davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
THE JERSEY THE BEST COW
WITH WHICH TO I'M
PROVE OUR DAIRY.

In selecting any kind Of stock from
which to breed, consid eration must
be had as to the peculiar.ties of the
country-as for example, the wide,
roomy prairies of the west, with
their abundant and rich grasses,
early springs and late falls, requiring
but short time of feeding and shelter
ing cattle-in such country the
large beef breeds would be most
profitable. All, but the COWS in
tended for dairying, are, in carly
spring, collected and driven off to
extensive pastures and herded at a
trifling expense per head So iri
fling the expense and SO rapid the
growth that it is usually more profit
able to send the young calves with
their mothers the beef made, max
ing a better return than the milk
counting the extra cost in keeping
them al home.
But here it is different. Our win
ters are long, requiring long period
of care and feeding. Our pastures,
though il rightly attended to, pro
duce, in most places, abundalt and
nutritious food yet their area j. linn
tied, most of our farms being small.
All the grains, vegetables and fruits
of the northern states are proftably
raised, making Michigan peculiarly
adapted to growing a variety of crops
and indeed success is rarely attained
in any other way. 1t is quite neces
sary then to make the most of oul
pasture land. We will find dairying,
either cheese or butter making and
the raising Of COWS more profitable
than beef producing.
The Jerseys have a well established
reputation, for extra butter making
SO we'll in fact that repeating theil
record is unnecessary, but | will re
mark that they run all the way from
40 to Ia lbs. per week, the latter be
ing produced without forcing or ex
ira feed. They are quiet and gentle
adapted to restricted bounds, anC
what is most desirable to US, grad,
well with our common stock. The
quality of the butter and cheese made
from their milk excels in excellence
Jersey butter commanding higbe,
price in the fine market than an,
other; even one COW in a herd i'm
proving the color and favor in ;
noticeable manner. With care il
feeding and not breeding SO young a
is generally common with them, thei
size may be increased which is al
that can be said against them, ant
that has heretofore been considered
a point of excellence but taking in
to consideration the less amount o
feed and greater amour of butter
higher price of the cows we ma,
raise, their profit will overbalanc,
any other breed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

ne following have received spec
Id certificates since the spring ex-
aminaiions:
Alice Trawlcy, Flushing.
Minnie Devore, Durand.
irettle Vandewalken, Shaftsburg.
bell Polhemus, Shafsburg.
Mamie Doane, Comma.
+ M. Fauth, New Lothrop.
Lou FL. Satterlee, Vernon.
Anna Bartrem, Owosso.
Almeda Vincent, Ovid.
Mary Shay, Henderson.
Nellie Headley, Vernon.
Nellie Gaffncy, Corunna.
Lucy Waters, Burton.
Lulu kimball, Hazletou. .
Laura Huntingdon, Bancroft.
Geo. A. Cook, Owosso.
Leora Kimball, Bennington.
Anna Lawrence. Morrce.
Hattie Locke, Perry.
Emma Welker, Perry.
Gertrude Northup, Corunna.
Fanny Hovey, Glass River.
Lille Fishell, Morrice.
Lemucl Hamlin, Gaines.
]. M. Nelson, Bancroft.
Arson Shuster, Henderson.
Hattie Baird, Vernon.
Ella Goodspeed, Byron.
Ellen Colby, Hazleton.
Alma Chafce, Vernon.
Hattie Annes, Judd's Corners.
+. c. Greene, Victor.
Myra Tillitson, Elsie.
Miss Minnie Rolfp, of Antrim, at
present student at Valparaiso, Ind,
will return to this county the last OF
the month and would like to secure a
summer term of school, to begin the
first of June: Any school wishing
her services as teacher, correspond
with George Rolfe, Bancroft.
Several teachers in the county in.
tend to apply to the State Board oil
Education, at Lansing, for state GER
tificates. To all such, probably the
following will be of interest: Appli-
Giants must pass very thorough ex-
animation in photography, reading,
penmanship, arithmetic, algebra,
plane geometry, grammar, geography
U. S. history, civil government and
theory and art Of teaching. They
.mnst pass very satisfactory examin-
alton in school law Of Mich, general
history, physical geography, natural
philosophy, physiology and hygiene,
4 botany, zoology, chemistry and
astronomy. All applicants must fur
nish satisfactory evidence of having
taught not less than SO months witt
decided success. Examination fee
xc 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

Mother Swans Worm Syrup"
Infallible, tasteless, harmless, caihartic;
FOR feverishness, restlessness. worms, con
stpation. csc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
FORENOON SESSION.

Q oo-Devotlonal exercises.
so--Who shall be in the Sunday
School, w. d. Castle.
9 45-Why do help the S. S., Mrs.
Mary Thorpe, Mrs. A. w. Bugbee.
10 oo-How shall the S. S, be rem
dered attractive without impairing its
spiritual power, Rev. w. N. Welker,
Mrs. c. w. Austin, Mrs. Geo. Bartolf.
10 3o-How can we secure the study
of the lesson, Rev. c. w. Austin.
10 4s-Temperance in the S. S,
Miss Flora Loomis.
II oo-How to teach a young
peoples bible class, Mrs. B. Curtiss,
Mrs. A. Hunt, Mrs. Geo. Rowell.
IrIs General discussion.
IL so-Question Box, Rev. {. w.
Austin. .tttrl
III 45-Report of Superintendent.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I so-Music.
45--If there were not Sunday
Schools, what then, Isaac Gale, O.
c. Waugh.
q oo--If Sunday Schools accomplish
their full mission, what then, Rev. T.
Strong.
2 rs--Select reading, Miss Leora
Curtis. :.
2 so-Conversion OF the children
our aim, ID. p. Austin, A. Hunt, Mrs
Gardner
a 4s--How shall lead my pupils 10
Christ, Rev. G. w. Austin.
oo-Discouragements and their
care, Mrs. G.. w. Austin, Mrs. S. Pitts
rs-Question Box, Rev. f. Strong
,o--Election of officers.
III. ID. THOMPSON, Pres.
A. NJ. HUTcHrNs, Secy.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

Post and Tribune 'Protection to
American workmen and American
industries is safe and wise platform"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

Never before inn
the history Ol
QUE house have
we been as WeHA
kpE q ID "a n ed q ID
serve OaHn' CGHSa
tORREeH'S saS sad the
sem q fH nnE q.
OUR stock of GEEhe
IA I'M ID EsA G al i IN RRR
priced furniture
40 asnuaCan larger
GhRshRR we AasaVc
ever Offered beu
fore. we saR'e
IMAM as dsacegE n i ID e.
tEbGe HnR DsG artistic
gssaB'AasE' dHR'as perry
work aassad cana
ADG aOgHHaaa iuh tine
q d w IN d R'yo "A nd
CERsa Hsn EDeT suits
we saA'G showing
SD different pat.
terms Inn walnut,
sasHa, sRRss HaOSaHny,
cherry, cottage
AMID HRRsa pie. Our
WaPePOOanRS are
filled with the
choicest goods
q IN "a L Ca IN be
found and are
sold at the low.
est prices. When
YOU are i'm DE.
trOit do not fail
to visit our fur.
miture establish.
lllclHt us you will
not regret id.
KirChberg
& Keenan,,
2O7 a.2l9 WOODWARD AV.,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25

THE QUESTION Is
Are you Dyspeptic? Have you
Indigestion? Is your Liver slug
gish? Does your food trouble
you? Does sleep fail to refresh
you? Isyour appetite and energy
gone? ZoPEsIA will cure you,
tone you up, and invigoratc your
whole system. 1t is a gentle pur-
gative. acts upon, and gives
strength and energy to the digcs
tive apparatus 1t is strongly anti
bilious. carries off all surplus bile,
tones the Liver, gives sound di-
gestion and speedy health to the
Dyspeptic and the Bilious. Try
a 10 cent sample at least,
James. f. Davis & Co., WHOLESALE
Agents, Detroit, Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-05-25
BENNINGTON $. S. CONVEN-
TION.

The semi-annual meeting Of the
Bennington S. S. Association will be
held at Pittsburg en- Saturday, May
GO. All are specially invited TO at
tend. Committee on music, Mrs. S.
Pitts. The program will be as fol-
lou,c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
THE MAGAZINES.

Dem0rest's for August is the first Of the mag
azines to make its appearance on the editors
table. As usual, it contains a great variety Of
entertaining stories, poems, descriptive arti-
cles, fashion papers, and household inforIna-
ton. The frontispieee is an oil picture of . a
celebrated beauty" DemOresFs IS conducted
with admirable taste and skill and its popu
larity is well deserved. The September num-
Der will contain a fine steel engraving of Mil
Iais' celebrated painting. now IN the Wander
bilt gallery, entitled The Bride of Lammer-
moor"
The August Century win be the 50 Midsummer
Holiday Number" 1t Will open with q paper
by Prof Alfred NJ. Mayer, of the Stevens Insti-
tute, an enthusiastic sportsman, on Bob White,
the Game Bird of America" Prof. Mayer calls
him, as the bird calls himself, Bob White"
and as he is known everywhere, although in
the North and East he is commonly called Quail,
and in the South and West, Partridge. The
Illustrations of this paper are said te be remar-
kable specimens of James G. Boards skill as q
delineator of birds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, have
Just issued two summer novels, the first bearing
the odd title " X H." by Anna Katherine
Green, the author of the " Leavenworth Case, /"
and the second entitled Her Sailor Love-" by
Katherine s. Macquoid. "X Y II is a clever
detective story, and possesses the same fascina-
tion for the general reader as the volume which
first gave the writer literary reputation. 1t
is just the thing to relieve the tedium of a rail-
way journey, or while away an idle hour. Her
Sailor Love-" as the title indicates is piece of
sentimental fiction, and a pleasing, although
not in any respect striking, story. It serves,
however, to fill niche in Putnam's excellent
Transatlantic Series of light novels. Both
books may be had Of Robert BealI 1875 Penn
syivania avenue, Washington.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

of organizing National Union. 1t is Of in
terest to note the character of the objections
urged against the admission of loyal women
TO these Auxiliaries. One writer, for instance,
mentions. the fact that the Grand Army ex-
eludes all but actual participants in the war
as reason why its Auxiliaries should admit
none but the immediate relatives of soldiers,
apparently forgetful that the sole purpose of
these Auxiliaries is to assist the Grand Army
in its charitable work, and that the stronger
their membership, and the more ample their
resources, the better fitted they viii be to ac-
conplish their mission. Those who contend
for an exclusive membership lose sight of
the fact that, when they refuse the aid OF
loyal women who do not happen to be the
relatives Of soldiers, it is the Grand Army
that suffers, and to Just the extent that the
rejected applicant for membership is able TO
to contribute of her time or labor CT means
to the support of It's charities. What would
our ex-soldiers have thought of the Christian
and Sanitary Commissions during the war
if they had refused to receive donations of
clothing and food and medicines from any
save the actual relatives of those for whose
relief they were intended? The idea is pre-
posterous! Yet that is precisely what the
advocates of exclusive membership propose
to do now. They are willing to admit wo-
men who have become the wives Of soldiers
since the war-some of them Southern ladies,
who, during the rebellion, sympathized with
the rebel cause, and whose relatives were
then Confederate soldiers although they
may have never felt a single pang of an
guish Tor The brave boys at the front, but
they are indisposed to accept the aid of the
thousands of loyal women whose patriotism,
displayed in noble, practical deeds, needs no
family record to attest its genuineness. Is
this consistent, is it just, is it wise? Surely
a position so false as this cannot be main
tanned in the face of the facts that We have
presented.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
Rsstoratlon OF union ofieer,s Sword.

Capt. Luke R. Tdd, of Woburn, Mass, who
lost his sword at the battle of Weldon Railroad,
III August 1864, has had it returned to him by
c. H. Wicher, of Point Peter. Ga, at that time
a sergeant in the Confederate army. The pre-
sentaton occurred in Woburn on the evening
were present, Charles A. Conn, q member of the
Thirty-ninth regiment, presiding. Postmaster
Grammar gave an account of his correspondence
with Wicher in relation to this sword. Nathan
Wyman, ex-postmaster, who presented the
sword TO Mr.. Tidd, represented Mr.. Wicher on
this occasion. Gen. Charles L. Pearson, colonel
of the Thirty-ninth at the time and Col Charles
III. Porter, who was a captain in the regiment,
made speeches. A collation. was served ON the
lawn at the conclusion of which a committee
of i've consisting of Gen. Pearson, Ed. Z. Haven,
w. B. Grammar, Col. Porter, and Albert III.
Barrett was appointed to prepare q suitable
testimonial to Mr. W;cher.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

BILE, they were SO in equity, their circum-
stances being even more distressing than
those of many other inmates as to the va
lidity of whose admission THERE was no
question. Yet, Mr.. Mcclure had the hardi-
hood to reiterate his false and malicious
charges on the day set apart for honoring
the memory of our fallen braves, and in the
presence of their living comrades! What
Pennsylvania Post viii honor him with an
invitation to deliver the Memorial Day ad-
dress next year?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. D. C, JULY 70, 1855.

A SUBSCRIBER at Detroit, Mich, reminds
us that we omitted TO include Ex-Governor
Austin Blair, Of Michigan, in our list of sur
Tiving war governors. No man." he says,
"did more to aid the President in his efforts,
and he holds warm place in the heart Of
every old veteran of the Peninsular State"
The LIST, as revised, is as follows: Sprague, of
Rhode Island: Parker, Of New Jersey Curtin,
of Pennsylvania; Ramsey, of Minnesota
Robinson AID Carney. of Kansas; Stanford, OF
California, and Blair, of Michigan. VIII not
some subscriber in the respective States
kindly send us the present pOst-ofice adj
dress Of these worthless?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

IE our department of Loyal Wonlan's
Work, this week, win be found an interest
ing letter from Commander-in-Chie Van
Dervoort, expressive of the great concern
which he feels in the work of Woman's
Auxiliaries, and descriptive of a visit which
he paid during his California tour to Mother
Bickerdyke, the famous army nurse whose
skin and devotion in the old days endeafed
her to the men Of every command which had
the good fortune to receive her gentle min
istrations. Surely there must be stored
away in the memories Of our veterans some
pleasant "reminiscences Of the good mothers
faithful services, and now is a good time to
relate them in the columns of THE TRIBUNE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
one Dollar per Year.

RETeRMs or sUBscRPTioR-ImAsssrY CASH IN
nDVsnoE.-MosEY FoRakRoED OTHERWISE T4Aa eY REus-
seRED lzrTus, POSTAL MONEY ORDER, OF DRaFT on Nz@
aoss wis &c At 1HE RISK O. r-E SENDER, As ALSO A.
SUBSCRIPTIONS PAID TO AGENTS..
- RENEWALS. -SgescR.saRs oaR ALWAYS ksczaTAiE
s4s DATE WHEs T-GR SUBSCRIPTIONS WAL EXPIRE eY LOCKING
AT Ts.s runazs or TE wRaPrER or TER PAPER, WHICH IS
rsE sAsE IS THsT or TsE WHOLE NgnaER " O. Tss Isl
ISSUE WHICH T4Ey tsE EiTTleD TO RECEIVE.
EE-kDDRESSES. r ACTRESSES VIII es CHANGED IS
OFTEN As DESIRE BIT SUBSCRIBERS SHOULD Ia Al cksts
esr 1Fseis Ole rs WELL As HsW ADDRESS.
L8-coRREsPoNCEN CE.-cogsEsPoHo SOLICITED
FaoM EVERY secsloN ~ sEeo 70 cRtNo ERHf PEHsc,
RuTAas AsncULrURsL. igDUsTRtL AND i5ous6Holo Nat
7Ess, sao LETTERS TO THE EDITOR WILL ALWAYS RECEIVE
Prompt ArrsHroa wRTs on ONE SIDE or TIE PAPER
ONLY
e. ADVERTISING RATEs.-Y1NTs tpER Assrs lis5'
sccrs r,ReE Lrsze Is CTS. OTHER TRANSIENT AoPeSEis
NC % CENTS PER laE. THTEsN INJECTIONS 10 PER CENT
pscousz: 7as7r-sN BssRross 20 PzR cEST- oisocJNT
feT-7wo ses7oss 30 PER CENT. DISCOUNT. ADDRESS Al
Lr7rERs-
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
e75 FiFTeENTB ST., WASHINGTON, D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
Lees Sword.
[Frop. The CEarksriI!e FIrainian.l

From The CLarkSritie FirginiGn.l
A little over two years ago the following cor
respondence passed and we think it settles the
question beyond doubt that Gen. Lee never
offered his sword, and that Gen. GraSt never
declined to receive it. The original letter we
still have IN cur possession:
BUFFALO, LITIIA SPRINGS, VA,
March IL, 1881.
Gen. q. s. GRANT. New York:
SIR In friendly discussion between gentlemen
of Northern and Southern proclivities IS to the
truth Of history, question arose as TO whether
Gen. Lee at the surrender actually rendered and
and you received his sword. 1t was mutually
agreed that you should be written TO for decision
There is no idle curiosity desire for notoriety in
regard to this request, and reply from you would
be highly appreciated. Very respectfully,
L. ID. JEFFREss.
Gen Grant replied as follows on the bottom
of the same sheet of paper:
Gen. Badeau's book, now In the hands of the
PRIMER viii give the exact truth ofsthe matter
referred to in this letter. There was no demand
made for Gen. Lees sword, and no tender of it
offered. u. s. GRANT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

WE DESIRE TO call the attention of our
readers to the special premium offer an
nounced, this week. in our advertising col
umns. To any ore, whether a subscriber or
not, who VIII send us prior to September
LIST club Of ten new subscribers, we viii
send as premium new style Waterbury
watch, warranted to keep excellent time,
and Enclosed in a handsome satin-lned
case During the next SIX weeks, soldiers
Reunions wiz be held in nearly every part
OF the country, and those who wish to secure
q reliable tiIne-keeper, free of cost, wiz find
1t an easy matter to secure the requisite
number OF subscriptions. Those who took
advantage Of our last offer Of this descrip.
ton express themselves as well paid for the
trouble Of canyassing. We are aware that
al this season Of the year many of our sub
scribcTs are unable to spare the time for
canyassiDg, but there are many others who
are il a position to compete for this pre-
MUM. and il is by FAR the most liberal thai
has ever been offered. We VIII send the
watch by registered mail TO any address
that the getter-up of club may direct
Send in your orders at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

ONE of the reasons urged by Mr. Mcclure,
of the Philadelphia Times, for closing the
soldiers orphans schools of Pennsylvania,
it will be remembered, was that many of the
inmates had no claim to State support under
the law, but were fraudulently enjoying the
benefits of these institutions. He produced
no evidence to sustain the allegation-in-
deed, editors Of his stripe seem to regard it
as a personal insult when they are called
upon to make good their charges-but his
statements made such an impression that
the Legislature appointed a committee to
investigate the matter. They did so, and,
as result, reported that of the $1,000 SOL
diers' children educated by these schools
but five had been Illegally admitted, and
that even in their case there was no inten-
tional infraction of the Rw, the fact being
that while they were nor technically eligi-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
The Height Of Human ya1or.

In a recent number of THE TRIBUNE we
took occasion to call the attention of our
readers to a passage in Swinton's History
of the Army of the Potomac descriptive of
the fortitude displayed by Warren's men at
Mine Run, Va, on the morning of November
80, 1863, and expressed the hspe that some
of the survivors would give their personal
recollections of what was unquestionably
one of the most pathetic and at the same
time most inspiring incidents of the war.
It was the more desirable that the anthem
ITCHY of the occurrence should be freshly at
tested by those who were eyewitness of
it, because, unless so corroborated, the story
would be likely to be discarded by
future historians as pretty but in
credible Renaissance, and the Army Of
the Potomac would thus lose something
of the halo of glory which enyelops
its career. And, indeed, it viii be seen by
reference to the account which the Compile
the Civil War in America" gives of the Mine
Run movement, that already this incident is
spoken ofas merely touching army Legend
although, of the $4,000 veterans who faced
the foe that frosty morning, there must be
many still living who recall the event with
substantial accuracy.
! It is with keen satisfaction, therefore, that
we refer our readers to the correspondence
in regard to the subject which we print on
our third page, this week. The testimony
there furnished as TO the genuineness of the
occurrence, coming as it does from actual
| participants, and infinitely describing all
the attendant circumstances, is not only
conclusive as to the naked facts, but sheds
fresh light upon the origin of the episode,
and more sharply defines the motive which
prompted this display of tender solicitude
and manly yalor. It was with no thought
of the moral effect which the simple act of
pinniDg those tell-tale slips of paper on
their blouses would have upon the iudg-
nent of their commander, that Warren's
men resorted to this simple device to secure
their Identification in case they fell in the
charge then impending. Conscious though
they were Of the herculean character of the
task that had been set them, and hopeless
as it seemed to the weil-trai eyes it did
not occur to them to question their orders
but, realizing that there was demanded OF
them this time sacrifice such as none
might hope to survive, the soldiers last
wish--to I'll an honored instead of an I'M
known grave came uppermost in their
thoughts, and found a dumb, yet eloquent
expression in those precious slips of paper
whereon they wrote their names Let it be
recorded, then, to their eternal honor, that
not in the heat Of battle, the wild fury OF
the charge, the uncomfortable passion of war
did they offer up their lives on the altar OF
| their country. but in the calm contempla-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12

SINCE the date Of our last issue we have
received another letter from Comrade L. w.
Bingham, of Fossilyillo, Pa, inclosing one of
the circulars scattered broadcast by the
bogus pension agent A. C. Webb Ii is in
the form Of blank application for pension,
- Purports TO be furnished by order of
tommissioner Dudley. In signing his name.
Webb subscribes himself " Pension Commas
sioner and Detective, p o. drawer. no $50.
Harrisburg, Pa" This is certainly the
bojdest fraud which hes ever come to our
knowledge, and It's author ought 10 be
hunted down at any cost. We are informed
that the Commissioner of Pensions has put
detective On his track, but, as yet, the
rogue has not been apprehended. 1t is
doubtful whether he can be reached by the
United States Statutes, but he can unques-
fionAbly be arrested and brought to trial
under the State law upon the charge Of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenscs, and
our comrades Of the Grand Army IN Penn
fylvania shoald make vigorous effort to
secure his capture and conviction, prospect
i've of any action taken by Commissioner
Dudley. The Commander Of the Depart
1ncnt might well make this the occasion OF
special circular to every Post denouncing
this swindler, and calling for his arrest
There is no telling how many comrades may
De rictlnizsd if some such action is not
taken.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-07-12
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
EsTAsusHED 1879

y TO CARE w-o T''s BATTLE AND Foa
BIS wIDoW kE5 ORPHANS. if-sGRstsw lhools
The VALIDITY OF THE PUBLIC DEBT OF TIE UNITED
EEsrEs, AUTHORIZED ls DEBTS INCURRED FOR
PAYMENT or PENSIONS HoUNTiEs For SERVICES IN sVF-
PRESSING fEsueRecrlon on REBELLION, sssl NoT &c CUES
sIosIDSEc. T. AR. XIV, CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
SThTEs.
coEsoER ~ rEf AelEsT PEFsF DEVOTED TO TFE iRTER
EeTs OF THE soIoEa roHlseoIR FE cogaIRY. Earnestly
EoisNEso II TO Al coass5Es or tbs oEgeR."
Paui NsNDEHpoRT,
c5a,.ssulB -fa- caiEf. @. 4. r.