Sunburn American; H. B. MASSER, L WIIVIRT. SUNBOlty, NOVEMBER 11, WB clip tho following from Uio Korlh Hmherlwul County Democrat, which is one statement nmong n tlioustuul of a similar character now ctrculntinff nmong tho De mocratic papers throughout the country : "Tpk pnrtv thnl ft few years nsio got up n war to free "the triggers, that cost the liven of millions of our wry heat anil bravest .nr.,. nml ermlnvud the country with lebt and taxes now oflers the while people of the South liberty to livo in swamps or in 1nils and prisons that a black tuub forces "them into." Truth Is mighty anil lwuU prevail. The great Napoleon discovered that an untruth wos equal In might, and pronounced n lie n great power if aptly placed a power which he could wield with n certainty in tho ncconiplisliniciit of any selfish design The preceding exfraet is an untruth evi dctitly intended to accomplish tho selfish purpose of promoting party interests. Tho violation of oath hy elllciuls, the sacrcdness of which is the very foundation of society, and political lying, we regard as the two greai.1 st evils that threaten the stability of tli.s Republic to day. Tho ono breaks down the only Imrricr existing against vio lence and fraud for inslatico such as was perpetrated by the municipal government of the city of New York the slapendousuess of which fihocked tho moral sense of the rehYTufl.U.4 aftouisbed the world the oth- soma ' vA A1'."10 of Wil1016 tho .r.,..;,.,;. ,p "... "r.n.r. in which botu1 ftgainst tin. government with wotidcrfufdc terminnUon, involviug tl;u lives of 500,000 t llie bravest im:u that ever met face to faoo iu moilnl combat, ami 2000,000, )X of thu country's treasure, 4,000,'00 of slaves were set free they were granted their "inalienable rights." Left to the mercy of their lbrmor musters, who through their iiiisloi tunes in war were exasperated to tho !tvagcucss of brutes their practices upon this helpless class exceeding the ferocity or the tiger, shocking the civilized world with the brutality of their crimes -tho govern- j ii)l:iI, a Iter collecting tho indisputable fuels, I ius mtreilully interposed its power, nnd these uiihuug villains are Hying iu every direction to escape the punishment thev so nc.i.y deserve. And what is tho result V W by, the Napoleonic lover is brought into Vijuisitiun, and (lie insidious lie goes forth that the Government which "got up a war tofrrc t!ic )i .,:( iv, uow oilers to the people o( tho .South liberty to lire in meant or tn jails and j.r.Vww, &c. Out upon such sum! Theioi.noisi,,, ofreasoningthat wiU r-xeusc the fraua. .v , knowg 1)(.l((u. falsity of the nssertion thau does n. Vninmi gator, who with criminal recklessness win' en anything to further party ends. Decided iviueiico has been elicited in tho case ' rcuuer the Government culpable if it f not act, and net most vigorously. tm' scarcely had the reverberations ''' gun tired died awav ' the last ' I0ood-s' ' "u" ""'intss amidst i... .allied hills of Virginia, ere the persecution of this defenceless class com menced, and that too by those who had asked fur and received mere; from the hands of a itfw merciful though greatly offended Government and that too by those whom they had nursed iu their infancy, and nur-' tured by the sweat and toil of their huh laaraUd bodies. The people of the South aie to blame if to-dny their domestic affairs are iu any wi diMliirued by the action of the Govt ru ment. Their tij-ithyiutt know that if the laws iu the South were not regarded as a tin-re farce, there would hac been no need .f it.In actio:' on the part of the Govern ineiit. Ku-Khulsm has been connived at by all ela3s mill cvm paitieipated in, miieh to the disgrace of the wholo South. If the guilty purlieu are hung up, they will get what the ftiic(.W.-iuii and if half the p ipulati m starve in consequence of the eon fusion in the disturbed districts through tho ellurts of l!aj Government to get at the wretches, they should ueveilhikss have what the law grants them- a nip, with a beam at one cud nnd n red-handed culprit at the other. Iel justice be swift in its op eration in this ease, and let the world see thttt human life ci Le protected under our laws, win tiier it exists under a iAn-Jt vr u ir,'( itcs.', in. The vicioui. stale of society in the S uith lias been the torment of our Govern ment, and the indulgence ofihcir late eon- liuet, nud its defence by certain parties, has boeria National dU;;race. It is a fact that vice will have Its sudlr ing victims Just a surely as virtue nud worth wi.l have it reward. Whether we look upon It in a uatioiial or an lm!i idu.il sens -, It is the name -the ame in the mag lode of it iinpoitaiiee. The eue of the Koiith di uioukirait u, v..,.r wtlll tiu.ruii nytti uiof!:ivi ry luaiiilaitu .1 at the e use ofnomueh eilielty and crmc iih Mat Ihatof our Koiuheru M id ; un 1 yet ainidst the .tub U ff tho l.ikh, an J the wail tfllmip pr. -.ed, it w:nd.ri ;idid by the ullie, the pf sK, mid thu j u'pit - U na tan ,alK I I'linif. Surely I ho kcourjn of war uhiett fill so heavil.V Upon llu i.i ahi.uld have eut vimvd thi'iuiliut vim Hill pi.. diue it, .u.i, r. Iuh in ct rtitluly u lituo Mill be iv,, ai j, j, l(Ul U k till" South kllil llldUlre..,i iiii,u Ui'altln.-'y r tiilpaui, itttd ll.i ir apoloi H I l.o Nmth U-c'omu tlnii' t ii!ji:ii.lo ua li ii"r. Hal tho .).!) ( f pnlitie.il deei ptiMii uii fn.l iti4 lo,( lo li,., ' .i I. .in b , lu. ! J. 10 ii ill 11 , In i, or late i h i lin.il, l .ir- li. u'.lli) Iu llowii of nur nullity, ill Wl.i, !i lb seaii'l-ilom liuu l nr4li4ti A by lliu j d- iu i4iig puny tiu nlioki.t bk it iui-l i r a.llirlil iiilIiiUu, will ikhlblUd lluir U 4Ul. Iu t oiiiniiiii mill kullu ii iii ini i ti ll r of Ihn uiik Slid Ilk, I ) d.li4iiu4 llm Villolg IktUiHIallU lu k. I. Till! lb pat' Iu n ll4U I'uliud llut Mtls li.ki I in S'o Yik. 'i'l.u U miu ill tiou. jVvl tut) f'Uf It. iubluii u. ii.hi 4 mi l the II ium will b Clly' llviui4-lli.uit U.Ajiwily. )m' L i I i .i, . t la.v i4sss.l y iiilUNuwU, ' IV Hon. A. Jordan. On Iho opening of tho court, on Monday Inst. J micro Jordan charged the Grand Jury for tho last time, as his term of office expires with the pres ent term of court. Judge Jordan lias pre sided over this Judicial District twenty years, having been twice elected to the position, and would havo been elected the third time, without opposition, had ho con sented to bo a candidate. Hut increasing years and declining health admonished him that thcro is a time for all things, and in duced him to decline the honor, which all good men without distinction of party would havo gladly conferred upon him. But it must havo been apparent to all at tending Court, that his Honor still contin ues to discharge his duties on tho bench with as much energy nnd vigor of Intellect ns he did nt any period of his long Judicial career. Few men ou the Bench enn boast of hav ing given greater or moro satisfaction for integrity and ability in discharging their official duties, and in no Instance has there been (he remotest suspicion that tho Judi eial ermine has ever liecn soiled through his instrumentality, or when and where he presided. In his address to tho Grand Jury, the Judge referred in a feeling nnd eloquent D'nnucr to the pnst, nnd his judi cial separation from members of the bar, and friends nnd associates of this nnd ad oiuing counties, during n long life ns an attorney, nnd presiding Judge- of the court. E.MI1KZZLEIIS ML' ST UK I'UNtSIIKD.-rrisi- dent Grant has directed that in all cases of embezzlement by officers of the Government tho embezzlers shall bo prosecuted whether they restore the money or not. This is ns .,1.1 l, t,i put a cheek to this too fctaliiitiu . . ine.w ''" among men in olllcial is no belter remcu?' "j Jiub,iu fl,,,Js every instance and severe pmnH ..utascs oi conviction. The nr..m.i. ml. numeration has not beeu ii-mfs. !.. n. .i in this respect heretofore, and it will not be hereafter. The Iluriisl.mvr 'r. i. i r.n. . .1-... i ijifj HI! I'll. ... , ... i..iuWL' t' n. fntlfi.ili... . . ' "on inoie arc to k.llow. 1'ayniaster llod-c. ivhno.i ntnK .l . . k ""-"leiucnis nail Ijeen nr.m ...... court-martialed, and U in prison ?or 1 . ""Wise. All others, whether ZlL ' luem ies I... ii.it.. V . ,.i. i- . .i V "'"'"eiaoie, are Oemg cited into the Courts. The lVesident nnd Cabinet have resolved that whenever ih..m . "euei I ineio IS n ciism ntnl r. i . ... " V " naiiu, Willi evulence to sni.port the charge, it shall goto trial, so that justice may bo done. We had some notable mslances of this hi our own citv says nf Wilmi.jtn Commercial, cases in Hhich there seemed to be some hardship, loo, for those upon whom (I... ,,f...iii.. . . the law feil. 15ut ,1,,,.. rv.,ivc. filll. ., careful trial in the n. i . !.. -' .,.. . . . " - . ol " "i"" j chaiaeter. and wh..r. ollowed it could not be denied tlwit evidence strongly demanded that suit. It has been the uniform answer of tho Cabinet oflleers and heads of Departments at Washington to all applications for n set tlement of Government prosecutions that the Government can not nnd will not per mit any departure from strict and honest olllcial nctiou, and that it is determined to puuish every such oflenso by all the means within its power If there is not sullkicnt evidence to provo tho wrong doing, the accused will not bo convicted ; if there is, he ought to sutler thu proper penalty. This is right. Such nu administration commands the respect of the country. We venture to says that uo such resolute and indexible course has beeu taken by nny National administration for forty years. It will notify nil corrupt ineti that the lni ted States otllees are no place for tho exer cise of their peculiar abilities, and that. should they attempt peculation, they may j expect quick puuishment. I i,.,.;.i ,..i i . . . i - 1 icbiilent (.rant entered unon his nfliee pledged to faithfully execute the laws. This particular which wo are describing is one of the most important, and he is diheharg ing well tho duty therein contained, llu is pursuing, practically nud thoroughly, it work of Civil Se rvice Reform, and tne re sults are plainly apparent in the improved condition of every branch of Die public service. SixiKthe election tho Nhaniokin Coal Region has been in such a qiet state that tho people are almost persuaded that lin y have waked up iu u different land. Where riot and liiMui bunco of the peace was a daily occurrence, aud idlo men lounging around the comers waiting fur chance for a small otllee to livo without labor, quiet now reigns, and till is ut jhiicc, aud the laborers pursue their avocations -with a goodwill. This is uo doubt one of the bcnelleiul ivsull of lliu late election. Our triniuiiiial court, too, we noticed the pant week, was mtuided but by few indi viduals from that region, whereat fonueily huiiilniU came, to t-ourt lute.-.tllm mobi Hiding cae. M ...,,., Ilml uolw twenty times Upon tho docket .f llie .liutirvs of thu I'nieo welt) sellleil nineo lliu jilietioii, whieh had Uell lliU'llded for ul.il nl cotut. IuJ,ed llm ln.iie.t ; people of the toiuily may well run- ! giatulate '.l.elni Ives tiioii the late results, a leny liny have llie opportunity to id lieu lliu Vast i li ioj.-e. j Ci.l.tiM.L 'i'4iitl, r. .s. A., of ViiiliiintU il.tu.l, tliisi'uuiiiy.iiow staiio u d . in (in ;..u, dehund I It. uiiliual uddrik.t j I fo. i the i lc w iith Aniiu il Ktrtto i uir ol at I'oill tltd, in thai Matt , mi the ( I iih ult. , a ml, auiuim man y lhhI ihiuu, I .iil : ' I'bu ear I cam. old iu ti Iu v' Mi as ' l"" t'lii iba In Od. li i oiil.iiu ,l only l" 'plu lm Meiu tiol Imiiinl lotiitoii. l'"u ' m lub idi d niitsler. m ho li4ioj luilvd la pro. uro nu enlii uidii nl holliu, liM.ked H It tlU lllll.l U (jiiiu,! i NU lki l ily lu iuut4.ui l.iiMir with pmll'iU bffU tin oilier UM t Ugbsh' III4U, who M0II14 II. tn ll.u in jUIIUIU b l'islifoiul4 U hunt ijiusly Urn witlt iloubig Ull.ILd Shuljiuu. I I i III ll i wuM lliol lU spoil uiUr .aii;g Hh.u Imi U.41 U Haw In bun I l.lui," Uui nl tU lusmi4 it, tU uH I )c.,miui yioisl l 'Iih U,,i iM,,,,,.,,, IM'tttlt offoaotiel Stanton. We regret to announce tho unexpected death of Colonel Iavid Stanton, Auditor General elect, at New Brighton, Heaver rountv, nl ono o'clock on Sunday morning, tho out Idbu Ilio dentil ot Got. Mnnton presents serious difficulty in the selection of a successor. Tho term of tho present Au ditor General will not expire until tho first Tuesday in May next, or until a successor is duly qualillod. Tho otlleinl certificate of Col. Stanton's election will bo made out by a joint committeo of the Legislature, whose duty is to count tho votes cast nt the Into election, but Mr. Stanton will not be nblo to respond nnd assume the duties of the of fice to which his fellow citizens called him ; henco ho will not be nblo to take tho oath ofofTlcc, nnd General Hnrtranft will con tinue to act until tho Legislature can euro the difficulty. If Col. Stanton or nnv other Auditor Ge neral had died in ofileo the duty of appoint ing a successor would devolve upon the Go vernor. Tho net of Assembly provides that "tho person so appointed shall contin ue in otllee nntil the end of the term for which his nredecessor was elected." Tho nucslion now nrescntcd is entirely new, nud we have no doubt that tho Legis lature nnd the Governor will settle, it accent inhlv tothc neonlo. If General HarlranlVi termcoulil Dcextcnucu until me ursi uny oi December or January, it would give the people nt largo nu opportunity to fill the otlieo at tho next general election without incurring any extraordinary expenses. But as we said before, we arc w illing to aoide the decision of so important a question by tho legislative and executive branches, to which it properly belongs. llarrixbury ..." . . ..... f.-.-L .1 ..r lelcyrajih. jleiirnl Wellington II. I'.nt. General Wellington II. Eut, another prominent Pennsylvania!!, nlsodied yester day nt his residence in liloomsburg. Colum bia county. He was a native of Columbia comity, and was born on August 10, 18.14, being but thirty-seven yen is of age. Ho was educated at Dickinson Seminary, Willinnisport, from which institution ho graduated in June, 1858. He then becatno a student nt law in the office of Hubert 1 Clink. Ksn.. nt Hlnnmsburg. and subse quently went through the law course nt the I v" '-:isitv of Albany, graduating in the j'.vui-e lA'mio, j,. then commenced me interrupted by iw. ssioii. but wns soon n April UJ, 18til, l,e .wnk of tho war. uie service as ce as cantaiii nt i. w.il inin the UHIi' liedment. eeiiei-.illv h....i.. .' .of 1 ...I. i, .J "in l eiinsv vHoni m. ..,.. i.. ..... i, . J """" us if.c I ie regiment, was made licutennnV iiiu.l .... il ... i ,.... . . -v may i. ino.t, ntlU colone of il. Jtj'",,'nl 011 , ,ly 1SU:' U" U I tl1 '-ai , . . S,M1 ' '!18 wrvl- p "s""ui me war. Uu .May iiO, lStiJ w,a" w,',l,.l"1!'d ut Church, an, I ! 11,ull""'in- was miistere.i out ! With Ins ira nnl. n.ir ...., i ...it. and i.ni 'ith his u:lllaiiL reirimetll nti.l ,c IK n. excellent military record. At tho Slate election in October, 1S08, Gem-rnl JOnt was the Democratic candidate for Surveyor General uuainst General Jacob M. Camp bell, by whom he was defeated. In regard to the small-pox in Milton the JtiUonian of Inst w eek says : There is no cause for alarm in regard to ioe sinaii pox in llus borough. The only death l:';!in the disease was t lv r ' n.,.i..,,,i..i.lr ltv ,:-u liv us lust week.1 vlio contracted the disease iu riiilaue!- , i phla, and who had never been vaccinated. a ..nu..a I i : i I .."nil,. i.iiH-i, 'i , in i.'i.'iti nu, u Biijee. oeeui reii , coniracieii iroin u.e aoove cast!, anil as nearly everybody has now been vaccinated there is no danger at nil of the disease be coming epidemic in its character. The panic which the first ease excited is now subsiding, and we trust the people will once more allow reason to resume tier sway, and attend to their business, ns formerly. Xs;llN ITEMS. A MAN iu Fuvetto county, Indiana, has beeu twice publicly whipped by the Banie women. Senator Carventkii estimates the number of lives lost by the Wisconsin tins nt from twelve to eighteen bundled. Positively tlio Cheapest l uk Hull Clotliliiu for Knit unit Winter. Horse thieves are doing considerable business in Money nud neighborhood. Two sorrels, with harness for eaeh, were stolen last week, one of which returned with a broken hatter. There nre four families, father and three sons, residing in Folk township, Monroe t'"'ll-. l'.V the iwmu of Serfass. wlio have between them seventy-two cbiKlreii. The ..i... i..,. . i.m.i. i n. . i iaiuv i i . -iiu v in ui i u u ti uu lilt; sons seventeen children apiece. Tiik resident has appointud Colonel Horatio (I. Siekel, collector of Internal Re venue for the Fourth lYnnsvlvunia l)is trict, rensioit Agent at l'hiladelphia, vice Forbes, removed. FltKl'Klix K Doi dLASs was on Saturday unanimously nominated for the curislaturu by the RenublicuiiH of MoiiriHt county, New 01k. The district is strongly Demoira tie. 'I.lltle Men" neatly ant eheuply clud at Wiiti'inniker .t: Krnu n's. llus-. John M. M'Kinnkv, I'nited Slate 1 list lie t Jllile for the Suilhein 1 ih 'rict of Florida, died on the l'.'th ult.. while 011 his wav to visit his family iu New York. .ltul;!o M'Kiuiiey, was n sou of Win. Me Kinuey, for many years a mauufacticrei' of iron m Lycoming eouiity. lie was iii pointed district Judge by I'rebidelit tii' .nl about a jinr ago. t) Simd.ty nibt a week, on incendiary mateh was applied to the ware room of llie Adam' F.xpiv Company in ur llm Her die lloimc, WilliauiNporl. The building was destroyed, but the goods Were all saved.- .Uiine .iiiiii'ii'.'i'V. MedMis. (iiieius iy & Furey, nf the La CHhiiwj Sti 1 in I' 1 i'iI, havo dins' lived partner lili. In n. Ilriuille, of Muney, Fit., has bo eueie nu ,....,..i.,. , , ...mhli.lma.n, and Mr. (lUeruwty llie puiJin.11.,. S. II ANToN call boast of tilt) thaillpiiill hum 111 briite. On Friday a monster nam ed l'i.t. M oan Ueuiiui ein.i d ut thu In liuu he Mill diiviug, mid l)ilig a ropo around the poor animal's iiit;mu, uetu.illy oe lliu nritli nut by it loots. Ha 1 1st-IS I'll k.-.l lll llm bleeding tongue, iul K it liilo hi hu'oii mid ilmvu nil. K oi-Ij hi Iikw t. !( r K-iii! uio u buy W, X H '. ( totlil. K. A ease i f elii'oiilu 1 In uumtlktil tifillilisii.il s.Velily, tilled by Johnson's Aliil)l,u l.iiiiuit ut, Is iiuliei'il by iiii of nur sk i li.iu.in. A laru limn li euioa t ut Uhi lliubliust of liu tli'er, Ulld Upjit.tled hkii pail ol ihu Intasl built-, 'I hu uTl It si Wold In nur UlljlltUU is lit.lllh. At the lilsl iiiilltutioii nf tliwiiM', 11 -u wtllkiioMii mil niiovti ri in., I us. o d ii W Indlistli'ii, Uu I'vix'ii't I'urnlltu Fills. F"i t'liuifl's, tol.U, soiu or I tuiu slmuatli, uu Johus ill's Aaiil)Ut l.iiiiuit nl. Iii.ii4 k.Mili.iii -uf ti. til's fall VV. s t'k 1111. hullliul I Wllld' b.llH, iu ( Il4plll41l luwusliip, wms tonuioi,( If ii nu M'i- ill4Wk 'lliltw Ik-IMS, 4 44-U Sli 4 nll.t 1 mil. U w.lu titsli'tU. 'ihu Utiw It U Uli4 Ws sl nu lliu. A lllilu nf SI I U.1II1..14 1I0H4IS 1.4 U 4 u Ull l) dittaMu m..lik t.Ulltu Iu s tU lull ! tUlhHluUH, isj4 GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORIES TAMMANY'S WATERLOO. The Empire State Itedceined. MASSACHUSETTS, WISCONSIN A MINNESO TA O. K. HErUBLICAN LEGISLATURE IN NEW JERSEY Republican Unlus Everywhere. XKW YOnK CITY AMD STATE. New York. Nov. 70 r. M. The elec tion pnssed olf without any rioting, but little force heimr needed to nucll nny of the slieht disturbances which took place. A In ran vote wns nnlled in the citv. tho He formers gaming hundreds. It is oencveu that their wholo county ticket has been elected, by largo mnjonties In some instan ces, nnd a c'ose vote in others. O'Brien, for the Senate, beats Bradley considerably. Hill Tweed, notwithstanding tho exposure of his crimes, has been successful. This was, however, expected. In the Fifth district, Norton, Tanimanvite, nnd Henediet. Reformer, nre close. Woltmnn and Genet. Hing candidates in tho Sixth nnd Eighth districts, are claimed elected to the Senate. For the Assembly the Re formers have elected eight and tho Ring thirteen members. Tho probability is that tho Tammanyitcs have a majority of the )iard of Aldermen nud assistaut Alder men. Indications so far received show conclu sively that tho Stato has gone Republican by n mngnilleent majority. Tho Reformers aie wild with delight to-night over the re sult, while Tammany is fearfully depressed. New Youk, Nov. 8-2 A. M. Ueturns received by A. H. Cornell, chairman of tho Slate Republican Committee, indicate that the Republican State ticket and both brandies of the Legislature are elected by handsome majorities, nnd Hint Tammany has met her VVateiloo. TJIK STATU SEX ATE CAl"!IED- New Youk City, liU' r. M.It is estimated that the RepubUcnns have elec ted 20 of Ihn 132 State senators, nnd have a handsome majoritv-V1";"1 lh-e Democratic nm,1 111 -l:w ?,"rk,V,ty 18 estimated ntSO.OOO, nud in Hrooklyn nt 5 000. Nearly the whole I lemocrntic county ticket is chosen. Three Republican Assem la...,,..,, nnd Bix Democrats nre nrobnbly ciJ... in Hrooklyn a Republican gain of two. Tioga county gves 850 Republican ma jority. (ll'K MAJORITY 35,000. Xkh- Vokk, Xov. 711 r. v. One luiiiflrecl and forty-two towns give 7,042 Republican -ain. The majority in tho Stale can hardly fall below 35,000. Falnicr, Rejmhlienn, is elected to the St'ito Seu.ite in :he Eleventh district, over Homer A. Nci'son. Flock, Democrat, is elected iii the First district. Fierce and iMinpiiy nre re-elected in Kings county. Among tbe Republican gains nre : Foiigh keepsie, 700 ; i nukers, 'i.'H ; Flushing, 15S; Rome, 35 ; and among the Democratic gams are : Ilornellsville, 101. and Jiinu- Ilornellsville, 101, and Hing- It'll,, 1.1 I. II ii.iiiiinii, -li. Oswego county elects three l.i...tt.-- Assemblymen . culllKIt ltKTl li.VS FIIOM THE COUNTIES A IU:i'l'l.LH'AN OAI IV TllltirR iitrv nuuiHiuKUAiM), 1 IIliLE HUN- DilKi) lOV.'r.'S '"' OVIill l.l llllO. Nkw Youk, Nov. 8-1.4.'. a. M.-Thrco hundred towns iu New York State give a l.euibl,ca.iga.nofl:l,(KKI e .'itp'rn-"m W1"! 'S e,,lc,I1lort,i . en.ite, lioi Westchester county, by 500 intijority. I lie county elects three Repub- can Assemblymen by '1.700 mnority. -kw 01iK, Nov. 8 :i a. m. Tho T.nirg claims that Hnrrett has Ix-en elected Supivme Juiige by :J0.HO0 majority, nnd Sigel. Rogihter, by 10,000 or 1J,H00. All the city Senators on the Reform ticket nre elected cxcciit Rossa, and he will contest ou account of the grossest frauds. Tlie Standard CHtimatis the majority ill thu State at from 10,000 to 15,000 itepubli can. This will bo a gain of from 40,000 to oli.OOO over tho vote of 1 870, when llolf nwn was elected by over 3:1,000 majority. The Reformers have curried three, per haps four, of the New Yotk Senators, aud the local Judicial ticket. NKW JERSEY. TiiENTox, Nov. 7 -Midnight. rarkcr is probably elected (inventor by 3.000 to o.uoo majority. Roth branches of tho U'islatiue will hu Republican. Newark dispatches show that Parker has carried that city by nearly l.tHKI Republi can majority. It is conceded that Wulsh is not elected. The change iu tho city of Newark ulono would vivo the Slate lo llm Democrats, even if they should gain uo other district. MARYLAND. TlALTJMoitR. Nov. 7. The entiro vote in this city is as follows : Tomu, 14,7.VJ ; Whyle, L'J.H-JJ. Tbe returns from tho county are incomplete, but indiealu that tho Republicans have carried Frederick, Anno Arundel, Allegheny, Washington, ami scattering returns show steady Re publican gains. Judge I'earce, Rep., is reported to have curried Alleghany county by lilu-en hundred, and is elected. Judge llnwif. Rep., is uUoeleclcd over llradley. The Republicans had not a member in the last lxyisliituie, and not a judge 011 tho Im-iu Ii, a constable, or a magistrate iu thu State. As to the (invert. or' election them is no doubt of the ( lection of Whyte, Ik-iu. Though we will lo t have lull returns from tlie lower counties before lo-mormw night, llm Republican aie joyful over the result in, I'm- ns known. The Republican gain almost everywhere outside of Uulliuiore. They will have several inenikr of Ihu Ugislulura this year. VIRGINIA. Ai.kvankiiia, Nov. 7. Nealo ami Wuudi r, Conservatives, ill Ihu House of IK legates, uud Tliom.i uud Taylor, Cuu s . rviitives, tor the N uuto, tarry lluj city, lie ".-... .. til and lul, nud tho luiier l'.V IHk Ihu toitnly u 1...1 yet iu. The t tiiiM-i valive are suppused lo have eiecwa tin ir caiidiilati . Kit HtiuNii, Nov. 7,. Ri tiirtm from ihu iiiteilor of tbe statu mo uit uijivkud of uu UiiiUslat lory i har n ter, bill eiiouli Is known to itsitiiitMi large majority in both house nl lliu tit iu 1 a Asst i.ibly (or tint CoiiM-rvaliye. Ill 1NOK Clin Ai.o, Nov. 7.. u i, t.tinuUd Ilml Media' umji'iii) for M i) or w illU about U.'SSI. Cuu ai.o, Nov. 7. - It. louts fioiinhliiy. Iiilui out o t lj.lv uno j,,, , mil in lliu 1 y uitt- M.dili, 1 ir Mum, H,.'il. mid llol l ii, .i4l, tlledlll II1.1.1.111IV Milt plolwil.ly r.ai li I V'ssl. Tint. Flit pl'ihd euudi.l.il. lor ul'hroiill mu elei U-d iu ulilcl.HU Ul nf i iily wid. I nu ii.o. Nov. 7 - IWtt ildjf, R.publi 1.411 i4ti.lul.iUi lor l oilers l la iw, Is ik.lej by boul 1 41 nl) .j ihiily Ibouwin l lo.till. lb mm for ( iliiuls nf lb iiiy uiy kl.dill, l"f Xior, U.is'l umloiiiv. IU nllitr piieluils Will t4if) II in U,Ut. m m 111 mx , IbuloM, ..y T AltU M44eliUMll 41 4 U sUv'.b'M In du), li.ul k4t.Ol.l4U r liutitr tut iwu4l Slibum, lUl'., A14IU4, lu , I buiUlUlu, iUlwut. Ill FlllO'U, I'loll.bllioM. tll() ! lins been unusually free of publio demon strations. This city glvet Washburn ftbout 1,000 plurality, Last year Clatlin lacked noar ly 800 hundred of a plurality iu the city. . Sixty three towns, including Boston, foot up ns follows : Washburn, 24.928 : Adams, 15,833 ; Chamberlain, 1,584 ; Pittman, 2,375 ; Wnshburu's majority, 5,730. Adams, De mocratic candidate for Governor, was de feated In Quincy for Representative, for which ho was also nominated. HosTON 11 P. M. Returns from one hundred nnd seventy-seven cities and towns give Washburn, In round numbers, -51,000 votes : Adams, 31,000 nnd Chamberlain and Fitlmnnabout5,000cnch. Washburn's plurality will exceed Clntlin'sof last year, which was little less than 11,000. The Legislature will be largely Republican. WISCONSIN. Madison. Nov. 7. Partial returns In dicate the election of Washburn for Gover nor, and a Republican majority in the Legislature. Milwaukee, Nov. 7. Returns from C2 counties aud towns givo Washburn 1, 871 majority. Eieh'tv-four cities nnd towns givo Wash burn 1.003 maioritv over Doolittle for Governor. Milwaukee, Nov. 7. Ninety-four towns and eitiesgivo Washburn 1,400 ma jority. Chicago. Nov. 7. Wisconsin elects Washburn by an increased Republican majority. Hoth branches of tho Legisla ture nre Republican. ARKANSAS. Little Hock, Nov. 7. Tho election has passed otr quietly. No official returns nre iu, but it is Micvcd the Brooks' ticket (so called), in opposition Senator Clayton, Is elected by 500 to 000 majority. About 300 persons wero denied tho right to vote because their names did not appear on the registry. MISSISSIPPI. Natchez, Nov. 7. The election pnssed otf quietly. The Republican voto was about 2,500. There was uo opposition ticket. VitKsiiURO, Nov. 7. The election pass ed off quietly here. No reliable returns eau bo given before morning. MINNESOTA. St. Taul, Nov. 7. Returns from tho State come in slowly. Fifty seven cities and towns givo Austin, Republican, for Governor, 1,000 majority. No returns have been received from the southren part of tbe Satc. The ConfciisIoiiM or an Invalid. PUBLISHED as a wnrnlng anil for tlic benefit of yoimrf nun and othen, wlio iufTor from Nervous Debility, Ac, (applying the niciuis ot iolf-eurc. Written by one who curcil tiinipclf und lent free on receiving u po-it-pulcl ilirectoil envelope. Address, NATHANIEL MAYKAIR, Mmv 20, lS71.-m. Brooklyn, N. V. '-. -J . ... . . d(clu JjJbcrtisfincnto. HHK kx;ixk FOR nam:. A f frT 1 ,1 dttntliltl TTIs.k d.irls.u I (T 1 A , '. T "rr"-"lr 1 wvllliUlj VI Mnniiii. v. Til. This engine took thu Urt iiri-nilnm . ,,. tne Nurthamherlnnd cuuiity Fair whou held nt Milton, over nil other huuil engines who com- ' P"'1' ,or ll,u "'liI' 1 r I'"r ,1,rtlcl"" rc Wtllla.n I. (Jrecnoiigh, . Esi., Treasurer, or the undnrslgned. EM'L WILVEKT, Tres't. ' -Su"''"ry' Xov' " 1871-;it' To Itltuuiinoiiw Coal Miner aud I Operator. TIlE Ki'""nns t'""1 "' ''""-" Company X will reecelve rronos.il. till Dee.miber l. sti nl their oltlec, for the nilning and delivering of their eoul In the shales ut their mines near Keno- vo, l"ii., or for the mining of the coal ut a royal- The capacity of the present openings plune mi l shntes Is Irom &00 to Toil tons per dav. Those wlshiinr to view tho )ireiniscn," elensa cull on William I), l'oilnrd, nt Uenovo. For terms, nililres James llraituer, Treiisurer, No. 10 Witlmit street, Philadelphia. Nov. 11, lS7t.-:;t. I'tv ir". AM. persons knowing themselves Imlchtcd to J. II. Enirel on Hook neennnt or Note, will please innku settleinent nii'l pa between this und the llrst day of l)eeemtii:r nevt, und save cost, ns nfter that dalu tho hooks nnd notes will be placed la the hun of a Justice for collection. , J. II. ENtiKL. S'.itihury, Nov. 11, lSTl.-Ut. It Yi:it I.Y'.S IIOTKL," TO.SIAIC BVEHI.Y, Proprietor, bower Maha tl Hoy township, N'orthiimlierliind conntv. Pa., 011 the road leiiiliinr from (ieorgt town to t' 11 ion town, 8111I1I1 Inn, Trevorton I'oilsvllle, Jtc Tliu choicest Lliiors nnd 8cu;ars nt the liar. The tables 11 10 provided with tho best of tho sea son. BlablliiK lurfe'e uud well ulted for drovers, with (rood ostlers. Kvery utteutiou paid to lu.iko guests com fort a- Ull'. .N.v. U, 18Tl.-ly. Beef ! Beef! rpilE uudersinnca Is prepared to furnish the X cittieiis or hunhury uud vicinity with the choicest Beef and l'ork la Market, either ut hotesulo or Kctall. Kniiiillcs will be supplied by tho quarter or side, or smaller quantities ut the most rousoua bio rates. I'oustuutly on linnj the choicest cuts of Beef, 1'oik, Mutton mid Veal.ntso Hausuges, Helogna. Ac. Apply lit the .Meut ilousu, South Third street, In Moors & Distiii;cr' Kow, Huubury. till murket da) the best of meut is served to customer ut lite liif.il stand, corner of Markit uud Third streets, when lliu celihruled Urosloii.' siiusukos cuu bu bad, lung ktiowu us the best lu iiiurktt. HENRY K. Ii-AliFl.v N. 11. Persons having fat hogs or hteves for sale c in procure thu liiifesl inaiUil price by up I'll. ulicm ut the slsivs r-lablisliineut. bunbury, Nov. U, 1171. HVXH Vhl IU! II K.iTKIlT Hi Nvrsios at Mumu 8t4TS ris, Bt. TIwohk Ursl premium fur Vlie-pUce lleateis uwunled the huiiuyside. A.luiit.igi of ibu Hnniiysida 1 I. It Is su eoiolruel.d liisi one ililrd more of I he ludLtliiitf surruee esleii.is lulu the room, giv ing Ilml much more adUiliouiil bout wlitioiit e. I14 fuel. J, It I the ouly Hot Air r'ire pluce lleuter In the inaiktl. I.Ike lb ienulr built ecll.tr b.-ult r, il Iiimi uu heal, but cutiUue U ll u its lit ill- HIISIM'4, a. '('lie fuel uisgiiiiiie I double Hi usual sUk, hikh.Iiiui iriU 1 ho Biu bo u Ike I011 of I lis slot wall capacity fuf iwmy.fuur hours' sun. ply of euul. r i be puleul d.iulilq cover fur f.utl llisg.illn cuuauiu.s the gas, prcveul of , ,ltJ luo mum, uu tiiskiv. u Iuiiu4.ibi lor su puf nngs or cspl.Miiiiui u incur, 'llus I n ,4iil SU lsw.i!..td ,y Uu Hi- j Uc slut ill llm U141L1I. 5. llu re ll.rsMs air c.amb.n, Unlu 4 ' ilteuluii iu u kept up, ii4lug lb mid sir lU 111 luulll II1IUU4I1 ku.,Uj gwi. iulu 4 UlK U-4 sir ira. is.ui, m it, luck ul lUu slut. s. Su si.u 1 1. 41, u.d, m. Mlr ,Mtoj lv wi.tilf UIVIIlH Uuulll )4lllullllK Iw nuJ d.iulll Uck, SUipl,lt.g l4,g, U44UIMIS Ul l-A 4il tt.lllti.il 44-lu 111 bvul Ul I ml, I. iltv l St., WHIfc, m, kM tkl llii.itiusklt l.4t ,. u.,uiuii I,.! u ..lj .la.iii IU..1U uu III !, UUi, ktiiut lb luutus III M"4l4 SUa tlllld Siuita. J1.''1 "1 ,u4' k "u'l4 oublltu ba li Iu.., utini, n,. uU.ulu, u, k 4 li Ksuli4 lui llw SM ul ,uui, 11,, ..V,. lu.ii iu.,u... ah .41.., Sl. Mu,'; III) Il ..!.. lOiLl IU llilt ... . U lll.U U S.II 4ilUg, I4 SU Ju,l ,.u kll .L.sn.4 It. 1 ,4" il MU, riUksmi i s , r-loi.4m.il... II ti teat w, Ai. .. II. IT OU. till I II u4 I. ., ft giM,4 MHU4 i Hl 4 l'lMi(l '(, in I JU tu Um. A lsu.ii.,.,', (u4 It Wlrt l V I e4 14 l .... Meeting of Stockholders. A spectn meet Inn o the stockholder of the Bnnbnry Mutant Bnvtnfr. Fund snd Building As sociation will b held In the dales room, on Monday evening, November lath, 1871, nt 7 o'clock, for the purpose of changing Article 0, of the Consti tution of sntd Association, by striking ont the words "Fifteen Directors,' and Inserting the words "Ten Directors " also to Insert In said Article Oth, the words, "The election annually of a Bollcltor," and, the words, -The Oflleers of this Association shall be eligible to the position of Directors. ' By order of the Bonrd, EM'L WILVERT, Presldont. AtttttiJ. Wrisrh Bccubh, Bcc'y. Nov. 4, 1871.-31. REN4 GOOBW. FALL AND "WINTER STYLES, now open at MISS KATE n LACK'S STORE, Market Square, 8UNBURY, Penn'n., LADIES' DRESS GOODS A SPECIALTY. 811k Poplins, Dress Trimmings, Embroideries, Notions, At. Gents' Collnrs, Neck-tics, Half-hose, 'Handker chief nnd Gloves. Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair Brushes, Combs, etc. An Invitation Is extended to all to call and te nure bargain. Nov. 4, 1871. niLLIXDHY AMI FA MY STORE, Kail nasi IVintor t.ooda. MISS L. "WEISEK, Market Street, one door west of Gearhart's eon fcetioncry store, SUNliUItY, I'A., llus opened her stock of Tllllluory nnd I'ancjr Goods, HATS' AND BONNETS. The latest styles of Dress Trimmings, French nnd American Flower,. Luces, Ribbons, Suck loops, Chignons, Collars, Cutis, JouYin Gloves, and a lnriro vnrletv of other articles. In connection with the Millinery business, she curries on the DIIESS MAKING AND FITTING, in all Its branches. She Is also agent for the sale of Ramsey, Scott A Co.'s Patterns. The ladles of Sunhur; and vicinity nre cor dially luvlled to call nud cxitiutne her splendid stock. Nov. 4, 1871. CD re 1 o g -i re P- S -I ai P 5' CD H 0 H 0 i B cr cs 25 o B O 5 tr re b3 c re S2! 0 o S3 I w o o o Q t .4 o t 3 re 0 Ul H3 sr3 P Hi J -1 M Is .0 Q ui o o fdli 5 0 a 1 w t'Altltl.llili MAMl.UTOItV, SUN1IUHY, I'EXN'A. J. S. SEASHOLTZ, "llTDl'I.D reectrully nnnoiiuco M the clll f f 2i'iis of buiibuiy und sariniiadiu country, that lie Is pri-purcd tu manufacture nil styles of 4'nrrlugesi, IIuubI'. ttr., ul his ueif shni 011 nu Market strut. He will furiii.li evny deserlpliuu of Wai;iiu, bulb lLAIN AND I.Wt V. Iu short, tt III make evorylhiiu; Iu his line from a Uit-ela carrlaije to it het'lburrow, wuiinnied to be made of lliu best uud lilu.l duruliln lli.il. i l uls. ulld by llie lliiul rlperieiiced Wurkmeii. All wink sent oat Irom hi e.tah'.iabuiciil will be found reliubl Iu every purlieulitr. lb p4tluuu ol the public l olleiti. .1. . SE.YM10I.T.. Buubury, .o. 4, '1.-ly. iu.U!i:in-, " FALL ANI wTnTK.. rVI.FA HATS A Xi HON NETS, lUlilloNS. n.t)VEH, w HEATHS, LACES, Ao. rts Vrll. ( IIAI E HA'ls AMI HOXXKTS. aud ..r)H.ii.K usuull) W I iu M,uro fclu Hl M. L .iibM Ufa fci,,,,, aVjuih f.iuiili kir-i, U't.i l,a 4. y jj SI Nbltr hi ... 4, 'TI. ' L k I A IX' I a ll'iti...,..'. .i.i. ..i i) M( hiK.K I if' I 0 ll MM iIHI III 4 LIII1'. Ill r 1111 11 ami JHIMrlll' tiiH)ii Ul I) l4 )us ub4 l III MMUIIAXT 'J'A I l.t bUOl' f Tllt. U, U , 4 TMU MM u Mill.,'. u,,.ki ,i1, ,M al-u lisn, huiiji,,,, H l Ml, l-tNh'A. tl t.4 U 1-,4,14,1 4. i t T? A.1ST APPEAL To DebiliUtcd Perrons, To Dysjieptici, To Suflbrcri froiu Liver Coruplalnt, To thoso having no Appetite, To those with Broken Down Constitu tion., To Nerrous People, To Children Wnating Awfty, To any with Debilitated Digestive Orgnns, Or ruffering with any of the following Symptoms, which indicate Visordtricl Liver or Stomach, such as Con stipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to tbe Head, Acid ity of the Stomach, Nnuicn, Heartburn, Distrust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stom ach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttcrlni; nt the Pit of the Stom ach, Swiinmlnir of tho Head, Hur ried nnd DilUcuit Drcnthing, Flutter lug nt the Heart, Choking or Sutl'ocnt Ing Sensations, when In a Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever nnd Dull Pain In the Dead, Dellcicu cy of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin und Eyes, Pain In the Side, Bnck, Chest, Limbs, Ac, Sudden llunhes of Heut, Bnrnlnit In the Flesh Constant lin. nginlngs of Evil, nnd Urcnt De pression of Spirits. Iloofland's German Bitters. A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of nnv kind. Is different from nil others. It Is composed of the pure Juices, or Vital Phincii'i.e of Koots, Hekbs und Harks, (or ns mcdiclnnlly termed Ex tracts,) the worthless or Inert portions of the In gredients not belnir used. Therefore In one bot tle of this Bitters there Is contained nsniuch me dical virtue ns will be found In several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Hoots, Ac, used In this Bitters nre grown In Germany, their vital princi ples extracted In that country hy a sclentltie Che mist, nnd forwarded to tho manufactory In this city, where they nre compounded nnd bottled. Containing no spir.tnous Ingredients, this Hitlers Is free from the objections urged ngainst all oth ers 1 no desire for stimulants can bo induced from their use 1 they cannot make drunkards. nnd cannot, under uny circumsluuc.es, huve nny but n benctlcial effect. IIOOn.AM)' CiERMA TOXIC, Was compounded for those not Inclined to ex treme bitters, nnd Is Intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant Is required In eo 1 noction with tho tonic properties of the Hitters. Euch bottle of the Tonic contuin one bottle of the Bitters, combined with puree SANTA CRUZ HUM, mid flavored In such n manner that the ex treme bitterness of tho hitlers Is overcome, form ing it preparation highly ngreeahle and pleasant to the palate, nud containing the medicinal vir tues of the Bitters. The price of tho Tonic is f 1. 5J per Bottle, which many persons think loo high. They must tnko luto consideration that the stimulant used Is gunrantecd to be of u puro quality. A poor nrticle could he furnished ut n cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more nnd have u good nrticle T A medicinal pre paration should contain none but tho best Ingre dients 1 nnd they who expect to obtain u cheap couiponu-i, and be benclllted by It will most cer tainly be cln u'.ed. IIooflniHl'H German Itlttom, or IIOOl'LAND'S GERMAN TONIC, with IIOOF LAND'S rodopbjlliu IMII, will cure you. They nre the Grentcxt BLOOD PURIFIEIIS known to the Medical world, nnd will crnilicati) disease urisinir from Impure blood, Debility of thu Disgestivo Urgaun, or Disiiused Liver, in a shorter time tlmu uny other known remedies. Tin: wnor.K si'I'u'emr court of PENNSYLVANIA SPEAK I'Oil T1IE.SE IiEMEDIES. V'IO WOlt.D ASK KOIl MOHn PlONIFlKU AND Stuonokk Testimony ! Hon. Ghohok W. Voidaki, formerly Chief Justice or the Supreme Court of l'i nnsi lviini.i, nt present Member of Congress from i'ennsyl. Vuniu writes : PiliI.AtiM.i-uiA, March ICtli, 1S07. I find "Hoofland's Gcrmnn Bitters'' Is 11 t'ood tonic, useful in diseases of tliJ diircftlvp organs, nnd of great benellt in eases of dchilitv, (In 1 wunt of nervous uctlon in the svstem. Youis, truly 1 GEO. W. WoOHWAhl). Hon. Jamhs Thompson, Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. Plin.ADEl.rniA, April 2S, 1SC7. I consider "Hooflan l's Gcrmnn Hitters" a val uable medicine in case of utiucks ol In.lige.-tlon or Dyspepsia. I cau certify this from my expe rience of it. Yours, JAMES THOMPSON. Hon. Cronos SiiAiiswoon, Justice of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. PniLAiici.ruiA, June 1, ISM. I have found by experience that 'Mlontland's German Hitters" is n very good tonic, reiii viug dyspeptic symptoms almost rtirectlv. GEORGE SUA KS WOOD. Hon. li'm. F. Hofjci; Mavor of t'; Citv of Buf falo, N. Y. Mayor' OtlW, Buffalo, June 22, lsofl. I h ive ucd "Iloollaiid' German Bitten and Tonic" in my family during the past vear, m.d can recommend them us an cvicla nt ionic, im parling tone an 1 vigor to the sy-leni. Their UfO has beeu projuclivo of decided:' beni-ticial ef feets. WM.'F, KUGEUS. Hon. Jitme$ tf. WvoJ, Ex-Muyor of Williams Jiort, Pa. 1 take great pleasure In recoainu ii.lhitr "Hoof land's Geiman Tonic" to uiivi ne who mav bo uftlicted with Dyspepsia. 1 had the Dysprpsin so badly It was Impossible to keep uny ":' od on my stomach, und 1 became, fo weak as 1. .t 10 tin able to walk half a mile. Two bottles el!'-i t.l a perfect cure. JAMES M. WOOD. llKMEMIinii Til AT HOOFLAND'S GEUMAN and MTTEltS, HOOFLAND'S (JEHMAN TONIC, Will ('ure every fuse of MARASMUS, or Wasting nway of lliu lloily. ItEME.MliEU that HOOFLAND'S (IE KM AN HEM EDI ES Are the uiediciues you rc'nulic t.ipiuLy lUo Blood, txeltu the torpid I.lver In lu.ilin ueilun, ulld lo euuble you 1.1 puss safely lliiuuh any hardships or eipoatire. DU. HOOFLAND'S VODOVU V L L I X , or subnilul for Mercury pills. Io l'ill a Dose. 'I be must Powerful, )il luuoiu.i i'.nlMr lie kiioMii. It I n.4 necessary In Like a li.iiidf'i' ' " Pills In produce lh de.ir. J i l' "'. ibrt uel uuiekly ulld poi '". ,l ' ,M" "' Iheui Ho.. ..a ' ,. ".). f e.iii.iii,- ll,e Li.er, Cl"" w H..cls of i ..... Iltfl ll.l.l I. I'o.lopl,,!!,,,, ,., ,0 Au..,. . t uruil of Muu.i..ike, ttbn U I. I.v 1 ,y lime, uiur powerful, uel 11,1 m,,i ........1... '. ihu Maiijiak. u.e.1. iu ,..Mi,-r ,. ;; , , ion. . 1 1, Hi lliu f m, . t'Lr:';:.';:Ji'ui"u' ,e,ulu Mur ""- ii'U II..IICUI..I, l.,. ,., susii, tnuic.ali.. U Aum lu rt.i, l4c. 1I.. V nit., .t. 1U.U... lit,., t'..l,.,l.4,., 1 IU nl I utile BliuulJ lu...l 1.. .. . ......... iu. I'm. 1 bu tuuic td.ii 1,1 n,c ii.it, ,, , ,u. Ull' bull. I. HI. ,u St. I.iu. II.. I. 1 1 I . ... t " "" ""I, ii.uia. I,, u.e s.i,,. lil' tbg l.ltcr, uu4 kin. li.i.,ll., .l.i , . . 1 ' - 'bin , I' U- .) mi 4 anp tour Hoa.l set ity mil. n... I'.n. .1 Ion. up ihu it. Lou , ib lnu,,.,,, t . . ll4. ...u liuu, U, I, .; I 1.1 , t. 1, ... K' 1 III it I I 111 .1 It ! lilt 111 II li I III.. . L IA MAN IllUl.JI I ll.l ,, ttl;l.Ml.. u.. . jJ I'li...il 0 luJ4,a . ,u 1, I I. a iiiiwiwr. it.i 1 . u Ui. . I kl.. l.. il. V 1 1. Hi 4 1 1 I lawk., . II 1.. nl t-l -'U - I' '1 Illl It Ui-I . 1 Jj.l Ui.k'l Ul.l I'll.! v II. li. I HUl t I IWlll u . I,. I...I1 111 IL. I 111 III 1- II, , , I Hi ' Il 11 liia, At II run. Aim nil t i II it M futlKIl l I II J, :v ash. ii". 4 I Si I I l.l. L I'. - ,...n, (,,,,, ,( 1 l'4 i I I I - ) I ( I Mi4n in S
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