davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
SeneHscttel.

"a 6ol9enbe Serren boben Die 9ocal=
N9eut1r bes .@anberer' in no6benannten
8ldben iibernommen: Sob. Clemens =
Nortb Waibin9ton, Sa. * x
Sacob @reteman, ct. 2ucas, ga, Gbr.
Sunb, 6eitina, Soma. 9lnton Sen9efelo,
Moiinee, isis. Sobn 8lumer, Maratbon
Gitp, 98isc. 9tu9. 8infelmon, Sow
@ollep, Neb. Sulius Sai6er, @auiau,
@isc.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
Entered at the Post Office at st. Paul. Mimi, as
Second Glass Mail Matter.
AhunnrtttentH -9rfta

fAr bic err. Staaten (poffreD,
SdhrEAL ........... $3.50 9albidbrIid, 49,. .S1.5
Rad @urspa (ppifreA
S6brlid.. ....... $3.50 Salbi6brllh.. ..... S1.T5
9rpbenummern werben auf gerlansen fret ..5nse
fdidt.
EF- Nur fir bic @eIber, bic p er re9tfrtrten
8rief, Mpnep Srber ober @rpreB Wpneb
Sroer geIanbt peroen, iibernebnen mir bic Gerant=
nprtliffeit.
EY- GUrreipumoensen f6nnen in Der &e9el nnr
nann seitig beriidiihti9t perben, tpern ne AM Sten1fa9
firth in uniern Sdnoen fino.
E- IHe pprauS5ablenoen Se1er erpalteH
cine uertbOpIe Vr6usic.
w~ 1eber bic q utlnbisnng nno Se5ab=
n n pm 9eitun9en befteben b%eitirnrtte y II esq e
les {, bic fem 2eSer pbne Sfaoen perleben fam.
G @eih&ftsflbrer oes .gSanoerer', Sernafo
&urit.
Gsenten beg .@anbsrer' finb Inton Sadl.
Bic. @ ~plitpr, Setter Gr4Ploh Sp9n non
Rueoen unb Spbn S6duble.
Nfan a%breIire Tile Sriefe:
Ser @anoerer,'
L. b. o., st. Paul, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

tpnrben, elm i6werer l1nfal 5usez
ftoBen, inbem er fi9 beim Stura BON
einem Balloon cine bebenfli6e @unbe
am &opfe 5u5os. 3uerit fiir9tete
man etnen S1dbelbru1 unb Ieinen
Sob; Die neueiten Na6ridten lauten
inoeB siinitiser.-P. g 9pne, Der
NIT StanleD 5uridsefebrt lit, erfldrt,
baB 9eutl6lanb nit balben MaBrez
9eln sesen bic Iraber ni9ts aus
ri6te; enttpeber miiiie es ben Scla5
oenbanbel oulben, ober 10 lanee
@emalt brau9en, Bis bic Nraber au
&ren5e fr69en. IS miirbeSabrbunz
berte bauern, biz Der Gctaoenbanbel
ausserottet lei. (?)
Ser junse beuti9e 81 i
e r" lteB ii6 lebte ISOLDE in 9e1iau
nnb in 9arm1tabt fdtiren.
Oeiterrei9. - Die . # d.
i6zbeutde Sreunbi6aft
flblt ii9 INNER mebr ab. @rai
&alnofD, Der fiir v8ismard's Blan"
am meiften li@ ensusirt gu baben
16eint, min an9ebli6 abbanfen, Inn
benz Baron @aGup 9lab gu MAIDEN.
SIT Oe1terrei6 unb in l1nsarn ba=
ben ieit mebreren Tasen i9were
g 9meeitirm seberri9t.
Stalien. - Ser .&6ln. Golfssta.
miro unter'm q. Nop. aus Gpm ee=
meloet: Scr +. Stubl mirb, mie
i6 aus Dur6aus 5uperlal1iser GueQe
mittbeilen fann, in Der SriI9en
Sra9e fol9enbes Gerbalten beob=
a6ten. Sour tpenn Die en9liI6e Sc
siernns uno Die Siren slei65eitis i'm
anruf fen, miro Der 8ap1t asG9iebs=
rt6terzIm nj iibernebmen; penr boee=
gen bon ben Sren alletn, wirb er beu
neutrality-suspicious. Sampf obne In.
menoun9 BON @ewalt, empfeblen
wenn BON England allein, wirb el
l6leunt9ite @ewdbruns Der @ere9.
ti9feit anratben. 9iele gnt16eibuna
betrifft natiirli9 nur ben politiider
&i ."-Seitens bes nelter Stabt.
ratbes tit @tancini, Der @brensroB=
meiiter Der italienil6en Sire / M a II
rer als 8Ir9ermei ter pOn
Som in Gusii6t senommen.
8raiilien. -9er %enttbronte Sai=
ler 9pm 8e0rp nebit Samilie If
am 7. 5. in Sortugal gelanbet. 81
erfldrt, baB er 5uar nur Der @emalt
9ewi6en lei unb Die &epublif, mel9t
muir Die Solse elmer Mtilitdrrepolte lit
ni9t anerfenne, aber bod ni9ts &C.
gen bieielbe unternebmen noble, uni
enoli6, baB er weber 0as Sabresse.
balt nod eas @elb9el9enf %annebmeu
weroe, wel6es linn Die propiiorii9f
Re1terlnn nnhDt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
AIIerIet.

gsir bernerfen ausbriflih, baB mir an bieier @tele
tern Der @Glpc. 9reiIe suiaminengeIteate 0adridten
hritt0ptt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18

Alaskan Indians do not reckon wealth 10y
she amount of money or gold person pos
sesses. but rate a man as worth so many
blankets. A government blanket sells in tbs
stores everywhere throughout the country ab
the nominal price of 81 1t is never more,
never less. If an Indian gets hold Of $50 and
desires to save it, he buys five blankets and
adds them TO the store he already possesses.
An Indian who owns 1000 blankets is inn
mensely wealthy, and is looked upon as a
nabob by the poor members Of his tribe. This
ia the currency of the realm among the In
diaus, and is recognized by the whites as we'll
In trading with them.-Lieut. H. 7. Mona
nan in Brooklyn Eagle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18

Twelve-year-old Miss-The opera was very
iong, wasn't it, mammal
Mamma-Yes, daughter, and very stylish
Miss-The ballet girls don't sing, do they.
mammal
Mamma-No daughter.
Miss-Why do they have the ballet then,
mammal
Papa-To make the opera as broad as it 10
long, daughter. Don't ask any more qIlss-
tions.-W Washington Critic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18
advertisements.
=: -THE c. THRUlI
STATION ER,
BOOKSELLER, NEWSDEALER
Etc, Etc.
Etc, Etc.


advtbe
attento ntoorC
patrons
al order will havoc careful
cratic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18

This popular journal has entered on its
eighth volume, and having been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18

A Society Miss Takes the Conceit Out OF
Young Briton of Noble DIOod-See-
Ing the United States on the Tive
Day" Plan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-03-18

having business
hbestgo market rates While the fIloWing
enumerated line enlbOdy the
RR Sststsp1ins the aissPsS rom
Bibles @ st & d e n s forwarded by regular
S 6 been s G9 isa VII" n ss f s6P 9SeoR
n
regularly
ncommenoo tar
a
Choice
Novels
pp pin os ns c @ R4 aPd h nR R c RGT
D'"''A4"''
Toys ne
Notions regulated
@ S s9 @ appear P6 rcd hasl " con
3 % @
etc,
ssnp ] Sas '"
Printing customers can
Orders % he TT
Bn dE A Ab FafF nf ] saSPss1 Tfste %
in
M1nth
'''"'"0"''
' broadss directed ~ ' 49, ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
THE FEDERAL BUILDING.
An Improvement in the Pla1s-Others Hoped
For.

Work on the federal building will no
longer drag after this week. So says Mr..
V. Jobst, the contractor, who has decided
to take away entirely the fence surround
ing the same. Mr.. Menke, the contractor
for the stone work, will have fourteen car
loads of stone here this week and go TO
work at once.
Yesterday word was received from the
department at Washington to have the
contractor make estimates for another
fourteen-foot story for the tower which
is to be about twenty feet
square. finished and plastered in q manner
that would indicate it is to be the perch for
Dr.. Fred l. johnson and his Signal Sta
ton, as the present plans provide for a
tower the sone story less in height and
with room unfinished or plastered, and
only reached by q ladder, while the newly
suggested one will be finished as stated
and reached by winding iron staircase.
Some weeks since the EAGLE called at
tention to certain needed changes in the
plans as adopted, and as it is not
even yet too late to alter them,
hopes that they may be ordered be-
fore the work had progressed too far.
These were. that the building be made
more nearly fire-proof in character, and
the general style and character of the out
ward building be maintained within, by
making the stairway of iron instead of
oak, and the joists for the floors and raft
ers in the roof of iron instead of pine, the
upper floors of thing instead of naked
wood, and the lobby of the postoffice be
wainscotted with marble instead of oak.
These changes may be under contempla-
ton at Washington. We hope SO, asDdoes
all Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
THE WIRE NAIL MACHINE.

The Hutchins Wire Nail machine which
(as has been mentioned in the EAGLE
within the past week is still in operation
at the Appleby Planning MILL on West
Central avenue and Wichita street, and is
attracting great many people by the
ease, certainty and rapidity with which
it turns out finished nails.
Quite a number of persons have since the
machine was set up, become very much
interested in the nail factory enterprise
and taken blocks of the stock of the COM
pany for different amounts until last night
there remained only comparatively small
portion yet to be taken. Indications are
that this too, will be taken this week.
The company projectors purpose to
start when the proper amount of stock
has been subscribed, by persons who will
pay for it, but not until then, as they do
not intend to have to borrow or cucumber
their plant after having once started, but
will use their capital Tor operating the
business, which will be some
thing immense, especially when
Oklahoma opens. IN addition to
the money derived from sales of stock,
the company will have considerable
amount of real estate, Tree of encum-
orances. The large stone foundation Of
the nail factory is ready for the brick su
perstructure and work on the latter will
be rushed as soon as the stock is sufficient
ly taken. In that event, the plant will be
running within sixty days or at least by
Nav lst
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
WICHITA UNIVERSITY.

Musical OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES recital by
pupils Friday evening, February Is, at 7;3O
o'clock:
Song, "The Sea-" Meyers: vocal class.
Pianoforte. Aurora Waltz" Breemer;
Miss Gertie Frooman.
Pianoforte duo, "Warbling at Eve"
Richards; Misses Laura Hadley and Neiss.
Song, ''Silver Slipper" Tucker; George
Kleutz.
Pianoforte, ''LeTorrent de la Montague, -
Smith; Miss Jean B. Love
Male Quartette, Serenade, arranged from
Knyvett; N assrs Chatfeld, Wickman, Car
rothers and Shipe.
Planoforte, Regret and Hope" Zon-
cado; Miss Jennie Hammond
Piano duo, galop, Bellah; Misses Lille
Tibbets and Claris Hill.
Vocal trio. "Oh, Restless Sea-" White
Miss Apple, Messrs. Wickman and Shipe.
Pianoforte. Convent Bells, "op. 81, Lu-
dovic: Miss Lille Tibbits.
Vocal duo, Ruth and Naomi" Glover;
Mrs DR.. Kirkwood and Miss Grace II.
Love.
Pianoforte, Rock Beside the Sea"
Richards; Miss Edna Tilden.
Cavatina, 80, Luce di Quest Auima,"
Donizetti; Miss Grace H. Love
Pianoforte trio, Martha" De Fioto up.
las, Boyer, Fantasia Brilliant; Miss Neiss,
Mrs f. p. Martin and Miss Jean B. Love.
Pianoforte, I'll Corricolo,'. OF. "A, De
Grau; Miss Alpha Galloway.
Admission free. Take street car to Col
lege Hill. going and return.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last night pleasant surprise party was
rendered Hank Heiserman by his friends
at his pleasant home in Riverside. Each
gentleman upon entering was given bas-
ket of lunch containing the card of the
lady by whom it was prepared. He hunt
ed her up and shared with her the lunch.
Good music was rendered, card playing
INDUCED in and general good
time enjoyed by all. Those present were
as follows.
Col. and Mrs. NJ. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs
Hardy Solomon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nc
MILAN, Mr. and Mrs. E. Dumont, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. H. Downing and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. McBee, Capt. Perry Cros-
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S.
Rochelle, Mr.. and Mrs Jno. A. Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. c. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John A Do1an. Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Daley, Mr.. Howard Davis and DR.. Seeley.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
AT THE C. C. C. AND G. PARLORS.

One of the most delightful social events
of the season was the party given at the
&C. G. c. and g." parlors-so the invita-
tions read-last night. This elegant suite
of three parlors, richly and neatly fur
nished, at Hotel Carey, is the home of
Messrs. Joe and Charley Carey, B. B.
Cushman and Eugene Garrett, and it was
those popular young society gentlemen
that entertained so pleasantly. In room
adjoining the parlors were served exquisite
refreshments. The Railways were most
conveniently arranged with lounges, tete-a-
tetes and seats, and formed most inviting
places for promenade and conversation.
The music was delightful. In fact every
thing was complete and perfect, and the
affair throughout will be remembered not
only as most exclusive and select but also
most enjoyable.
The attendants numbered the following
we'll known society people: Mr.. o. B.
Stocker and Miss leila Tusch. Mr. E. Dali
lett and Miss Susie Richards Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. w. P.
Carey, Mr.. Geo. Hoffmaster and Miss
Grace Hibarger, Mr.. II. Hagney and Miss
Maude Pratt, Mr.. H. Lyle and Miss Eta
Jewett. Mr.. F. Baldwin and Miss Hattie
Hays, Mr. A. H. Grief and Miss Sadie York,
Mr.. E. Garrett and Miss NJ. Baldwin, Mr..
E. Beckley and Miss Allie Little, Mr.. J.
I. Carey and Miss NJ. Sappenfeld, Mr.. w.
A. RadfOrd and sister.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Miss Jenness. Of New York, has been at
tracing the grace and culture OF the city
the past week. She gave one of her popu-
lar lectures at Miss Lupton's gymnasium
She gave a drill of light movements, pay
ing special attention to carriage. She in
sisted on the ladies walking around the
room to observe their defect. Some car-
ried their heads forward, and settled their
weight on their heels, some Rugged their
arms as if they were afraid they would
get away.
One of the great faults with women is
that they do not know how 10 carry their
arms gracefully. She explained the grace
of motion. She says the price OF life is
motion; that disease is the result of in
ertia.
The position in sitting was gracefully
explained. Do not slide out on the seat
and SIT on the spine. This is not only I'M
shapely but induces drawn and ugly shout
nerS.
Miss Jenness will give some pretty and
entertaining evolutiors at the dress lee
ture at the Odeon
Miss Jenness will wear this afternoon a
beautiful creation of cream silk embroid-
cred in gold. The model will psrtake OF
the Greek style, and as Miss Mabel is 1.-THE
handsome young lady she will evolve the
r,1n.at'S draan-''Woman Cincinnati"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
THE WICHITA EAG {,
WICHITA. KANSAS.
CAsINET cONJECTuRss.

Providence Journal: Mr. Bia!ne's ap
pointment as Secretary Of State Is iGst as
inevitable as was ms nomination for PTesi-
dent except oy his own Gechnaron.
Philadelphia Ledger; General Malone
says il is not for himself but for the South
he desires seat in the Cabinet Il Is saS
10 reflect that this great love on his part /.
not entirely reciprocated BY the sunny
South, as represented by the wise men
Peoria Transcript: As IL every day be-
comes more probable that Mr.. Blaine viii
be member of President Harrison's CAB
met, the Democrats aud mugwumps are
losing hope. And that Is about all they have
to lose. When that gets away they are po-
EticaIly pcnniless.
The ST Louis Glooe-Democrsth has brought
itsef 10 focus on the Cabinet question,
and has written down the following APP
poin,ments fas almost certain 10 be made:
Secretary of State, James G. Blaine, OF
Maine; Secretary Of the Treasury, William
b. Allison. Of Iowa
Wheeling Inteiligencer: II appears that
great many persons are just now posing in
a peculiar attitude in endeavoring 70 kick
James @. Blaine out of the Cabinet When he
Is not in it His enemies are not employing
the best methods OF convincing General
Harrison that he should not appoint hin
Utica Herald: Beyond all question .he Re
publican party of New York has learned tina,
it has not enough votes 30 afford 10 rpel
any by controversy over personal ambitions,
and President Harrison viii owe no higher
obligation 70 the Empire State than 20 re-
fuse to give aid and comfort 10 faction In
any form
Denver News Dem.): Senator Teller, 81
Colorado, with his legal ability and ripe ex-
perience In public affairs, together with
his admitted popularity In a1 factions OF
the Republican party, would add strength
TO any list of Cabinet officers thus far sug-
gested. With Allison and Teller In the
Cabinet the dollar Of the fathers would
stand an even show. Keep YAH street out
Buffalo Express: Tho Express has been
free to say that Warmer Miller is man
whom 1t estecms worthy of the Presidents
confidence and IL believes that If the PresL
deut shah decide TO place his confidence
there the majority Of the Republican voters
In this State would rejoica In tho same
manner the Express has no hesitation IN
saying that IL does not believe tia, Mr.
Thomas G. Plats rs worthy Of the confidence
Of such q man as 10 believes President Har-
rtson Is.
Washington Pest Qnd); Laiana's
chances Of securing represon ts.ivoin tho
Cabinet are nos sltos,cthex promising, bat
IL there should be room for a Hoossr Con
eral Harrison viii have q fine opportunity
70 do q magnanimo1s act by selecting enc
Of the 0reshatn nen who wheeled into llus
so gracefully snd enthusiastically after the
Chicago convention II would not only DO
magnanAmous, bsa diplomatic, and would
stamp General haFrison At once as a poat1-
cian a. wei a. a statesman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
SEED CORN.
Lots Of 1t on Hand-Bring on Your Corn Sacks.

The seed corn committee of the Board of
Trade have returned from the north, where
they succeeded in procuring some very
fine varieties of very early seed corn,
which will be here by Saturday and be
placed in convenient building for distri-
button to those who desire to procure the
same for planting this spring. The price
will be the actual cost of landing it here.
That is so cents iper bushel,
cash. Every farmer who desires some of
this seed should bring his sack with him
and get his supply early. There will be
arrangements to get more if the present
supply is to be exhausted, but the orders
must be in soon now or the corn can not
be procured. Towns or cities in the south
or west part of the state or In the Indian.
territory desiring to procure such early
seed corn can obtain all necessary informa-
ton by addressing Hon. John Kelly, of
this city. at the Sedgwick block. Notice
of the place to get the seed in this city
will be given in the EAGLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
AIIigators as Millinery.

We have seen birds, frogs, kittens, rab-
bits and puppies heads, 20 say nothing Of
al the flowers there are, all the kinds Of
feathers ever WORE By any kind Of bird, and
fruits as well a. grain and grass, aud alithe
vegetables. from tiny cucuEbers TO carrots
and cabbages, so that now IT would almost
seem as If there were nothing else In the
world tha, could be utilized as new gzrni-
tsIre for hats and borne.s, and yet there -
. new style Of trimming which has already
captured the female heart, and that Is baby
aIliEs.ors. The young slligssors which are
used for this style Of trimming are from six
to ten inches IoEg ard must be The real
thing. stuffed and with bright glass eyes
and arranged 50 IS TO appear TO be cyswalngs
CD the fro1t trimmings Of ribbon bo-A
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
CAME DOWN TOO SOON.

Yesterday the building of Mr.. Reynolds,
on Chicago avenue, West Side, came down
with crash and made almost wreck of
the whole structure. The earth had been
taken away from beneath the building, it
being the intention TO lower it TO the grade
of the street From some cause the sup
port upon which it was placed gave way
causing the building to fail. The walls
and ceiling were cracked and broken. the
windows in the front shivered and the
whole frame work Jared and disjointed
Workmen were yesterday engaged in re-
pairing, as far as possible, the damages
done
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-14
JUSTICE OR WAR I?
A Few Things the People of tho Soutf,
Should Consider,

A Few Things the People Of tho Soutl,
Should Consider.
The Birmingham (Ala.) Age-HeraId, al
fuding to the warning of the New York
Mail and Express to the whole country that
the Democrats are engaged in a conspiracy
to steal the new House Of Representatives.
after showing that certificates of three Re-
publicans are withheld by the Democratic
Governors, and that the Republican major
ity is only one halt member; that is, out
Of S25 members, only 1853 Republicans have
been certiicated, proceeds to call our tocsin
"Very Silly Talk"
Immediately after the election a major
ity Of twenty-five was admitted to be Re-
publican.
1t is but q short time since the Demo
cratic press an party generally conceded
the Republicans majority Of seven. Now
they have X down 10 onehalf Of one, and say
that the country is silly to be alarmed.
If President Harrison should find 1t neces-
sary to call to the assistance At Republican
Government in Washington and in the
South one million men, he could have them
In thirty days time; 50 determined are the
people that they VIII no longer submit to be
ruled by fr.ud; and that the domos-kra;et,,
the Eng men party, the traitors Of 1861, and
the ''ruling class" In the South in 1889, shall
not longer impose their reign Of terror in
any Southern State nor trample IN the dust
the most sacred rights Of citizenship.
The North was despised and valided by
the South before the last war, and since
that her wonderful magnanimity has been
snd is cordially coutemned, nor answered BY
spark Of patriotism, loyalty or Justice
Never before in the worlds history was
49, - - L. -
the victnrs entirely forgave tho vanqsnshed,
not making one single repr:sal OF NE %
property.
Personal brag is not Northern Qualky,
although it enters so largely into the South
fon's composition. But Il Ii about the that
the Southrons woke up to the hot Dat they
have been treated with leniency, forgive
ness and restoration, and should compare
with that their black-hearted return Of IN
gratitude
1t is time that the Southrous should sp-
preciate the real greatness Of soui Of the
North, and stop abusing her.
The North is flied With great people.
and the only way the Southrons can trace
any lineage or greatness is 20 run their
ancestral lines back 70 the common North
ern stock.
And when the Southrons recall that the
North laid down one uil6on Of Gres and
three thousand millions Of treasure % Sc
cure American citizenship through "a the
borders Of the Republic, they wal see that
the North must indeed be posfhansUoN not
now TO Insiss upon that peaceahis frutt Of
victory; and they need not be surprised If
she is ready to bury another ntIopo6 be-
roes In de battieHeids Of the S0xfh, II need
be. in order not to lose the blood Of the dfst
million, but TO secure eqxal ngiiB for ell
men IN every State, and On every inch Of
our glorious sol