davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

No better test OF the men who com.
pose General Grants party in the Con-
gress which expired on the 4th instant
can be found than in the vote on
Wards substitute for the Arkansas
resolution. The substitute embodied
the views OF Grants recent message in
favor Of Brooks, and was defeated by
152 to 70. Among the Republicans
voting against it were Dawes, Garfield,
Hale Of Maine, Hawley Of Connect
cut, Z. r. HoaF, g. F. Hoar, K~asson,
Kellogg, Killinger, McCrary, Merriam,
+. H. Roberts, Poland, Starkweatlier.
and, indeed, all the real leaders of the
party in the House. In its favor were
the Southern carpet baggers like
Hynes and Sypher, and the men who
have been left at home for the future,
as the two Buffers, Cessna, Harmer,
Maynard, Myers, Scofeld, Sessions,
Shanks, Tyner and Williams of Indi-
ana. In an article upon the subject,
the New York Herald says: "Noth-
more unfortunate for Grants third
term aspirations could possibly have
happened, and he has, beside, the
chagrin of knowing that he precipita-
ted it himself. But while we rejoice in
the result we can not help feeling
some degree of pity for the President.
1t must be a sad thing for him to read
this list of his friends; for, since Fall
STATS famous muster of his recruits,
no more pitiful picture has been seen.
A beggarly array of disappointed pol
iticians is all that goes to make up Gen.
eral Grants party"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
m = Or spRINo.

Yesterday q pair of robins from the
sunny south made their appearance
on our mountain slopes. o! could
we only have talked with them for
ter minutes, what q delightful conver-
sation We should have had! We
should have compared notes in regard
to III respective surroundings dur
ing the Winter months. While we
~shivering in the cold they were
perhaps fitting from bough to bough
N the lovely orange groves of South
elm California, and seeing many things
which we shall never behold. They
mig. !. have told us by what wondrous
impressions upon their natures they
had been led to crpe to III northern
land. Did they remember that this
was the place OF their birtIrs or did
the occasional sight Of their nfatured
offspring remind them of the happy
days OF former Summer, when a INST
filed with little hungry robins was az
St1O WOAAO ~ tbOit A1OW W0I0 tu6y
treated In their southern home ? Were
they pelted with stones from the hands
Of idle boys, Or we're they shot at by
thoughtless men, reckless of the sui
fering they entailed on harmless crea-
turesf What strange lands have they
visited since they left the north five
months ago ? But it is in vain to ask
such questions. We welcome the
robins return, but are denied the
privilege of v with Thorn.
In q few more days the blue bird
will arrive, but the king bird will not
venture among us for six weeks to
como. So rolls the year around, from
Autumn to Spring, and from Summer
to Winter again. Happy is the man
who ran say with thankfulness: LET
the seasons thus come and 90, swiftly
and pleasantly, for they are but bring
ing M nearer and nearer 20 my
home" +.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

I'M. ScANLAND.-The Carson Appeal
makes the following favorable mention
Of ]. NJ. Scanland, on his departure
for Salt Lake City. in all Of which we
most heartily Q Mr.. Scanland
was the SENrINEL's special correspon-
dent at Carson during the late session
Of the Legislature:
This Young gentleman, 81 we'll and
favorably known to the members OF
the late Legislature as the reporter for
the Appeal, Is about taking his depart
ure for salt Lake City, there to be en-
gagged in reporting the notable events
about to take place there for some East
crn papers. We take pleasure in
recommending MI. s. to the press OF
salt Lake City rs = courteous, 0bliging
gentleman and an excellent reporter,
Moreover, no IL q printer by trade and
superior newspaper composition. He
carries our wishes for his good luck
along with him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
PrOCHE ITEMS.


TIOm tno htCOIu, Vtu.
MINING ACCIDENT. - On Sunday
morning an accident occurred by
which a steady and industrious miner
named Matthew Hart was severely in
iured. 1t appears that he was de-
scending a shaft OF the hill G the
Chapman, when one of the rungs OF
the ladder broke and Hart was thrown
back ward down the shaft, falling a
distance of between thirty and forty
feet. No bones were broken, but he is
seriously injured. In spite Of his
hurts he managed to climb out of the
shaft and attract the attention of the
men at the American Flag, by whom
he was taken to his cabin. DR.. Deal
was sent for and attended promptly,
and did all that was possible under the
circumstances. The Doctor thinks that
though badly hurt, the sufferer will re-
cover, though it will tako some little
time.
PIoCHE WEsT.-Affairs al this mine,
under the energetic superintendence of
Mr.. Nor well, are progressing satisfac-
tOrily. The work of setting up the
machinery for the hoi>ting works is
getting along nicely under the care of
WI. Ncy OHuICufldUh oItSItitIdfI
ore is in sight OH the dump, and in the
mine, and the prospects OF the under
taking are quite fiattering.
AMERICAN FLAG.-Mr. James, the
efficient superintendent of this com
pany, informs us that matters in that
mine look encouraging. The shaft is
being sunk as rapidly as possible, and
the other work is progressing in good
shape. We hope to hear some good
news from this mine ere very long.
NEW PHRASES The five or six weeks
during which the Beecher case hiss
been running have contributed more
toward enrichiig the English language
than any period of time since Cliau-
GERS day. The ragged edge ''step
down and out,'' '.give the old MAJ a
chance" "a paroxysmal kiss" etc.,
have already become current verbal
coin with the reporters and the young
Plymouth Church told Mrs. Moulton
that she was "a slice of the Day of
Judgment" he minted another phrase
that will live. Even the lawyers, sur
rounded by the atmosphere of the case
have caught the spirit of eccentric
speech. Evarts has contributed half a
dozen quaint phrases which will work
their way into polite circles. And
when Tracy characterized Moulton as
"a ~gasconading harlequin who wanted
to drive Beecher out of Brooklyn at
the muzzle of a sheet OF commercial
note" lie was not much behind his
more renov ned associate.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
FoREIcN NEW S,

BERLIN, March 10.
There is no foundation Tor the report
in the FcgsbfdH that France intended
to concentrate troops in the Eastern
Department, experiunentaliy, and that
Germany threaten to mobilize two
corps OH the Rhine if she persisted.
VIENNA. March 10.
1t is said that the Emperor has ac-
cepted the resignation of Schwarz Ser
born at Washington.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

DENIES THE SoFT IMPEACHMENT
Aud now comes Andy Johnson and
pronounces . forgery the letter recent
~ published as coming from him, and
directed 70 the New Hampshire Demo-
cratic COMMITTEES. criticising the De.
mocracy; consequently the Virginia
EAterpsSse will be spared the task O
defending him, It least for the present
from the attacks OF the Bourbon De
Inocracy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
Zinc entire northern portion of the CITY

The entire northern portion of the city
was swept by the flames and four hum
dred houses consumed. The loss OF
property is estimated at s., COO, 600.
The property was chiefly owned by
foreign residents, composed of Eng
lishmen, Hollanders, Germans,
Frenchmen, and Il few Americans, and
was insured in G )mpanies in European
cities, mostly Amsterdam, where the
loss falls very heavily. No American
companies lose anything by the fire.
The combnstible nature Of the struc-
lures and the high wind caused the
flames to spread with great rapidity
at times. A dozen separate fires oc
Cured in seven hours from the time of
the breaking out OF the fire. A space
of about one-half mile had been COW
cred by the flames. BY blowing up
buildings and leaving nothing for the
fire to feed upon it was finally stopped.
J.. b. Hepburn, al American merchant,
lost his life. He had rescued his wife
and children and went back into his
bazaar to secure some goods and while
there he was surrounded by the flames
and unable to escape. His dead body
was found aftertbe fire in a well in the
rear: of the store,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS
Ranch, Cattle and Town Property
FOR

TEN MILES NORTH OF EUREKA,
is suitable for a vegetable and dairy ranch.
Five acres are under a good ticket fence, and
five acres more under cultivation. Corrals,
milk-house, and stone dwelling; containing
ing and dairy utensils; two horses and two
sets of harness. Sufficient range for eight
hundred head Of %cattle, with a nover-failing
stream of running water. {tI 4ts.E :
Also for sale, a house suitable for a board
ing house or saloon, situated near IL 0 City
Hay Yard. in Eureka. The above will be
sold either together or separate, cheap for
cash. Apply to 5. W. BUCKHAM,
At the Antelope Restaurant, Eureka.
mh9-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

RETURNED TO CARsoN.-Goyernor
Bradley has returned to Carson City
iron u prolonged visit to the Golden
state. We are pleased to learn that
the Governor has almost entirely re-
covered his health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
Notice OF Removal

I BEG TO INFORM MY NuMb,hbssII
friends, and the public genere'y.,,"" "A
shall rt move my present business mm,neu
Fellows Hall building, as soon as ev'n 1rpnd
In the meantime, to save expense o. !. d
ing my stock. | will sell, at the old suI line
erything in the grocery OF. piovisic"tu Nf
net cost, SAM. GULpoi"
m4-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

THE Evening Herald Is the title Of .
now evening daily, the first Issue OF
which made its appearance in sscra-
meuto last Monday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
EASTERN DISPATc HE'S
BY Overland Telegraph.
Senator Booth Opposed to the lHN.
waiian Reciprocity Treaty -Sen-
RtOr Kelly.

WASHINGTON, March ~.
Booths advent in the Senate to-day,
where he WAS quite generally intro
duced by Sargent and Hager, attracted
much notice both on the floor and in
the galleries. He declares himself OPP
posed to the Hawaiian treaty III the
ground that it would injure California
refiners without cheapening the price
of sugar. The friends OF reciprocity
assert that while of course it would not
cheaper crushed sugar, a. no provis-
ion is made for It's free admission, yet
it would certainly lessen the price OF
brown sugar. They also express great
surprise that Booth, after being elected
on an anti-monopoly platform, should
labor to uphold the acknowledged
monopoly OF the San Francisco Sugar
Refinery. Booths assignment to com
mittees is in accordance with the Fed
eral rule that a new Senator shall not
be given II place on mos than n
committee OF importance.
Kelly, with the request of his Dem
ocratic colleagues, goes on the Rail-
road COMMITTEES, Notwithstanding that
one Senator from Oregon (Mitchell)
has already been assigned to it 10y the
Republicans. Kelly relinquishes his
position on the Military COMMITTEE,
but remains on the Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
Sner,a.m and cromt tIoseted-More
nav,,.rv w.e~s.~.
CHICAGO, March 10.
Inc Evenlng fosfs washington spe-
cia' says nat i1ientenaht Ie'eraiS ''er-
iuan arrived IN inat ci'y TINS afternoon.
ana imhlediateiy. vert To the White
q II l-.- - -
~ - ~" o.'se'ea WIN
War - '"
Tariff Resolution.
Nr,v yopu March IN
Tho Roar ri or Trad t",,av ador,aa
n-nan.n,omslv a resolution yhs, ', LEY
laws shonId Inc ira mad with a v;a" ~
70 ;s;uv INC roca.sarw r.ranna ~
ia,s, SosS;,ie nnn 20 "r,;n,". Wv
thai ~ sar 'nss;h,a sra." NV
that are not manncactmre or n,au"naS
in tLa frn;,sd S,a,as and ~, ~ p'"u'J ~
- sno,,I.S ~ CIV. Nv Wv
tar;als wh;ch av,or iaar,aiu raw ma
sse.nr and that III 10y nv na'u-
s"ac;sc ~,I.hon, m ''es saouau pe
ton su c'asiiica-
~"
AoreiSm Msnss'ers-serse"nt.at-
Arms.
WASHINGTON, March IL.
The President to-day signed the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12

LYON COUNTY TIMEs.-Although one
Of the most recently established in the
State, this journal exhibits unmistaka-
BILE indications of permansncy. It's
advertising columns present q healthy
appearance and the editorial and local
departments are always filled with
lively and interesting reading matter.
Il Is one OF the mo welcome bftour
exchanges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12


hEPOSlT RECEIFJS ISSUED. BEtT-
~ ing interest thuM DATE OF bEits-
Ii at SIN IEh GENT. payable on demand
EIGHT III. CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are pre1erabtr to pass books. he
cause the interest is raid promptly ut the
end of six months from date o. oneh deposit:
they mas also be transferred bv Endorsement,
and principal with interest will be Iuid t.
holder.
ass books issued. ifdcsired, and same rate
of interest allowed.
Del osits rom the interior. or from any par,
OF the Cnited states or Europe, may be sent
By express. or by exchange on San francisco
or New \ ork, ia gold ar currency. arti IS
rcniitting viii state the time for which the
DEPOSIT l. 10 be II udc, and II deposit neccil I
or ass book-as pre.crrcd- will be promptly
returned.
heinitrances in Currency exchanges will
be credited Ia gold al carrent rate.
JOHN ii. MOOnE. II. II. REYN0LDS,
mh7-ly PRESIDENT. Cashier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
Liquor keixure-SOuthern
Pacific Railroad.
MARRIED.

Wright.
Attic residence Of Albert Stcinbueh, Emil
grant. Canyon, near Austin, March 4, Gus
taye A Baner to NJ SIS Freddie DeGrass.
in Virginia, March :, Hon. p. NJ. Ellison to
Miss Evelyn Roberts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
Notice.

HAVING ENGAGED THE CEbh .,oar
III ed Confutioner. Herr Won pr ,hs b
we offer to our friends and the pabIic d
OF homemade Bread. les, Cakes, pia'" as
nam ntal, for Weddings, arties, i.sert|
Families, on hand or to order on the 'CD|
notice. -"
mhll-tf -,rte
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM CALIFORNIA.
vasquex' Doom Sealed Suicide
BODY Found silver Discovery
at SAN IzaGeO. 4

oil SAN FRANCISCO, March IL.
The Supreme Court yesterday,
through Justice Rhodes, affirmed the
judgment and order in the case of Vas
quez. The motion for a new trial was
denied.
Last evening, about l0X o'clock, a
married woman named Minnie Boyce
died at 336 Mission street, from the eff
fects Of morphia taken with intent to
commit suicide. Reason unknown.
Yesterday l.. Hornier, connected
with the California Theater, while
hunting in a ravine near the Ten-mile
House, found Il large box in the brush
containing The body of "a man in an
advanced stage of decomposition, and
reported the matter on his return to
the city.
Nicholas LARGO is reported to have
discovered IA rich sil,e lode on his
ranch in San Mateo county. Crop.
pings assayed in this city $40.
PRESCOTT, A. r., March 10.
Twenty-Five feet of the Benton ledge,
in Bradshaw district, have changed
hands at good figures. The mine i,
an extension of the Tiger lode.
The Boss Murderer.
FLORENCE. A. r., March 10.
Old Bender is still here waiting n
requisition from Governor Osborne.
He seems resigned to his fate.
Murder. es5 Ee
SANTA BARBARA, March 10.
Caspar Celimont, a French shoeimak-
err, this evening shot and killed Frank
Garner, a boot black. The troubles
arose from domestic difficulties. Gar
ner was "a mar sixty Years of q and
Celmont thirty five. The latter is in
Jail. There is great excitement over
the affair. aA4lsa
Illicit Liquor Eeixure-s0uthern
Pacific Railroad.
Los ANGELES, March 10.
Ike revenue officers have completed
their work at the distillery. The
amount seized il about 81. 800 gallon.
The Southern Pacific Railr0a,! Com
pany has purchased loo acres of land
near San R~ernardino. 1t is surmised
the depot will be located there. The
grading contractors report thirty miles
grapeo. vh1ef1 ,ax0nasT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
Louisiana Affairs.
Nv ASHINHToN. Mai

- WASHINGTON, March IL.
General Sheridan left here to-day,
returning to New Orleans via Chicago.
His conduct of affairs during the re-
cent troubles at New Orleans is APP
proved by the President. When The
pending louisiana compromise shall
be fully contaminated a portion of the
troops will be Withdrawn from New
Orleans. Late private advices from
that city show that while a few ultra
politicians On both sides are not in
clined to a settlement on the proposed
basis, a large majority, including mer-
chants and planters, are willing for
peace on almost any terms, as their
national interest are seriously injured
by the continued political coInmotlons.
Union Pacific Railroad Company-s
Finances.
NEW YORK, March 10.
The annual report of the Union Pa
elf. Railroad Company shows that the
gross earnings for the year ending De-
cenIber 81, 1874, were Sl0,5o0. $50 II,
and expenses, including taxes, S4,652,-
3l4 %, leaving "a surplus OF earnings of
$ 1907, 565 II, equal to 7 per cent. on
the stock and bonds of tie company.
The operating expenses were 4i.05 per
cent. of the gross earnings, against
1916 per cent last year. Under this
report and the action of the directors
i'll declaring the animal dividend to
4SN, first mortgage bonds to 81, land
grants to l01, and the sinking funds
to yOH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
@ SAL

TWO GOOD iLCATI tNSf0E sTOTFsh
BLOCK opposite thet DID / ellows' new baildme
For particulars Of the above apply to
T.. Il. MII.LLI. Agent
NH 1T tiiice with ". Il. hlaruk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
REAL ESTATE
O SALE or RENT,
O SALE

A DWELL1NG-ll HOUSE. on Spring -
street, containing three rooms aid eel. FL
lar; ROOMS Liceiy tafnishcd; title Der. LII
tect. Price. $500 90.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
roR SALE OR RENT!

A DIV ELLiNG-Ilo, 81, south Of ~
the lrcsb,t.iian church, ~contaii-
Ihg tour good Rooms: water IN tae LII
ho,ss and house Ia good r,puir.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-03-12
and Grant t1Oseted-M More
Deviltry Brewing.

MHfCn To.
The Evening Posts Washington spe-
cial says that Lieutenant General S!,er-
idan arrived in that city this afternoon.
and Immediately vert to- the White
House, where he is 10Y closeted with
the President and the Secretary of
War.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Fha #a = ssffstf
80 a Hs fass's nssaag Z
fws afs8as ~ Ns mf4 a.
Ell ~ T Iss
ICES Th4f naH ffssf gffss
ffsg Asssh ssI q
eva W wHtH 8Hf
A Fn 80
Assasa 4 ffns
= y lee Mfmm
fafsF Mtasf
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
A. II. e.. II.
n DESt'O YEN Y!

An UNfailing Remedy fer
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENFSS.
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA,
SORENESS of tine THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS, and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
1t will not make new lungs, but it will pre-
vent the disease from spreading Throughout the
whole substance of the lungs, therefore fa%cilita-
ting recovery
It, is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Banks, OF wonderful healing properties, and this
Balsam is highly recommended by physicians
elergymen and others. testimonials from whom
| can furnish without rnmber.
The children like it and they tell
1t cures their colds and makes them well
And mothers seek the store TO try il;
With hundreds who desire To buy it.
Don't fail to try it. 1t is pleasant to take.
See that the name of +. w. Kinsman is bic wni in
the bottle.
10 Sample Bottle and Circular Free 81
Il w. kINsMAN, PROP,R.
Prices 30 and IS Gents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
$5,0h0 for q better article.
$lO,O0O for n case 1t will not cure,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
3l-lyeow
HGs-For Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

ONE
#' tt y w.
NR fak III b
go Nsf ffs ~.
mtAa f
maas . l 81 NHfss Hif
go fsa8 ~ ffelse b
= M8a8 a8f
aasb s sab ~ aft ~ asaf
Wsk msks aaf mssa si ~
sasfses mf - 81 aas 81.
sea a4f aff % fleaf
10 4 Ma #H f,
go wtmbls Nbtisa.s
- aam msa Ass sssh
aad Az - faa usarsf
~ fa# - asas 80 ai.sys rssgs
. bsa ssi tssr II
thset~is lAml
w. fhfey y caf Wwisf ~
tha smie 0fsaRs ~ Ns# nam#Hs
90 asU aif 500 m
After tsaff deep afsfuf
aad Hm8fAs n ms
speak f# evening De- hardly
rossibis ftaf : aa faaffibaie msab
% fhs tleaafe n fs fgsa %
does sefm ~ me- faft " ~ oeai.
Foa n = le4 we ran 30 rsl bfaal
We came here from ne N6fm
70 visit soar pleasant o5a6ify, asl
20 have mai With q R'0fioas fsser
ton We ere all satisfied fiat goo
Lave extended The hand " leIi0ufh.p.
aod ffisadship As for myself ].
como from a hnd where Go fn0s
eoscfs The hils from October TO ar
into April There ths ploughiag
sowing md harvesting Oh come With
10 o few weeks, while here you have
q Whole year 10 prepare your crops.
forty years ago, when / was some,
what younger than ! am nov, / 70.
member the farmers could not sell q
b,shel OF their produce. Now, there
Is very little consumed at home
What has caused tho change? Our
villages are crowded With operatives,
who must be fed. We make every.
thing at home, from a steam fire en-
CINE to a wooden nutmeg. We have
these things for sale. Appltuso.
There is one thing we ust have.
and chat is communication between
New England and the South. We
have had q very wrong idea of the
Southern people. We have been led
believe that they were a set Of
enemies, filled with nothing ,
hatred for US, but we have found !
very different. l wish every h
man could come and see for Z
himself how wrong our Impressions ]
rave been. We should feel that we Il
ire one country. We should feel v
hat Mason and Dixon's line Is swept =.
from existence. Applause. -
came amongst you, as | say, hard> '
y expecting such welcome, and all c.
ind you ready to restore that har- +
nony that never should have been :
'roken between the North and the t
l hope o o to see better
ines. We must depend more upon
urselves than upon the government
D protect us. Give US our equal
and we will protect our civil 81
ights. Applause d
Mr.. Samuel E, Adams, Master of
he State Grange of Minnesota
AS next introduced, and spoke as
Il
1t is 10 be hoped hat the grand
gricultural interests OF the whole
shall fraternize. The mo-
opolies of the land are fought in the
orth and West as we'll as the South
ID East the advantages accruing
the North from cooperation and
are equally attainable .
I'd enjoyable in the South. Our
'urse is yours, and yours ours, with e.
is difference at present, however,
at we are relieved from bayonet
atesmanship. ~
| trust that through the instrumen,
lity of our order, we may become
liter conyersant with each others W
ants, necessities and wishes, and
as the present burden Of menace and "
domination will give way to
e establishment of union and har- Nc
ony in our land through the exercise -
your own local pride and the free
ID frequent association with your ~
ethren and sisters Of the North. l
Il