davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
Norat ann State Nems.

The Governor has designated Thursday,
the 18th inst, as day of humiliation fasting
and prayer. y.a -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

Don't poison your head with those miserable,
filthy compounds which have done so much mis-
chief but use Natures Hair Restorative, which
cleanses the scalp, restores gray har, and checks
the hair from falling on. 1t is perfectly clean and
contains nothing injurious. See advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

Frank Kinsman yesterday made tempting
display of genuine gold and silver coin in his
window, preparatory to the resumption OF
specie payment to-day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
Celebration of the 18th Amendment.
WASHINGTON. March 81.

W ASHINGION, .HHrCN
The ratification of the 18th Amendment
was celebrated by the fire department this
afternoon
ALBANY, n. Y, March 81.
The colored citizens to-day fired end hum
dred guns in honor of the 18th amendment
proclamation. 90 IaE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 81
COTTON-sales 1000 bales; mid uplands 22h.
FLOUR-state $50; round hoop Ohio $50; western
$50; southern 460a975.
WHEAT-sales 5000 bu; No. Q Chicago spring,
los; No Milwaukee spring, III sll3; winter red
and amber western l2}al26 = wv
CORN-new mixed western, loselo5; old do.
lO6.
OATS-state GlBeS>s; western 56s5sH.
PORk--mess 1850; prime l9.50a3o50
LARD-steam II 9l4,s kettle do. l53l5k
BUfTER--steady; Ohio HASA state $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

Natures Hair Restorer is free from lac
sulphur and sugar of lead. tits sold at Part
ridges Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
FROM BANGOR.
BANGOR, March 81
Sudden Death by HemOrrhage.

The wife Of Mr.. Joseph Parker of this
city, died very suddenly this morning. She
arose apparently in her usual health and
breakfasted. Shortly after she was taken
with Hemorrhage of the lungs and died in IL
minutes.
The ice is rapidly breaking up in the river
and navigation will reopen in few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
BY" TELEGRAPH
~ IA" -s-.sfur
Daily Kennebec Journal.

BY the Western Union Lne--Ofces Granite Bank
Building and the State Housed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
ChicagosProduce Market.

....,r....... CHICAGO, March 81.
FLOUR-spring extras 25as7 IT'S. Y
WHEAT-hrmer; No. z, 76h. 4-.
CORN-76A All for No.2
OATS-No.9 9, 3Slz. wv ftt TT .hN st
MESS PGnN--26.0O. IA 4f
BARLEY-dull at 5Oa55 for No.2; sGs4of for Nos.
IARD-l4A ftl4ls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

Look out to-day for cotton biscuits, and
don't mistake brick, carefully folded in a
paper, for a pound of tea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

tom-made spring overcoats and suits. 100
Water ST. lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
Robbery of the Peabody Tomb.

SALEM, Mass, March 81
The Peabody tomb was entered last night
by burglars, and the silver plate and handles
stolen from the casket. The thieves were ar
rested to-day and the plumber found. They
will be tried tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
BELFAST, March 8
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


NEW YORK, Mar. 81.
Gold dull and steady during the afternoon, clos
ing at lll7s.
Governments heavy and lower, cloting at lowest
price OF tire day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

The following is the record of deaths in
this city from January LIST to April lst, 1870,
three months: ....-
Mrs. Betsey Foye, died Jan. 2, aged IS
years.
Miss Marcia L. Barrows, died Jan. ~, aged
% years.
Patrick Welch, died Jan. "a, aged 81 years.
Mrs. Betsey Wood died Jan. q, aged 81
years.
Miss Mary E. Wolcott, died Feb. 4, aged
40 years.
Hartley, son of II. Eugene and Sarah Louise
Smith, died Feb. 6, aged l year 6 months "a
days. r .t r.. .r
John Mcdonnell son of VIM. Mcdonnell,
died Feb. IL, aged months.
Charles Henry Written, died Feb. "A, aged
year months.
Miss Mary Halves, died Feb. 81, aged lG
years.
Edwin Craig, died March I, in the 6Sth
year of his age.
Nathaniel Branch, died March IL, aged rs
years, l. months. r...3
Mrs. Susan r. Cook, died March IL, aged
CT years
Miss Martha c. Barrows, died March -,
aged % years months. ,.,.. ..e..
Mamie Russ, died March 81, aged IA mos
Infant child of Mrs. Stinson, died March 81.
Total number of deaths during the quarter,
Is. There were ca deaths in the city from
April LIST, 1860, to March 3lst, 1870, one year,
divided as follows males 20, females SO. OF
the persons deceased seven were under one
year, ten between and TO- five between 10
and 20, fourteen between 90 and 80, five be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
CINCINNATI, March 81.

CINCINNATI, March 81.
Gen. Bates presided at meeting of soldiers
and citizens at the Chamber of Commerce to-
day, at which resolutions in honor of the late
Gen. Thomas were adopted, aud addresses
were made by Judges Mathews and Force,
and Generals Ward and Moody.
RICHMOND, Va, March 81.
Judge Underwood to-day granted a temper
airy injunction restraining Ellison from acting
as Mayor, on the ground that the enabling act
was unconstitutional. Mr.. Ellison's counsel
gave notice of his intention to disobey the in
junction in order, for cause to arrest Eli
son, and then bring the case before the SUI
preme Court on a writ Of habeas corpus.
BELFAST, March 81.
The Progressive Age, prominent republic
can newspaper of Maine, published here
names in leading article the Hon. Ebenezer
knowlton of Montville, as the choice of the
republicans in this section Of the State, for
Governor. Mr.. Knowlton was formerly a
member of Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
further attendance.

ss-~ r. ~, q OFFICES. s-,3-. sTey-s
Continental Building, Nos. q, "a and &c, Nassau
Street New York.
OFFICERS.
Justus Lawrence, President; j. r. Rogers, Sec'y.
New England Branch-.B Boston Post Building.
Devonshire Street, cerner " alter, Boeton, Mass.
-. tt BARNARD Bros, Managers. lIsftl ~
The most SUCCESSFUL Company erer organised.
No. of Policies issued in 1862 SITS
Amount insured in 1869, $21,246,000
Annual Premiums in 1869, IL 2s377 600
Assets of the Company Dec 3lst, 1862 $500, ZOE 50
Profits of the Company annually divided. An
Policies nonforfeiting. Thirty days of grace al.
lowed in paymen; of premiums and the Policy held
good during the time. No permits required for
travel. .r
Purely Mutual +!
Dividends to Capital Stock being limited to seven
per cent Negal Interest," Policies granted upon all
of the most approved plans.
AGENTS WANTED.
with whom liberal arrangements will be made.
G. A. ROBERTSON,
timar.tf General Agent, Augusta, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

IL TIE NATIONAL BANK of Augusta,
Maine, at the close OF business, Mar. II,
1870.
Loans and Discounts sSs.j51 50
Overdrafts 1919 20
L. 5. Bonds to secure Circulation 100000 90
@ Deposits $1,000 90
- on hand 80 800 90
Other Bonds 1000 90
Due from Bedeeming and Reserve Agents 50 ,007 II
Banking House 1900 90
Furniture and Fixtures 500 90
Premiums $500 10
Cash Items (including stamps 1904 q
Bills of other National Banks l6s 90
Fractional Currency Including Nickels) 2l9 II
Specie, 2sJ 90
Legal Tender Notes 1880 90
s3e374 Al
Capital stock paid in 100000 90
Surplus Fund 80, 40 s.
Profit and Loss $50 g.
National Bank Circulation outstanding s9415 90
State 2l77 90
Individual Deposits l27170 u
United States Deposits 1892 80
Deposits of L. 5. Dsbursing Officers 1863 SO
Due to National Banks 49, ~
1892 374 AZ
STATE OF MINE. County of RenneJec. IS.
l. VIM. r. Johnson Cashier of the Granite Ma
tonal Bank of Augusta, do solemnly affirm that the
above statement is true, to the best of my knowl
edge and belief.
WM T. JOHNSON, Cashier
Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this alst
JOSEPH NOBLE.
Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest: -
tlapr-lt d. ALDEN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

\ package containing money to the amount
of S237, sent from town in the eastern sec
ton of the State and directed to the Treasurer
of State, was stolen from the Eastern Ex-
press office in this city, on Monday last. Sus-
picion at once rested upon lad named Allen
McGraw, aged about sixteen years, living in
this city. He had been engaged at sundry
times in the office, on small errands, and was
there on Monday at the time the money was
missed. On Monday evening he treated sew
eral of his friends to ride on the dummy"
to Gardiner, being quite flush with his money.
City Marshal harrington arrested the young
man yesterday morning, and instituted a
thorough examination with quite satisfactory
results. He stoutly and resolutely denied
stealing the money. a fifty cent scrip was
found in his pocket; this he said was all the
money he had about him. The vest was taken
off and revealed another vest beneath it.
Money was found in both pockets of this vest,
amounting to more than ten dollars. This he
said had been given him by his mother. One
OF the little fellows boots was then pulled off
and a pocket book found concealed in il, con-
tanning over $500. Further misrepresen;a-
ton being useless, clean breast was made of
it, and McGraw owned up to the charge. He
said that on passing out at the back door of
the Office on Monday forenoon, after pail of
water, he Intentionally left the door unlocked
which remained in that condition at noon, at
r,;pb Mo{.raw ayniliOp hjmspl4 IF 10
absence of the clerk. entered and took the
money. He was yesterday before the munic-
ipal court, plead guilty, and was bound over
in the sum of $500. McGraw has a father
and mother who are Industrious and respecta-
BILE This is said to be his first crime, but it
is the legitimate fruitage of an education in
the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01
MarrieD.

In Portland, Dexter Tiffany of st Louis to Miss
Annie H. daughter of Gen. George +. Shepley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

DEPORT of the condition OF the Free
mans National Bank of Augusta, at
close OF business, 3Ist March, 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

L mans .NatlOunl Bank of Augusta, at
close of business, 3Ist March, 1870.
b.. II. RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts, - s9i,5Os 10
Overdrans, "a s : 1874 "a
u 5. Bonds to secure circulation o. 100000 90
U. ). Bonds and securities on hand. l0,15O 90
Other stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, 1875 90
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agents, 1876 IS
banking House, W +f IL 900 90
Current Expenses, 81 II
Premiums, So %
Checks and other Cash Items, 1885 "a
Bills of other National Banks, 1885 90
Fractional Currency (incuding Nickels), 3l2 90
Specie Coin and Coupons) 635 30
Legal Tender Notes, 1875 90
- $2o5,i3l 80
Capital Stock paid in, 100000 90
Surplus Fund, IL 900 90
Profit and Loss. 9,030 90
National Bank Circulation outstanding, 1920 90
Dividends Unpaid, 495 90
Individual Deposit Il, 1913 10
Due to National Banks, 20 Al sos SO
$255, 49, 90
STATE or NAME. Hennebec County SIS.
], j. l.. Adams, Cashier of the Freemans National
Bank of Augusta, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J J.. ADAMS Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this thirty.
first day Of March, 1870
". F. HALLETT, Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest:
w. F. HALLETT.
RUSSELL. EATON. Directors.
t1apr-lt o. 9. WInTDiOUSE, IIl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-01

ID EPORT of the condition of the Ora n
IL ITE NATIONAL BANK of Augusta,
Maine, at the close of business, Mar. II,
1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
The War aud Our Products.

1t seems morally certain lhat whoever maJ
suffer for the present European war, the pro
ducers in the United States will not. With tn,
whole population Of Germany and France
from eighty to ninety millions Of souls--occu
pied with or embarrassed by these extcusiv,
war operations, and with all the products Of
these countries being eaten up or destroyed by
milions>of men engaged directly or indirectly
in the strife-there must inevitably be grea
demand for breadsiuiis and provisions from
other countries, 10 save these warning coun
tries from great suffering, if not from actua
starvation. And in the present state Of Eu
rope, no other country can be relied on 3,
supply these war-wasted millions Of peopl,
but the United States. Aud This work OF
supply must begin forthwith, too; FOR already
large portions of France have been troddan
over by the victorious Germans, and still
larger portions have been swept clean Of food
by the marauding Uhlaus, who hover along
the advancing German armies and forage for
them. And even in Germany, where no hos.
tile foot has trod want, if not absolute star.
walton, is already threatening large sections
Of country The producers are in the armies.
or the hospitals, or sleep ia French grave.
yards; aud the harycsts, so far as gathered,
have been largely appropriated to the use Of
the enormous armies Of Germany, which now
include nearly the whole body Of the middle
aged and young men Of the oountry-leayiug
the aged aud intirm, and the women and
children in want and even now in beg
gary The work of expectation must there.
fore begin Immediately; ANA large quantities
Of our surplus grain must speedily bo moving
towards central Europe.
This, of course, will quicken aud raise oul
home market and consumers here viii Lave
to bear their share Of the burdens Of an Eu.
ropean war by paying au advancing price iol
their food. The saving clause in this account
will be, that our own producers viii reap the
benefit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
Notes and Comments.

Iii is stated that Lord Lyons recently
suggested to Bismarck the cxpodiancy Of an
armis,icc, and that Bismarck replied that
Prussia would bo glad to make peace at any
time aud anywhere, but that no proposition
looking 90 a truce would be entertained for a
moment
Moro outrig against foreigners are re-
ported from China. The mob 81 Pekin have
destroyed the Catholic buiIding.. and the
Chinese government refuses to take any
meisarc. to prevent further outbreaks. This
is q sorry ending Of the great Bmling'mo
tour through Cbrisendom
Whom Napoleon was first apprisci Of
dc formation ola Republican government at
Paris he lost his usual reserve There
hc aail, OH. The greatest misfortune that can
hcial Franco A Republic And turning
TO h- cpptar. he remarked: " Now gontlo-
mcn, vo have iho same cnemios--you and IT,
Am official decree has been issued az
Florence amozng the Roman provinces to
che Kingdom Of ITALY, The Pope preserves
Off, dignity AND tho inyionb.i.y of his per-
son and rrcroelHycs asa soycreig General
La Mmmon IS appointed Licu'onlntGoy-
cuor of Che P0pal Provinces. Th. laws Of
Italy uc to be Introduced AND au amnesty
proclaimed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19
" IiaYe We NORMAL Schonls ~


In " Us - article of your issue Of the llta' u
Is claimed that the Normal schools Of this STATE
accomplish two things for the teaehers of ourpao
lie schools first, they give their pupils what llel
are to teach second, they give them the meln0u
OF teaching, Admitting these two things arg
well done at the Normal schools, does il follow
that the same things cannot be done as we'll anu
even perhaps better, in some Of our Academies
It must he admitted that in some OF Ties
Academies thorough work is done iwilaany ono
take theposition that a thorough knowledge u
arithmetic, geography, etc, obtained at ono
school Is Of moro value than that acquired "
an0thor? f..t.f.
AS to the art OF teaching It must DO Admits
that every teacher must have his own, modll0'
It is true by the experience of others teacu, ~
in an academy that is alive to his business wiz
give to hispupiIs, while impartng the kpoYs,os.
Of any branch Of study, his own method ana y
lar as be can the method aud experience oil o's',,
hence pupils at our academies in which are "'''
informed and experienced instructors may aequ','
whdt to teach and, them instruction ho'o 70 'e'V"'
In looking ut the subject in its true Dgn' v,
come to the conclusion that we have No'~S'
schools only in name, sustained by the morai -
fuence Of the state, and, also BY per annu"'
appropriation OF five hundred dollars each n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

Thu htc anniversary Of tho American
Board Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions,
held Of Brooklyn was enc ofunusual interest.
A correspondent says;-It is estimated that
the people of Brooklyn have opened their
doors to 5000 guests And yet, a proof Of
the largo hospitality Of the people of this duc
and rapidly growing city, 500 places were
provided more Cham were called for The on
ly complaint The committee on hospitality
heard was You have sent us no guests.
Dr.. Hopkins. Of Williams College presided
with grace and dignity a. be always does
and entertained the vast audience with his
wdybty yet eloquent speeches BY his side
was chat successful mrohunt and iithiul
Christian, lion William e Dodge Ills ap-
pc1rancc on lhe platform was alwovs greeted
with alp lausc, which made Che good man
blush. Whom he chiici tho churohc. for
want 90 boncyoleocc, Dis word, had power
for last week. believe DE ,eut "a cha.t for
$4,000 to the treasury of the Board
One Is impressed as be looks upon ibis
venerable body that no other organization
cam call together such collection OF mca.
{ will not mention names They are those
which have been and ar, hoa5rci in every
department of iiie
On Thursday evening and Friday mom-
Ing the spacious Academy OF Music va. i;-
crl.s packed 90 hear tho peaLins All thc
Gathering ayo been fully attended,
Thursday afternoon communion -c,yIro was
held go t1rco of the churches in Che city.
We were at Plymouth church The sight
was thrilling 90 sce Two ihmul pcln'c
and more, an of whose hearts beat with 'oyc
for Christ
Friday morning the farewell mcstnl WA.
held. One must represent to feel .ha throb-
of iutorcst &c be woold enter into doe sweet
spirit Of the meeting Several mi. ionar.ss
who Don return 10 thor various fields -pok,
farewell, words Then the President said
words Of parting aud thanks, which were
responded to e'oluut'y by Rev. DE. Bud
diogtou Then after singing the hymn
"rc.tia tc ua ua- laas~
and bcncdicton 10y tie venerable DE-. Az
dcr.ou This gathering was dissolved.
This meeting has boon one Of rare interest
from .lc act that the Presbytcriaus, wh.
hayo boon associated in the management o.
The Board for q long series Of years with
drew Tai, vas oasasiooci by fhe raeo
union of the iwo Presbyterian bodies rh
separation was effected most ams,by Tb
Board loses, by Obj. arrangement the yra
mission, Eos crown Jewell tie G.boou u's
sion, and two o thrra others a good ja
Of sadness was icta' parting With such mc
as Judge Strong Albert Baraa- ana Dr. Cos
bat e. .eeucl best That 81 should oa .o
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19


M's"f, fs1'or' ~ wish To- publish through
y'w valuable Daily q notila OF some of tie
prominent men 90 both branches OF our li1nlr-
pie iHssiA!ure ot Dts present session, for ! think
100 boxing over TIE legislative journal and seeing
thr positions which ihe men occupy t'ot shall
n'ne' That the little town Of WnitsiieId should
De ''li'a Inc banner town of the State
firt' onr Leut. -9o'ernor, Hon. George n.
Dale, isa Woifsieid boy, ami lived in Waitsfeli
''''' '''' '''' W. ~ i''nl''p' Ie tncIo ioriuel
'' .'Y ' "'' 'l'e' ana w 'i.-feid ieei3
rn '''' wy 'Vi suns ms l'e" ~ 'l',
" immune +" P'''.'."' nc mas not ma
-, "'-''N' ~. j. 'e'''i44ue innn
80 ~ ''''''' w, ON'i''S H. 'ol.e'
W. ii'u'' vi i'ep!e'eu ta'lh.'. ne,
" ''''''.' '9' ""' lNIo 'n ""''ue'd
.....,., 49, n ','''', 1''- was r'' ''''y''
,..- ~ P'"v'''l" III
-, " l''''..' quay ~ mas o''''ne1'
La,. ',.' "'u w o''up'e'' '''''c' many
e y " '3''' ' ''''u' MN as one OIL our
Hon >. H. Hastings Senator from Washing
a. ,.''''u VI "'',''ie'i anu mas AZ
'','''u '',''e' ne was eeoIoa senator ~
'''' '' 'S'"'u'' "',u no" mas the election Tor
~. -. ','u 'l's nc mas ser'oa TWO years IN
W 'o"9' '''''O' VI our i's'7"'Ee' ana as ilgh
'ua ''',''y '"V9 years anu ne'l many and
''i.''.'''' ''''''' III 'o"h' notice. too' That ne
''''''' 'O'''"''''1''-'he committee
81, ..,'',''''o ''' ,''A'' "n'eu po'
Ni'' ~ "''' ''''''' u himself ana justice
.;.t.i.-,l,. ' 9 "pl'''' '0'O'e nun 70 %
50"
Next would name Hiram Carleton, Esd, tie
Representative elect from Waitsheld This Is his
seconu term. lie Is an Attarneyat-law and has
ah once 10 Walfleid' lie was our delegate to
lue constitutional Convention aud is now elected
states Attorney Tor the next two years, and no
l'e ue Is Chairman OF the Committce on Educa-
ton the right man in the right place, and in his
1'eI , " Town representative IN September he
I'U S''iy WY '"5f ~ pvf loNn' not sins's vote
ass,',ia a a''4 'u'uN IN tl's particular We are
,ar ~ w IIu"er' y ). proves tnat the 'o-
'ei' were united IN his election, and Il any other
to hear from il.
NJ ec w.,
wn' Al pi,,.,, ~, 1'9i '1,',,y' 'no non
many ye,ts end tad 80 u " u.',''7'u 'or
coa lie was o,.c,ed - '', ~ own on'
conntv,co5rt ,,,,;eh " '"0 " aSu,'s ION
Years witb honcr n h;rsolro'1 ~ ..'p 'o' TWO
notice he is chairman or , 49, ~ '''S 'oNn'
tee, one of the most imnortnnt rosi,i,ns Aha, 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-10-19

The New York Herald thinks 1t fortu.
nate for the Republicans that they have
Grants administration for their platform
idcntGed, ~ it is. with rotrenehments Of ex-
penses corrections Of abuses, greatly incrcas-
cd savings to the Treasury upon greatly re-
duced schedules Of taxation, large payments
Of the National debt general confidence in
the public credit, law and order at home
peace with all foreign nations, and respect
from all quarters of the globe.