davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS celebrated medicine has dessrvedy high reputa
ZION as an alevat0r OF and health. II has
become household remsiy from the fact that
0ae aud permanent relief 1t purely vegetable
made from the best and safe keep and use
A'reFy lam ~ 1t il recommended phycans ana persons
all classes and to-day, after public thirty years
ne average life OF mAnit stands unrivaed and
''dins its usefulness the wide large
ersa"nz sale affords positive evidence Of its enduring fame
We 20 NOT deem il much in
bottle will do to convince you efficacy than
al the advertisements in the world Give It one fair trial and
'oa would not be without it for ten times its cost.
Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold BY all Druggists
frce q cts. 50 cts, aud 81 per bottle. octt I'm
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18

"None like it so the people say of Wan
amaker & Browns Clothing.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18

Six Stories-full of fine Clothing at Wana-
maker & Browns.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
Smyrna Seminary.

The duties Of this School will be resumed MON
DAY SEPT 9Th Experienced and well qualIfie
teachers VIII be employed. No efnrls will be spared
to meet the wants OF patrons Tuition in the
PRIMARY grades, SO and IS per quarter; lnermedi late
grade 50; Academic grade $40. For Circulars apply
10 J. +. CLAWSON
smyrna OeI' Ang. 9Th, 1871. ang93m
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
PAINTER
AND
p AP e n HAN c Err.

The subscriber begs to inform the citizens OF and vi
cinity, that hr has taken the - ~ W "
Basement, under DR.. Collins Office,
On MAIN STREET,
Painting ant Paper Hanging. ~ "
mch30.lv S F. CLARK
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
For the best cornshellers call on Geo. W &
S. Taylor.

RIcH ONLY IN LovE-A newly married
couple from New York, on their wedding touI
stopped at the Briggs House, Chicago, and
when the fire broke out went to look at it.
They wtIe soou compelled to return. but
found the Briggs House in flames. They lost
every hiu", and have come back 10 New York
en:ir ly destitute.
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
NEWARK ACADEMY.

Ne NVaTlx. Del.
PROF. EDW. d. PORTER, A. NJ, Principal
Classical. Scientific and Commercial BOARDING
School tr Bows and Young iLen Thorough instruc'
h0n Careful attention 10 health and morals and
moderate charges.
Fall Term opens SEPTEMBER 18Th, 1871.
Stndenls RAPIDLY prepared for admission TO College
For full information send Tor Catalogue ap233m
Smyrna times., 1871-10-18
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue Of writ Cf Al. Leuari Facias. TO me
directed. will be exposed to Public Snle at the hotel
OF Charles +. FOEWel in The Town Of SMYRNA Kent
county. Del. on THURSDAY. the 18Th day Of October
1871. at O'Clock, P. NJ, the following Real Estate
to w.t.
All and singular the following lands and premises
situate IN Duck Creek hundred Kent county aOrei I'd
conveyed 10 the said James w Spruanre BY Henry d.
Scout and Anna his wife by their Indenture bearing
date herewith, and II being The same lands aud
premises which were conveyed TO the said Henry d.
Scout by David Dion and Lydia A his wife by Their
lndenlure dated the twenty sixth day Of Eebrnary IN
the year OF our Lord thousand eight hundred and
nifty slI The said lands and premises are said to con
tain ONE HUNDRED and THREE ACRES be the
same more or less together with all and singular The
buildings. improvements &c.
Seized and taken IN execution The property OF
JAMES w .SPRUANCE. who hath survived Rebecca
g.. hIs wife, and will ne sold ior cash.
SAMUEL HARGADINE. Sheriff
Sherif's Office Dover, Del Sept 29. 1871.
oc43t
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

iuss nearly perfect arourc t4e
neck Ofeach one being q .strin gaof
beads There were also deposited
- the pit o number 1 and
aliamers made Of stone. In the
Jaws Of several Of the skeletons
were large stone pipes, one Of which
Mr. @. Wafd6A took with him To
Toronto day ot two after this
Golgotha was unearthed.
These skeletons are those OF men
Of gigantic stature, some Of them
lneasurirg nine feet, very of
them being Js than seven feet
Some Of the thigh bones are found
to be at least half foot longer
than those at present known, and
one Of the skulls being examined,
completely covered the head Of an
ordinary person. These skeletons
are supposed to be those Of a race
of people anterior to the Indians.
Some three, yeal 8 20 tliB 5ohes of
3 mastodon were embedded in the
earth about six miles from this spot.
The pit and its CHASTITY occupants
are now open to the view Of any
who may wish to make a visit
there.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
- Tffs staFed tbat n NeW

D- Itis stated that in New
York city recently, D quantity 81
hupan hair, six silver gray and
thirty inches long, was sold for
$s9 90 ounce nearly twice as
much as gold win bring. One
house IN that city has. imported
COCO pounds Of hair since janus
y, paying for $500, 600 IN gold.
Phey have 1t work on It one hun-
bred girls, who earn from s12 to
SIS 2 week; and yet they find the
demand greater than the supply.
Hair has advanced % par cent.
in market value, and is likely 70 60
up rs per cent. more. rsfa .
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

hsaeechmg prayers, ia spirit similar
to tho above, have through an centuries
to God assembled and were by his true
children "Tho salt Of tho earth, 4"
in fervor yet increased, with countless
taarg t-when barharous, wars Of other
dreadful plaques appeared, "a scourge
for taankinds sinful guilt. IN naughty
Independence and british salRshness
committed, or even ~ severe penalty
for oEiminal lukewarmnoss, If not posi-.
tive Hypocrisy in these maltihades
vaingiorioasly abounding with 50 much
display IN form and mouth, from what
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
80 In.enr peranll lalEtions d

nA- Inspur perambolEtions a.
raand opf sitg "fea Days" ago,
We noticed quite an Improvement
- treet Il presents q
very different appearance now to
what it did sometime sinee---the
dirt has been thrown mp into the
centre, and bitches made Oh each
side Of it in order to conduct the
water off to the Lake.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
Calcasieu sulphur Mine.

N Z ~. 81 Il i < F.
Mr.. A. Garnet, engineer in chief
Of the Calcasieu sulphur mines,
arrived from Europe d few days
since, and left yesterday morning
for CalcRsieu, accompanied BY Mr..
Bonneval, Secretary Of the conapa-
ny. MI. Garnet brought with him
from France two engineers FORMER
" id the employ of Mr. Chaudron
the inventor 81 the iron circular
shaft, and were recommended by
him TO the Calcasieu Sulphur and
Mining Company, who. ~ once en-.
gagged their services, and sent them
out To the mines. hatitm
Mr.. Garnet selected, while in
Europe, all the materials, tools,
castings and engines required By
the company, part Of which are
completed and ore on the way now,
the balance soon 20 follow He
expresses the utmost confidence in
the success Of the enterprise. Mr..
Chaudron, with whom be has con-
suited, assures him Of complete
success. Being Che FIRST circular
iron shaft sunk down into a mine
il this country, upon Che plan Of
Messrs, Kind u Chaudron, these
gentlemen have generously gwen
their advice and assistance ia The
matter, and feel TIA intsrest that
their invention, co wonderfully sue
cessful in Europe, should not be
made b failure when tried on this
side Of the Atlantic.
The company Is vigorously push
ing on The work. They have pro-
cured the best mining machinery
that is now made, have secured the
best engineering talent, and have
plenty Of means at their command.
We predict that il will not ba long
before Louisiana win add 60 her
valuable exports the expectation
Of sulphur ON. @. Republican,.
Mr. Garnet, engineer In chief Of
the CalCasieu sulphur mines, and
Mr. Bonneval, secretary Of the
company, arrived at The mines du-
ring the past week, The machi-
merry for working the mines on 4
gigantic scale, Is expected momen-
tarily 1T Galveston, and when II
does arrive, win be forwarded to
les destination.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
- CHARLEg. "a.
- We ars pIeased u CO

We are pleased TO learn
from our New Orleans exchanges,
that that oily is as healthy as any
other city ol IS size Id The Union.
Those ofOur merchants and other
citizens Of Lake Charles, who are
desifOus Of paying the city q visit,
but are deferred from doing SO
through fear Of taking the yellow
fever, need not apprehend the least
danger in going there. Strangers
are floekiBg into the city from all
quarters. 800 z
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

DaaooYeRy os Two Hundred ca.
gantaC Skeletons a. Canada.
UAYUaA, AUGUST :

OA4UaAl august ~,
On Wednesday last Rev. Natha-
MEL Wardell, Messrs, Grin War
dell (of Toronto) and Daniel Ere
denberg we're digging ID the farm
OF the latter gentleman, which "a
on tho banks Of the Grand river,
ID Tie township 81 the Cayuga.
When they got Eve or six feet Be-
low the surface Q strange sight met
them Piled in layers, one upon
top Of the other, were some two
hundred skeletons Of human be-
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

B9- In Indianapolis the ques-
ton is being discussed whether q
court has the right to order chloro-
form administered to d witness 10
order to get at tho truth Of evil
dence given. A woman testified
in the police court that she had
been assaulted BY her husband,
who had broken her arm. IA ply
sician was. called to testify as to
the extent Of her injuries, but when
he attempted to examine her arm
she began to yell like d Comanohe,
Thereupon the Judge ordered chic
reform administered, and II was
found that the woman hnd lied,
and that her arm was not broken
At oil. And now the Judge il OBJ
iurgated for his cruelty.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
The Contemplated Division Of
.a.mafaa Texas. r ar.


The question Of dividing Texas
into three States viii be voted on
at the election in October. The
proposed boundaries and other
matters Of interest are as follows
Eastern State TO commence 10
the main Bay. Of Galveston, thence
up to Trinity river to Dallas coun-
ty, thence wes: with the South line
Of the county to its southwest COR
ner, thence due north TO Red river;
population in 1870, SAG, 1893; 38, All
square niles taxable property in
1859, $44,631;454; registered vo-
ters, 1860. a... ...g. .a.a
Middle, State, al the territory
west Of the above line and east Of
the Colorado river population in
1870; 100000; taxable property In
1870, 100000; taxable property in
1869, $64,023, 932; square niles,
$4,000; registered voters; $500.
Western State all west 81 the
Colorado; population in 1870, 2OO,-
600; taxable property, SAL 100000;
square miles, (including Bexar ter
ritory)r $4,000; registers voters,
10000 ,a
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14


~ Local..
sssW G aER ,a&10---s s-14Un els
s0qr town haspresented .qpiteap
animated aRpaarancs the past
wUsk. "a lara nu1ber fconntgy
p65pll5 came Co. town. iii the car
lypsrtaof The we6k, FOR the pufa
pose Of attending the District Court
and purchasing winter garments,
creative comforts, etc. etc. Every
store and coffee house has been
filed to overlooking, The merr
chants are reaping q rich harvest.
Six schooners, one sloop, and
one steamboat arrived at our port
within the week, ladened with mer-
chandise for our merchants.
The numerous Saw Mills on
the Lake, and on the river, appear
to b doing thriving business.
We Judge so from the quantity Of
lumber they ship to Galveston.
The Sheriff, Mr.. Nv. III. Haskell,
after waiting until the last MOI
ment for the parOchial authorities
to have the Court house repaired,
and finding that they did not in
tend to do anything, took the mat
ter in hand himself; and on satur-
daylast, employed glaziertO put
lights in the sash, and had other
improvements made which we're
very essential. aro aaa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

Shall then but faith, hope and love
remain ~
SIN on The signing heart sustain p
Not get my God TByglory appear
To crown at last Thy children here -
Oh, millions Of hearts--so sadly
beating
Do long and long 10 see 0.y dog
And hear Try v0ios--in psercy
grs6fiRg
O God no longer stay away
No longer stay aleas'i
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
Communicated
The Divine Flower.

A caution and problem for the
wise; while, perhaps, for the
mere curious only a puzzle
or riddle and probably: non
sense in tIRe eyes Of oUorl1ly nsGtori-
Glists, but to the writer, un-
der due awe q q obeeriag reality,
ST John Z, SO, W.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

Br How 10 get money is the great
desire Of al. A really good and SER
viceable Sewing Machine that wilt rnake
money for you, OK help you to save III,
VIII be sent 10 your own home on Triy
al for 30 days, no matter Whele you
may be, and you can pay for Il in small
monthly payments, by writing TO the
Great American Machine Co., cor, John
and Nassau Street, New York; or yop.
can have q County Right free, "a, agent,
and make money fast. We advise smart
men 10 secure the business, o. nothing
pays better than the agancy for a good
Sewing Machine. Write at once. \. 4
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

BA- WE KNOW that for cleaning
paint, windows, china and glass
ware; for polishingkniyes, tin, iron,
brass and copper wares, md for
removing stains from marble and
porcelain, and rust from maohine7
~, Enoch Morgan's Sons sapolio
is the best thing in use.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
- A Iv3nrio ladv n RiabynoI

y6ung lady ia Richmond
commenced crying On the Sd Of
last month, and has not stopped
yet; her father says she can howl
forever, but she'll get no SO cents
out Of him TO buy 4 hustle.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

~ Landlord, said a traveller
AZ the table Of q country tavern,
this soup Is 4 little weaker than 1
am used to. Just let that chicken
Of yours wade through II once more.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
7Te fThe arara yola -

e The severe gale whiGh
passedbOga1 our town on the 2nd
inst, accompanied with q heavy
rain, was mild ia comparison to
what it was at Galveston. The
storm arose III the 6fth-sast, and
the wind blew with such violence
that several vessels were totally de-
molshed., Three or four steam-
boats were also destroyed. All
of the crew Of One Of the boats
persisted. The tide rose very high,
and the city was submerged. The
water was six feet deep in one
of the principal thoroughfares. @
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14


JgBS@ The Hon. John y. King,
Judge of this District, and Mr.. G..
w. Hudspeth, District attorney,
arrived in our town on Tuesday
morning from Opelonsas. They
expected TO reach here last Sum
day evening, ana would have done
so, but had to travel fifty miles out
Of their route on q horrible road,
in consequence 81 not being able
tocross one of the creeks Or bay
Gus where a public ferry is kept.
The ferry-man was not ct home,
and did not leave any one to at
tend to the ferry during his alb
sepce. The ferries ia this parish
are very badly managed, and the
public highways leading to them
are in a wretched condition; and
after heavy rain are almost inn
passable,. They cannot be other
wise, because they are never re-
paired.
Court was opened on Tuesday
morning His Honor gave the POI
lice jury awell merited repFimand-
ing for their deriliction, in not hay-.
ing bridges constructed where they
are greatly needed, and repairing
tho public roads, especially on the
line Of travel to 0pelousas. The
bridges and the public highways
ID the parish Of ST. Landry are ia
admirable order, andwheneyer the
high water, on il the least ont Of
repair they are repaired forthwith.
we wish We could aay as much for
The parochial authorities Of this
parish.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14

Oh, that all Of us were blessed 10 see
Such Happiness our lot 10 be -
But alas The flower lacks In flourish
Can not expand 10 Just desire,
Is often menRoed lone 20 perish
For want Of nnrsing "a exphel
Exposed 70 storms, to heat aud TO cold,
In spite Of prayers, 20 never told
All never, neUeF told
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
AND TO THOSE WHO MAY FEEL
CONCERNED.

Where our idol is, ~
When sanctioned through JehOUab's
bliss
There, iaTOcsnGly, Oar heart win be. -
So mine--whioh must on thee
Bestow us blessings constantly
And oh, should bwo.fold happy be,
II, in return, il gained thy sympathy
mean, of course could il be such,
As has with il no 10ordly touch
But elates man in mortal robe,
To sphenes Of ight-beyond our globe,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-10-14
Please then, receive this little rhyme

Please then, receive this little rhyme
AS token OF sincere devotion,
Descended from Gods higher cline. -
And biooEaing IA my SOULS emotion !:
A flower rare, with three-fold fra
GRANGE sweet
Oh, Could--when planted az thy feet
My spirits flight its destination
meet
rs holy Estimation meet I
And, oh, the gaFdeners be elected,
To gently nurse Gods sacred gift
His precious flower I by Elm selected,
At last--iR truth, 10 grow with thrift
Until tres-Of east dimensions
Whose branches cover land and see
And even, In their hight extensions,
Reach up 10 heavens canopy -
And baiRg Of Cody LoBs and. tqlts
Win actual form that ladder bright
OF our PatriarOh'a symbolic sight
With angels, busy TO alight
When he saw them--EoUnds up and
rounds down
Our earth a0ith heaDen's WnioR crO,on.
Il, Gen. 28 10-2O@
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22
IF SO. WHY NCT?

| MEssRs. b. II. BENNETT Il Son, sue
cessors to Bennett. Eldridge y Co., Gro
GERS, Burr's frame building. Chatham ST.
wish to call the attention of the public to
the fact that they have on hand and are
constantly receiving large and well Sc
lcctcd stock of Groceries. Crockery, Glass,
Wooden Stone and Earthen Ware. which
they offer at the lowest possible living
prices.
Selling exclusively for CASH. they arc
! not obliged MS others are, in fixing prices
! to add a certain per cent for interest on
the money which must lie Idle, and for
losses hv bad debts. consequently 'fer
are confident tlat their prices. the stock
.hro,rl,. win average from zen fo fiHren
ncr cent less than can hc afforded hv
those who nursue the credit system No
nains will he spared by them to procure
the hest Quality Of goods and to keep ON
hand ut NJ times q complete assortment,
Their Tens in Quality are nnS"rn'SScd,
and are offered as low rs it is possible to
sell y ~n"d article
A fi,l, line of S"rars NJ bottom nr'ccs
Cofvecs warranted to suit both in quality
and price
In Svrnps Tohaccoa. Tahl" Cutlery.
Crockerv, Glass Ware. and in short,
throu chout the entire stock, they ar" cat
istind that thpv can oFe- srrci"i ind"re
mpnts to th"ec who rav down for goods
An are ;rvi.cd 70 c"N and oXam'n"
thci- stock. and IN hwy if suited. 's N'"v
do MT wish ~ sn,l unless they can give
nerfrc+ % &c e, c+ion
Cocy, ,>,;J "a. DrCJ,,cO
35tf r " BrNNrrr g. Soy
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22
IFS FIRST DEFEAT.

| lis FIRST DEFEAT.
IN It's FIRST Presidential contest
the Republican party failed, but Its
opponents were asioundcI at It's
| strength. have no doubt lhat tail.
n:c was wei! ordlinrd; ior the moral
| clements OF he nation were not yci
sufficiently aroused To have enabled
| he party to withstand the terrible
cS,> which followed The triumph ul
1856 and before lich il was be
| icvcd hl its enemies and feared h,
a.an, OF is friends. he Organization
would g ye way, and la Sc into :;
negative ever, not daring to assert
much less 20 enforce, Ihe principles
! tu " hi. h ii owed its cXiStancc. and
hy whose rrwcr il w II he victory.
''hr times were not ripe in 1856
! II i...nan'. administration with It's
| jjrseI = "'; cnorniitN, lis unhlushihg
! l., onii t'n frauds, and the in>olr,l-
| u.iDilituuS demands; Of the adhc-
rents al slavery, were needed to
we'd together III ne compact bod y
oi ytsistivc iurre The purposes ot
TIM, grra; amy Of tlccmrm which
sDlcw ttse!i "clnss the path 81
slavery and said, Thus lar Shall
huu 90, and 10 farther" Tli>
pon, Was reached; and the resou
ZION rested on the moral convictions
of the nation. The times were ripe
The Republican victory of 1856,
cane, and with it those stern dl-
ties which, coming tour Years soon
er, would have ulhorscd the rider.
DOING "GoD's woEK FOR HIS PEo
PIE"
We all remember that, even aftc,
the severe schooling through which
wrong and oppression had forced
the nation, ii Was difficult for many
| Republicans to understand why Il
party that waS organized to resist
in, justice should 60 to the cx,rcm,
OF destroying that which it WAS i,>
duty /" oppose. The party was
created to oppose the spread ot
slavery. It's first and best rcas.oI
was because il WAS wrong. 1t re
uuired all the horrors ot war 10 con
vince many shat the Legitimate an'
logical end of opposition TO wrong
is lis dr>tructi"i,-- that an ornHniZ
cd contllc between right and wion@
Is always an ''irrcrrcSsihlc conflict.
The war cause ihc destruction I"
slavery sooner than it would other
wise have occurred, hut its end II
some time during the rule OF the
Republican party WAS thing 100
\ to be avoided. We had reached Il,
epoch OF reformation in the couduc
OF our people toward the real prin
ciplcS ot our Government, which b,
every law of mind and society, Wa
bound to bear and ripcn It's fruit
The Republican party was the in
strumcnt through which these law
and their forces were operating ol
the nation. Some members wer
active, some were passive, hut all
in time, became earnest, for the
were dong God work Tor III
people"
STEP BY STEP.
1t seemed to me strange bcyou,
accounting for, that the Dcm'
cratic party could not see tha
every advance step taken b
the Republican party III main
tenancc of right and in opposite
to wrong made it stronger. w
commenced by resolving against tn
spread of slavery. 1t took us a Ion
time to win a victory. At last
came, and we advanced our pos
ton in favor Of repeating law
which excluded negro testimony j
our courts of Justice; then for I'll
rcrcal of the "blacklawS" of IL
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

That While We favor j';.' and reg,
,or.ile L.. ,., of protection /. an h,.nrhes /, f
"ur AsseTi' an Industry aiust III riutr turei
comp .t:iuu. are unaIieraNly opp. el Ia a.
-A-t-ln ~ ls, si.ti"n which one erction q.
TIE c"unra, or one department 81 industrial IN
ttrpris, a the eAp"nAe III nEother. and therefore
advocate -s,ch protection oliy Is . iaiIl, adJsttt
r,ieui.c I.rin Ill aiislrii.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1871-09-22

This is a mild Democratic torn
Of statement of what the Rcpuhli-
Guns have d"I G, though it is a big
dose ior one Democrat to ask an
other to take. Let me state it in a
Republican form of facts accom-
rIiahcd, and the supporting theories
connecting the several facts IN log
icaI harmony. Iwould state it thus:
"Wc believe with the Declaration
of Independence that all men are
created equal. and, therefore, We
abolish and prohibit slavery
throughout the United States; We
believe that governments derive
their just POWER from the consent
o the governed, and therefore in
the appoltiol mcnt If representation
W. will col Mt all Of the people, be
licving in the equality OF men, we
hold that when they are citizens of