the premises and
receive the rents and profits for her own use
and bensnt, and in the event of the death Of
said child before arriving ut the age OF 81 years
then and In that case to hold the premises in
trust for her, the said Mary Hessler and her
heirs to be disposed Of as she shall direct by
her last will and testament or otherwise.n
Chief Justice Cartier, after reciting the fact
that the deed In controversy was made by a
mother for the benefit OF an Legitimate son,
provide,said that the Court felt bound TO give
eneot to II. The deed was unintelligi bile, but
II was intended to vest an estate of some sort
tended that II gave the land In trust for the
use Of Dixon during his minority, and then
wa. to revert to the donor; an Interpretation
barren Of any result worth the trouble Of a
conveyance. The Court had concluded to
make the deed effective for the purpose for
which II was Intended, by transposinr the
word "and - from Its place, after the word
years." In the fourth line, to follow directly
after the words Mary Hessler,n In the third
line. The deed would thus become Ineligible
and effective. This instrument being intended
10 make provision for a child, the Court felt at
liberty to construe II as they would under like
circumstances construe deed.
Judge Wylie added . few words, sustaining
tke opinion Of the Chief Justice.
THE BLANK CHECK CASE.
Herlen r. Reed vs.. Busted's executor. The
Court being Of the opinion that the Orphans
Court had no jurisdiction to decide the issus
between the plaintiff and defendant In this
case, reversed the judgment below.
United states vs.. The Levy Court OF WASH
ington county. Appeal from the judgment Of
the Criminal Court upon an Indictment for
not keeping In repair q certain public road.
The case was argued by Messrs. Matthews and
Altman vs. Huntley. Judge Hughes filed q
bond In open court with certain afndavits re-
lating thereto.
Forrest VS.. Mouldcr. Appeal from the Cir.
cult Court In an action OF ejectment to recover
one OF the seven buildings In the First ward,
The case was argued but not determined at the
adjournment OF the court.
~
EoUITY CoURT-Judge Olin.-The following
orders were made by this court yesterday;
In re. Estate OF Isaac y. Bartlett. Order con-
hrming proceedings OF Orphans Court.
wiley vs. Prentice ct al. Order for appear
anee OF absent defendant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

CLOTHING FOR SPRIsa.-Messrs. Stephen
Co., $40 Pennsylvania avenue, between Ninth
and Tenth streets, have Just received an ex
tensive and well-selected stock OF youths
boys and children's clothing for all ages, fro m
Spring will soon be here, and II behoVcs our
readers to provide themselves with clothing
for their children and themselves, at the low
rates which rule at the establishment OF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

BIDS oPEsED.-At noon yesterday bids were
paving the oarriage.way Of Twelfth street,
from Pennsylvania avenue to + street, with
blue rock similar to the paving OF street,
The bids were as follows, 1.-THE figures being
stone, nag stone, and reiaying old nss.j deo.
MitIey, 50, Iis s., 50, 81 James il, Moore, IS,
IA, 50, As, 81 Tenley EslLn, IS, 100, IS, -,
Fasnaught 4 %, as, i2S, 81, %, !; ]. r, Deeier,
81, l+2, IS, ~, 81 Joshua Cooksey 4 90, so, So,
IS, 90, 81 p. Crawley 4 Co., IS, i6o, q, %, 50
Co., 28, 100, 80, DO, 10.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

Mr.. WILLIAM SIXTH has Just returned from
New York with an elegant stock OF straw
hats, which he isprepared to sell at twenty.
to his well.known store at 5ll Ninth street,
between d and Pennsylvania avenue will
prove the truth Of this assertion. Mr.. Smith
Machine, which recently took the premium
the New York State fair,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

INDUSTRIAL Hoxk School PIc-Nic.-Re
member the picnic for the benefit of the In.
dustrial Home School, which takes place on
inst, from 10 a. m. to ID D. m, Music, ne.
Treatments, and amusemcnts. Take yourself,
wife and children, or sweetheart, and 20.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

The WAsHIN0ToS COOPERATIVE AssoCIA.
TON met In special meeting last Thursday
night at the store, 4s7 Ninth street, for the puf-
pose OF closing up the affairs OF the associA-
ton. Only small number were present.
steps were taken to advertise the stock and
fixtures for sale, and at ten O'Clock the meeting
adjourned to Monday evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

ANOTHER New WHARF.-Mr. T.. l.. Fay
having leased the Ninth.street wharf property,
that gentleman has just entered into a con.
tract with Mr.. A. NJ. Maynard to construct .
and Tenth streets. The work will be rapidly
pushed forward, and when completed will be
a great convenience and add much to the i'm.
provement OF that part of the city,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

BUILDING AssooIATIoNs.-The Provident
Building Association held Its eleventh
monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, and
sold e2,e25 at oe,4 per cent, premium, caneelling
thirty shares.
The second meeting OF the Economic
Building Association was held on Wednesday
premium. cancelllng thirty shares.
The Excelsior Building Association held itu
forty-hfth meeting on Thursday night at Tenn
MUM Of Is per cent, osSeeiiins twenfy.oone
shares, The high rates show the tightness OF
the money market In this city.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

PROPERTY TRANsFERs.-The follow ing real
estate transfers have been reported at Hall &
Ross real estate exchange; Lot "a, in square
u 800; Go lilo acres, partly In Montgomery and
partly In Warrington county, at $6,500j part
subdivision 2, In square al, "a feet on north
street, at 81 200; part subdivision 20, In
square 535, at tl25j lot I, part OF lots and 2,
and all OF lot 8, In square 427, at tls, 700,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

GEN. ScHRScK, chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, was complimented, near
the "wee sma' hours" last night, with 4 sere
nadcl by Prof.. Scala, and a portion of the Ma
rine Band, at his residence, No. 400 Thirteenth
street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

The FUNERAL OF YouNo FAuLKSrR.-The
remains Of Mr.. John II. Faulkner, the young
man VINO was killed BY a cut with a raior on
10 Congressional cemetery yesterday, Rev,
WV. Tudor, Of the M street Meth Cd ia church,
and Rev. =. J. Drinkhouse. of the Ninth street
vices, and Messrs. L. Woodward, Aug, b,
Coppes, y. Kaufman, Francis Fry, Franeis o,
Jardilla, and Harry aorbut acted as pail.
concourse Of friends aud mourning relatIyes
Deceased vas idolired by his parents and
sis tiers.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

A New DUMMY ENaINE.-Yesterday T. T.
Fowler, esq, was the recipient Of q fine
Eleventh street. He proposes to use 1t for
loading and dischsrglng freight, and a. It Is
the first that has ever been introduced into our
city, for this purpose, we hope 1t win prove a
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

DISABLED SoLpIERs-The quarterly meeting
ium for disabled Volunteer Soldiers was held
10 THIS city on Thursday. Seventeen hundred
disabled soldiers have been cared for by the
asylums are reported IN most nouris hing con.
dition' Additional buildings are to be erected
AZ augusta, Dayton, and Milwaukee during
thousand meg.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

CHANGE OF TIME.-0n and after Sunday
next the last boats of the Potomac Ferry Com.
pany will leave Alexandria and Washington
A. o'clock, p. m, instead OF 6o'clock, p m, az
has been the custom
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

SALE OF A FARM.-Messrs. Hall l. Ross
date X. NJ, Halls Real Estate Exohange) have
sold the farm, containing 1906 acres, on the new
Biadensburg road, opposite the Metropolis
view property, about three-quarters OF mile
from boundary street, to Charles Stewart, late
of New York for A22 600
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

RoBERT II. GRAHAM, at his well.known car.
riage repository No. 37I ID street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets, has on hand large
aud at reasonable rates.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

JACKSON DEMOCRATIC AssooIATIoN.-This
association held a citing last Thursday n light
and Thirteenth streets, Col. I. b. Florence In
the chair. After some unimportant business,
the following named gentlemen were elected
to represent the association In the National
York, July 1, 1868; Colonel ]. q. Befrett,
Jonah ID. Hoover, esq, 4. A. Tolson, esq, DR.
Allen, Esau Pickerell, esq, OF Georgetown
and and b, =, swsrt5, oithe county: Colonel Flor
Clayton addressed the club, after which It ad,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

YoUTHs' all Wool Cashmere Suits at 40;
Goat, Pants and Vest to At young men 10 TO 20
years OF age, At A. Saks & o., OFT Seventh
street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

DEFRAuDIsd THE MISUNDERSTANDING
Oficer L. IL. Larrabee, Of the Fourth ward,
arrested Julius Jacob, alias Jacob Goldstein,
charged with selling tobacco without a II.
who nned him go, and In default sent him to
the workhouse. 1t appears that the accused
had Struggled Into the city = large lot OF to-
bacco from Richmond, II not having the inter-
nal revenue stamps thereon, Oficer Larrabee
had been "piping him orr for several days,
and finally saw him go into the tobacco store
OF Mr.. Bogus, on Seventh street.
After he went away, the officer went into
the store and requested Mr.. Bogus to buy the
tobacco, and order Its delivery at 10 a. m. yes.
terday. This was done, and when the tobacco
was carried there accused was arrested as
above stated. Lieut.. Ecklof and Collector
Clephane then went to the store and seized
the tobacco, OF which there was about 1900
worth, and conhscated II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

dENTLEMEN's White Duck Suits, White
MaIseilles Vests, Fancy do, Brown Duck
Suits, SC, In abundance, at Geo. U, Hen.
ning's No, oil Seventh street,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

PROPOSES To CONTEST THE ELgcTIos-
Mr.. Appleton p. Clarke, the candidate in op.
position to Mr.. George I. Gulick, for Alder
man IN the Fifth ward, has notified Mr., Gu.
lick, the successful candidate, that he will
contest his election because of the votes cast
In that ward by the United States soldiers re.
were all marked as they were received by the
judges Of election.
Messrs. Furguson, Zimmerman and ON cara
have received letters OF like import from the
mon Councilmen from the same ward. 1t has
been stated that Register Boswell will refuse
to issue certificates of election to these men !,
the other wards, and 1t 10 doubted that the
secretary will call their names when the
Board assemblies.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

MEDICAL NOTICE.
This !. to inform my friends and the public In gem
erAl that have resumed
: oPPICE PRACTICE.
ONCE IN the rear Of my Drug Store. corner Seventh
Medical advice to INDECENT .persous gratis.
mills L. NJ TAYLOR M D.
CONSULT DR. LEON,
Y RECEPTION ROOMS
LADIES desiring especial treatment will md him
the most skilful and reliable physician In the city
IRREGULARITIES, from whatever cause, fully
and quickly relieved
sklNAKD NERVOUS DISEASES speedily cured
PhRLoRs sECLuslYE. Patients see no one but
ne poetoE mhll-f
DR. CURTIS. NJ, D., T. r. C. s.. &c.
Author OF
MANHOOD"
EXPOSE OF aUACKs AND aUACKEgy."
1.-THE USE OF THE MICROSCOPE IN GER.
TAIN CASES OF DEBILITY"
Has devoted many years Of his extensive practice
entirely to the treatment aud cure OF
NERVOUS DISEASES
Arising from debility and abuses productive Of 10
many instances Of premature decay.
May be consulted by letter or at his residence,
No. ls = street, between Twentieth and Twenty
nrst treets, Washington, D. c., from the hours Of
10 a. IN. to p. m, and from to sp. IN. FELTON,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

NATIONAL UNION BUILDING AssooIAr TON
This association met last evening, at their
hall, No. II Louisiana avenue, with Samuel
Bacon In the chair, and William T. johnson
secretary.
On motion they went into an election OF on
GERS for the second year, which resulted az fol-
lows; President, Samuel Bacon; vice president,
n. d. LaLnerj treasurer, u. 7. Morselli sccre-
tary, w, I, Johnson attorney, X, T, Morsell;
directors, Messrs. Joseph Fry. W. NJ. Barry,
J.. H. HALEY, X. n Mofsell, Samuel Stailey,
william Lord, Il. NJ. Dallenger, w. II. Bailey,
and II. o. Hood, after which u, 800 were sold,
at III per cent, when they Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
AUCTION HALEs TO.nAy

LIB. WHEELER & 90. will sell this afterno DON
Mo o'clock, on the premises, lots d and Z, In
the subdivision OF original lots No and d in
square No. 20, on the north side of I street
north, between Twenty-fourth and twenty.
nth streets west.
COOPER LArfMRR will sell at their auc.
ZION rooms thi. morning, at 10 O'Clock, a col.
iec'ion ofhousehold furniture, sc.
W. L. WALL b 90. will sell at their auetio n
rooms at 10 O'Clock, a collection OF furniture,
pianos and mating.
Also, at 10 O'Clock, at the bazaar, a family
carriage, harness and lot ofhorses and mules.
Tho. Dowkrso will sell this morning at 10
O'Clock, at l74 Bridge street, a general assort-
msnt Of household furniture.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06
WASHINGTON CITY GARDEN.
Medical.

I AIDES In TROUBLE SHOULD CoNFIDR IN
~ DoCTRESS MARLIN, regular graduate, and
for many ye, r. renowned and sklful practitioner
In New York, where she has met with the greatest
success In all female complaints. She guAranteesa
perfect cure, NO matter from what cause No. sS6
street. below Tenth street mylo-N
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

EQUITY CoURT-Judqe Olin,-The following
orders were made by this court yesterday.
lnre. Estate Of Isaac q. Bartlett. Order con-
hrming proceedings OF Orphans Court.
Wiley ys. Prentice ct al. Order for appear
ance OF absent defendant.
Adjourned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-06-06

w IT RS
w ATI1-A4
CURES IN To DAYS.
Sold at so Pennsylvania avenue. Hpl9-tf
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10

efforts to maintain typth Justice and tls cons
titalion by means of the ballot box, at the
approaching Presidential election; and to othisi
end, we Individually pledge our best eiforts
in our respective ncighborhoods to secure tho
largest possible vote for our standard bearers,
Seymour and Blair. ~
After tho speaking was over, the tables were
visited, and without confusion or disorder,
every guest found his appropriate place
Twenty-Five tables, each under charge of a par
ticular club, were loaded with substantials, and
even luxurics. aud no one went away hungry,
OF dissatisfied, The supplies we're ample to
have fed twice the number aud had the
weather been more favorable, twice tho NUM-
Der would have been present, to enjoy tho day.
AS it was, however, it was glorious sue
ccss,--a great day for the Democracy of old
Orangcburg.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
1000 MEN IN PR RECESSION !!!!

t sQn Saturday last, the various Democratic
Clubs Of the District assembled at this place.
! orlthe purpose of q Grand Ratification Meet
ing, and good time generally. Although the
weather was very untavorablc, being quite
rainy and unpleasant the enthusiasm of the
/ Democracy oyercame all obstacles; and tho re-
suit was the most imposing civic procession
that has ever passed through the streets of
Orangebufg. There were one thousand men
in line, including about one hundred colored
Democrats Banners we're flying; music dis
coursed it's enliyening strains; aud decorated
wagons drawn by 6nc teams added to the
charm of the OCCASION. Crowds of ladies, will,
their usual patriotic ardor, undaunted by the
rain, gracea with their presence the route Of
the procession; and at tho stand, cheered ora
tors and audience with their smiling faces and
bright eyes.
The Stand was tastcfully and handsomely
decorated; how could it be otherwise, when
fnir woman's hand had traced tire course of
cyergrccn's and woven the wreaths, which
were displayed, in profusion of beauty, around
on every side. Artistic skill contributed also
1 TO the adornmcnt Of the rostrum; and noble
oaglc with outsprcad wings, upon rational
shield holding in its bcak a scroll, with the
- = , y III = !. f.sf
motto, 10 Our R:.4As Or Liberties" ad-
dedto observation-disclosures of the scene. Too
much praise cannot be awarded to James H..
Izlar, Esq iofltho Committee Of arrangements,
for his attention to every detail connected will.
the preparation and decoration Of the platform,
&c, which was under his especial care and
supervision. s'a'.i'tft2
but lpt lpt US I. start with the procession from the
Railroad, where under, the direction of Capt.
v. DIV. Jamison, Grand Marshal, assisted by.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
c. II. Thompson, Admir-,
vs.. In
Bill for A
Injunction and
Relief.

c. II. Thompson, Admir-, Bill for
vs.. Injunction and
W. NJ. 1lutson, ct. al Relief.
Undor dccrctnl order made in the above stated
case will sell before the Court House in Orange
burg on Monday, November I'd, 1868
y tract Of Land in st. Matthews Parish suoaEc-
burg District, Fort Motto, called the s.Mill
Tract, containing one thousand and forty (1OlO)
acres, bounded by lands, on the north of DR.. T. j.
GOODWIN, east, Of a. T. Smythc, south, of John
Moore and west, OF Grasicr Hanc and Smythe.
Tcrms-Onc-half cash, the balance on n credit Of
one year, secured by bond bearing interest from
dny Of sale, and mortgage of the premises con-
tanning covenant of resale, in case Of n breach of
bond after legal notice.
Possession to be given January lst 1860. Pur-
chasers to pay for stamps and papers.
Commissioners Office, v. D. V. v.JAMlsoN,
Ornngcburg c. IL. Commissioners
October !, 1868.
James ID. Jones',
Bill for Foreclosure
Jacob +. Witt.
Under . dccrctal order made in the above stated
case, will sell before tho Court House in Orange
burg on Monday Nov. ., 1868
tract Of Land situate in Lexington District
kno'Yn M the Pond Branch Land, containing eight
hundred and eighty eight 1887 acrcs moro or less
Terms-One- half cash, and tho balance on n
icrcst from day of sa!e and mortgage Of the
premises containing a,covcnant for resale in cnsc
Of q breach of the condition of tho bond after
legal notice. Purchasers to pay for papers aud
stamps. 4s III I s,as.
Commissioners Office, v,D. " JAMIsON,
Orangeburg s. c., Commissioners,
October |, 1868.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
Com issio ner S Sale,
STATE OF SOUTH CAR q: oL1NA
ORANoEDuRG DIs1RIcT
Morgan A Davis, Adm'El Bill sor
3 3t yB. esse.s = Iniuncfion nnd

Morgan As Davis, Adm,r.l Bill Scr 81 Is y - !
s.,.sI MANA . rajassiIss i, { s''ss ana
Under decretal order in the above stated case. S
VIII sell before the Court House in Orangobtrg Diss
trict on Monday Nov. 3D. 1858 go Z, 81
tract Of land in Qrangeburg Districts ptAiss
or less. bounded Northwest md by iands 81 q
Geo. Binnaker East BY lands formerly OF the Est 81
Joe Pearson, sand South by the Dover tract ssna
Tsnns:-0ne half eash5 ReIbalancs lon
of six months, secured, by b. bohAS witE 4nidfesf
from day Of sale, and mortgage Of the p,sriaes
with covenant for resale In case or brexch As
the col condition! dl Of tke Bond: 81 III I
ALSO s s,'s5 So - 3. ~ ss
The remainder in Dover Of Mrs, Sarah pima:
ker containing thirty six Esis
Terms t at baiis adj iS pay for
papers and stamps.
o5sss;sssf ss;ssss !, + isss: u: s ssSr''|ss,s
AISO S. 10 sss SS
Catherine Ty,sr 9s Adn11; ni1, ss5 S.,
Under decretal order made in the uboye slated u
case win sell before tho Court Honse in Orange
burg on Monday November; I'd, 1863. s
Tho remainder in dover of Mrs. fCafherifics
or less, allotted to horns herd in thS IA
tate Of her husband-Terms Cash. III -
g Another tract, cohtaaining six hundred and
thirteen (G13) acres more Or less! -
hTiotaeT ,trnct, continuing saIx hundred and
forty1seven (647) acres, more or less.i =
Tue above lands belonging to the Estate aof ieyi
s. Tyler. DECEASED will be more particular
-scribed on day of sale. ss
Terms Tor Tracts No. . md o = Onethnif Cash.
the balance on credit of SIX months, secured by a.
bond with interest from date and a tnoftg uf tho
premises in which shall be covenant for
on breach of tho conditicn- of the bond after
legal notice. Purchasers 70 for: psperss ard
Stamps.
Commissioners Office, W d. ". JAMESON. Is
October 1,sls6S. )ssf II GeEnmis ssiones
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-10-10
REMARKS. OF COLONEL READ


els, Of Charleston, two wholc-souled colored
Democrats, next addressed the meeting, and
were much applauded. Their remarks seemed
to impress seriously the colored persons who
were present; and, VIC trust, will be produc-
tive of good results.
The following resolutions were then unani-
mousy adopted:
Whereas, Great political Issues arc now
pending, and at such periods it is the duty of
all gqRR citizens to meet together to strengthen
soul with soul, and there to give declaration
of their sentiments upon such questions as af:
fects the future welfare of themselves and
their fellow citizens /; therefore be it
Rdsolsea, That the Democracy of Orange
burg District, in mass meeting assembled look
upon the Presidential contest now pending as
one upon which hangs the most important con
sequences to the cause of civil liberty to the
prosperity Of the nation Mt large, and to tho
happiness and peace of our homes and fire.
sides.
Resolred, That We cordially endorse, in
every particular, the platform adopted by the
National Democratic Convention, hold at the
City of New York, on the fourth July last,
and hereby ratify the nominations there mado,
of lIoraio Seymour for President, and
Francis p, Blair for o.Prpsidcpt of the
United States. a
FesotreR That the occasion calls for work,
and we each here pledge an earnest, hopeful
and unremitting cooperation with the Dem
.ocra's Of this and our sister States in their