davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Notice of Incorporation.
, WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, G. o. Steinnort, A. j. Swezey Charles
T. Walker, and George A. Walker, have or
ganized a corporation under the laws of the
State of Iowa to be SHOWN as the DEBORAH
Printing Company with its principal office
and place OF business at DEBORAH, Iowa, for
the purpose of transacting general printing
binding and publishing business and for the
manufacture and sale of printed specialties OF
all kinds and SUCH other operations as the
corporation may see proper % carry on.
with a capital stock of Twenty Thousand
Dollars $50, 900 00) to be fully paid and non.
assessabe and that the commencement OF
said corpora ion shall be on the LIST day OF
March 1902, that its officers shall coDsis, of a
President, VicePresident, Secretary and
Treasurer, who are also ex-Officio the Board OF
Directors, and are elected annually at the
regular annual meeting Of the stockholders,
to be held on the first Monday of March each
year, commencing on the 3rd day of March,
1902, that the highest amount Of Indebtedness
to which said corporation is at any time TO
subject itself shall in no event exceed two
thirds of its capital stock, and that the pri-
vate property belonging to the stockholders
OF the corporation shall be exempt from cor
porate debts.
In witness whereof, we have hereto set our
hands this oath day OF February, 1902
&. U. STEINNORT.
A. j. SwEzEY.
CHAs. Il. WALKER.
ia GEO A. WALKER.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16

In the District Court of the State OF Iowa, In
and for Winneshiek County.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Light Committee

Light Committee
DEBORAH, Ia, April /, 1902.
To the Honorable Mayor and Mem
bers of the City Council of DEBORAH,
Iowa.
Gentlemen: Your committee on
lighting respectfully submit the fol-
lowing report:
The city is lighted by fourteen 1000
candle power arc lights running all
night at cost of 81. 80 per light per
month.
ll5 iucandescent lights running
until $3.50 O'Clock each night at cost
of 81. 90 per light per month for each
light One lamp at the Bertossa
bridge.
The cost of running these lights for
the past year was: For electric
lights. ............ ...s.. S3O66 as
FOR bridge light ..,..,s. ....,.. lS Ii
Total ...,..... S3OS4. SO
VIM. S. BUCKNELL,
b. HARMON,
JOHN CURTIN,
Light Committee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Total
.. SO4S. ~.
JOHN A. MARROW.
JOHN CURTIN.
CHAS. HAAS.

DEBORAH, Ia, March 80, 1902.
City property on hand for Hose Co.
No. g.
l building and contents, viz:
% chairs. 2 tables. 2 telephones.
electric lights. 2 stoves. desks.
l oil can. l broom. 1 lamp and
chandelier. | hose cart and equip
ments, viz: 1900 feet linen hose. |
Siamese coupler. 2 axes. flexible
MOBILES. l stiff nozzle. IL span
ners. . hydrant wrenches. Stilson
| wrench. 10 rubber coats. 80 feet
old rubber hose. hydrant gate.
DEBORAH, Ia. March, 1902.
Annual report of the Hook and Lad
der Co.
Officers: John Alstad, Foreman
Wallie Reed, First Asst Foreman
Will Hogan, Second Asst Foreman
Ben Mckay, Treasurer; Ed. Abbey,
Secretary; Ray Hutchinson, Ed. Par
man, Rich. Jaeger, Walter Riley, Ed.
Abbey, Investigating committee.
Apparatus: One truck, Sixteen
buckets, One 46 foot ladder, seventy
five feet of rope, One 80 foot ladder,
n. g., three lanterns, one scaling
ladder, two pull hooks, five braces,
eight rubber coats, four pike poles,
four pike axes.
Wanted. One 60 foot ladder. Six
rubber coats.
E. R. ABBEY, Secretary
To Chief of Fire Department.
Herewith, please find list of city
property used by Rescue Hose Co.. !,
No. l, on hand at City Hall
Invoice: / service hose cart. / rae
ing hose cart. Thirteen hundred feet
of linen hose-good condition. One
hundred and fifty feet of rubber hose
poor condition. Three hundred feet
of racing hose--no good for service. 2
flexible nozzles. metal nozzles. 5
ladder straps. l hydrant gate.
Siamese coupler. 4 hydrant wrenches.
2 spanners. l hydrant gate spanner.
2 axes-poor condition. lanterns
poor condition. 3 lantern globes. %
chairs. tables. 1 desk. Is rubber
coats. 3 trumpets % uniforms
poor condition.
We are in need of 500 feet of linen
hose, 3 good lanterns and five span
ners.
JOHN M. BERNATZ, Foreman.
JOHN A. MARROW, Secretary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Licenses and Fines

April Z, 1902
Gentlemen of the City Council
Your Mayor respectfully reports that
during the year 1901 and 1902 he has
collected for the city in licenses and
fines three hundred and six dollars for
which he presents the vouchers of City
Treasurer. Respectfully,
F. W. DAUBNEY, Mayor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16

Finance.
His Honor the Mayor, and city
council, DEBORAH, Iowa
Gentlemen:
Your Finance committee for this
year, commencing April /, 1901, beg
leave to make the following report:
We have reviewed the financial
transactions of the city council during
the past year, and have found the
same satisfactory We have looked
over all bills and orders issued by
the city clerk and find the same
correct.
A. N. VANCE,
Chairman.
JOHN CURTIN.
CHAS. HAAS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16

POI.
Number of poll taxes collected by
cash So
Number of poll taxes collected by
work 153
Total number of polls collected 211
Respectfully submitted,
G. L. HOLCOMB.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16

Motion by Bucknell, seconded by
NARROW, that the reports as read be
published in the official papers,
motion was carried.
A petition signed by Ben Bear and
others, requesting that the sweeping of
the streets be done at night, was plac.
ed on file.
Motion by Curtin, seconded by
Harmon, to adjourn, carried.
FIN. Hughes, City clerk
April Z, 1902.
Meeting of the new council was
called to order by Mayor Daubney,
all members present.
The Mayor administered the oath of
Office to Messrs. Oniel, Haas, Adams
and Bucknell, the newly elected
councilmen
Mr.. Curtin thanked the council
for the courtesy shown him during his
stay in the council.
Motion by Adams, seconded by
Vance, to adjourn, carried.
F. M. Hughes, city clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
City Treasurer

City Treasurer
DEBORAH Ia, April 2, 1902.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Gentlemen: l submit herewith my
report as Treasurer of the City of De-
cOrah from March %, 1901 to date,
showing the amounts received and
paid out and the balances now on
hand.
All orders have been paid on pre-
sentation.
Thanking you for your kindness
during the past year, 1 am yours,
+. J. CURTIN, City Treasurer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Fire Department.

Fire Department.
DEBORAH, Ia, Mch 20, i902.
70 the Mayor and City Council:
The committee ON Fire department
offer the following report: The pro-
perty OF the department is shown by
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Original Notice.

In the District Court of the State OF Iowa. in
and for Winneshiek County.
Ruth Whitbeck, Plain-l
tiff. VS.. Henry +. Clark
and Alminy Clark, his
wife. Knut h. TThho Onp
son, his wife. Co-part-
nership OF Holdship &
Company, Chas. A. May Term, A. ID. 1902
Holdship and -
Holdship lis wife,
Henry Holdship and
- Holdship his
wife, Eben b. Eastman
and - Eastman his
wife, Defendants.
wife, Knut X. Thompson and - Thomp-
son his wife, Co-partnership OF Holdship 4
Company, Chas. a. Holdship and - Hold
Holdship his wife, Eben b. Eastman and
- Eastman his wife, defendants:
You are hereby notified that there will be
on file ON or before April soth, 1902 In the Office
Winnesheik County, State of Iowa, the petit
ton of the plaintiff above named, Ruth Whit
beck, in which she states that she Is the owner
w. DauDney's Sub. Division Block five (5)
South Deconh Winneshiek County, Iowa the
same being part of and constituting a por-
the North East quarter IN. +. ~ of section
twenty-one (Sec. ~ Township ninety eight
Twp. gS Range eight (R. - West of the Z.
NJ and praying that the title thereto be quiet
ed in her, and that you be barred aud forever
estopped from having or claiming any right
title OF interest thereto adversed to this plain
tin, and that the cloud upon her title be re-
moved.
Now unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of Tn Ind day of the May term of
said Court, which will commence on the 18th
day of May 1902 AT the Court house IN Decomh
Winnesheik County, Iowa, defanlt will be
rendered against you ana a decree rendered
thereon as prayed, but no personal claim Is
made against any of the above named defend
ants, and II such defendants, or any of them,
unrea sonably defends they shall pay all costs
occasioned thereby.
1871 N. M. BERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
ASTH1ACURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Per-
manent Cure in all Cases.
Sent Absolutely FREE on Receipt of Postal.

There is nothing like Asthmalene 1t brings instant
relief even in the worst 1t when all else fails
The Rev. G. +. WELLS, of Villa Ridge Ill., says:
"Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good
condition. cannot tell you how thankful feel for the
good derived from 1t. | slave, chained with
putrid throat and asthma for ten years despared
81 being cured your advertisement for the
cSe of this dreadful and tormentng disease asthma
and thought you had overspoken yourselves but
resolved to give it trial. TO my establishments the
trial acted like charm. Send me fullsize bottle"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
ODE DOINGS OF A YEAR.
Official Publication Of the Reports Of
the Various City Officers.

4. Mather and f. NJ. Hughes,
clerks. 563 81
COuncllmen Observation-Disclosures. ZIG. 90
Police.
Marshal Observation-Disclosures. 1920. 90
Night watches ......... 1877. 80
Flash lights and sundry ex-
penses. 81. 30
City Hall improvements.
Geo. Drummer, storm windows. 5 $50
Fire Department
Money paid to Hose Co. No. / 1928. 80
Money paid to Hose Co. No. 2 $116. 90
Money paid to Hook and Lad
der Co. Observation-Disclosures. 1877. rs
Sundry expenses ...... 176. IS
Street Lighting.
IA arc lights, all night, $3.50
per month"; lis thirty-two
@. p. lights until 2 80 a.
IN. 81. 80 per mo .. $3O66. 6S
Bridge light oil and care of 1880
Elections.
Supplies from Schrubbe, 2 cleo
tlons. Observation-Disclosures. $13
Judges, Clerks and rent for
rooms. ........ 600
Poll Books and printing 5000
Putting up voting booths and
drayage. 4.5O
Respectfully submitted
+. M. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Waterworks

DEBORAH, la. March 81, 1902
| To the Hon. Mayor and City
Council.
We herewith submit our annual re-
port of the water department for the
year ending March 30, 1902
The two buildings are in good re-
pair.
| The pump and boiler are in good
| condition and ready to run at any
time, except the Smedley pump at
south station which about Jan. /, 1902
was set to one side so as to allow the
DEBORAH Electric Light Company to
place in their pump for the purpose of
pumping the city water.
The we'll and reservoir are in excel
lent condition.
Expenditures: =
Engineers salary for pumping
to Jan. |, 1902 . 8 44O. 90
Coal for pumping to JAN 1,
1902 ...... ............. TIC. &c
Hauling coal for pumping to
Jan. 1, 1902 ...l........ 8l.92
Packing and oil ~ 74.07
Cleaning reservoir and repair SO. 20
Cleaning well s. s. IS. 90
Cleaning Hydrants, 3 N. ~ 80. 80
Cleaning water pipes - 80. "a
Electric Light Co. pumping
from Jan. till April / $50. 90
Electric Light Co., pumping
from Jan. | till April 1 $50. 80
Sundries money collected
from note '.. 3,O37. 66
Good accounts not collected 300. 90
Check for packing, Burtis 1908
Material OH hand
Coal, 40 ton ................S 36. 40
II pieces inch pipe IL short 4
inch pipe. piece 6 inch pipe.
piece inch pipe. 3-S inch T. As
inch L. 10 inch l.. l-6x4x2 3-4
inch L. 1-6 inch sleeve. 2-6 inch
plugs 3-S inch plugs. IA inch
sleeve. new hydrant. old hydr-
ants.
Total receipts ............. $3037. 66
Total expenditures ...... 1886. Oh
Total north station 5 461. SO
To Jan. /, 1902, Knowles
pump 10 days, 1,746, 234 gallons.
South Station.
To Jan. 1, 1902, Smedley pump, POI
days, 2S,S17, 1928 Total days pumped
216 Total gallons pumped 30, 564, O62
From Jan. 1 to April /, gallons pump
ed l1,O06, 1882 By Burtis report to
Clerk, total for year Al, $40, 1874.
JOHN ONEIL.
GEORGE BERNATZ.
VIM. S. BUCKNELL.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Street Commissioner

Street Commissioner
Report of the Street Commissioner
for the City of DEBORAH, Iowa, for the
year ending March 81, 1902
Number of days work done by men,
1853.
Number of days work done by teams.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16

we want to send sufferer trial treatment
that cured Mr. Wells Well send mail
LUTEf FREE OF Oh ARGE sufferer
postal Never mind though deang however
hnen will relieve and The
10 not Medicine
Company 20 East lsOth ST., N. Y City, Sold by all Druggists
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1902-04-16
Streets and Alleys.

Streets and Alleys.
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council:
Your standing committee on Streets
and Alleys beg leave to make the fol-
lowing report of Expenditures for the
past twelve months, ending March 2S,
1902:
Street and sidewalk Expenditures.
Labor $23S3. 81
Street Commissioners Salary 42O. 90
Cement walks and crossings 1888. OS
Lumber on hand . 314 4S
List of tools belonging to city.
One street roller fair condition. One
wheeled Scaper fair condition. One
grader poor condition. Two wheel
barrows poor condition. One lantern
good condition. Two stone hammers
good condition One fork good con-
dition One cross cut saw good con-
dition. One large wheeled scraper
poor condition. Two axes poor condi-
tion. Three picks fair condition.
One hand saw fair condition. Three
steel snow shovels good condition.
Two steel shovels good condition.
One pillow fair condition.
GEORGE BERNATZ,
Chairman.
b. HARMON.
VIM. S. BUCKNELL.
JOHN A. MARROW.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20

rupt. 10 IS supposed that it was on
account Of his brothers refusal to in
terfere to avert this bankruptcy THAT
he shot him and then shot himself
Only n madman would have committed
these acts. Evidently the yigor Of mus
Gle obtained by excessive culture was
not balanced by corresponding mental
or moral culture. so that the athlete
was distinctly inferior. on the whole,
to his brother. Paul Leicester, who was
of unimpeachable sanity. though he
was, il appears. an invalid and de-
formed. The trouble about excessive
athletics is that il tends TO produce a
morbid condition, unfavorable to
health and longevity. II may be said
that the insanity of the murderer and
suicide existed at The time when he
first took an excessive fancy to ath-
letics and was not caused by ath-
letics. nor by his recent financial en-
barTassment. but his troubles evident
ly came of his faulty choice of career
and the career was such as to accentu-
ate and develop any tendency to mad
ness he had when a boy. In any case
there is a lesson in the Ford tragedy
which ought to diminish the present
tendency to athletic eXcesses.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Volcanoes and the Canal
| tho PhiladelpIhia Press.


From the Philadelphia Press
The volcanic explosions on Martin
ique and St. Vincent rendered the
adoption OF the Nicaragua route for the
intercceanic canal open to most seri-.
ous question.
When Professor Angelo Heilprin
drew attention to the volcanoes on the
very track of the Nicaragua route his
warning was treated as extreme eau
tiOn. The last Canal Commission
waived the objection aside with the
contempt experts are apt to show TO
expert opinion in any field but their
own. No one will disregard this warn
ing now The world has learned how
perious q neighbor may be a quiescent
volcano.
A canal. with its locks and en-
bankments. its dams and its retaining
walls. could be ruined not merely by
a volcanic eruption. but by a slight
shock Of earthquake Henry l.. Alb
bott, of Cambridge, publishes list OF
seismic disturbances in 1901 at Panama
and at San Jose de Costa Rica, not far
from the Pacific terminus of The Mica
ragua canal. At Panama there were
only five slight tremora AT San Jose
there We're seven strong shocks. twenty
slight shocks and twenty-three trem-
ors
This confirms what was already sug-
gested by the proximity to the Mica
agua route OF volcanoes. some active
one in Lake Nicaragua and a score
more Within 200 miles A region which
has but five tremors in a year is ex-
ceptionally free from earthquakes. Cali
fornia is far worse off. Porto Rico
and the Philippines. which have a
larger record OF seismic disturbances
than any other territory, would beal
no comparison with Panama.
The Panama isthmus, with its many
lsigns of sharing an earlier east andwesI
mountain range and not the uplift ol
the Andes and our Northern Sierras, Is
lsingularly free from seismic disturb
ances. In the light of recent ghastly
/ Experience, what folly It would be e
spend 5000, 900 ,OO0 in carrying a cana
across a lake with a smoking volcano
lin it1
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
pEMIMo's coNvcTIoN ILLEGAL
United States Supreme Court Releases
Army Officer.

Washington May 20.-The supreme
court Of the United States yesterday
affirmed the Judgment of tine circuit
court Of appeals in the case of Peter
C. Deming, the volunteer army officer
who was dismissed from the army and
imprisoned in the penitentiary at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan. The court held
that under the provisions OF the sew
enth article Of war the mixed court of
volunteer and regular army officers
which tried Deming had no jurisllc-
tion whatever that it was a wholly il
legal body, and that the officer was
illegally tried. convicted and sen
fenced.
Deming has been out OF the peniten
tiary on bail awaiting the result of his
habeas corpus proceedings before tho
supremc court OF the United States.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
Nine KiIIed Bv a STORM.

Preston, Mimi. May 2O-A water
spout struck a few miles from here
Sunday night, deluging the country
for miles around. Four unknown per
sons were drowned, and Alderman
Conkey was killed by lightning. The
damage to property is very heavy.
Near Forrestville Michael Wilbright,
farmer, lost four children, and his
house and barn. Eight feet of water
swept over Preston. moving several
houses 10 to 20 feet from their foun-
dations. The Milwaukee Railroads
tracks were washed out for miles
from the town, and the depot was
turned around by the water.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
SITUATION SAME
In MINERS STRIKE
They May Try 10 Prevent
Shipments to Anthracite
Territory

Wilkesbarre. Pa, May 20.-Presi-
dent John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers OF America, arrived here
shortly after 9 o'clock last night and
established strike headquarters at the
Hotel Hart He was met at the sta
tion by several of the local leaders,
who held a brief conference with him.
Mr.. Mitchell had no visitors, and said
last night that he had no news to
give out He added, however, that as
far as the miners side of the contro-
versy was concerned, the situation
had not changed in the least.
On the run up from Hazleton Mr.
Mitchells attention was called to the
fact that the city of Philadelphia had
contracted for supply of bituminous
coal to take the place of the anthra-
cite, which had been cut off by the
railroad companies furnishing it. In
reply to a question as to whether the
mine workers would attempt to pre-
vent the shipment of soft coal to
places where hard coal is used, he
said: Considering the proposition in
a general way, will say that we do
not desire to make any city a victim
OF have any person suffer because of
our quarrel with the coal companies. +"
He was pressed for a more explicit
statement, but he refused to go into
it any deeper, except that it was a
matter which would have to be settled
by the three executive boards of the
anthracite field. They will meet here
tomorrow.
Judging by. the actions of the union
during the last strike, when efforts
were made to stop the shipment ol
soft coal into anthracite territory, II
is not unlikely that the miners may
take similar action within the next
few days.
President Mitchell said: Il am more
than satisfied with the situation al
this time. The miners are remaining
quiet and are content to await devel
opments. Our finances are in good con
dition. Generally the miners have
money laid aside which will stanC
them in good stead. No appeal fol
financial aid is contemplated, for none
is necessary"
The foreign miners and laboreri
continue to mail their savings Of th'
past two years to Europe.
Two car loads of foreigners left thi
region yesterday. Most of them wer'
booked for New York, from wher'
they will sail this week for their ma
tive land Some of the foreigners will
seek work in bituminous localities.
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
WAYFARER'S NOTEBOOK
Iha Power Behind the chrome


An amusing. yet pluful scene trans
pired al the r., W. and B. depot yester-
day. On which "lady Of color played
the leading role. the cause being the de-
cided "rolr of her trunk. She was
doubtless waiting for a friend, who was
not FAR away. as her travelling appara-
tus was aboard wheelbarrow at her
right In playful wrestling match two
species OF white trash collided with
the barrow. causing tho trunk TO per-
form a somersaut, which would have
done credit TO an acrobat With fire In
her eyes she turned upon the misereants
with "say. look a'here, don't you bust
dat trunk. for the lawd's sake, please
don'tr
II might be we'll to add that the mis-
chief makers beat a hasty retreat vow
ing 'No the victor belong the spoils.'
Evening journal., 1902-05-20
THE NEW REPUBLIC

Today the American republics send
their greetings TO their new sister IN
the tropics. The American flag, which
went to Cuba in honor. will return
wreathed in laurel All that we have
promised has been fulfilled; every
pledge has been kept and mcredulity
in Cuban hearts has given place TO
pleasuIable surprise.
Regarding our conduct towards tine
Seem OF the Antilles" history can
have no word OF censure; surely no
parallel can be found Hitherto al
truism has been regarded as the prop
erty of individuals; we have made ii
the concern Of nations. That our only
purpose of interference was q humani-
tartan reason. nobody will question.
We had no Interior motives. We sub
mitted 10 The hazard Of war, poured out
our money, increased the burdens OF
taxation and offered up the lives of our
young mentor what? For the free
dom Of a people at our doors who were
crying for aid. and with none but this
great nation TO help.
The money Il has cost us we cannot
estimate: and from its indirect results
the drain on our exdhequer must con-
tinue AS the war continued we took
Porto Rico with the consent Of its in
habitants. We did not particularly de
sire h but there was nothing else to
do. When we destroyed the Spanish
fleet i'm Manila harbor we were con
fronted by another problem; This We
did not shirl1, and we have assumed
the burdens as they have come to us.
What the future of Cuba shall be, w
do not care to prophesy. But we shoul'
take pride that today the proclamation
goes forth to che world that America
promises hhve been redeemed An'
what is TO be our recompense? A new
form of payment OF national obliga
tions. Cuba can only discharge he
debt in gratitude; she could not pa,
the debt incurred in money should sh
sell the island.
Everyone will wish the new republi
WELL Even from Old Spain com
messages OF goodwill. If Cuba ca
manage her own affairs without ou
aid. If She is able to build up her IN
dustries, develop her resources, exten
education and morality. she will D
supported by the United States. Shoul
the time come. however, when sh
sRes her surest pledge OF peace, pro-
Fcrty and happiness in peaCh
union with This country. We shall NJ
gefuse her advances.