davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-10
The Latest Yet.
But the Same Result.

So Norridgew ock, Me-, Feb. 1, 1851.
Aessrs. Morris l. Ireland, Boston, Mass.
The safe bought of you last October, was IN 4
two story wooden building, which burned January
q The building te0k fire in the night and the SAFE.
building, and its contents, fell into the cellar upon
pile ofdry wood, making hot fire which lasted ioI
zen hours. The outside of the safe was heated req
not 1t II melted the handle and dial on the uoor'
averware, books, papers, ETC., all of which came
out In good condition. Papers lying against the m
ior itself what 1t is and ! feel well sai fled with
xnat II has done. Please write what you can allow
'ot II towards y new one, and oblige,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-09-10
Weekly Kennebec Journal

Published every Wednesday morning, Is the largest
fo paper in the State, containing news political ar
cles AGRICULTURAL and scieHtifc matter, tales poetry
,ncciotes, household matter, markets, &C., &C.
FERNS s2 per annum In ddrance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

to seven feet. In this very region,
old beach marks, 100 feet to 1900
feet above the seas level. and extend.
ing 1900 miles along the coast on
each side of the southern end OF the
continent, plainly show that, in very
recent geological times, the whole
southern end of South America has
been bodily raised out OF the sea to
that extent. In 1919, after q severe
earthquake which shook the whole
region -bout the mouth Of the Indus,
a tract OF land 1000 miles square,
was sunk and became a salt lagoon;
while another area, fifty miles long
and ten to sixteen miles wide, was
elevated ten feet, in commemoration
of which wonderful event the raised
portion was called UlIah Bund, or the
Mound OF God. Again, in 1911, o
severe earthquake shook the valley OF
the. Mississippi. In the region about
the mouth of the Ohio, where If wat
seyerest, large tracts OF land were
sunk, bodily. several feet below their
former level, and have been covered
WITH water ever since. 1t is now
called the Sunk Country"
Il is therefore seen, that while the
earthquake shocks which are destroy
ing the towns OF Scio, or Chic, are
severe; and while the inhabitants are
deserving OF sympathy, their destitu.
ton being due to perhaps the most un-
avoidsble of all causes, their case pre-
ssnts nothing new, and their calamity
is slight in comparison with that sui.
tered by other places in former times
Being an island, it would not be with
out similar occurrences should it sink
beneath the sea altogether. While
there may be features connected with
the Scio earthquakes which may be OF
value. in scientific regards, they give,
go far, no evidence of anything new,
and afford no opportunity for the
drawing OF conclusions that they pos
ssss anything but natural aspects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
sCIO AND EARTHQUAKES.

Scio, or, as it is commonly called,
Chic, has been the scene Of terrible
earthquakes for the paEt three weeks,
In which it is estimated that from
1000 to 5000 persons have been
killed. and nearly all the cities and
hsmlets on the island destroyed.
Soio is an island of Asiatic Turkey,
situated in the Greeian archipelago,
of the coast of Asia Minor, from
which it is separated by the Strait OF
Scio, about seven miles wide in its
narroWest part. The island. some
ten years ago, had a population of
100, 600 souls. It's area is about 500
square miles, the surface being rocky
AMI uneven, but. With macy valleys
of remarkable fertility, aDd with the
mountains nesrly always covered
by yerdurs. il presents very beau
tiiul and picturesque appearances.
Owing to the recurrence every few
days OF these terrible earth spasms.
Fastening the destruction OF such
places as have so far Eithstood the
shocks, and causing the death of
many additional beings, together with
the partial subsistence OF portions Of
the island TO depth of a metre, the
inhabitants are fleeing for their lives,
but owing to the destitution which.
prevails consequent upon the enorm-
GUS loss of life and destruction of
property. escape is very difficult.
However, persons sre contributing
literally to the numerous snbscrip
ton funds started in this country and
Europe for the assistance of those
still destitute and on the i'll iated
island. Their suferings must indeed
have been great, and probably have
not vet reached an end; yet while thel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
Cd FOR SALE. n

AT FARMINGTON, TWO HOUSES
a one with four rooms, and enc with
three; good barns, clubhouse, etc.; good
orchards; also meadows and farm land
if wanted. Apply 10 F, CooMBs, Far
mington. mis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
BRIEF KILOGRAMS.

BeaconSfleld continues improving.
The King of Italy has summoned
Signor Sella to form cabinet.
Frank Plxley, of the San Fran
cisco Bulletin is in Washington.
Ex-Congressman Axtel has gone
TO his farm near MorrIstown, n. j.
The emancipation celebration at
Washington ON Saturday was a
fizZle.
German delegations to the none
tary conference have started for
Paris.
Robson and Cranes Comedy Com
pany start by special train for San
Francisco on April oath.
The proposal to hold an inter
national socialist congress at Zurich
is STRONGLY disapproved.
A fire in New York on White
street, damaged several firms, the
loss aggregaTlng about 100000.
Bismarck has submitted a motion
to the federal council, that the coin
age be increased l5,000,0o0 marks.
DervIsche Pasha, the Turkish
commander, is displaying great en-
ergy and intends To arrest all the
chiefs of the Albanian League.
Presidents of the trunk lines and
representative of the principal rail-
ways have decided to restore the
tariff of April 1st, to take effect
April 18th.
A large antl-CoerciOn demonstra-
ton was held at Newcastle, Eng
land, on Friday, about 1000 per-
sons being present. Parnel har-
angued the crowd.
A foolish Greek priest has de-
moralized the inhabitants of the
island of Chic by the announcement
that the island is about to be COM
pletely swallowed up.
Colonel Fred. Grant has resigned
from the army for the purpose of
entering the employ of the Chicago,
Texas and Mexican Central Railroad
Company as civil engineer.
The international sanitary confer
ence, in session at Washington, has
adjourned sine die without accom-
pliShing anything definite in the
line of the purpose for which it met.
A telegram from Bagdad reports
the ravages of the plague as terrible.
Four thousand inhabitants of Ned
jed are camped out in more salu-
briouS localities, and the town and
Djuhara were burned.
There is general expectation of
some agreement in the Senate next
week, looking to the confirmation of
some of the nominations. Stanley
Matthews is particularly anxious to
have his name passed upon.
Congressman Jorgensen denies the
report telegraphed on Friday, that
he, in an interview with the PreSi-
dent, protested against the re-
cognition of Malone and urged Gar
field to recognize only the straight
republicans from Virginia.
There is much dissatisfaction
among democrats in Chicago at
what they allege to be the unfair
treatment of municipal elections by
the returning officers of the west
and south towns, which gives all the
offices to republicans, while demo-
Gratis won several.
Kutz, a socialist leader at Chi
cago, and fool, has written an i'm
pertinent letter to President Gar
field, in which he styles him as
much of a despot as the Gar of
Russia, and says he ought to be
served with big dose of dynamite,
at all of which the President was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

salt Lake, !;
New York. j
salt Lake, 8
New York,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

IT HAS been decided that England
will be represented at the interna-
tional monetary conference, but the
delegates are to be duly cautioned
against committing Great Britain 10
bi-netalism,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

We, the |
our hume
and elseWI
manifesto
feeling Z
departure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
UTAH CONTRACT COMPANY,

Office No. 1884,, First South St., Salt
Lake City. P. 0. 2ox 431.
Undertake and execute, on tie loxess
terms and 10 the shortest time, either CT all
Of the work Of loosting, grading, bridging,
dsiDg, ironing and eqdoping Steam Horse
or other RAILWAYS: Locating and con-
structinR wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
aqueducts, dams etc.: lay ina ont and era ling
streets, siSssslkf, parade grounds and rase
tracks; e8cavatinE tor buildinn ioun6stioas,
sellars, drains, etc, as well as every and ali
other kinds OF sork requiring the removal d
sSrfa. gravel cement store- etc. etc.
F.DOREMUs supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
THE DAILY HERALD is published

THE DAILY HERALD is published
every morning, Mondays excepted, at
East Temple Street, near First South,
Salt Lake City, by the HERALD PRINT
ING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY. Sub
7sIiption price $l0.50 per annum, post
age included; parts Of a year at the
same rate. To weekly subscribers,
collection made by carriers, 25c. week.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is
published every Wednesday and Satur-
day morning, at $3.50 q year; six
months, Size; postage included.
THE WEEKLY HERALD is published
every Thursday morning, at 81 year.
six months, SL25, postage included.
Postage outside the U. s. and Canada
extra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
EsTRAY NOTICE.

T HAVE IN MY POSSESSION TIE FOL-
] lowing described animals, which. II not
claimed and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof will expose them at public
sale, and sell them to the highest responsible
bidder, at the Dis rict Pound, In Ksysville,
Davis County, on Tuesday, the 26th day OF
April, 1881, at O'Clock M:
One Dark Bay Mare, supposed to be Is years
old, some white IN face; collar and saddle
marks; brand on left shoulder supposed to be
n, or D with bar attached; she has Black
Horse Colt white in face, 1 year old this
spring,
JOHN GALLEY, District Poundkeeper.
Ksysville, April 16. 1881, ap17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
w

4 large
BRUSSELS,
grain Gar.
have Just
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
RseeiptsI

hSCNAF
BY Pae e.
one bar =.
s2,Os4.sa9j. -
BY Well.
ontario so.
o.. assay \
Total v
61O.35. |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17
DIV Or c E ]

In consequence Of the length OF this piece
the opening overture By the Careless Orchestra
will begin at As sharp.
Box Office open, Tuesday, April 18th, at 10
am
sp17 CULMER & WHITNEY. Managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

Boz office open for sale OF reserved seats,
Thursday, April 81, st 10 m. No extra charge
for reserves. ap17
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-04-17

rheumatism, Kidney Disease, Sciatics, Lame
Back, Nervousness, Paralysis, Dyspepsfs &c,
SICKNESS AND DISEASE CURED WITHOUT
MEDICINES.
Our Electric Appliances are the only IN the
world which are Constructed SO 81 to give their
ENTIRE CONCENTRATED CURRENT DIRECTLY 10 TN
NERVE AND MUSCULAR CENTRES, and the Nervous
and other diseases SO common in this high alti.
tude, ne matter how chronic, must succumb.
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
which no medicine in this world can overcome
Is positively permanently, cured by our Gal.
Vsnic Appliances. Lost Manhood, tho worst
case ef Seminal Weakness, Exhaustion, In
potency, and all diseases and weakness Of the
Urino-Genital Organs Is speedily cured by our
appliances when all other remedies fail. Middle
aged men often lsckvigor. while old man believe
It to be the natural progress Of age and decay
To one and all We can ssy that nature merely
wants . natural aid, which our special ap-
planes give without drugging the stomach
We warrant q cure In every case short Of
structural degeneration. Could we give the
names Of those cured, we would III 4 volume
Specis! illustrated pamphlet sent IN sealed
snvelope on receipt Of three cents. Consul
tHtion, By mail or at their private parlors
Tree.
GALVANIO Co.,
al $50 Larinsr Street Denver, Cole |
, 1881-03-18
1RIB1I-AMEh1CANs.

I,lEy AIE ADDRESSED llf MR.. srnit'ts' =,
An entertainment wus given In Fur"e'.
Hall yesterday evening uli.er the auspices y,
the lrlsl.,AMorlcan Council, for Tic he'lens
ot tho Irish Land Lcaguo, which WAS w., ,ss.
well attended. II hntI been announce, ,1I";
the lcadlllg featNro or the evening Wo'l.a rs
NJ, address by Congressman Fnrt!, o. t,.o
Ninth District Of Missouri. but uio I'M,
maa. Mi. WILLIAM GurrulI. hui to upo'os'a. a,s'
for ilts unavoidable absence, stating. III" o
ever, that Ills place swunld be hYr. ~ I'm. N.
Hon. Emery 4. Sturrs, Win Ind klnu,y s'''
Sented to supply the unexpected ync"nu3fnI
=. Mis-. Anna CoWel! llt,b!sITk then refmTia S,.iv
with nuct, splrit Il poem BY Chicago otnII,, tn%3,
rntitlcti"" Wen Hold the L1na," III "'n n ~.
tha determination t1Y tho Irish peopMs, " ,.r
gain their country Was very. poollca'',
Mr, 5torrs, who WIS then !ntrodtIcett ~ ~
mak.kthb address, OF the ryGnlHg, nlglieIt II
snyink TINT lla kiluw but III aIo,It W. .vI,i.
Land Question, ytt ho coulA nlnkn y! n!,,tEs1 II iii
tutl,y fbr the irish pe0pIu what lle !Aehe" ~ M
knowledge Ut their WrNlIgs. Spehk!liG;. ,,ss. ~
Alneticui, citizens to other American el.!n .!,ny.
thu places Ut tlnir BIRTH, 30 fur hs ''tv
inent VI tho rights WINS ce!.ctrnrd, ",'',ix t,iux
VI to n0tting.p Since tho War sitch .,,' ~ ,rIl.
T. thB know-AiothnR paFty iiSs sas uesfy esslaysfy
abolished by the u Wur, hut on tho !a 'prSt prst.
u. which tha nswly born Nt Natlol ttIs,
cd stoo,l tho suleu'n tec!arml.t!oi' l,sts
wese culIhi and fal rights nctaAl!E ,a i9' on %
suffrage. sllotlld not be lhtetft!eu VIZ W. nrtr
account OF questions ot.racc, cnioI, ,u,aIe ~ Il
vions cnndltion OF seryitmde, WElcN, IHHh rsWhtS
impossible to Interfere with actt'zeis A'SA'7'
, 1881-03-18
Religious Services by Archbishop
Ecelll.n Mt st, Pntrick's
Church..
Address by Emery A. Storrs for
the,'Benefit Of the Land
Z; League.
4 Life Of, the saint71t Is Shown TINT
lie WAS Nome-iluler.
How the Day Was Observed In Va
rious Other Cities and Towns.


ST. Patrlck's-Day was ,patriotically and
nationally celebrated yesterday BY tho lrisil-
men VI Chicago, tho customary wcarisoino
mid familiar pugale Of civic aud military OF.
gnnIzntions being wisely dispensed with. ant!
celebrations Of more appropriate character
substituted. The weather was 'propltlous,
but there wns tho traditional wind blow
Ing. Unusual interest i'll the day
was taken by the SONS mud daughters
uf the Emerald Isle because of the long and
earnest agitation Of the land question, N1ldl
perhaps there never wns +'patr!ck's" Dny
wien the green WIS moro extensively hlh
couspicuo,,sly worn than that Of yesterday.
Reports OF the celebrations ald yn1ious
doings will be found below:
, 1881-03-18

Er, LOt11a, Mnrch ii, 1Wl.-MY DEAR Sin:
regret that M engagement hero preyenta my
acccptsnK tho Kind Invitation uf tho st. Patrick's
Society 1r yutr city 10 nttenA Its annual FccGp'
tton and banQl1et on tho uyrning OF tho 1'th
inst.
May ! max you to convey to tho members OF
their invitation. Your opcdlrnt scEvN,t,
r. i. 1kY AN.
, 1881-03-18
Wish your patriotic and ntlrnlsablo eooIety
a. NJ. SULLIVAN.


UxrrEu STATES SENATE C,AMnRts. WAsHi1n.
TON. Eel. ~. leSl.-Alr DEAR Sir: 1t wuuld nj"
fs,r.i tnn very great pleasure tn aticnl y.,.r mn
nirersnry. but very much tcnr ehAll mot ho
1pllln to do 50 on account ut my tl.itteA here.
tho EuNatc nEtcr tho 4,h uf Afnrel,. Trusting
yuu may hnvc Il Eoul tiulc, mn truly yours.
- Jt}tJN X. L{hjAN,
, 1881-03-18

CHICAGO. btarcA II, 1BSi.-DEA1. Sir; l beg to
Thank you and Ut. l'Atrlck socloiy for tho Yrcat
cortesy Of nh invitation 10 YOUR banquet OH the
ovcGtlK Ut at. Patrick'a Day.
regret very lnueh thut Ii wllLnot DO conyen-
lent FIR tIlu to DO PRESENT.
i ain, dc,lr air, tlost respectfully yo,lra.
IA. FEEIlAN, Archbishop.
, 1881-03-18

WESTMINSTER, PALACE lIt1Et.. i. W., LONDON,
H1urrh i, lSHl.-DsAlt SIM ] NH greatly 0lilkt,l
to you ami 10 the 1t. Fatrscks Society Of Chit
March, and atn vrsY sorry 10 bo unaule tO ac-
ccpt IT.. 1t would have 9lvea n,u Kreat plt,ls,rp
kei II b:ea E,osaibie fur M to uttgnl such q
pleasant memories. EIut that "ca,lae ~ dear ':
to lruiau4s sona Of which your Letter speaks
will keup NO 1I thlb Sl4u Ut tho Atlanttr. You
hnvr. however, my nlost cordial sytupnthy and
my WpEtnest tAanks for your tlattUfiue Invita-
lun. IIellevo tue, sincerely yours<a. ~
JUSTIN MCCARTHY,
, 1881-03-18
neither gained in purity nor patriotism since tho
old.ttnlg mothods Of public celebration Wcro

cast asit!e. >' - D'''1 >-''0'"''~
ses,l,'ns il honor q Wa.hinEton,s l'!rtth,day.
loing impressed and my patrotic nr;ior ,llick:
cse.l md strcnnthcnc.. NJ tuattcr wheihcr
hc sidewn!k. Tho.S Il ' lit, nrc lon Entity or too
cynical 10 rnIoyor tn<c mart may scer ,t ta1oin.
Those WIN hnve no uther th.,uht hut "hus!-
~ "waste" md "n,,,scnsr," tnt they never
tlsclcss't M cnrIc,t and II vnf,table l.ssdn
lively impressed. - Within Whiting on's nirth.iayl 6il
not tta public lcmanslrnt III its honor
revive thq .sory Or Tho ,1.jcst!s i, 81 casses. sho
inerita tho title Of Fnther Ut Ills Country"
Tho Fourth nf July! Does!t not serve tp re-
mind american citlze's or tho iidelity they owe
',,nlrre CONSTITUTION tho rrsult q 80 Errat
md nnxiolls dcftbclHtson and snltcltnde; anu
nwhy from, tho otd;;tMr rcc'Enition Of tho sihy
tho more sirik!nBly md significantly have we
chnrtcr Of American !..,crty5
AMI 20 Il is tr,t" Of u. fa!ricks my. TINT q
l!spos!i!on has hecn shown nnd notr'snesi t Sf
81 ps,o" %'s''ss &c fs isyty " 81 sssS4s:sea:
Do nnt sympathize with this dCs!rn. There
In'ec,*!ons an1 pablIn tlcsnonstrationt 90
mt defend or Justify thetn. hut dnsr!sc tin
nallGln1Es. mocktnR split which jecrs 1T thoso
anniversaries. and would fa!n tnr,i them intn
ril!culc ana l!r'ux th9tt, !hto cnntGInpL u, Ih9 I
coinmcmt,ratlon.
1t recalls mn Immortal nnno Glld rcrlHrknb!o
work Thas ano vi! rsnH ~ ,, ,
Is Impressed. Nor,ioes our love for Ireland mud
diminish II uny respect the luli mc!snre q n.ir
AmcrIean institutions. .,..,,-,
In s la we hys fe',aS fnI a. @ hosptng1 w.!
~ uon ~, MY ~ rohts mn urlyIescs seo ~ nunsrnn
w aau" ~ . .n ~ ~ ~ .1
, 1881-03-18

No; II TKnstYN sTAEKr. toknDA. y. W, 1iaruh
highly lun0Ecd by tho lnvttatlun with which
AA tasore1 by the y. tatrlck's soctety. I re-
cnt viii ySu. NEED ssarecIy % ~ low hsariiiy
, 1881-03-18
TIE BANQUET.

ANNUAL RECEPTION or 1T. pATn1Ck'S So
Al GIETf.
The annl1nl banquet and reception OF st,
patrlcls's Society took place ut the Palmer
House Inst evening, and was n very chioy'l-
bic a!falr, The large dtnlnR-room WIS nsetl
md seated Mt tho tables were many OF the
MOST prominent 1rlsllmen III tho city. Tho
only attempt Mt decoration was on the wall
back OF tho clair Of President Onalns',
where were grouped tia flags oi tho Sccond
Regiment. Among the ladies' md gentle
n,eli present were the following, tlloso marked
, 1881-03-18
ST. PAT1,1CK.

-----
ST. T'AT1l1CK.
1nEtASp's NATIONAL. sA1Sr.
VI me .nren ,a,ona'ses sa '' eopUS' na " o
patron saint rs ireland, md none OF the
sacred frasernity wlaum any satntl0ytnE peo-
p1c delights to honor Inns q better Or clearer
LUG ~ tAo l'os'''"m 'n a. i"t'a'h." Ky. ~ ~
tncht 50 eooa. o. george ea'1 llaf"i! ~
identified rs an historical parsonage; or, II
u1o,ts ,lo mt entitto lin ia very div
t,n.,,.,,na ,.,ao. H. ~, ~, '.t ~ t,,nta a.
''AR"lsiieA % p,aco w ','o v. -, s"'.!ss. .., ";
AhdfcW's lnStorical loc'lrHy "l1a persona'
character arc, Of course, uncxception"olc,
but then, what special connection had he
ever WIN oso',a' ."s ' sg \, s.o'. ,.', e'' t, @ w.,
rs 'er own ltis anlte u. keepliR Wlsn uin
,,cighbors TINT wien thoyhal to 10 abrond
far n sntnt, huvfnp unne suJDclentIy rep,hn.
hlc of ,Irir avn lint tlley snnh 70 to n
na1 Wv y ..n.,. onn n,nnso INV w., ~ tho ;r,vo,v"
eooa stock, Nllu chooso ohe " 'ho WeHu
was not reduced to my sucl, necessity. III
st. rntrlrk slln lns n rnal ntstortcnt nersml,
vi whom 't sic my my Justly claim as lrTs. and
"nom 1ilshllien VI I'LL sl'"aea VI ol''nion may
unite to honor,--onc Of cminentty Christian
character, Of Apostolic zeal, and whose life
was tovoted to tic promotion Of tic best in
.erests ol ine naaon VIII Mh!cn ,aat n.,y
nan'e u Meitt.te' ~ MUuct gJent ~
i is un1''e nIsn md Ia ns bce1, 50 obscureI
by u At times THAT his ps}yspnal lacntty llas
~ Gsc IN. m!est toss Us - ~ ro t tM,S a, r' eS 1m NV
inintIs NJ Tia innru fntcliiaent Of his nd
Mirurs, and thero remain ccrtain well all-
sent tic outlines Of Its charaetcr and work
, 1881-03-18


n. c. QUINN. -
rEon1H sinrcl .. 1ssl;-l,EAn s1nst: ..,o:,
tbo sovIs Of er expatrla,pa so,,s ai.l tashtors.
una deserve to hc encouraged, Let mo give you
inn; nm,i aiontel sn,Imtry: @ scnaraty,i Gy Tho
scas. hit united il blood: sylnpathy, and and !oyc;
t,etwcan ttSin. Wcrciru luy thnnks Tor yuur
Kind Invitntiou, aud believe thnt I viii DO win
yomrs. 'F'''' NJ. &. QUINN,
H1ter"li liaA Colampha'
rcspontled to "Thv President OF tho United
Stntns.H lie snid:
: Mn. pnrsrpssr n n' AND orsr1snsx or ST.
IAT,slcks SociGrf: u asWays M nt;s'nG, ,snen
,,1;a ~ y n9 n ,,tegs ,hnt ,hev
snn1LM sivS pr'eI enessoM, H., ~ tIen, sfIt"s
' ~ j.. tno os,,anni,r tist,r and nsnn,v ans,r,.
prasc 's' ~nen ihat % nsss,nb'sae Is com postJ of
sonno,nora.e ihe heroes and T. preserve tho
nn've an, tor upon sneh an oseas!oa sh;s
as sho anS sSe 81 fcis" nr r,h Is @ due from
alre, yoa aro nns iess & 4G{m' d ~ a 'nG nnn nnu , m
ys s be ~ SSS III o nor nonS whe
ySH tSs sys s5prs;s'on @ t9 yoaf respect for Its
Cnei MaHsrso ana rst i,s eitHen .,,,. mr. ,xb,.
t,nn ~ WAR; Rnco. wnrsh;m H. or K eInw ynrship.
hat ssEyiS a'a,1on witch even VT n tic
W tn9 . W, q. 0 aox lie
yrne Sltixt.I,s al .r,nt, ltcpuU(c. WHO ttom-
exnrcssei viii il tl,o sunfctno law Of tic lauI,-
tGa n"nnin. "''' - ~0 &''S -
I5ow o6e .he Office which e. We M thus EesoEnlzS @ ~
u noM mp1 ny "r ~ ~ ,n hnnnv
n ,r.,,ct,,s a,,iocts n ;rft ,ycii crowr, III
snt d4 Q, nmah ~ nna 70 'o c
!.n1io r., tt,nt stnt;nn nv thn untrnrnmoic,i or
s,ressjon Of ts,e Viii of n,ajarity Of those sit-
!woritl hns y yet sean Of Tho sasnoty Of nun ior
sclf. MI. aovernnent Xud to sSo th9 fncuons Of
e,t ~ ,S n,,,n +otnr m nY,T tnih m rrn,,,
tns h,sn neo 1hkGM }nci, ~ a,aa ~ u'a t,,n ~ nnnI.
no rli III ,nS waS ~ noci, eecrr,uu presldetIni
cectjon-n rrucciul but complete revolution In
1RG pefsoma, nna ,tnnr ~ tm1 thG ,nnst ma arpo
OF 1nn 1'y tn nn nnSnneIcn e nr IN
Goycrnment Of ti,u pcoplc, by tho people, and
for tho people" The tnonnrchB or tho 0lu
World mny clatn to ru!o " "the uraee o. ioa.
n H,t IT III. prasi,e;t Of theso Untct, flutes iioiis
his office byn hi9her tcnuro. tho rcaI gratin
DC, ,-tha OK presactl viii Of tho people,
How nob!u, too, th9 llat 0! ll!rstrlous names Of
fsb g1s " 5o nros III nsHW w
hAving wrought Our independence with his
sword. was tho ilrst 70 receiye1 1tho modest ttte
o. n.y. ,hs 9a ho 80 Meo IT, s
fierce hatrcd Of Ill !nto!rrnnes. whether @ IT
arEatacracy, Of government or q re!lRion,. who
ei" of our uari,cr hIsiury as tho representative
Tug aoett',n9s ,",ns OF hoap pnfo ocuont oetaEk
1nanshIp made him no unworthy successor
moro than ntoned for his lack nft tho culture md
polish Of tho carlior pEcstdciits, P!aced hls
hsa as aeessso ssae Re s of rderntoa
I0nBt, np0ss h!B; and, Mt still. tho 1g tnattyr