Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-03-05
President Grants Inaugural Address

cipal and most important portions OF
the Presidents Inaugural Address
has been received 10y telegraph:
FELLOW CITIZENS Under Provi-
dence, l have been callel Il second
time to act as the Executive over this
great nation. 1t has been my oi-
deavOr in the raSt TO maintain all the
laws, and, SO far as lay in my power.
to act for the best interests OF the
whole people. My best efforts will be
given in the same direction in the tu-
ture, aided, l trust, by ny four years
experience in the office. When INV
first term of the oilice OF Cliet EI-
ecutive began, tie country ha not
fairly recovered from tine effects of
the great internal revolution. Three
of the former States of tn Union had
not been restored to their Federal re-
lations, and it seemed to me to Gc
wise that nc question should be raised,
50 long as that condition OF affairs cX-
listed. Therefore the last four Years,
OF Il bo L NpOtNh az, "(lit ~ INHk'l
harmony, public credit, commerce,and
all the arts OF peace and progress. 1t
is my firm COZ viction that the civil
lied world is tenlin toward re2uD-
licaniSm, Or government by the peo-
pie through their CHOSEN representa-
tives and our W great republic is
destined to be the guiding star to all
others. Under Il republican form,
we support an army less taln that
OF any European power Of any stand
ing and a navy less than that, at
leas', Of five Of them. There could be
no extension OF territory Oh this con
tinent which would call for an in
creas of this force, bus rather might
such extension enable lis t. diminish
it. The territory Of the Government
changes with the general progress.
Now that the telegraph is made avail
able for communicating thoughts, to-
gether with rapidlransit by stelm, all
parts of the continent are Ide on
tiguous tor al! purposes OF govern
mant and communicates, La4,.a.u
thooxron,o l;,,it. of,ro a,,n..
made easier than it was throughout
the old thirteen States at the begin
ming OF our national existence. Tuc
er.cts Of tho Into civil e,,i., bora
been to free the slave. and make him
a citizen !; vet he is not possessed Of
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