davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
PHYSICIANS FAVOR Low.
THEY AI3 ILL AGAINST THE MACHINE AND f'i
COOP an-NIC1PAL GOVERNMENT

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
-, I am one u the great army OF unenro"eu
nopphlicans and consequently have nov 'reCeN'
a.. Of Io,,tel T. Quigg's comm lnicatloEs. Nisi'
ing. however. to inform Mr. Qnieg no" ana M
Friends stand IN The present struggle ana a. ~,
same t.roo prove the statement made recehu. uE
D5icc uat the Republican ;ai,E g. rnl'eu III 49,
rlfort5 % elect Nj. Tracy 10 h. absolutely ia'se'
avail myself Of tie opportunity gwen III '"e coz
umus OF TIE Tribune.
The que st!on t. be decided is the voters OF ->'"-
York CITY on November noN; seems 20 ne - -
Tho roet snponcous ever brought before The people
Of mis- municipality Shall TINS srcat cly co"'''1
70 n, governed by honorable, upright manly me-
mon whose single aim and purpose Is 10 sNe ,'''
hes: possible Soyernmor; win TIE East P''--V'
outlay consistent with such government lor ~
~ Iii, Gaiiy lives command the acmI ation ai.'
respect % al good citizens he. ;s our CON
merAal interests aiC OH mn, y.l.H ~ is horrld
fricL.rv and thcvue given MS by lAmihany No.
on the one band. seth Low with a., gran" ram
on he Other AduI, croker. the Dos. q" - -
nan . .ia t1 H T Cocker. he MAJ who wen
abroad o,.ensioF for MS DIR n, u" We lave Low,
,,f,h 81. ,,i7.1iG record or Croker and IninndiS
Tbat is te question Every k,pnbcta u w, ,S -
k,"vs that lir Tracy cannot bo eeeied; IA. T."
vote cast for Troy is bali vote ioi ~ -,
4 Tdmnauy VII Republicans take upon nor rn ,pi
creat civ a horde Of thicvcs OF WI. 'nvf haiio.
thc.r strengta and. on mighty wave ci o 2a' GOV
sweep inio on.ee our representative ol eoo' e''
Il Ia. tc,n sld " opponents mat ne 2hyl
clans would cut Low. Had they sag tn"' .b Ss
,Iveicfaus were Unanimously in favor 81 10" NJ
would nave been very rear the truth, ~ aritv of
vouch from personal canvass ' .%i,,S H. hui
nv friends and acquanlan"es are liie1hI 49, ~.
i,ans: they voted for Mayor sti2ns .''SSe Low
asS T1eay nor viii they think themselves IN
ess Republicans for % dong We ade f i,o, an,
irians nor have anything 70 ASK for from -, ~
pary except good eoveginent f9[ oTr iar +, s'
TIC line between the reht and the Wion6 - g,
'tarplV drawn on this question that wohqel no,
any person rot machine politician can am, ar
for n moment in deciding how he shal V0.e D.
confident when the ballots are couhleu We
found that the right las triumphcd, ana thd' ecu
Low will be our next Mayor. ,rn.ct, ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THE YOUNG MAN IN POLITICS.
AN ISSUE INVOLVED IN THE DEFEAT OF THE
MACHINE.
To the Editor o. The Tribune.

TO the Editor o. The Tribune
sir: You arc making Low voters by overy legit-
mate means IN your power. You have arguments
at your fingers ends ana they are conclusive and
catching especially the two stock arguments: %
That Low Ia sure 10 be elected and you want
20 be with the victorious party Q. course you will
support him. and q, that TO vote for Tracy is the
surest means Of elect.ng Tammany
Now, will give you another-to me ono o: the
strongest: The only way to cmancipa;e the am
bilious thinking, conscientious youns man from
terrorism which Is crushing IL to smash the
chine. ! don't know how much thought YOU have
given 10 this phase o. tho great Issue before ~.
but have given good deal because 1t comes
particularly under ny obserN3tion. There
Two reasons why the ambitious and deserving
Young mnn does not wish 10 stand out alone, even
in line defence OF principle: % He does not care
10 pose as an example OF virtue. and % he does
nor wish 10 rule himself % al chances OF
pre,erm,nt ~ things are, particularly in this
rre1t Republican party OF ours. II he wants rccoS
nitiou ne mast Cuigg or Grubcr and lct OUT his
ihiuking TO Piatt. Above all. he must keep ccan
his re ord OF regularity" II 1t should happen
his friends desire Tor him, an office. he must show
thai never in his career has he dared 10 think or
act for himself. but always as the boss" has
directed IL IL has ever come to his conscience
to scratch q preordained ticket. and the fact y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
THE soLICITOuS RURAL CLERGYMAN
Mr. PLArr NEEDS ALL THE OUTSIDE HELP HE
>,crr TWIN FROM PoUGHKEEPsIE.

CAN GET EVEN FROM PoUGHKEEPsIE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
cir. A letter has been received by every Meth
dis, Episcopal clergyman n this city from cieF-
pvman who holds supernumerary relation 70 the
Tsw.york Conference urging them 10 vote for
General Tracy As he Is receiving no salary IRON
any church, It has been somewhat cfueAy SUI
,,,ses that another reason than friendship for
General Tracy may be the cause OF TINS pro'use
waste Of postage stamps Why this outside inter
ference or TO the writer's own "oro ~
,,usion"7 Because "the breaking away from Ma
tional sympathies is full OF danger that you VINO
dwell there cannot understand
Well we will accept the Impeachment OF ig
rorance and denseness. but Will at the same
tim. refuse 10 accep, this gratuious advice from
q man who as an ecclesiastic has not been "A
model Of consistency ana VINO now pos ds 'He
adyisor Of his brethren In political matters
10 ur1brage be taken al me statement o.
solicjtude for Mr. Piatt's candidate lor ne need'
Ali the help from every quarter ina can oe Sc
where he it, and will be next TUESDAY. IN spite 81
a spteful "Sun" and solicitous Doctor Dut WIN
that statement there Is an Insult TO every New
/ Workers. intelligence 49,. 49,, ....,r., w.
gions' and be admirably adapted to reside there;
| but he has no right arioeanuy 10 assume una.
| they have a monopoly Of inteieSl IN Or MOI :
inteIligent apprehension OF this terrific strugs
between the Wellington who IS leading the pope
! 10 victory over the Napoleon from TIE Enshsn
| racecourse and his aide-de-ca mp from Lioga l..
| This civ will vote for Seth Low and they are
| ali 80 far as my acquaintance extends, predicting
a landslide In his favor These predicuohs are no.
based on fancy or desire but on tnei' intimate
METHODIST CLERGYMAN.
Nev.York. Oct &c. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
TRACY CALLED A TRAITOR.

ia the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The sc-'erest epthet TINT can he applied
10 soldier is that he Is traitor Tracy Is a
,r,i,or because when there public ene-
rammany-he accepted the nomination when
another Republican was In the Geld Tracy Is a
traitor when he has been training his guns on his
own flag instead OF fighting the common enemy.
Tracy Is traitor because he does not resign when
his commander is In direct league with the enemy.
10 is q traitor to good government when he wants
r. sllo the vote and the expression OF the citizens
And when defeat comes then the finger OF scorn
viii be ponted 10 Tracy the Traitor. X. s. g.
Zew-York Oct. g. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

BEAUTY and style outside,
W0men's worthiness through and through
Coats. all coatmakers know that this
is always the first condition for goods to
find ACCEPTANCE at WaraTakerS; and the
advantage OF commanding this outlet keeps
the very best always competing Tor az
mission. .r..
These new coats are exceedingly stylish
and attractive.
Sl2--Imported coat Of fine black chevIot
with l,rse storm collar, doutlebressted loose 'front.'
new shape back
S13. 5o-Navy or black beaver coat double.
breasted. with large storm oola', iull revefs ana
front, edgng Of a',rakhan fur; half 'nea "''n o'aeS
silk serge.
SIG - Another imported coat OF blaek
ch.viot with coat collar. large revers. double
stitched seams, Incl with Iancy silk serge
s2I-Blouse front coat Of black or navy
kersey finished with kersey straps. heavily stitched
nlai velvet collar. with the one piece rfene" oA@"'
lining OF fancy checked tateta
S2l-Verv stylish blouse front coat OF oIack
y, navy kersey or tan covert cloth. both SIDES OF
from, and turnover collar edged with asrakhan lur;
nl-ln.d with changeable talieta.
Sls-Seal plush blouse coat. diagonal front.
high rolling collar. front and collar edged WIN
astrakhan iur black satin lining
S30-Mapni(oent velour blouse coat. dag
onal front storm collar and the new bell CUFFS the en-
tire coat and sleeves edged with black marten, fancy
satin lining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SOME POINTS FORGOTTEN.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: At Tanmany meeting NJ r. HoIahan
stated tina, Seth Low paid 100000 for being made
nras,der, of Columbia University. but forgot say
,ba, all OF that money paid 10 working
iahoring men Also he forgot 10 state that Croker
,oo, No money 10 England 10 help support the
Wyn there Also what Van Wyck has done
fasa iet Tammany supporters inform THEN ri'nds
i''e " FREQUENT READER.
Nev.York Oct. o. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
New-York Oct. q. 1907
A NEUTRAL WOMAN sUFFRAGIsT

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: From remarks made 10 me by a friend
Yesterday Judge that your paper has In some way
given the impression 10 your readers that | am IN
favor of Henry George az the Mayor OF The
city OF New-York / have said and done nothing to
Justify such an impression. have taken no active
part In the present CANVASS. as II has not seemed
wise TO identify myself with any party when there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
.,.r ~, ,. "sandered from their duty" by false

hem not be 'slandered from their duty" by false
,rcusatIons against them. nor frightened from IT
" rensces Of Tamnuny rule. or ny fear or ce-
: Disruption 10 10 Govornmcnt did not frighiGn
ABRAHAM Lincoln from doing his duty. fearIessF
md eGrctively" Like as we had let them have
.faifh that rich. makes might and In that faith
'ot them 20 the end dare 70 10 ther duty as tney
,nderetord II" So shall they revere the teach
ngs and emulate the political integrity or him mat
vas pre-eminently greatest among Kenu6nc1ns>,
Az ABRAHAM LINCOLN REPt BLlCAH'
Work Oct 70 iSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Vim whom he is most In sympathy ,,-,v,or nc
New-York Oct o. 1857. PAUL h. hEl NOl'D"'
WHY HE CANNOT VOTE FOR TRACY
TIE REV. DR. CHAPLIN SHOWS THAT THE TRUE
INTERESTS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND
THE CITY CALL FOR VOTE FOR LOW.


To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | cannot vote for General Tracy Inc io'-
having are nv seven reasons. flIst--ltS"'Se Nv
Republican machine Is coins back upon me pa -
record and is acting in manner s'o9sN ~.
s;s,ent with II, In the constitutional CONVENE,
and In the charter Itself the Republican par WIN
General Tracy in the lead. STOOD u',eNs an
,ouare,y for nom par tisanshi2 in municipal anan@
cecond Recause the Republican machine Is slulhe
nth the bosses as agairs; the people thus standne
for and behind the most vicious ana DANGEROUS ""1
unAmer.can tendency in politics to-day
Third--Because It Is placing pariiSanShlp uoo'7
na,riotsni the machine above free men, po1''ciais
aboye pr,ncipes, In this campaign i; is deliberately
MA ling the party first and the citys interests
second. - .,. o,d
Fourth-Because Il IS ging 70 the front aho
holding there issues that have no more 10 40 WIZ,
this campaign than the composition OF 'fe noo''
refer TO state and National Issues ana TO tie M
portation OF outside speakers, VINO h"o" "''' -
our su11n IA, 6u sake Of the Republican party ts
II hy dividing the deccn, v1e Of this town inc ~ t
publican machine succeeds IN SlVI r mmanv Han, it
City into the unclean claws OF nnr,y tsrlf in
will do the most car 10 h nun ne men the coun-
sxth-Because the Republican machine Is no,
our arch-enemy that organized pand S o5 lands
ana the bare prospect OF ta!lng nv s atnarenrIy
u aimed against this chief foe every one benz
turned against Low and his followers i"'s' IL ''''
;n5,Jnent is N adness ana worse
Observation-Disclosures General Tracy has not the rhos
Of chance OF elec;ion WHO VII vote ior rae
they thank God are In a minority. Who are ar
rayed behind Low against IamTahy,, LtelE
49,, ,fion with the exception o. the Republican
machine tha, arrayed against TammanyI tnree
years ago. besides host o; rea' trIe
placing and the h9dnE Dr the
f.ca ~ the above ii can oe nothing else-to hanb
over the city smnany Han III, lnaeGo 20 ,be sc
oaes ~ he Citizens ticket and the peoples man
cannot and will not vote for General Tracy J
hsiieve that he Is making the mistake OF MS NE
am disgusted beyond expression with the Repub,
IT,, In ~. chjne I am enthusiastic for Low, and
nu sxsrtine nv every influence for his election:
al" NN.WYork' Oct g. 1897 CHARLES B. CHAPLIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
CIOru AND PLUSH CAPEs.

% in. black beaver cape, double vatican
rl.t in back, braid trimmed storm collar and front
edged with black marten, IS 30.
% in. black kersey cape. inlaid velvet COL
Lar, edged with straps OF the MATERIAL y.
% in. plush cape, serge lined and inter
lined storm collar edged with astrakhan, 50. 90
- in. seal plush cape, black satin lining,
nterl,ned front and storm collar edged with back
Thlbet lur, $l2.
Second Moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
GOOD WORK WELL DONE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please accept my thanks at one Of your
readers for the able fearless and effectua AID that
YOU have rendered the cause OF good government In
your SUI port Of the ticket OF the Citizens mon
and It's principles. | remain. very truly ana SIM
cercly yours. 49, JOItN 1. LOOh"!>A>'
New-York Oct o. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
M0men's
Suits.

ou'$S' al these TWO NuSs!dll uiouSc
suits one at SIS, the other at S36.
The SIS suit is in soft serge, black or
navy. the waist artiStlcallv set of with lrlni-
ming OF satin and silk braid. Ii is notice.
able for STYLE and elegance.
The S36 suit is in very handsome two
toned serge. green or brown colorlngs. ne
waist is beautifully brdidtrimmed. and the
entire suit lined with rich plaid SILK
Then this list shows some specimens OF
Wsnamaker values and styles in close-fit-
ting and hy-front suits
S2O-Stvllsh tight fitting dress OF black or
navy serge. high at neck, butoning dIagonay
over shoulder with two rows oil buttons. post ION
back waist taifetl silk lined, skirt slkalne-lned,
veveeen finished
SEA- very handsome fly-front suit Of
dark gray or cadet blue IRISH 'rieze velvet collar;
Jacket lined with satin, skirt with figured perealne.
$23. 50-Flne tallor-made suit Of green Or
brown whpcord. fy-hont. Jacket lined with tall
teta silk, perealinelned skirt
S30-An elegant fly-front suit in fine gray
or brown tweed lined throughout with ehangeaos
tafe,a the Jacket has strapped seams, and IS beau
tiiuy tailored.
S36--Very handsome suit Of blue. black
or brown broadcloth lined throughout with change.
able silk; Jacket elegantly finished, with slTappeo
seams, ana inlait velvet collar.
Second hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Mr. LOWS SENTIMENTS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In 1876 wrote to Mr. Seth Low, asking for
his autograph. and suggested that should also
like a sentiment" He sent me tho following:
Because right is right, to follow right
Were wisdom In the scorn of consequence"
Dec. 6. 1876. SETH LOW.
Here Is the character Of the man in nutshell
New-York, Oct. %. 1891 g. Q. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
GOOD WORK WITH BIBLES.

The seyenty-thIri annual report now in press "
the New-Yors Bible Society gives a detailed sta'~
ment OF the distribution OF 60, i24 Bibles and TesS
merits IN this city for the year ending Septern0"
60 1897. among institutions, churchts, Sunaay
schools families. individuals. immigrants and ssn'
ors The Scriptures have been distributed IN INV
following languages. Chinese Lett.sh. Irish Ent'
lish. Welsh French. Danish. Swedish, Finnish
italian, Spanish. German. Dutch Russian ea''
garian, Hungarian, Bohemian, Polish SAW
Arabic, Greek Armenian, Hebrew and Portuguese
The society Is engaged In a house-to-house '''''.
,,on reaching many families and individuals :.
this way. Special work is being done amohs ~.
children In sunday-schools. assisting them w.. w..
nibles TO use instead OF lesson papers. Inc ''''-
sonares are daily at the BARGE oice mee' Various
,njgran;s with Bibles and Testaments 10 work
in1naros The society is doins a large Ssv.
among the blind. Every vessel arriving ~ ~ r,,od
Ynrk Is visited and supplied win the WSIa Usnded
The second Sunday In November Is s1i city .
h hs society 10 all the churches IN TINS eiry,ted
I,hin sunday when pastors are sptrianyr TIA new
70 nreach on the Bible and Bible woiK, ,,,s House.
repprf can be had at the office, NO. u b!o'e
or viii be sent b. mail 10 all who Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
JOHN WANAMAkER
Nv A. T. Stewart Co, Broadway ave. 9th and 10th sts)
formerly A. 7. Stewart & Co, b

known. goodby TO ambition and 10 all hopes OF
n,a>ernent in his party
LIS is terrorism that is he Icy over our ySulns y
Nc sarreS junction OF citizenship. DO We want
such educaton? Is It necessary 10 submit to II:
70 smash the machine. And this We must DO next
:, 1879 ILL., Iet ms do IT, S. 3 PACKARD.
Eov-York October ~. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
SICK OF MACHINE METHODS.

To the Editor OF The Tr!bunc
Sir: The New-York Tribune Is my family paper:
ga buv and read no other nor have since the days
Of Abraham Lincoln. In to-days issue read Of
,ra, be,ns expelled because tney purpose vote
o..ording TO their conscicnces. i have voted with
The Republican party for twenty-three years in
re civ but that party has b. 'Omc ma
chine run by one dictator, who IA driving thou
sands Of honorable out OF the parry. Having
registered. shall sHIty VOC LOT oe'h Low
"ou s'"S WILLIAM +. BEATTY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
70 ,... In nr a. nae hndies who favor the reform

are mon IN nil OF the bodies who favor the reform
,~oiI e. 70 mo nararoInt 10 any question or local
politics | am an admireT OF Mr. " eoeg an o. sd
xritc- and know hat lie has way "'tn az ~ a..
vo ate II the economic and pO itis 81 .quy os IN.
seAes but OF the other cantlda,es inral IN
ca outsrcer In their views arc eluaiy .4ur, al -, -.
Sentiment, and could rot oppose any n man ~ PS 80
that IS will 20 help our cause, - s,u ~
- 40 W. "a prominent end active aa|T o W
eycr 20 good citizen ~ the autnor 81 r
srJ po,erfy' LILLE DENEKEUH BLANL'
Now-York oct. q 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
STRAWS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Edior OF Inc IIIuuhe'
Sir: AT the first meeting for the season Of q
social and literary club. the members Of which,
some Of them men OF wide reputation-touch all
classes In the community and represent its best
average sentiment. the question was asked each
man as he entered Whom you for for
Mayor7" Every one was for Low. Widely scat
tered during the summer, each mad Independently
come TO the same conviction as 20 his civic duty
and was enthusiastic In his belief.
A business man, who takes no active part In
notifies sald the other day that all his bushes SIS
sriends though not committed in any way TO Low.
we're going 10 vote for him. The uncounted vote
nefore election will count large for bipartisan
Government next Tuesday evening. E.
Ncw-York. OCT %. .&I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
An INTRUDER IN GREATER NETWORK

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. II would be really funny if II were not sad
n think that this grand Ncw-Yosk. with its hun
dreds Of thousands OF intelligent voters. is willing
~ accept the fiat of man ~ho cannot cast even
&c xota la Greater New YORK.
GRhNDDAU GHTER OF REVOLUTIONARY
New-York oct 81. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
New-York, Oct. q. 1877.
HAS QUIGG A ME TOo"'
rd,,or NJ The Tribune,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Plat was me TOO TO ConK1ng' Quigg -
iva too" TO Platt. VIII Quigg have me too by
and by? Possibly, for
Has smaller feas that on him prey.
And these have smaller still to bite EN-.
And so proceed ad infnitum X.
Eew-York Oct q. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
@ Nmemn# dhr
Stand the Family in a Row

T,ATHER and mother the grown and daughters the girls and
e hovs down to the smallest of the chdeand the easy way
g.. h,o al o,t nronerv to bring them to WanamakerS
Take clothing coks dresses Shoes or mdewearteres GER
TAIN ncar character about all Wanamaker gear outside style and
BEAUTY inside excellence backbone the enduring qa ' many
people pay extra for. ~
R,t not those who buy at Wanamakcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
Almost Wholesale Prices.

They're all Russian blouse jackets, n
fine kerSeys, boucles, and chrvlotS. roya!
blue, navy. red green. and two-toned
effects. plain, braid-trimmed or fur-trlm-
mtd. Our prices are $40 TO S2o-and they
are 70 per cent under value.
s.,ond rooy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
~ Hal, whether secret or pub

,,o,,or ri.b y. nroanv Hail. whether secret or pup
"" Sn,h W who Stands for freedom. shou.u NC
deies u and Tamnsny which stands ig 1,i,lbs,a1d
a., ~ nreyicus history vii receive us uea''4"'"'
fron which II as q party can never rec0Tttr+,-oT
New-York, Oct. 2. lJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30

THIS is not the season
"oSe r Nva"' when prices on tine
~" L's"'' cloaks are dropping, and
this makes moe notable a transaction
which brings here makers stock Of misses
Jackets. to sell at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-30
4 CRITICAL TINE FOR THE PARTY

To The Editor OF The Tribune.
Sit: ! vas born and brorgh, up among scenes
and incidents connected with Revolutionary times.
am descended from two OF the trainers of our Re-
nublic from noted generals and governors. and
during the more recent Civil War nine relatives
fought on the Union side. These facts In nowise
rebound TO my credit but they have helped 10 give
me a warm affection for my country and 10 make
me well acquainted with It's history Between the
years 1851 and 1865 visited regularly military
rosnita. and learned to know rot only the value
but the true. real honesty aud Pat;iotisn unSery-
nsItv was in lis inception scene occurred In the
Senate Of the United States which SHOWED me EN-, m
49, sumner was struck down In the Legislature OF
he country, slavery was doomed
"r tSroi;rh the alliance of a Republican organ