davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20

robi mi despeStu. - Do re
cay do rzeczy, zawolano z
wletu miejsc. - zaraz PIANO.
vie jul Jade.
Oto& la drugl dz'eh we
srode. to prawdziwie byl sejm
lak SIG patrzY. Najp. ks. BIZ
skup, choc nlemiec, ale IA
polskl seim stawif sic i odpra
viii blskupie nabozeistwo -
De az czfowiekow, izy W O.
oczach staly. - Szkoda, De
moia tego ME w%,dz'ala, DO o.
ma srodze lu5l celebry. -
Do rzeczy!! A co tam bylo
naszych polsklch ksiezy =
70 al strach. Ma 2adnym Cd
puscle W starym- kralu = ME
wld2lafem lyle ksieay co W
Manistee, a wszyscy. lax sic
patrzy, patryoci z Giovanni
ma karku. KS. p%robosz2z ma.
nistejski to maiy z f'gury, ale
TAXA to bieda czupurna! a lax
ma dobrze W geb'e i W gio-
vie, to widz1e9. Nasz oiciec
Wincenty, co to ma glove
ME do parady, powledzlaf ma
ten nabozenstwle piekne ka,
zanie tax, ze navel Milwaukee
poruszyf.
Tu music dodaG, com 0
w%czoralszem posiedzenlu zaba.
czy1. Otto IA narszafka sell
mu obrano p. organiste z Ma
nIstee, a ma sekretarza, tego
mfodcgo mechan'ka Cd sadu,
z Milwaukee. Wszystko to
mllwauczanle przeprowadzili,
bosmy sic i'm IA razie spree.
c,w,aG ME- chcie]i.
Ale co z tego "a kotnedya.
ia nlby znam amervkanska
woluosc i WIEN, zesmy. ,ako
ludzle, wszYscy sobie rowni.
Ale to, 2eby organISta kos
ciele odsp:ewat ct cum spirlM
tuo a Ma sejme dawat
R'skupowi kslez IN g}os
lub tel W c'agu debut: ksle.
zom odbierai, to m, sic W
molej giow,e pomwsctc ME
moze. Moe to jakles mecha-
meme milwaukee, woluNscl. ia
tylko tyle WIEN, il Co Biskup
to Biskup, co ks1adz to
ksi4dz - co kiecha to tylko
kle"ha - i ha>t". O
ten mn,e hlkt rozumu me
nauczy, nawet ten diugl me.
chanik Ml!waukee. chocia3by
gubernatorem zostai.
B'skup piekn'e pono mowit
= ale pc ang!elsku, bn 90
polsKu 1oplern sic uczy. Bill
nu bracIa bravo = przeze-
gna} mas, no, ; kwita. G3y
b,sIkup opuscif sale. podniosl
gtos byly nasz prezydent p.
Piotr K,olbassa Skarbn,k
mlasta Chicago, | ws,adl 20
mesku Kuryerow. milwaukee,.
mu ma sk6re. Zakazaf go
cz}onkom W sail rozdawae i
nazwa} to plsm,dio, lax sic ma
LEVY - smlerteln1k'em skaren.
ger box Bo te2 prosze
Panow ten szpargat
ueumanows<l zaliyi cate
Chlrago = znanych starszych
! naszych ksiezy = i ~jeszcze
MAI te bezczelnos6 przestanla
ma sejm 200 egzemplarzy tego
pism1dia z tent obrazami i
rozdawania przez swego zecera
mledzy sejmujacych.
Powsta} wlelki rwetes
ale z panem Plotrem to ME
szpas. - Go powle, to powie
= / n1gdy uie odwoluie.
n>;or A,rc-. ~o~eo-s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
POnindzia}Sowv

IonieuZlas6oWY WlecZ0r
p%rzeszedt delegation dosyG
wesoio. Witau,a, poznawanla
sic - przvpom,nanla sob,e
davnych dz;elow, pogadauek
o biznesie i t, d. ME byio
konca. Tylno c, parow:e
delegacl z Milwaukee to Ia
kos ma mas z Chicago z 90
ietba patrzeli, cEoc, Bog
sw'adklem, MIC my i'm ziego
ME wyrzadzili. Ale lch tam
pono iak's kruszka i iakis
| oblec'swiat Jauusz, troche ga
zetn'k, troche lntrygaut, tro"
chs mic, podbechtail, aby ko
nieczn'e swole przeprowadzlli,
a t. ]ast, )akesny SIC potem
potapali. ae kruszka mai os
Kome IA drukarrla naszej ".
y. a Janusz Ma p,sanie swo-
lch bzdurstw. Gaia partya z
NJ iwauSee dowodz't, jak ]akl
kspral, pewlen dtugl, c'enk,,
0 stui"nck:em ~wejrzeniu de
legat, Ppwiadall, be on niby
bardzo madry, ze przez diva
lata obwachsi sic po sado-
wych aktach i nabraf mocha
nlKl W prowadzenlu chiopom
procesow. JAG tam mic WEN,
ale tax mow,ouo p, c'chu,
ale 1eby on znow byl TAX
blegiym mechanik'em sado-
wynn to M sic tel vie
r2yc ME chce DO zaraz IA
sejmie Gaia jego milwaukee,
mechanika poszta "pod stot'
- (przeszlo sic mad do DO
rzAdku dzlennego).
We wtnrek, dz,en zaczecla
ejmu %posljsmy razem do ko
sc'ota. Pom ewaa gIowne IA
bozenst"o sejmDwe, sam ks.
blsknp Grand Rapids Cd
orawlc nam we Srode obienai.
to sic tel wia:a ieszcze we
Wtorek TAX bnrdz, do kosni0-
Ia n,e kwapii:. NJ. k'o orgy
>zedl, To by! nkugo tam
NE rachoWanD =. br i w
L]"dnoczen!u przeo.e ;ez vol
nose "toiefenrya relig,Jna''
)ak nH moHiono, panule.-
Go to zas - s'owo ''to!eren-
eva" zhaczy, to ia rle WIEN
- ale delegat Czekata, a mo
ze ten mechanic Z Milwaukee
bedzle wledzlat.
Zgromaiz,li sic vice wszv
soy panowlA de!egaci ma hail
se]mowe.i o godzlnle. Roz.
poezeto narady tax lax Bog
plzykazaE, modllwa Zaczeto
sprawdzac mandaty, wyzna
czac kom'sye do rew'zyl !sSia-
lex, do roblen,a wnioskow.-
czytano telegrafy (telegcamy)
. Professionalism, Cd brau
ziednoczonych i t. d. TAX prze
szlo W pokolu j m'icsci plerw
see dopu}udn1e.
20 po1udnlu ntwarto po-
sledzenle modlitwq i IA czyis
wniospk "podporowany'' =
(poparUy) uchwaiono czytanie
Iprotoku!u q ostatniego sejmu.
Rzecz to by1a bardzo nudna,
DO c2yteI.'knwi lepo szlo
czytanie, chocI*z tt leA pono
kawatek mechantka Cd a.ne-
r7kahskick sa,}ow = a mnie
drzemka brala = i gdyby
ME rock z tabaka mego sa-
s1ada = to kto VIE. czYbY
ml sic bylo Ma chrapAn,e ME
zebrato. Dziekl Bogu = ma
ten skonczono dzien pierwszy
se]nlu , prac narodowych.
Wleczorem w m,eisl1iej ha.
Ii, CIV tel teatr2e, dokad ms
! wszystS1ch zaprowadnono =
odegral' amaturowie 4 Mani
stee leatr = )akas sztuke Z
powstaria 60 roku = BIO bvl
: tam Moska'e, powstancy, pa
tryotkl = q navel lakis ka
pucYn tez tam wpad}, Yak
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-20
L NIW POLSKlCH
w AMERYCE.

FILADELFIA.-X X. Arcy5.
Ryan ogtoslf W swoim dyece-
zyalnym organic diuga ode
1--WE do Polakow par. sw Sta
nlslawu, abb X. MIec2ys!awa
k@pYll1lewlcza laSo swego pra
wego du~*pasierZa uzuall i
prAyiqll.
CHICAGO. = Obaj reda
ktorzy p'sm SpoiNu Zmar-
twychwstancow So auarchi-
SCI.
DETROIT. = Rektor semi
naruym t%ryumfu)e z ukrzyao.
wanna X. WIncentego Barzyn-
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27
The Remedy.

On the sth, Rev. VIM. Short, rector
Of St Peters Episcopal church of St.
Louis, spoke in Towards hall, under
the auspices of the Reform club. His
subject was christianity and Social
Reformers." A.. B. Denton presided,
and W. B. Addington was secretary.
Mr.. Short said the problems of life
were becoming more complex as civili-
zation advanced. and the indications
were that the great battle for the solu-
ton of social questions was to be
fought in this country. BY social re-
form was meant some method which
would provide for more just distribu-
ton of wealth The question was not
one of poverty, an alienation Of hard
conditions; neither did IL concern the
issue whether the statistics indicate
that the condition of the poorer classes
is better now than it was during the
last century. The question was ono Of
justice. If social reform had only to
do with poverty. then Christian teach
ers might stand OF and allow the mat
ter TO be settled without their inter-
ference. but II the question was one Of
justice then Christian teachers should
be found fighting In the front ranks.
The Christian church had too long been
wrapgling about theologies. and had
not paid sufficient attention TO The
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27
. August
Flower

II inherit some tendency to Dys-
pepsia from my mother. I suffered
two years in this way; consulted a
number of doctors. They did mo
no good. l then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when / felt great relief. / SOON
got so that / could sleep and eat, and
I felt that / was well. That was
three years ago, and am sti1l first
class. / am never
Two Days. without a bottle, and
if feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two Of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While was sick I
felt everything It
seemed to me man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. lean
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life ofMlsery with judgment. A.
M. Weed, 22o Belle
fontaine ST., Indianapolis, Ind" Q
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

an all his legions. l had the master
est coon dog what ever broke up a set
tim hen, an you mought jes' bet yer
sweet soul when that ar dog opened
hit wer' no col trail.
THE coons got so bad roun' my
place that jest wer' mos afeared to
ventur' out O. nights 'thout my dog an
gun. an, in fac, it wer' almos' onpos-
sible to git away fom that ar dog.
He'd lay roun' the do steps with his
eyes ha'f shet, an 'ud hardly git up to
eat his sop an later; but you jest let
me put on a coon look an whistle, an
OF Ruler wer' up an a-gwine in less
time m you could bat yer eyes.
zone ethenin' / wer' a-walkin' the
foot-log cross the run, not more'n q
quarter fom the house, an, jest as /
nighed the other cen, big baar coon
ris up, with his ha'r all turned wrong
sid out'ards. seed right thar that
the Insignificant Oh cuss wer' up fur
fight, an says /: OF Teller, eff yer want
anything out'n me you kin git it, an
that burned quick
II retched roun' for stick. but the
log wer' slippery, an 1 couldn't turn
roun' to git to the bank. an Their want
nothin' in ham retchin' Of me. an
jest made up my min to take it out in
kickin'. With that sidled up till I
wer shore of gittin' in my work. an l
fetched heave at i'm wild my foot; but
furgot that I had a hole in the toe,
an that blasted Oh wretch grabbed
me by the necked flesh an list sot his
teeth. The other foot slipped, an
kersouse went into the run with that
cussed coon a-chawin' my toe, an me
a-cussin' an him a-cussin'. An when
rig he riz, an es crawled out on one
bank he crawled out on tother; an he
give me sich look of revengunce, an
shuck is head SO hatefully, that hit
seem lack he wer' a-sayin', oh, yes;
consarn you! you hain't made nothin'
ou'n me neither, an jest dare you to
try it ag'inr
II up wild lightered knot an flung
1t At i'm; but he lodged it an kim er
bowed up his back and says: 'A-a-gh.'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

Great excitement has been caused in
Aroostook county, Me-, by recent evic-
tions there. and violence is feared.
Aroostook county contains $500
square miles, an area nearly as large a.
the whole state of Massachusetts. The
northern section of the county, COM
prising more than seventy-five towns
and plantations, is owned almost ex-
cIusively by land proprietors who re-
side in different New England cities.
By connivance with state land agents
many of the best timbered tracts here
were bought at prices ranging from Is
to IS cents an acre. As the price of
stumpage on spruce logs, chiefly owing
to the lumber tariff, soon rose to 81 50
per thousand feet the wealth of the
owners increased fabulously; and they
have never been willing to sell lots to
settlers, even after the land has been
gone over once. for so rapid is tho
growth of spruce, that q recut can be
made on the same land every seven
years
The men employed by the landown-
ers to cut the timber are French Cana
dams who squatted great many years
ago in the valley of the ST John, clear
ed little patches of ground and built
cabins. To this the landowners did not
object, because it was convenient to
have their workmen on the ground
These settlements, called the NADIA
woska settlements of Maine, have
grown to be thriving villages and the
land upon which the squstters settled
has become valuable. and the non-resi-
dent landowners demand of the Occur
piers SO large sums in payment for the
land that there is nothing for the lat
ter to do but to vacate their homes
Last winter the Legislature appropri-
ated $50, 900 to buy the land of the own
ers and settle the troubles, but the
landowners are obdurate in their de-
mands for more than the original value
of the lands, and wholesale evictions
have been instituted
The squatters tell tales of cruelty on
the part of the evictors which are al
most Incredible. One of these, which il
we'll authenticated, is as follows: A
squatter named Pierre lived with his
family on the Caribou road, about If
teen miles from Fort Kent He had
refused to obey q notice to quit One
day last August as he was at work in
his field he was seized by party Of
landowners. handcuffed, and tied to .
wagon. His wife. who was sick, was
carried from his cabin on her bed, his
was burned down before the eyes Of
the helpless family. Pierre was carried
OFF and lodged in jail.
This appears to he very cruel; but IL
the land really belongs to the evictors
by what right can their cruelty be COM
demned?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

temporal conditions Of the rice.
The church believed in fraternity
or the brotherhood of man, but
hitherto this belief had only been
theoretical 1t was in the practical de.
NAL of these fraternal equalitiss that
the trouble exists This was not
mathematical equality, but rather On
ethical one, the equality of the children
Of father, each Of whom might differ
from the other in ability and character,
and yet be entitled to an equality
at the fathers hoard. TWAS an equal.
ity which would not discourage in any
respect the exertions of superior abil4
ity, but at the same time would not
deny to the weaker brothers an equal
opportunity. 1t was not an equality Of
condition that was desired, but an
equality Of opportunity. Our civiliza-
ton must cease to evolve extremes.
Many sins which the Christian church
tries to ctire are the result of human
conditions as much as human deprav.
ity. A reform of some sort must come.
What shall it be? Some of Ms think we
have clew to it. and believe that God
is not guilty of Withholding from his
children the necessities of life, but that
these resources of nature are monop.
olized by few who will not allow
their brethren to approach the great
storehouse of nature. If it was asked
what this clew was, the answer has
been furnished by Henry George. That
the few have made the land of the
earth private property is the crime of
all the ages. A general discussion fol-
lowed Mr. Shorts address
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

Ruler seemed to ketch on, an went off
in a lope down the. thicket, an went
out to the high land to cut me better
torch. split the splinters long an
keerfully. SOS to have a good light
wen fotch that ole coon to bay.
''A'ter a good long while l hearn
Ruler open way down the run, an I
knowed he'd got fresh trail, and
knowed hit warn't noth'n' else but
that same ole cuss of coon. I picked
up my light an fetched b whoop to en-.
courage the dog, an away went down
the creek. i wer' in bigger hurry
than common, fur wer' afear'd Ruler
d ketch up wild the coon, an the fight
'ud all be over afore could get in
lick.
but calkilated too shore. The
dog KEEP a yelpin' an a-yelpin' tell he'd
run fully mile, and then hearn him
openin' in contrary direction; an /
knowed the coon wer' a-doublin' on us
l KEEP as nigh up as possible. but the dog
KEEP a-twistin' an a-turnin', fust one
way an then tother, an up an down,
an back'ards an for'ards, till wer' a.
putin an a-snortin' wus'n q bal,used
boss. At last the barkin' tuck q
straight co'se way up to'ards the
swamp. an l knowed fom the way he
wer' a-barkin' that the trail wer' git.
tim hotter
"'I'll git you now, blame you.
thought. You're a-gittin' tired now,
an you'll take tree presently
II walked an run. an stumbled over
the logs tell I'd gone near bout two
mile, when I heard Ruler n-barkin'
fierce, lack he'd freed. I whooped &c
i'm to hor fas', and then i struck out
through the swamp to whar he wer',
an every step tuck cussed that coon
fur leadin' me SIGH worrisome rackit
Bimeby busted into slash an waded
across, an thar sot Ruler ut the foot OF
a stoopin' bla' gum, a-lookin' up an a
barkin' every now an then to keep me
posted as to his wharabouts.
"'Ah, you dinged, internal oil corn
eater, I'll git you now says /, and I
begun to perpare.
Ruler jumped up an down wild ex-
element, whilst I walked slowly
round the tree a-tryin' to shine the var
mint's eyes
'.At last ] located 'em in thick
bunch o. moss an leaves jest whar the
tree bert over, an, thinks 1, them's
the masterest coon's eyes dat ever /
shined in all my horned days.
",rhe gum wer' q big un. an you
know they's the toughest trees that
ever growed, an / did dread to tackle
that ere tree. I thought p'r'aps the
thing mought be holler; so laid my
light keerfully on little tussick be-
hint me, and hauled off wild the ak
an hit the tree jarrin' lick.
'Swish--shr Sump'n breshed my
head, an knocked my hat off. an
struck the light kerdab, an squinched
it like a fash; an the mex mint felt
sumpn rake me down the back, an
great Je-ru-sa-lurn! Ruler jined in the
row. The varmint fout fout
Ruler fout. We all three fout Such
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27
STORM WINDS.

The gale is sweeping and signing
Through deeps where the wood is bare.
And brown dead mosses are lying
Where the springtime flowers were fair;
And the desolate meadows and weary,
Whence the sunlight long has fed,
Are loud with the dirges dreary
That mourn for the grasses dead.
And there by the sad sea beaches
The white waves fretfnlly surge,
And up from the wrecked-fIled reaches
They force the sand and the spurge;
And wide through the sound filed cleaning
Flies the salt and bitter spray,
As the wild storm wind goes roaming
Through the snow mist wan and gray.
The ships bend down to the rushing
OF gusts that are keen and cold,
The foam-cappcd rollers are gushing
Through the chain plates. downward rolled;
The bell-buoys ciaror and jangle
As the short waves fret and toss;
And garrulous seagulls wrangle
As they wing the bar across.
Far north. like somber curtain,
The billowing cloud wracks mass.
And shadows vague and uncertain,
Before them fitfully pass
The shadows Of forests. heaving
In throes Of the mighty blast
Whose grotcsQue branches are weaving
The giants that change so fast
And so through the hours that lengthen,
The wind In fits might grows loud,
And its hoarse notes rvll and strengthen
AS down from the hills they crowd;
And on. while the night grows deeper.
They rise, till their echoes seem
The turmoil weary sleeper
Hears In o chaotic dream.
When the winds from slumbcr wake
The ocean obeys their might,
Tbs forest ore rent and shaken,
Their is no silence in night:
And ever their restless sweeping
Shows like the swath OF q sword
Yet one hand holds them In keeping.
The strong. sure hand OF the Lord.
Thomas 8. Collier, in Springfield (Mass.) Re-
publican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

a rummagin', an gougin', an scratch
in, an scrcechin' you never hearn
sence Noer built the ark.
ut wer' dark as sin an hot as-well
you'd halter go long ways to fin a
scorchin'er place. 1 fell down 'mongst
the coal an swinged my whiskers, an
the coon lipt on me an KEEP clawin',
an Ruler, he lipt on the coon an there
we had it l tuck i'm a-comin' an
tuck i'm a-gwine. The coon growled
an yowled, an Ruler howled an
squalled, an KEEP acussin' every chance
got; an the mud an blood an hair
got in my mouth an nose an my years
an my eyes, an SIGH time as we had
thar in the dark wish may die eff
ever want to speerunce ag'n.
FINALLY got aholt of a chunk an
riz to my knees, an fetched swipe
at the varmint an knocked po' ole
Ruler into the middle o. next week.
The varmint kivered i'm, an then 1
fetched backhanded lick at the var
mint an knocked him out o. time, an
Ruler kivered me, an SO we had it.
'.At las Ruler grabbed the thing BY
the neck just as cotcht Ruler by the
tail, an as he shuck the varmint I
shuck him, fur wer' skeered out o. my
senses, an ms slung him around / got
in a salty lick on the varmint what
laid him out Ruler flushed the Job,
an a'ter he stopped chawin' on tho
cyarkiss sot down by the root o. the
tree to ketch my breath, for I'll sw'ar
wer' nigh bout gin out
After rested bit struck light
an tuck look at the coon, when,
Great Jeehovy! hit wer' the bigges'
catamount / ever seed. All that time
I'd fout an fout, thinking hit wer' a
cussed ole coon, an hit great big val.
Ter spotted wildcat
II tell you what got out o. that
ere place in q jiffy, an mex time /
went a-coon huntin' tuck my gum
N. Y. Evening Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27

''How many workingmen are there in
this country?'
''About $4,000. 600"
How much per day do they add "a
the wealth of the country"
''They add to The wealth of the coun-
try 81 per day"
ION an average how much Of this 81
per day does each workingman get?'
LESS than 81 per day!''
''Why this unequal distributiop?"
because workingmen, having no
other places to work and thousands of
idle men are ready to take their places,
can not now get q raise in wages"
IF an employer does not wish to
raise wages and workingmsn can't
support his family ON the wages he ID
getting-which ought to yield to the
demands of the other?"
Neither ought to yield The wage
Garner, inasmuch Is the places to work
for other men are all filed, should be-
come his own employer and be able to
find plenty of work on unused land
whore God first designed all men to
work"
but the land at for use has all been
taken. How is the idle wage Garner to
get it?"
easy enough. Take on the taxes
from all kinds Of personal property
of from merchants goods, houses,
barns OF from food, clothing. stocks
and bonds-and concentrate al taxa
ton on the unimproved value Of land
This viii make It improbable to hold
land vacant for speculation and those
not using it. which viii Be the case in
land now Of the lowest value, will
drop II, and the idle wage Farmers can
go on this land and employ themselves,
make their own wages and support
their families"
Millions Of acres, enough on which
to PIT every idle man 1t work. are now
held out Of use by the great railroad
corporations Of the west-Industrisl
gasetts.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-27
STATES AND COLONIES.

Chapter ON the Rise and Fall Of State
Sovereignty.
1t is easily obvious to the careful
reader of American history during the
ten years Immediately following the
Declaration of Independence that the
dominant fact in that critical period
was the strenuous jealousy, within the
new-made states, of any sovereignty
external to themselves. Tney spent
thirteen hard years. one for each of the
colonies, in recovering or re-creating a
common sovereignty.
Some states had formed constitutions
before the Declaration of Independ-
ence. In all of them, either by consti-
tutional or de facto governments. the
people had taken up and exercised all
the powers of civil government From
1774 to 1881 the colonies were in a
transition stage. They were passing
from colonies to states, remaining the
same in substance while changing their
form and name. If any one act defines
the transition, If any political act in his
tory may be said to have made the
states out of colonies, it must have been
the Declaration of Independence. We
may repeat, before it they were colo
onies, after it they were states.
The colonies thus passed into state
hood But they were by no means
states within a national union as we
conceive them to lie to-day. The hard.
slow and reluctant process by which
national sovereignty was created TO I'M
fold these states within an indivisible
union is the story of the next twelve
years. So slow and hard and gradual
was the process. indeed, that the ma
tional union in its indivisibility was not
fully and finally recognized until Grant
met Lee at APPROXIMATION Wood
burn, in Chautauouan.