davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
THE BRIGADE RIFLE SHOOT
THE CONTESTS OF THE REGIMENTAL
TEAMS FESTERD1F,

At the New Rifle Range at the State Camp
Grounds, Niantic-Favorable Weather
and Highest Scores In Years-Captain La
Barnes Big Score-Lieutenant Young's
Dog.
Mantle, Conn, Sept, 25,-The regimen
tai teams of the brigade competed to-
day at the new rifle range on the state
camp ground for the three trophies Of
fered by the state. Teams from all
four regiments consisting of twelve men
each with a team of the Consolidated
Machine gun platoon participated in the
shoot. The weather was most favora-
BILE and the highest scores that have
been made in years were made to-day
by the marksmen. The shoot was in
charge of Major Albee, brigade inspec-
tor of rifle practice. This afternoon
General Haven and the members of his
Istaff were present. Captain Thompson,
U.S.A., now attached to the adjutant
generals office at Hartford, was also an
interested spectator. The colonies Of
all the regiments were present except
ing Colonel Frost of the Fourth, who
was unable to attend on account of
business.
The first prize to-day was won by the
Third Regiment team which made a
total score of 6S5, in both events. The
Second Regiment team came second
with a total of 675. The First came
third, the score being 652, The prizes
won to-day will be competed for annual
ly and will be held for one year by the
Organization represented by the win
lining team and when either trophy has
been won three times by any one team
from one organization it will become
the property of that organization.
The highest individual score was by
Captain La Barnes of the Second Regi-
ment, who made 81 out of a possible 10,
Sherwin of the Third Regiment was sec
ond with 81, and Captain Stark of the
Third next in order with so for his to-
tai.
Until the shooting at the 500 yard
targets began it looked as if the Sec
ond Regiment team would be the win
ner, but things changed after the shoot
ing commenced for the 500 yards.
The Second Regiment team picked up
a black and white fox terrier. The dog
was taken to the camp ground last
night and the Second Regiment team
held him as a mascot But unlike the
Defenders "Yaller' pup, the teams mas
cot was failure. The dog was brought
back to New Haven with the team to-
night and now belongs to Lieutenant
Young.
The scores of the individual members
of the teams were as follows:
SECOND REGIMENT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Death of julius Jacobs.

Julius Jacobs of "a Elliott street died
shortly after midnight Wednesday
morning after an illness of a few weeks
He was taken ill some time ago with
malaria, and was thought to be on the
road ito recovery but sustained re-
lapse and the disease developed into
typhoid malaria. He was fifty eight
years old, and leaves a widow and four
children, Ephriam, Wolf, Israel and
Sarah, all of this city. Mr. Jacobs
came to this country from Poland about
twenty-five years ago, and had resided
here since then.
The deceased was a member of
the Birth Abraham, Free Sons of Israel,
Sons of Benjamin and the Forester
lodges. The funeral will take place
from his late residence, 81 Elliott street,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the in
terment will be in the Birth Abraham
cemetery on Jewell street in Westville.
During his last illness Mr.. Jacobs was
attended by DR.. Frank H. Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
The Death of Faber.

Coroner Mix will continue the investi-
cation to-day into the cause of the
death of Marks Faber, whose death
from taking drug he purchased for
cholera mixture has been told. He has
examined the fluid in the bottle and
finds that it was undoubtedly aconite.
THE witness, Moses Goldberg, who is in
New York, will be here to-day.
Medical Examiner White yesterday
reported to Coroner Mix that his au-
topsy revealed that Faber had died
from aconite poison.
The analysis of the contents of the
bottle labelled cholera mixture from
which the dead man drank proves that
1T is aconite
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
STARlN'S NEW HAVEN TRANS
FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exce',t Saturd

11dtIV f1ACB
r .x4[A-A Str. JOHN III. STARIN. Ca,ta,u
y McAlister, leaves New Hav err from
starln's Pier, foot of Brown street. at IO15 q.
M M sundays = Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str.
W Nm; =. EGERTON, Captain Spoor, Mondays.
New York from Pler1s, North River. at D. M
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The Egg
erton, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
rooms, Sl.01.
Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. NJ
Lines, jr.s S5l Chapel street; Peck s. Bishop,
5e Chapel street; Tcntine Hotel, and John
Morse, 80 Center street.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o.
Hartford train, and from corner Church aaI
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing !.
S30p. m. Through freight rates given sni
bills of iading issued to points west, ,Itl
and southwest c. H. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
GuilfOrd Fair.

Guilford, Sept. 25.-The thirty-fourth
annual fair and exhibition of the Gull
ford Agricultural society was held to-
day. There was large exhibition of
farming produce and cattle. The bicy-
Gle races attracted a good deal of at
tentiom this afternoon. The one mile
handicap was won by Claude Harrison
of this place. Dennie Page, a well
known resident of Stony Creek was
knocked down by a team while at the
fair this afternoon and badly bruised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
4'rauerlcrs' 6mide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford II. II.

trains Leave New Haven as Follows 4
FOR NEW YoRk-*4:25, 1855, 500,
ESQ. $40. $50. 1886, xlO:sO am, $1,000.
l2;Oo. 1880 (parlor car limited, a1,s5.
l;45, $3.50, 500, 1880, x4l5, $40.
500. $3.50, $3.50. 1880 $40, 015
$40. $500, $3.50. $50, $40. $40. (s:i5
Sriaseport aecom), 1910, 9;15 pm. Sun
uays-'4;2o, 1885. 500 am, x5;O0, x6a5.
T;lO $50, SIS. 1910 pm.
FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem
River *lIO, also pm. daily.
FOR BOSTON, via Springfield-..1: 10.
xlo'io. 'l1:O5 am, "1:O5. $3.50 pm. SUM-
days-'lIo (nighD, $3.50 pm.
FOR BOSTON, via New London and
Providence-%2;0S 1925, a11:S5 (parlor
car limited am, *12:O5, $3.50. $500. s4.15.
'4'oo' 500 p. m. Sundays-s2:O3. 1925
a, M, "4:55, 1855 D. m.
FOR BOSTON, via Air Line and NV
& NJ e. RR.-*4:57 pm. sundays-s4.57
p, m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD. Etc.-*1:1O (nighD.
$40 500. x1olO, "1O:5O (for White Noun
tains, first stop Hartford,) *11:O5 a. M.
!2;o6, "l:O5, S:15, 500. 1852. (6:15 to Hart
1ord), sos, 1905 p. m. Sundays-*1 10
NlghD, 1852, 1926 (accom.) p. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION.
For New London, etc.-*2:0s (night).
F2:25 nighD. 1850, $50, 11:O5, *11.35 (par-
Tor car limited am, *12:O5. $3.50. 1900.
S:o6, *4:15, "4;55, els, e:15, 1855. e:o5 p.m.
(Guilford accom) sundays-s2 :oSmighty
"2:25 might, 1850 a. M, *4:55, 1855 pm.
AIR LINE DIVISION.
For Middletown, Willimantic. ETC.
SOB a. M, 1:30, *4:57, 6;o5 p. m. Sundays
-@4:57 p m. Connecting at Middletown
with Valley Division and at Williman-
tic with N. Y. & N. e. and N. l.. N. RR:
at Turnerville with Colchester branch
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Fails.
Williamsburg, Holyoke and New HART
ford and intermediate stations-7:45.
11:04 a. N. and 400 p. m.
For Northampton and points this
side-5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.
For Derby Junction-4:20 D. m. For
Derby Junction, Birmingham, Ansonia.
etc.-7:00, $40 a. M, 1900, 2:27, 4:20. 6;35.
1850, 1l:20 p. m. Sundays--S:1O a. M,
$50 D. m.
For Waterbury-7:00, $40 am. 1890, 2:27.
6:o5, 100 p. m. Sundays-S:10 a. M, 6:15
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction.)
For Winsted-7:00, $40 a. M. 2:z7,
5:35 p. m. Sundays-S:1O a. m.
Tor Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
bury. Pittsfield. State Line-9:4o a. m.,.
4:20 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin.
natl, st. Louis, Chicago. and the West,
via State Line-9:4o a. M, 4:2o p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., L. 81
N: RR.-(via Hawleyville) $40 a. M.
4:20 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

Since 1861 | have
been a great sufferer
from eatarrh. l tried
Ely's Cream Balm and
to all appearances am
cured. Terrible head
aches from which / had
long suffered are gone.
w. j. Hitchcock, lateI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
CONSOLIDATED MACHINE GU
HoNoRs TO THE vIcroRs.

New London, Sept. 25.-The victorious
rifle team of the Third regiment, which
won the first prize, a bronze statue of
the late Governor Morris at the brigade
shoot at Mantle to-day, arrived here
this evening and were given a great
reception. They were met by the Third
Regiment band and escorted to the
armory in carriages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
9fledieaI.
THE DoCrOR,s COLUMN.


/, O., st. Paul.-Am troubled with chronic
pharyngl1s and hoarSeness. Am also weak
anu nervous. What would you advise?
rake Pulmoline, according to direc-
lions, which follow carefully. Also,
take Cerebrine, extract of the brain,
In five-drop doses, on the tongue, three
times daily. A dose of Natrolithic
salts once or twice a week is advisable.
A. I; g., Troy, N WY food distresses
me. How can be relieved?
rake teaspoonful of Gastrine after
each meal. dose of Natrolithic Salts
twice week to regulate the bowels.
Avoid greasy and highly seasoned food,
and pastry.
Cora NJ, Chicago.-My face is badly brok en-
a remedy.
Take a teaspoonful of Natrolithic
Salts in half tumbler hot water half
hour before breakfast, three times a
week. Apply Eczemicure as directed.
Miss HelenaM,, Newark.-Send name
and address will advise by mail.
G. FAILING BROWN, A. NJ, M. d.,
Med. Dept, Col. Chem. Co., Washington, D. @.
Specialties sold by
nal \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Fell From n Car.

Peter scandon of 344 Columbus avenue
fell from an electric car about midnight
Tuesday night and sustained serious
injuries. Dr. c. J. Foote ordered him
sent to the hispital. His head was cut
and there were several bruises on his
side.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

Major U. $. Vol, and A. A. Gen., Buff
falo, N. Y.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and Cleanses
the Nasal Passages Allays Pain and lntiam-
auon, Heals the Sores, Protectsthe Membrane
from Colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
smell, The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relet at once. A particle is applied IN
10 each nostri and Is agreeable Price so CTS
at druggists or by mail. ELY BROTHERS,
ThSaTu&w 81 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

The thirty-first annual meeting of
the New Haven west conference will lie
held in the Congregational church in
West Haven next Wednesday. The
sermon will be by Rev. D. NJ James. :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
To Go to Atlanta.

Colonel Burpee and staff with the
field and line officers of the Second
Regiment have been invited to accom-
pany Governor Foot Guard to Atlanta,
Ca, and many of them will accept.
The party leaves this city october II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

Iwen'y-tourth Anniversary of Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist church Other Notes.


rwenty-fourth Anniversary of Grand Ave-
nue. Baptist church Notes.
The twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Grand avenue Baptist church was OBJ
served yesterday by a pleasant reunion
of the members and congregation The
exercises began at A p, M, Rev Dr.,
sage' the pastor, presiding Deacon j.
T. Morrow made an interesting address,
IN which he spoke in msmor.am of
the members who have died during
the year-William S, Greene, Mrs.
ELIZA Beckwith, Mrs. Kate Wilson and
MISS Jessie Kay. Rev. DR., Sage offered
prayer, This was followed by informal
talks concerning the eaIly history of
the church and of the future pyospecrs.
Tine exercises were .intersperse6 with
singing. There are only three suryiv-
ing members who were constituent
members-Deacon j. p. NJ .rrow James
Linsley and Miss Fannie BUnca. Eff
teen We're present of those who attend
ed the meetings in Central hail before
the church was built. At the close of
the service those present were grouped
in front of the church and photo
graph was taken by Miss Fannie l.
Beebe. In the evening there was
pleasant social gathering and it was
largely attended 1t included a. paper
by Mrs. f. M. Wiser, reading by Mrs.
c. A. Knowles, recitation by Mrs.
Charles Sherman, singing by male
quartet, vocal solos by Miss Edith Por-
ter and Miss Nellie Scranton, banjo
selections by Miss Nettie Brett, and
brief addresses by number present.
The church was handsomely decorated
with cut flowers, palms and pictures,
etc. During the afternoon and evening
refreshments We're served. The COM
| mittees were as follows: General COM
mittee, S. w. Hammond, +. B. Smith,
c. A. Knowles, Mrs. r.. c, Sage, Mrs.
John Santry, Mrs. Henry Keech, Miss
Hattie Hitchcock; on program, Mrs.
Samuel Bishop, Miss Daisy Duell; dec
orations, Mrs. William Sheffield and
members of her Sunday school class;
invitations, Miss Hattie Hitchcock; re-
ception, Charles Manwaring, N, A.
Beebe, B. F. Hines, Mrs. John Santry,
j. p. Merorw, James Girken, Miss r.
l. Beebe, Mrs. C. A. Knowles, Mrs.
William Sheffield, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs.
Sarah Ives, Mrs. James w. Preston,
Miss Marion Preston, Mrs. Charles
Sherman, Mrs. C. w. Kanahan.
Live Oak council Royal Arcanum,
will meet tonight. One candidate was
initiated at the last meeting and one
application is pending.
Ground will be broken in a few days
for public hall, to be erected by Polar
Star lodge, l. o. 0. F., on Grand ave-
nue., near East Pearl street.
Miss Edith Durkee Of Cedar Lake,
Nova Scotia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
John Perry of Wolcott street,
Mrs. Joseph West and son of SPRING
| field are visiting Mrs. Charles Peet of
Saltonstall avenue.
Louis j. Bamberg has returned to
his studies at Crozier Theological SEM
| mary
BY EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
ANCHOR LINE.

United States Mail Steamships Sail from
Eew York Every Saturday for
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage
By s. s. CITY OF ROME, $50 and upwsri
OTHER STEA MERs, Cabin, $40 and upward.
Excursion Tickets at reduced rates,
Second Cabin, S25 and $50.
Storage. SO
Drafts at Lowest Current Rates.
For further Information. apply to
HENDERSON BRO1 HERS. / Bowling Green.
New York: or NJ Is. Newton. IS Orange St.
or VIM Fitzpatrick e61 Grand ave-, or Peck
Bishop, 72 Chapel street, New Haven.
InyS Gun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
medtraI.
SPECIALIST II! | j A II y :

I N all diseases of a chronic nature, In both
l. men and women. Twenty-Five years eX-
perience.
Vigor and Manllness quickly aud perma-
nently restored. Night Losses and discharges
OF all kinds stopped and rmanently ourel.
Weak memory, nervousness and kindred at
feotions resulting from youthful errors,
quickly cured.
Nervous complaints, blood poison and skin
affections, kidney and bladder troubles, and
all PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN MD WO-
the hair positively cured. Supertluous hair
removed. DIR. OLMSTED,
739 CHAPEL STREET, COR. STATE.
Hours-9 to Il. . till 5 and TO O nnStf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Y EAST PEARL STREET CHURCH
LADIES.

The Ladies' Aid society of East Pearl
street M. E. church will give a trolley
street and Grand avenue at 7 o'clock.
The party will proceed to Hamden
where supper will be served by the
ladies of Hainden Plains M. E. church
After supper the ride will be continued
over the different roads.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

In speaking Of the recent term
of District Court in Moscow, the
Double Standard says: when
the Esd of September came, a fear
almost universal overspread the
county. This fear was due to the
fact that many mortgages were de-
linquent, and the hope was gen.
eral that this falls crop would
relief. But court is over until
December 10Th. and the wide.
spread doubts are quoted. Fore
closures were not demanded bv
the companies except in cases that
were hopeless. Judge Piper did
all in his power to tighten the bur.
dens of debtors by continuing cases
likely to cause hardships to that
class. The course of the judge in
this matter is widely commended"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

The 'Shanty Town" addition to
Lewiston Is improving very rapidly.
The aspect there reminds one of the
prosperous days of long ago. There
are more lessons than one to he learned
from this feature of our city. One,
and not the least, is the fact that there
is great need of cottages to rent.
Good tenants could be obtained for Il
hundred houses if they could be pro.
vided. The absence of these conven-
fences compel the construction of these
shacks to protect the families of the
newcomers from the elements. An
other consideration to the credit of
this element of our population is the
fact that they are orderly and energetic.
The man who has faith enough in the
country to build himself temporary
home to protect his family through
the winter gives promise of becoming
a good citizen when he gets foothold
on our rich farming lands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

Our public schools are the pride of
every true American. They have at
tanned IA Aery high degree of excellence
but there is feature noticeable every
where that is difficult to explain.
Parents and guardians are ready to
generaliZe while they do not appre-
ciate the values of the principles per-
sonally applied. Children of school
age, both in country and city districts,
are not made to know, the value of
punctual attendance and earnest APP
plication to the various studies. On
the slightest preteXts children are al
lowed to remain absent from school
and to miss important steps in the
course of their studies. 1t is too often
neglectful of the welfare of the child.
"A busy day at home" or other trivial
affairs often makes an excuse for keep
ing the child out of school. a term of
interrupted study is of but little per-
manent value to The pupil. 1t must
be cruel indifference in many cases
that brings about this deplorable state
of affairs in so many instances.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

An editorial writer in the Oregoniau
does the Nez Perez Indians an injus-
tice in the implication that they were
reckless in the use of the money re.
Gently paid to them by the goverl.
ment. The statement is made that
the Indians practiced excuses in
drinklng, gambling and fighting. The
fact is that the Indians surprised all
who were familiar with their behavior
by the wisdom displayed in the ex-
penditure of the cash and the freedom
from the excuses common with all
people who acquire sudden riches.
The Indians on the Nez Perces reserva-
ton are largely members of the differ
ent churches. They are advocates of
temperance even abstinence, rs the
provisions of the last treaty will testify.
They provide in their treaty that wills.
key shall not be sold upon the reserva.
ton lands ut any time in the future.
The Nez Perces may safely be said to
be the most intelligent and the most
civil of all the great Indian tribes of
the West.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

In this great republic the voice of tn.
people Is the voice of God. There is a
class who cannot appreciate the infal-
ability of popular belief expressed at
the ballot. Every age has had its
jabberwocks, and they have no use in
the world but to howl till they are
slain. The election returns from the
great pivotal states shape the future
policy of the dominant power in poll
tics; and tariff reform" from this on to
the millennium will live as memory
and nightmare. - 1t is an onerous
task to eradicate prejudice and to
supplant II sentiment. The past two
years of educational campaigns have
rooted out of the mass the pride they
nursed for party. The sensitive
democrats in years past boosted of
party pride, but now on the street, in
the corridors and in the homes there
are few who will admit that they are
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

1t is argued wheat can never advance
TO Il remunerative price again. Alarm
lists have resOrted to this style of argu-
ment many times before. 1t is the
policy of all spectators to manufac-
ture public sentiment to further their
plans, and it Is evident that the farmer
has come IN for his share of talk
against his own interests. For wheat
the outlook is not discouIaging. The
crop of our country is only Il small per
cent in excess nf consumption with an
increasing demand for both feed and
flour. The meat rodlcts Of the world
are falling short of demands and the
transition from wheat to meat is u
simple business proposition. With
the Imminent revival of manufacture
ing interests the wheat prospects is
flattering
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

Mr.. Geo. Nicholas lift, editor of tn,
Pocatello Tribune, is writing good
history of Idaho He has gathered uI
a mass of information which must be
very valuable to any friend of our
state Up to date lie has gone over
the disturbing times OF our birth as a
common wealth. Onr organization
was just at the time of the war of the
rebellion and politics were badly
mixed. The acts of our first legisla.
lures were perhaps the most unstates-
manlike of any in the history OF the
United States. Some of the proceed
ings, even though they are matters of
record, are dlspleasing to some of the
oldtimers. tn fact there are those
who charge Mr.. lift with being parti-
san in his work. He writes from the
standpoint of Republican and the
Territory was Democratic at the time
he critlcises the official actions of the
old pioneers. There may be grounds
for complaint in some case but as a
whole Mr.. lift is doing good service in
the facts OF our early history.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

A woman graduate has this to say OF
the college girls: ''There is II sweets
heart in every life or undoubted evil
dence of the fact that it would have
been better for the girl. if their had
boon one. Alas for the conservative
man WHO'S filling the papers with
gloomy fore-bodinys in regard to the
coming woman, and who seems to
cherish the belief, rather untlattering
to his own sex, that woman who
knows anything will not marry! In
spite of the study of higher curves,
Cupid's arrow still travels in u deadly
straight line, and feminine careers with
a capital c continue to go down be-
fore him. AS for the college girl herself
we mistrust that she has known all the
time that though her head held the
of abstract subjects innumer-
able, there was still room in her heart
for the concrete man; and so, to her
these tell-tale sketches will be no reve-
lation."
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1895-11-14

Patrick Henry Winston has written
book. He handles that very par;icu-
lar question of the differences between
the Catholics and the A. p. AS The
American News Company have re.
fused to properly advertise the book
and Patrick Henry is mad. He is now
making arrangements through his
publisher to place his own work on
the market The dedication of the
work reads: "Tne author of this book
Is d native born citizen of the United
States, in religion Il Protestant, and il.
politics Republican of the school OF
Abraham LincOln.n