davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08
CURRENT TOPICS.

GENERAL Crooks expedition has
been brought to q standstill by the de-
fiction of the Crow and Snake scouts
Without scouts nothing can be done,
and an effort is being made to secure
the services of some half-breed Sioux
Meanwhile, the expedition is in camp on
Powder River, having retraced its
steps from Rosebud Creek, and there it
will remain for three or four weeks be-
fore again taking the field.
Gen. Sheridan has ordered Gen. Carr,
commanding the Fifth Cavalry, now
at Fort Laramie, to take the field
at once with eight companies of
his regiment. He is directed to go
north on the Black Hills route until he
strikes the Powder River trail, where
the good and bad Sioux cross back and
forth from and to the agencies. Strik-
ing this trail, Gen. Carr will follow it
rapidly in the direction of Powder Riv-
er. to cooperate with Gen. Crook IS
forces.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

A POOR man was brought before a
New York police court for having been
found asleep on the sidewalk. He had
with him a bundle of walking-sticks,
and stated that he had left a good
home in Boston three years ago to walk
to Minnesota. He then went to the
Black Hills. To support himself on his
way back to Boston he had cut sticks.
&c There," said he "are the sticks"
Every body was touched, including the
Court, and he sold out his stock in
trade there and then.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

A YOUNG man named Knapp, who
was recently converted under Mrs. Van
Colts preaching at Davenport, Iowa,
made clean breast of all his wicked
ness, and confessed that he had been
living a lie for years, and that his real
name was Burlington. 1t now appears
that he had just begun to live his lie
and that his real name was Knapp, just
what it had always been, and his con-
fession was IA fraud and his mind de-
cidedly overbalanced.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08
A Happy Commercial Family.

In the list of subscribers to the Gen.
tennial celebration fund published on
Saturday the name of Harper & Broth
ers appears as sharper Brothers & Co. -
In view of the fact that of the original
brothers only Fletcher Harper survives,
and that the firm now embraces about
dozen sons and grandsons, the newly
extemporized firm name may be sup
posed to mean g Harper Brothers and
Cousins. !" Such title would not be
more singular than are many things
about this great house. The original
firm of James and John Harper had no
articles of copartnership. Each mem
Der drew what he liked for family ex-
penses, and the profits of the concern
were always reinvested in the business.
No personal accounts were kept after
the younger brothers, Wesley and
Fletcher, were taken into the house,
and the,profits still go to swell the now
immense capital. Fletcher, the young
er and surviving brother, used to say
loosely to his brothers that they cheat
ed him by demanding $4,000 for his adj
mission to the partnership. The part
nership is now limited to the male
members of the families, the daughters
receiving bowers on marrying; thus
the firm is always to remain Harper &
Brothers. The names of the origin
al brothers are continued with religious
accuracy, SO that there are several
Josephs, two or three Fletchers, two or
more Johns, ETC., who are distinguished
in the familiar language of their own
counting room by such titles as s'Brook7,
lynJoe" because he lives in Brooklyn),
s'Joe 22d" (because of his residence in
Twenty-second street,, 'tJoe Abner,"
the s'Colonel's John" (son of Col. John
Harper, SO called, to distinguish him
from ssFifth Avenue Jack, /" since dead),
and 'sFletch., Jr.," and "Fletch., 3D.
son and grandsonof 1.-THE Major, - who
is never called Fletcher at all. There
are several other distinctive nicknames
which we do not recall. The first haye
many of the characteristics of Dickens
''Cheeryble Brothers," including a ver-
table Tim Linkinwater in the cashier,
Demarest, who does pretty much as he
pleases, abuses the firm, from senior to
junior, whenever he feels like it, and is
one of the best-natured and best-hearted
and most popular fellows in the world.
In revenge the firm occasionally con-
spire to play such practical jokes on
Tim as banishing him for summer trips
to Europe with $4,000 for expenses,
ssonly to get rid of him." Altogether
it is very happy commercial family
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Tur pree;dent has nominated a1bert
wvu.r for Tr,..,r.r a. ~. IIn;t.d Co..
-. Io,- n ", r.ss.-,.s. - W.
TYtcomb. of N.ssscnsefts. Assistant Reo,i. +.
ter Of the Treasury.
Hon. HoRAcE FAIRRaNxs ia the Re.
rpb,scsn c.ndid.t. ~. f,nv.rror ~ W.
Hampshire.
GOvKRroR TIIDEN was serenaded at
the Executive M.n.sor in Arh.nv
ON the evening of the aetb and made . h-;e,
speech In response To the compliment.
.u,
=. 49,. - - N = ~ - "-1" D"'ns
cour,eino,v ~ h;s .and;tso,, -
himself is mia u, be verv desro,d.rt ho.r-
ever
Mrs.. Torr.- u.uo
lar ,ctr... ,.u ,r,,,, -, -,
- ~. T-.r,a.. Ue,,. $500 nuv y,
ri.h, =, ~. s1th S;...,. S - 10 -. on 'ns
..r;L,,s- ,,..,... 49, =. w Iee,, anu
s.a...t7. s.1ns oe'v" "As Aiiie !.
=. rot 49,. ~ ~. - -. e' ,oo, !,
..s... "-' .ne ia'ai
was ME- ceorce Morton snd he 49, na nne
IN Middl.tovn ~ TO- wh;ah 49, 10" "rs
h.d r,.ds ~, ,,,,,s.,.;ss ~ Pc sue
folIovtrg r,orp;na oi VIC
CHAs. C. WATERS has been anno;nted
Jrnitad st.t., xt,orn.v for ~. r.a,eu, NJ
80. :. -,.s 1'- '"0 AAs'ein LIS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08
What is Becoming to Wear.

On the above subject, Casseu's Fam
lily Magazine says: If you are bru-
nette, avoid neutral tints and wear only
positive colors; but do not tire your
friends with everlasting scarlet, under
the idea that nothing else becomes you.
A blonde, in the bloom of youth, may
wear light grays and browns; but if on
the shady side of forty, she should, like
her brunette sister, adopt only positive
colors. as washy, weak-coloring is only
becoming to extreme youth and fair
ness. The new deep reds are very pref
ty, and so are the greens, and may be
used for bonnets in shades with great
advantage
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

WHILE making excavations for new
tidal basin at the Surrey Commercial
Docks in London, workmen found
subterranean forest bed, consisting of
peat, with trunks of trees, most of them
standing. All are of species still found
in Britain, the oak, alder and willow
being most abundant. They are not
mineralized, bat retain their vegetable
character except that they are thor
oughly saturated with water In the
peat are found bones of the great fossil
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08
Second Day.


.
The Convention was called to order at l |
O'Clock, and prayer was offered by the Rev.
Father Brady. A resolution was passed
limiting speeches on resolutions to five
minutes, and speeches on placing candidates
before the Convention to ten minutes The
Committee on Resolutions not being ready
to report, the Convention adjourned till =
o'clock.
After adjournment, in response to calls
from the audience, brief addresses were
made by ex-senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin /:
Gen. Breckenridge, of Kentucky; Hon. GratZ
Brown, of Missouri; and ex-senator Wal
lace, of Pennsylvania.
Upon the reassembling OF the Convention
Mr.. Meredith, OF Virginia, stated that he
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

A ST. PETERsBuRG telegram of the
3oth says that, although Russia has used
every argument to dissuade Prince Milan
from invading Turkish territory, the
latter says he is compelled to yield to
the demands Of his people and ayenge
the outrages committed by Turks on
Bosnian and Servian territory. AVien-
ma dispatch, same date, says that
Servia has given notice to foreign repre-
sentatives at Belgrade of her intention
to place torpedoes in the Danube if the
Turkish gunboats quit Widdin. The
Servian army has among its officers 12o
Russians and so Germans who held
commissions in the armies of their re-
spective countries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

cratic National Conventions be abolished;
the usual committees were appointed, and
at 1928 p. m. the Convention adjourned
sine die
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

The English War-Office reports 80
officers still living who took part in the
battle of Waterloo. Yet this battle was
fought 81 years ago.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

An Indianapolis dispatch of the Goth
says: Gov. Hendricks having positive
~ declined te be q candidate for Vice
President in repeated kilograms last
night. win not consider the subject of
the acceptance of the nomination made
to-day until the return of the Indiana
delegation from the Convention.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

GUINEA hens are sworn enemies of
the potato bug.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

The National Board of Trade, at its
recent session in New York, adopted a
resolution asserting that the financial
and industrial prosperity of the country
is utterly incompatible with the en-
ployment of irredeemable and depre-
ciated paper currency, and that
the only remedy for existing COM
mercial distress. depression and
ruin, is the restoration of just and
sound standard of value. A resolution
to the'effect that the present was the
best time for resuming specie payments
and funding currency by longtime
bonds was lost after close VOTE A
memorial was addressed to both houses
of Congress, stating that it was the
unanimous wish that silver should not
be made legaltender for any sum
over S5.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

The Senate has confirmed the nomi
nations of Albert Fl. Wyman, Treasurer
of the United States, vice John C. New,
resigned; Jas. Gilfiilan, now Cashier of
the Treasury, to be Assistant Treasur-
er, vice Wyman, promoted; VIM. P.
Titcomb, Assistant Register of the
Treasury, vice Graham, resigned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-08

Mr.. Dorsheimer: Your committee have
also had referred to them, and recommend
the adoption of, the following resolutions:
Resoired, That this Convention, representing
the De- ocratic party of the States, do cordially
indorse the action of the present House Of Rep
penscs Of the Federal Government in cutting
, 1876-07-10
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
CAMPAIGN
Chicago Tribune
HURRAH FOR
HAYES AND WHEELER
AND>(HE Old UNION PARTY!

The National Republican party has placea Nv
Ticket and n)atfoim bcfore tho American reoplo.
The Presidential Campaign will DO ono OF vac a'oss
exciting and important that has orer oecn1lea ~, ~
lhc United States. The result Of tho contest "att
determine the future good OF III OF sne County Iva
generation to come.
In chnractc. and spirit as whcE the ono wing re-,
solved that tho Var for tho Union was 'is'u.o'
and tho other yipe tried desperately 10 make II
failure, Thoy arc now harhof Of fctn8o ,ot ase'
tlopal anlfnoBitfea and rro.s'afcfy scn.ln'cnte.
sincc coming Into control OF The popular os1sn "
r.onuress thcY haye exhibited no statesmsnahip no
wisdom or patriotism, n,--nothtng but Obstructive
noliejts md destructive purposes, showing thein'
c1vca In capnb]o Of progress or rycn Of compro'
hcn1tnu aho wants Of tho country. ihcJ ony
..rned1,e and nuddlc" With all thc'f promises
and nretcntiona they hsvc proven utter 'alutss IN
dealing with questions ot Ia1aston' A"s'n' AN'''-
nuc, Currency, Of REFORM.
=, ia f,oycrntnent again paascs Into tho hnn1s OF
,hc nnn,oc,s,c Confcdcratcs, and they secure ros-
eot,fon Of tho purse and the suord, the Army and tho
NAVY tho Executive authority and tho law.n making
mower, thcy will substltuts reaction for progrese
and rc.cstabttsh reign OF terror and bystem OF
nconago in tho South, and balaot.box studlng and
eorruut!on In tho cttics of the North. Prudence
admontsbcs that "the dcst!ntes Of The county In
pcacc should be eonadrd to thosc who saved It In
whr" ...
II tho azecndcney Of tho Republican party Is to
to maintnlned, no agency will b. morn aeiut aud
potential 10 that end :han TIE CnlcAo TRIBUNE,
which hns no superior in power and influence
among Republican newspapers.
A TninuxE Campaign Club 70 nocdod In every
ucghborhood In the West to supply tho people With
reliable sacts and correct political information.
TnE TRIBUNE proposes to kcep tue enomy on tho
defensive, And to make It hot campaign for thom
util a glosious triumph Is sachievcdnext November.
CAMPAIGN TERMS.
from nov until after the Presidential election.
fuE Tnt1uKE will be scns at The following ex-
trnordtnary cheap ratca:
Weekly Campaign Trihane'-"slnsls eopy.-..$ go
Twelve Copies 10 one address,. 500
Twenty-Five Copies to one address,. ...!... 1890
Tri.WeeklJ Campaign Trihune...Atnglo copy. 200
Twelve Copies to one address. 5000
Back uu,nbers Of this Campaign Edition cannot te
sent Tho sooner persons order Tns CAArAIor
TRIBUNE, tho greater number Of Issues they will
Get for their money. Address
THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
CHICAGO, Ill.
, 1876-07-10

done. Mr. : predicted that Tttdcn would
l,.n,t io,e Ono 81 and Indiana by q, ,ooo. IT.,
deh's hope SS earring tho entire South, with!
INC except s = South Caroline, atid New York,
New Je7s onnccttcus, Oregon, and Cali
fornta. | " !dcd 1856 electoral votes 70 bn
elected Tho five Northern and Western States
tuot mentioned had 90 votes, and the go,th.
without South Carolina, had 1871, making 100.
Ihus eliange Of stx Sotcs would dcicat Tildcu.
As he had no strength In tho West, thczc wa no
Likelihood that he would carry single Western
Stale, and II my one Of tho States which ,1c cx
pected went against him, ho could not DO
elected. OF these, Louisiana and M1sslsslnp
were Republican On o fair vote. Mr.. Duncan
,3sns: bei,syed g., that Gen: Sheridan woul1 un-
Sos Sese &C. s 'nat sni eonaZe sss5Z sPsenn Se5s
owing to tho 1arge negro vote, would probably
go Republican, while there was very little
doubt but that Connecticut, Oregon, nnd Call
nv | 5esssy Tss .e msyis ses sa ss Pssy yass se
whcro to Is @ eiested. u'0 '''' gan enough e''0'
AZ: Dancah's preference VA for Hancock,
ana! ana hc +, dclarcd that with him tho West would
Southern States, Thus making. l1ia election a
listen To the voices Of tho delegates; It va, 80
ttofSug1y tnestt 8; 1gan,sed nnd packed II tho In
Thy other delegates wcrc unl,eeded., Thu
Western men we're dingusted with tic way tho
Convention Tns run; the management Wis ar
ty blt,ary and despottc, md she hnll was alltd
was Systematic and thorough, and md s state,ncnt
was made in Bt, Louis tl,at Thu man who organ
lied the claquo received 1argn auu, u t,,olcy,
For the truth Of this Mr.. Duncan, could not
youci,, bis tl,at tue organization was complete
The Chairman Of the EXECUTIVE Conm,t.co
, 1876-07-10
HAYES.
His Letter Accepting the
Nomination for the
Presidency.
A straightforward Present.
1nent Of Ills Views Upon
the Vital Issues.
The Keynote Of the Campaign
Sounded in No Unoer-
tain Tones.
Civil-scrvico Reform the
Strictest and Most
Radical.
| An Honest Currency, and an
Unsectarian School
System.
Perfect Political Equality the
Condition Necessary In
the South.
Enthusiastic Ratification Meet
ing in Chicago on Sat-
urday Night.
Admirable Speeches by the Hon.
Shelby M. Cullom and
Emery A. Storrs.
Perfect Political Equality tho
Condition Necessary In
the South.
Enthusiastic i6cation Meet
ing in Chicago on Sat-
urday Night.
Admirable Speeches by the Hon.
Shelby M. Cullom and
Emery A. Storrs.
SQUARE TALK,


COLUMBUS, O., July 0.-Tho following Is the
letter Of Gov. Hayes, accepting tho Republican
nomination for the Presidency:
NEITHER 11BMM1NU NOR HAVING.
S:2Ie SS1gnngs s & III % r. ssard ss haTd X. os e.
T2sstss s,ssa u ''s on" a. S s1s e M
In reply TO your otcial communication Of June II.
81 s S & fesst &c Is e, % 2 G2nss s: S' s s
Republican National Convention at Cincinnati.
accept tho nomination with gratitude, hoping that,
e1eeuta ass s IL aas: Of shs sh oeo . ttsss for
khe benefit OF all the people.
% not decm T necessary 70 sates upon any e.
pies rnade By tho Convention. Tho ro.olutlons arc
If accord Eth my rews snd heartily c9nsu. e t,a a
the y 70 ID d
which or sich Importance that decn! II proper
tobricny express my CONVICTIONS IN regard to them.
Ia Of paramount Interest More than forty yeass
ago syeteln Of making aproin.msnss 70 Office
6eieug tho spolls." Tic id rale-taa tue rule
~ oa}y iea} qa,eati;S'ns I;'s, S'es' s1d
ase Ss . setG sho e. That iss pa, sa
70 6s chiefly considered: All 'lpsst'es, + ptas',es
nodded mod since ia ast intsoanetlon; L. has not,
cier dtsstly o. through tho heads Of Gsparimonts
ntut,nn IN MANY cn,e. nsssnd intn tn cnn.
~ ~ 1nngs.. rIs "frrs ~ thn.o
hnyo nos mscy fo paf
a Sas ot En- ~ e.
separate departments Of tho GoyeInment- Il tends
Directly 70 eTasnFaSaneo n y, ana one'si iansapaes
u tempMsion 70 aaeaonesJ' IL ntnoesS 1sat ana In
ps shfI t aDe u ma s 1 c
ssryise ean b. secu.c: II obstracts tho nionnt r
removal .nd snSs a 81 the IN
character 81 ths ao'ernment 5at ~ q fe't an con- \,
4asnl Ige ma0s os,s q .oo hn1,an m9oefs e1d 81
an nnwatshsaele hndsnSe r;s .s
duties; = onght TO 90 aSolshsd, dhe fefQ,m
os q am orsete Of 1
sonndc.s 81 ths 0oyemmsHt: ns sgpplylng " lsgls.
established eecuato!n: They neither expected nor
dea!rea rem the pnpi,c alaSGs anJ paFt!san. sur.
their whoIe assT1eS y tho d1tesamen. @ and a 70 We
secure n his tenure ~ lons % hts pcfsoaa cfot.
actsf remained 9ntafnlshca, aaa fhe performance
OF nle nntiea saIsi9etol1. ai i9 aa.1 49,. .,-,,..-.,
INT m
, 1876-07-10

NEW 1QNh AhAAAu NpSAs
Rcvcrol ,noDtha MN. thc Now ynrl. |E.yof.
ns'o.4' '0"''s 80 e.,,,'" ~. -.,,',...s .'.',s M
Tan across q 6ce1rt Foitlcn-Ec!1glout ueshalhA'
tlot,, called O. A. H., Or T. q. H., which cabal-
t.tin fo4t,-a hc,por trrns,af..1 ,nnon Ori1ar NJ
''te .''eAe. os."6
American hleehanlces or flIflotlc Ofuef OF
Amcrtca. It wns M tmpotcpt little oG-shoot Of
Crn,rc1am. ons ronatitut,41 moat,v n Or,no.
S'""6-'a''s "aA .o"! h
,ncn-a majority of theu not avcli natuEatl:Ha'.
This Eprfety urofessctl 70 be opposctt Il, tia
80 ~ -.t,,L.,,.,,, .,t.,aa,,,, - ~,
CttuoHe 4s'snt Ie!ts'ouol1' lo.'''eAn1, "uu or
chilly; and tho Catholics regarded 0. A. III. In !
about tbu eame contempt IN or docs q
.e,.n.. H.. ~. f1..,Lf la so,,,1 -,
thing tn nuke 4 sensation about, aud tho 1nall-
oo,nI, clItnr rave TIM r,.portcrs nr,era II, wr,to
uh"e ~ =, !, 49, IA. rrs 80
1t up 1of ~ " ~as "o1sh' 4he various othcf
scnsnttonn1 stcCta also Nr0tG Tue thing up. and
.,",. ~, s.,,.nt,or d,c,, md ras .ornn,+nr NJ
tuu'' t"o 'e".nt'0" .4.o ss'. w.. WA 81
It appears TINT handful OF these fanat!c&
mt TIM other t}ay In Phflaletnbta whtchIs thciv
.'".,~...s.a.s .'ss s,I ..n.sas .o.r,".I,.s 49,
aeaaq.astc9s' n"u paa''oN 'oso'u'to"e- ,, ',
j|frald report 6nya--to support Hayes anu
Wheeler. Wa n,,ntc Fron the rcnort,
r,.. ~ hs,d ~ s,oa,s y, r-,,.,tu
aAu Mces;ns Was 4s "o!n S ~ % .u"o VI rsanH.sn
Council No' WI. ol Fenn:ylsania, on Afel
stTeet, ~nieh Tan cf9*He4 Will y moEaoesa os the
Otaof; aist!haulshea Al9t.nehSla!l Pfomi'
nent 1ye."us psestach, ~ pv,Is 1n. ~" Eft. -, ~
, 1876-07-10
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMEN
KlEcT10N or OFFICERS.
Eskrjut Mrpafrh IN 97< Ty4{h.rx

Eptctdf Nfpdfch 10 1ht 3I1bHNk.
WASHINGTON. July 0.-sccretary Chandler, Of
Michigan, was elected yesterday Chairman OF tho
National Republican Committee on tho second
ballot by vote OF IS; necessary to acho!cc,2 The
only candidates OF prominence were Chandler,
lcr received e, and tho remainder were divided
vote being cast for John n. Forbes, OF Boston.
tn tho srcond ballot Chandler rcceiycl al
koyHs aud Cornell nlout the same as before,
and postn1asscr-1encral Jewell, who was pres.
cut, ono vote. Thore waa no contest urcF
beiag nominated 1'a"' On she' iirst 'it' Iaiiot''
The attendance WAS la,ge, only about halt-a-
dozen members being represented BY proxies.
Tho nla!ne men eomblnod against Cornell, Of
New York, tho Istrttories mainly voting wl!h
the wholu Of New York. Thu Hon. William Z.
Chandler, former Secretary Of the COMmlttce,
now member, VIVA net candidate for Chalr-
man.
In addition 10 authorizing dists!an Of tho
Committee into Two, ona charged With the cnlu-
pagn in tho East atM tho other with that IN tho
West, tho Chairman was nlsu authorized TO ap-
larger cities uf the country o. he should deter.
ming, with the member Ut tho National Conl-
n.ittce for thu State ln which such city ls for
Chairman.
4 DESPOEDENT DEMOCRAT.
pLAHToS DUNCAN rNKDlCTa TILDEN'8 DEFEAT
AND 1ua HHEAE1ao-ur or fun DEMOCRATIC
FAATr..
Nfp 1ork Tribune, yalya.
a Tribune reporter callea Thursday on Dlan-
ton Duncan, Of Louisville, who Is at tho New
York llotcl, tn learn his vtcws on tho nomiua.
ttou Of Tilden By the st. Louis Convention, blr.
Duncan said decidedly that le thought 1t was
the very worst nomination TINT could haya been
u.ado; that thcss had bce, the samo mistake "a
IN 1872, that Of considering men and not priue!-
pie, but now tho Dcmosrats had not nominated
80 good mau as then. Tho whole sentiment
Of tho West, ho said, was against Tl1dcn. At
1erre llautc, lad,, on tho Saturday succeeding
the nomination, a amassmeetiDg wns called, which
was very largely attended, and both the platform
and nomination Ut tho st.. Louis Convention
were repudiated, and third party Was demand.
ed At 1uehmond. 1n4;. tho sa1na thing waa
, 1876-07-10
through which this nation any nt,.cr nation ever
paAAe1. wns tho great raformcr OF 1H70f Filed up
tu 4 safe. secured bChiQl

through which tb, nation or anv ot,o, not,oo evc,
Ii safe. secured bchind
-, .,,.,, nAhIscApEs @ Is or ss hA%,Sooaa Nc. g.: ,,o,
:s e. W sss tiss:' s i11
q Mn9 ~ es :ays M
','i''t @antnn Marble t. wrong. IN 1sH Ar: Tllden
qa,ssiy t'u 9nt q ~ utl.cs and toinea thc con.
" hea sans Il
Hyndon md lls hand OF Row York Short buy Re.
1gs 11ggfmsrs m;nFehing ; up md Iowo shc strects q
ookcn' carrying ths oilvc:braneh Without Clothes
sssinst "a, Oppsss.on: !iaaeate!.I w 0~
anH Mhs placed epon the Committee On 1tcsolstona
,ny s1,5 saf 9tsnon 81 @ ~. 1eenme tearc naes 9e
ss % e a. 1t 'sy re Tss
vsnslon, md o. snrmbef Of sa.. ComnIttee -;
te seseatia"* az IT. ssss nd a. sn
xislot,-the peace reaolution and al' tho most In.
people. Thai + resolution, Ar. Tlldcn raid IN this
IVY, ~ dsa, INC e,tse Eomns.xe iaa unanimous.
asGcsa inp3n ana tast Language atanas IN te
wsltnsnna,ns essi lag. kGheefs: That II ths histo,y
i,k 1on 1o ssxu ~ 1 eaea, sf1
s III: SsSs n xss% 81
Was brought about. But ii nm 10
"'s = e f.
ss s.t nssa III %sn %ss e.
snd t!e man who , shed + hss s, That i misht be
over .Io gaping ehasm viii make you hcsltste long
soont ths decision. chcess: ion can call It the
bloody shirt OF not, q yon please. Flint, lhas and
ins Ts IL a ssz ~ sssfss s s
= 2ss :: e g e. assss . .fs
9 81 CO.,: ; rs: 5;:s ;s = @ .;
pa.t buy II. ae.d: They have N
II we had record l!ko theirs, great God, would
We not BE- ashamed Of It ~ tbeT nrcf f1.augbter
sna ; II tsfy sys had H. ;ss so5d ne
mighty God in ctsess Of ire sgainst III .ky. thai
nll the world might read It, wonld not they COM
ao, lGhcrrv.] Take the glorious old party Of ths
naton-thc ofd party Of freedom, whichwhen ii GFst
eamelno existence !tsetf hopes
IN history! III See dow It sen; cenqnesns ieE!ons,
thousands and hundreds Of thousands and millions,
aty, the sacred custodian and the priceless treaa:
~ s.e bnmff M ra nm IN III ~ r. fr
It'd night OF hasbafism ana slavery Into the pure
atmospasre Of American freedom: loud ehsers;l
fhe III an h5as noE ap cnhcd u n..n
thank God, Id II Tue rights snl privileges
o. OIL c'tnsnshfp. H,ad & Tne ed pstS four YEAR
before sneoun;crcd. bnt It ss,d. iva i,sye mado
1ou freesnen, We hsye made you citizens; wc will
J5 ~ ~ nc plLsneees nen @ otncn ST
escs cnlorcI nnder HI const,,uton src aentuti 10
Jun, ths great nationality that K: day, thank uoa
Mo CAL thG United statea q America. coming down
stsrs. viii wth il stronr AIN, do Tor You. the noor
s.s and mcanest citizen of the soil. what. your
nA*e fTinses 70 10 ZOE you. lfoc'tefoua cheer"
'Ae'1 r~t,x p-,onn n, .,,,s r,,-