Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, December 16, 1864, Image 1
MIA eildopillitlsogor osightot • • •Looks dillftmoo,riftaooo4•_ Asti witt o t !Voss O( blasitair— jars=ittrisi;lll;l6 ' - - • /Mini bloisso likyosai .741r*.°111.1 = 4 - 64.1 %; - ,. l? . iit t ess - • Ins s-t 4" TOVS• SeSiot °AS' 1 4jogadoll 1 400,1 •; . ' ft..sl4st, olussairs &ad abr. 1101Oiditis eass alifill L • 1 0 0 eels 's• .• • • rott sal •114 MOON And no harp p holAosolsitrosis As to4oisa , Whin hi. llijOVy 'minuet open, ' 'TlNkitigttnlif by =Via o °l. ' , Wpm_ 4sitigitko 0.1 • Ptitl4 . . . . • ~ +t ladtlftiMettrt . - , • , • o ~ AwrimitiolsikiAt mmi Avow t i al t le- bithot t a r o 4 - rtth 4,, , .e.... 4 wo y • To walk- WOW mandate of ligtii AD& hear; *lt maga o( welcome, irosoudosotagon Woltz tad tools Oa thi.oPierrfloor of Roam ; The pater of feet. THIRD ANNUAL MESSAGE OF MU. HAM LINCOLN., =ZA Ards- the Warnings- 44 health and an .attgulant harvest entiet our ' profoundest gratitude to Almighty God. fi6e—sond(tioa -of - our foreign Affairs it reaeonably iatisfkotory. Mexico continue' to be a theatre of civil *at While our pclitleal relations with that eteatitry hive undergone no change we have a•lity between the belligerents. Jit the request of the States of Costa-Rica atudlkilearagua, • competent engineer has been authorised to make • survey of the Overlain Juan, and thevort of San Juan.: it le • Beare' of much satisfaction that the whioh for a moment excited ; MOO political epprehenalone and caused a .losing .of the inter-oeesalotianisit route, *sea bees anlealely adjusted, and that there' • posit prospect thit the route will moo* be reopened with en in or *putty and sdaption. We would not exaggerate either the commercial or the political importance of that great improve 'ollloo. It would be doing Injustice to an impor: NM South A.teorlean State not to soknow toter the directness...frankness and Gordian -44 with which the United States of Columbia kale intend Into intimais..welatrotis with skis 0 overfurisutl A Claims Convention has been constituted to 'innate .. the unfinished week the.ous.whioh closed its session in The flew liberal Constitution of Venezuela having gone into effect with the universal einpieetteece of the people, the government -under it has been recognized and diplomatic intercourse withil has been opened ins cor dial sPirlt. The long-deferred 'Aresas laud alaimpitts been satisfactorily paid and dis charged. Mutual-payments have been made of the slalom awarded by the late jointer-remission for the settlement of dolma between the Vnited- States and Peru. An earnest and cordial friendship continues to exist between else two gauntries, and such efforts as were . in my power have been used to remove mis- I undentandingi and avert a threatened war i lbettisen ,Peru and ;Spain. Our relations , snot thirmost friendly nature with Chili, she Argentine Republic, Bolivia, - Costa ; • RION Paraguay, San Salvador and Ilayti. I During, the past year no di ff erence of any ' Arad have arisen with any - of these Re- I ptddlos. ; wad an, the other band, 'their propeithiac with the United . .. States are eon stantikeltpressed with dordiality and ear -.wetness. The-claim arising from thasieinitwof the /largo of this, brig Macedonia, filial, his — Ittiett paid in lull by the Government -Shill - • . Clxj,kyrjr, eontinues in the Spanish part Wf Illan.Domingo„apparently without proi peottif an early eines. Oflioial correspon ding* his been freely opened with Liberia, ...Malt gives us a pleasing view of social end politioat progress in that itepublie. It may -1 . he expooted to derive new vigor from . kmeilefiti influence, improving - by the rapid disappealaitute of slavery in the United /Wee.. ... Asolleit'yeur authority to runtish to .01 , — l4.loouel , gunboat of atoderate cost, to lie ' - ,41 A. Plated Sates 14 f inAtal- / .. . :lOW- *i'licliel " is needed 'for the ffitiiltsr io ~.. ...fity, se, ,lf . "the native ARV . / *a' ripeills . hands it would be -inorikitiou;s4o.*:eoing the Afrie4 4 , k , ,t44,:tit s f***l#' IP our q*l4 ,;11114i . ,.., - •:: .41 q,,- . : 40L 1 ' .. • T .. ,ef 11$0lwili: i*l " I lireidtlilittikaSil I - 'mutt. ' 0, 'oe,,*pcil# . ,J 4 40 01 „Ackitdt.. a. yga . i',6. 44 l:' liie :',li 4, ' j:kr i l i # lt,. . 7f. ' t ' lt• C‘ ', * lnk *ll k' ' O. : •,- 4 11 " 4141 . °4414." . 1 ' ."4,1 filitj iiii eh _ Notitz get - it the' ' . , • ~ . : , , ... 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'7 • • • _____.:___________ __ 2;;;... ;I' : ~. e.; Lliku_i t l..._.... , i't 7.. . . mO s pO i kr4 .44 _. _ A - -- Vol; ~~-- t iesi Wilto-opootlitt in sonAtruating Thus M.+ butalty itb that-votid -snoirathiptiotthuni cation.* I leis: With titiabmithoiy trtit. thei noblifileslot OA telogriphiel• otwumntiat: !ion betwe euterSkrift ili We - • Ala • ,• '4ll l l:Giiiii:ll4Wh. hi , ' *Wit full expostationsat Ur toUsbutent. • ) Thus it le hoped that with the 'retain of dominate pesos, thO country will be able to resume *With ,energy • end advantage • Its fonder - high tarter' of , eommeroe and eiviZ Our very pelnilitr andeatituable repreetn: (igloo In Shpt Opt* ,April 114. Jai un- Assent altercation- which &root bettiVietn 'the teinpornd iticiiniintht Of the Ade and theigneannuent of the Priehroinnnted 1a s ousgension of :Intercourse. - evil fie xorenlitly norrnoted On the arttial of the summer, in tint isetuniliiie, ourrolationt with Egypt, is *WO Our retatlinii . Astbari PARIIII, ire entirely *Mk tory. • The rebeltion• Which . her So long 'bled pievalent in Chthitheentiest beenapprese• ell with the no-orrating gel" °Sees of .thie Government, °died Western COP' 111a0111 Slate/. The judicial consular establishment there his become very difficult and onerous, and it ..will need legloletivittevialoo to lotoPt . ii tante ultimitelotinueurce.nhieh ha been instituted the government and people of that vast empire. Illannirr-rm.norrmiltuT. good will the eon.hmtiiii !awe which resit late co minterolsfilitl gocial interCowie swig the Western tistions. °ldyll° the peetd fir situation of Japan, acid the anomalous form - of its governmen - 41hTeitotion of Ettipire in performing treaty stipulationr is ineonstant and capricious. Nevertheless good .progress lias been effected by the W-et..., •• •w .rs •with anti . lamed, coned. 'Our own pecuniary olaims to 'boon allowed, or ariirroourse of settlement and. the Inland Sea has been reopened to commerce.'' There is reason to believe that these proceedings have inoresoed rather than diminished the friendship of Japan towards ths,United States. The ports of Norfolk, Penlandlna, and Pensacola have been opened by proclama tion. It is hoped that foreign Merchants will consider whither it is tat safer 'and more profitable to tiremselves, tiewellasjust to the United States, to resort to these and other opep - ports than it Is to pursue, through alloy hazards and at vast cost, a contraband trade frith other -pcirts, which are olos'ed. if not by actual militaryolmupa tion, at by a lawf4l:lmA effective bleak royiolf, I hays no doubt of the power and duty of the Executive under the law of nations to exclede enemies of the human race from an asylum in .he United States. If Congress should think that the proceedings in shah oases leek the authority of lati, or ought to;be further regulated by it, I recommend that provisionsbe made for effectually preventing foreign slave traders from acquiring domicile and facilities for their criminal ocoupation in our country. It is possible that if it were a new and open question, the maritime powers,„with the rights they now enjoy, would not concede the privileges of a naval belligerent to the insurgents of the United States, destitute as they are and always have been, equally of ships of war and of ports and harbors. Disloyal emissaries have been, nevertheless, assiduous ; nor more successful during the lain year than they were before that time• in their efforts, under the • favors, of that pri vilege. to embroil our country in foreign war. The desirn.and determination of the Government of the maritime States •to defeat ... 9W dodge are pellirred to be as sincere, and cannotbe mote earnest than ouwiwn. Nevertheless, antonym political difficulties have arisen, especially in Bra silia% and British porta, and on the northern boundary of the United States, which have requireA, and are likely to continue to re quire the praotfoe of constant. vigilance, and just-and conciliatory spirit on the part o t e a ted States, se well as of ills bona ocakos i ne d And their Governments. - Comthissioners have been appointed under the treaty with Great BAUM% oFthe adjust-, wont of the claims of the llndsou's Bay and fuget's Sound Agilou/Ituif Cosqpardes in Oregon, • tattd Ere now proceeding to the exe cation-rot the truth aselgued to them. - la,stew-of the tweeonrlo.ptitte,l4 4 / prop erty in the region adjacent to the Csasdian 1. border, by ream of resent senile and gepredstlann lkowsikAaftivr, - inhales' - 04 1 despereopersee who ire Uttered there, it he been Omega Proper to gtve potion that slitenthe expiration et,sin months the period ocoustitutienally pd ts in the =Wag irrregenent trlflt Sitieltritsin, the Visited State mist 101 tkorieekie at I • arty to Ineresee deli natal l ersauftl opon,the hikes, ir_they Visll llel :litroi M'abil•stkoonaLti , ' TtioNnondlllon of Ike bee* i!'q . an*PleAjOsnin hil a Oelliallines - AintexAa oiimodika :mu: dno Oiiiiiosk of .00rtussic orvotogitthelipht if tenet trout cleeiln. t ube 110144 fikaten,",se well se - the lreguistlon of import: *hick yore kteporelly establiewol_ky the RI4 - 1 snotty Testy of whunanhi.-/W / ALAIN , tto ever, .16 : 14 ostrosm!w/dIO inskhig ' ' . .40k01iteig314414 66 . 1 41 15 1 1 #90 0 g vlook• .. an net doeied.to .lis henatioa -t- . * 14 4 ,11b r ei0 ,0 411 .0 .1i ',1 2 0 Illr ' ‘s; tint ort the oadi..-vatturs to expeottist,• GRIMPFIi tl , ¶' "+ ==ll BEILNEONrig,' mot, ewsucto need ameidment which wili,enable. the. allows :al the Saistamentio portent the practice of frepds againit the immliraffts While - olitbeiiri - 4, - anteri„ their afrelvid in theports, - XWas to - seetere-them here-aA we . 'choice of iviieation - Stiff pities of - eetliti;" want. • A liberal disposition towards ibis great, itational,poliey is manifested by most of the European States. and ought the rQ at on our park by giving the falai granti effective national plareotion. I re gard ourimmigraine se one &the principal replenishing streams which are appointed by Providence to repair the ravages of internal War and its waste of national strength and .health. Ali. that is neciantry is to letrafe the Sow et tint sera& in- its present 12eila, and to that end. the Government must in eve*, Wei make it manifest that it neither Steeds vier :deeigni to impose in: vpins~}ar~+ military service upon thsse who 'oome . frora other gods to oast their..lot in our i:Wintry: The, linsabial affairs of the Govirnii4nt have.beeti successfully administered, during the peat year.• The legislation of the last session of Congress has beneficially affected( the revenues, although sufficient that has not yet elapsed to experience the fhli effects of several of the provisions of the acts of Congress imposing increased to:attend. - The receipts diring the yeti - from all s r enices upon The basil of warrants signed by the Secretary of the Treasury, including the let. day ,of July; 1868, were . $1,88‘,.: 798,007 82, avid the aggregatelisburspments upon the limb buts were $1,208,058,101 89, leaving a balance in the Tressury se shown by warrants, 6f- $98,789,905 78. Dedict from these amounts the amount of the prinelpal of the peblic debt redeemed, and We' amount• of issues in substitution therefor and the actual earth operations of the Treasury were : Receipts, $BB ;,6 - 57; Ithibursentents, $866,284,087 86, wide leaves a calh balance in "the:Treasury 'of $18,842,658 71. , Of the xtioeiple there Acre derived from customs, $102,816,152 99; from lands, 4588,888 2f from. direct Lazes, $455,848 96 ; from Iniernalreeenne, $109.741,184 10; from miscellaneous. sources, $47,41,448 10 ; and from loans applied to actual expendi tures, including former balanoe, $628,448,- 929 18. There werealsbureed for the olvii service I $27,6%1,599 46; ffor pensions awl Indians $7,517,986 97; for the War Department, $690,791,842 97; for the Navy Department, $85,788,292 77; for interest on the public debt, $68,686,421 69; Making an aggrirvitte of $846,284,087 Etet sad leaving a balance In the Treasury :of $18,842,668 as stated. For the actual receipts and disburdbmente for the-idlest quarter, and the estimated receipts and disbursements for the three remaining quarters of the current fiscal year, and etail, I ntl operations of the Treasury in dim gen refer you to the report of. the Secretary of the Tress*. I concur with him in the opinion thak the proportion of monies required to meet the expenses consequent upon the war derived from taxation, should be still further in creased, and I earnestly invite your atten tion to this subject, to the end that there may be such additional legislation as shall be required to meet the just expectation of the Secretary. ..The public debt on the Ist of July last, as appears by the books of thejamenury, emanated to one billion, seven hundred sad forty thousand million, ail hundred and ninety thousand, four hundred and eighty nine dollars, and forty-nine seats. Probably should the war continue for another year, that amount will be increased by not fat fronative hundred millions. Held as it is for the most part by our own people, it has become • substantial branch of national, though private property: For obvious rea sons the more nearly ASO property oatst by distributed *thong OAS people the better. 'To favor such general distribudoltioatster inducements to become owners mightper hWa With good remit and without injury be presented to pawns pt limited means. With this view I' Bugg* whether it might not be both competent and expedient for Congress providp that • limited amount of some linters huge of public nowt might be held by lazy bona fide purchaser, exempt; from tilation end train eel:tire for debi t under anoyreetailotions and Ilititetlens as Might 'be naciosalry to gierd against abase of so important ./ privilege. Thin would enable . every ..prnderd. person to let saldo's - maill annuity spirits possible day Of Want. ;r ., Ilk.e!thene irould render the pistosioi adsorb eeearite. to the Amount .140-40/4040 livery Pin" . of ucalt milsolLivbaN)lo4loB- 10 • llaTi I enough fen the 'purpose.. , Mte tient When, l tag* of eltizege being anOltersito Tell se' debt I. Vitt f 9 14 94 to . the . 0 4 01 1 .11 obrietiin :ides :readily perceive we they' 00 1 . 1004 "VP,4 01 ,0#, they (ITe tooneteeeteee. V: ary 'the dud _doter Jolt last; 14RO' " 4 1 1 440:4 4 . aseitaiE4tiet 110 et the Tramp', num tO 4P) et, fthe ocusuieneenoiWorigk : !I* i1tb4.41 , f isinoupti wisbi '• . , "forikasitx..lewsi t iffill*WitiLiat • 101114 here conversions from leatebanka. Melees from the Btrde systemmie the Ne - tional ostem aEp V1P4 1 3 ,- ,4 81 14 1 11 14,a•e; and It is hoped that very iced thaterill be in, the. United f3tates no binks -Of 'net' entbOgreallyar, - 4a — iFerßitViii4 • • lation.lat 10 0 .0mI b/4 11 41,0nrernfelleli• That the Government and tbspeepielerive great benefit boil Ibis change in etiov-baihk:- -fug System 'of the *gentry can ;WAIT he questiened. ; The . National system,. will. create a reliable and permaneat inflame*, inJ support of the lfaticreal credit and'proteati the, peeple 'against loratte , in the issues of Paper money. Whether or not any Anther leglidation is adehable for the supprerien tf Mete bat& lesurs It wtU ,!Pe for ..Ccattr°ol 4o detertoine. It seems guile oleos ilutt the 1 Treasury eanietbe iatiefeletorily eondutited unless the illovertuawat can exercise a reed straining poWer Ore; tip batik hots Gen of the TeutiO. , , • ebb report of.the tfecretary of War and 'the accompanying documents will detail- the awipaigna of the armies in the Odd eiriee the 'date of the ,het annual' message; end also the operetjeneof the several adminis trative bureaus of the War Depirtmeint during the last year. It will also. specify the measures deemed 'essential for the na tional defence, Lod to keep up and Toppi" , the milker" , force. - Therreport of the 13eoretary-of the-Navy presents 'it ooieprehenalve authuttlefaotory and of- the naval siiskua. _U koksubjeol, of congnstuladoir end - laudable - pride to oter ecounteraten that a tnity:of snob 'rut prv. portion& has been orgasdied is so brief . a period,-and- eondooled7wlth-so tench etliot eney and Success. .. The g al enhihlt of the navy, inetnding ieneele nfahr oorietruotioa, en 'the first ( of Deoembei:floB, 'bows a total of 671 vowels, 'g ' l ' 'gum*, no. o I ;'!. ons 7 an actual Jncrease during the year. over end glove all lasseiVjghipwreek battle, of efghty-three vessels, one hondrbd and - sixty-seven guns, forty-two thousand four hundred and - twenty-setren:tns. The total number of meti at this t ie in the naval service, including oillperoOs about fify-onn-thousand. There •have been ear tured ty the nary during tee' year three hundrid and twenty-four !tenets, and the whole number of 'naval captures singe hos tilities- commenced is one thousand' three hundred and seventy-nine, pt which' two hunted . and sixty-seven are steamers. The o rs pmeethundkieg front . ,the sale of oondeouted prise property flip ireportod amount to $14,89050 51, MEDI *Volt of such proceeds' I. 'till ander adjudication, andlet to be reported. The total expendi ture of the Navy Department .of every de. seription, inointling the cost of the immense squadrons that have been called into -ex -11081100 from the fourth of idarels, 1881, to the first of Noveroper, are $258,647,262 85, Your favorable consideration is invited to the Arions recommendations of the geore tary of the Navy, especially in regard to *a navy yard and suitable establishment for the construction and repair of ire" vessels and the machinery and armature for o • daps, to which reference was made y last annual message. Your attention is also directed • the views expiessed in the report in • ation to the legislation of Congress 0.44 last session iu respect to prises in our inlind waters. I cordially concur in the recommendation of the goolutary as to the propriety of creating the new rank of vice admiral in our navel E 2!!! Your a,ttention h !whet) to the report of the Postai<ter General for a detailed as• coml{ of thi operations and financial con dition of GA; Post 012 he department.: bib postal revenue for the year ending June 80, 1804, amounted to $12,488,258 78, and the expentlitures to ,$12,044,788 20; the excess of expenditures over recedpte , teeing $2OO - 42. The, put. waisted by the Post master General en-the Object of -Besets; grants by the Government , in aid lag* establishment of new . 11nss of ocean mAI steamships, and the policy, he recommends for the development of increased commerefel intercourse With adjacent and neighboring countries Should regal.. the metal Genstar •et Congreei. - It is, Of, noteworthy •Intiereet that,the steady expand= of population, improve ments, and Governmental .'instltattilateccreer the new and uncoupled •portlona, of ,pur territory hareeeareely been chiekAcnoch less Impeded or destroyed by out great 1 . 1,9 wsr,.which, at the int glance, would seem to here absorbed shnost the entire 'energies of the nation. • .1 ..•;• The.. oivinlsation and ,Vitatsger. 44- the Ikeda of, Illrratichas been etimpleter th Soto! , Irdridtpwititisw,, , eacertine . ildstinert ietaillAed in the ntontstasie which oantriieemed • *TIM oat ordnArlbi-- Lehi* Waste Wiriest the ...Minnie Motes end krktr•lFOgi":ll.o,'X',olo = rite erikbyak- iftobiretv lit., ~icilid*otiappiruy out; Filth/ raw*. Idaho sad /5,00 W - -"• At diet ii*akdlitkdie,al4 tie' dommanlcatlia with tam IMM N 644 • L., • - the liftsriaboritiebviakirelkitir Munendited.. and Whicharoport Woo imitratesetb• eiblealte of f phlebta. penaineoloiniljotbaCtopiii _ piwohkis. to kb Depart. : thirqneitity-of veinal:Sands disposed:se during the iirmiqmeetere andhicroll t4e4101.4 Beptemborilue4 yaw .4,624842 'woo, whio). 1,148,614a11we were entered linden ' the liehumtend•Liaw., The refnalesler war located with, • ,znililary, 1a9,„ warrante r ,. agriptillural ,cocitt toerphlied, to • States ' for tailroade,, tinskayl for cash, The dub re• oeiv,ed from ogles •1111.,4.,loostion•ifeee was $1,019,446. - • , • . The Increase from sa:les'during the f 1142. yeai_ pidintfine SO, 1b64, was $87 . 8,007 Si agafnet:sllo37:96 - 1 7- itelevrdialiig the preceding !Mir. 'l'he aggregate number of acrd/ etrveyed the year heal been mptia to the Oa4o disPosod pf;aofftbein opin tb sastlemp4 Ibbitt 1.111„60;000 lotus of eurreyed lend. ' - The greet interpriele of connecting the Agenda with'the Paige Eitatea by rallwiya ,and telegra"ph lines hes been entered *iron, with a vigor that gives astintanee Of .1100 4 3 11 8' notwithstanding the Mnbthlasements arising from the prevailing high prices of materials and labor. The route of the main line of the road hat been definitely located for one hundred miles westward• from the multi al point at -Ontsinr--43iii, Nebraeho f I pecuniary location of the Pacific 'MGM -. s twin= was mento ciudward to the Gireac o llend of the Trio - Anti river - in Nevada. Numerous Ms oeierlitinf gold, divot, and cinnabar mints hard been •added to the Many fieWre knaanoind to-Ms country .ecouried-by-thik Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains, and the . subordinate ranges now teem with en. t erprising labor which is richly remunera tive: It is hollered . that the product' of - 5 - e - minas of fre.al region, bee, - daring the veer, reached, if not, exceeded, one hundred, miiione in It-was -recommended in my last annual messagethat our Indian system he remodel ed. Congress at its lasisession noting upon the recommendation, did provide,for role- Pulsing the 8 .1 4 4 111 in California, an* it is believed that ender thesreepli, ttrapudsatital the management of thilndlans Otelio Will be at reenfOruthie-ineenss. Mich yet reins iiitobe done Le invide for the proper it:merlin:hetet the Indians In other parte of tionitsy, to 'render it seoure for the advancing' settlers, and to prOride 'far the Indians: Tnelleoretary reiterates his reittwomendations, Sad to them the attention of Congress is invited. The liberal provisions made by Om for paying - pensions to invalid col rs, and ostlers of the Republic, and - e widows, orphans and dependant ere of those 'who have fallen lit bat or died of diseases contracted, or 'of °undo received in the service of thel °entry, bate been diligent ly adminis . There have beenaddod to the pe . on rolls, during the year_ ending the . day of June last, the names "of ~770 invalid soldiers, and of 271 disabled seamen, making the present number of army invalid pensioners 22,767 and of naval invalid pbtiaioriers 712. Of widows, 04' bans add 'pothers, ,22,9911 have' been placed on the army pension rolls, anti, 248 on the navy rolls. The 'present number of army pen sioners of this elms b . ' 25,488,and of tho navy pensioners 798. At the.beginning of the year-the number of Reiolutionary pen sionererirap 1;4801 only Metre ;of them WOO soldiers, of whdtri seven have sine.- died. • The remainder ere theie who, under the laws, receive pensions because of rela tionship to Revolutionaiyeoldiers. During the year ending Bth ctitrns, 1884, $4,604;- 616 92 have been'paid to pertiiortme of all classes. • I elmierfully commend to your continued Plarounti tbe,beeetelent teetitetitmes of the Dtetelet of Colombia, which hive hltjtoto been, estiblished or fostered by Congress, l and respeourblly refer, for informatiou bon,' [ corning them, lead in relation to the Wash ington aqueduct, the Capitol 44 other inetteto q Pcal japiest; to the sup port .3r , it kilecketary. . . S, ,i f .l rimitt r i DtP*OW I4I ) n no i er gif 1 11 A P.7 11 4 9 P •of Its PrWitt taierptia eiret EoAhakrei , hi ri !P id/ iT "frr na !lg iitteir ta i iihairekt sekiltel intehettelt wu feti4; i ted to iiiY,l3loo. It 4.im01,04.7 -the . plies Department, in ihey l feel directly concierned.llan in...ais Miter. — I conOnoftd l ,k,,i9 i{so c•lrOlfuednitentiork utul fost,eitta esre.of.lp o nare.,_ f TOP It' ' .. fl'uPh.,l9lPP?:tiLe isOPA r zmt ~4 7, ' t " ii r r t it IP .O tT s t • Vt,titySsurpi b ollosnes;hum ti4eP#Reed, an Wiltrms AO* ' otiadilereCtiiotiii. tlitte It elti t tft the ii / - ithilli , tett 'lll tab rear; eii - that ; illsOtak theitiati,"‘Tentieitik ithd *site' ,e ,. .otati stulits:•.t i t htil I rtodly' lair 0 46.• , . , ~s,ts It :Wig its *h lUtilloi, `.., 1 4:li rltihniii : VeinitiAte'kesitttefeale VII* isr7 01,6214)17•P" was. °kern*" • ''' •40.',:. : -;, ; I# o -- s - di " e 4 . 1 , . ~.. cliiii— oft. ~ 4 , 4 iati:1:.:4, .iii -4 V 1.,,,,,,,.: , . ... .: .; ` a-' , tf 7 , :rrfl ..11414ftlitiii*Welth Auktfutikiailyevoftgammalt orWinitrisittiforgerto , srtietwom All itexiliofttimirnitatt iiillik iii&tilkiMit etitilik4lllll4lol - , • . .ortzitt4:ll4.4 1 t, • , out US ' *44 VEIN= 7'7'4 - - - 4imor ,Arltat* , aarteuiltitilie:o4oll4o4, ibeillltairGo4l4 - ntentP4 free ditiUtitV liinteittly4hrtstiling (a fain and administer th'eim ' ' 4 ' N •' kia4 b 4 " l4 i l _, • more extroaslib olkoingbUsa di/M*IIVMM ' *oast' Mentrailnirad• %lamas* Do overloolood..Dit Maryland Iwamoto' tit inanople; ionalploto anaremo, - Maryliaall 1 1 1..11•4noro: to libbrty and Ualaa ; for AM ;OW ltdnro• Mao Ott* , :,etikeiljo4o m0T.9 1 0404 , 47 1801 d- • 4 1aoikbe • Pull opirliner,driven on 6 le.snay .sop,k! to tone her, bat It wdriroo D i erno , ovorfk , . 4t atioliaek:ffsA, l oEL Poagremsf,erttirovo ittmentinsnt t 9 the -Cqnstitatioe, otoilleithts sliryiettilsouptieutilietayed*AnVitt the *nate, but faied,ferytept:OcAtsmTir , cite two-third ro te fIZ sentatfreg. 111.11,Ongh . A pptit is I nine Cooltreit !tie l imo QM- . bdfi, :id ftithet4., patilotini" of Y.hosewfib tifdOW opio. sision. I verittnw tcr redeonnitend:tge ?net:: sldention 'and dr thf ditoritro fthe pruent sessloti, elf donne tile abstract question hi not changed, but in futernn election shown alMost certainly Vint the , next Conigresswill pan the measure if this does not. Hence there is only a question of time as to wheat the proposed amendment la, La_ to the titates (op their action aqd as it is to gat at all events, may , we not agree I that the use the batter? It Is not olslmsd t. at the e eet m -posed irittity oe kiontittins to &sage . chair Acre or their votes any , turther than as 1110, additional element to be miniddired se their lid mead aruiy be effected b it. It is the 4Oloe et thee Lbe first - aria Beard lipon She .qtmartion: To iiirgrett na tional crisis like ours unanimity of notion among, Wove seeking cinnamon end Is very • I , appeitrainie stab unanimity is - attainable, unless some blfficrence Shall be puha to the -will-atthciudority, simply because Mr the -. 04W of the majinity. 1 . In this mule 'tlnfitoMicm end it the Maio taunt°, at the Union, end among the mesas •to award thatead, suoh•mill. 'through the Mathis, is most clearly &Wand In tavoi. such a constitutional itmemhoent. T intiabbi indication of public pu in this country - is darts& %mud elections. Judging by resent oarram end its reoults t ttA utpate IPA! the within the hiyal tes, to maintaii r l the in 'Levity at nlan, wasne4r , Mora , sego nor m 'nearly iminhinnin Chia T eatimaritiohri • intimates hol7 iced r Widish the Mlllidaw ge voters ldog it the - polls, gave .iron& Intenr s I Illiee at this. Not only' ell those Ithfe:l!rodt the Union tieket.;, Galled, but tinkle*, of the opposing party also, may be Isirly eleiteed to entertain end tet.be astosbui.by the swim purpose. , It Is MI unnusWerabkt argument to this Whet, tl,;t musdidete for any Mae, however high or ventured to sleek teteses the stelikkthat be Was fbr giving - up _the i7uloy. There has ibesit:mueb. 111 1 ,9 4P40r or , m g' tires, sud-Ouluh heated u°" 4 1 11 19; 441 , to the proper means, and beet: modo4 Ovine. ing the Union esuse; but 0 4 . tli :4ilfirt; hum of ifoion or, no Uni o n, the „ politicians have sitown their-instinet lye knowledge that there is no diversityamong the people. In atlpAing to the people the fair opportunity of showing' one to another, and to the world this tirinueskand undnimity of purpose, the election hasbeen of 4 iiii value. to' 'the Mt tional cause. ' - • ' • The election has 'exhibited another , Am not less minable to be known—tbe fact Mkt we do not approach ithaustion in .theWitud, important branch of notional resotiroes, that f livieemen. Awl. it ht melancholy to reset ibuthe war, hat filled soil many 'gramme and oar to at , may besethe, it le tome relief te:knirwt that Compake4l the 'uniting, thesfallut have been so _few. While corps, and alivisons, and lirigatiesosed regiments have - formed - an fought and dwindled,Jealdiehltratt tg`tiaratfdW , a V ast majority of the melt whe ooTposod them are still ll rtg. ''The seui 1 trite aethe nivel genies.' The biebtionretarnit bort thlal-ted =Sy titer. mitiltriok mkt The - States regtidarly Awn* Oenneellotit, Delthwifreillßliwelskaks lowa. _KentsmityPfildne, ' .31Arylwetli. Idassachwwittai /dichigamw Apnetteete. -1111101 scum, Tank, a Mud, ' comein.; 11‘0794,Z% DAV 41P)tNIS(t 81 0 12 0 , 0 . i 50 4 : ttin','Fi9 ‘;741t:., ^:r I 22 ~o _,_, ~_ 0. 7 --- Z.: .17 77 -- 7. '.. ~;—: : .-fi r . Ihoes*. 04 carat' " virl " :• 4(4 ea 44 1 1 4 , 1PW1P1 1 34.612 . 4= SUPPlivltle 3 1/10111018 9 1- . leas* 109i1 1 4/0 1 1441PflaialiVisai6a4 to net* eile a tio44olllosod4 l oll 1111111 d idelMlMPil lissie aba.o4lO4i , insieshils4W*4 4 lo4 4 'WK . Ita4asaietpipic lillsielisilmilliellhAdes Athidelfaistlitcsisse kitereposieiki . 1 :411 1 6-UdiiifildiehisisillekleidaWlPUeafo itoVidiutiaiio iiitiefpf aullitinvirtoditt.: kW:literal:l , oy 71141 i., '''''"'4 ``. 4 *':' * 4 - • 1 Ast#asiti Eim'oirlditeditais/ro ' R e .- 140oaudindeiiiitiO., c!i:4ll4C Ti rife, ! • Mtn PPI7P 4 lig- 3) .7 :wi r f ,if; ~, 1 ilotory.s...-If we 7, 1 44.,***PA,4 f.--- i . Moo .the people fail . 114 ip UM*" Zither way it would-be thsr'sdaiiry'sitifs- - : feat foleirimiersii: ;What liMisee ifirom'e , (dap wiwheede the insoles& ego" War' . • iiiiiakly tlii Of iiiir 060 fbilinki:4,ll. 15/41014 Gilead realise* Ilk 01Sid 4-, Ifiiiii if tilleikifold.rf,`stalarligUll* 1 *61114.110f *Wide& ' Ms- istiibitrid-risht • ibltestly4" • Ilbey ssieisi•-assy4-imossess‘, f10f4104 1 1814 liner* 16:04 ilimP. I+o*/ - - arms aid sidesdidiqi to Go *IOW hiflsort irity eider thieCesititolios. Attu ippiklik . tho Goteintieat iiiild not e If U Vr9 4 441 rag:dale starapists,tApt4. AR4Fcralpetak, would not sustain at. ellow4, If tredthopp; should reside we would anent*so by pito pereetul means of *edition. eferilrfiela, oo iiimpad.eotes operafdap eily Oo. cmtrogli- Aim* slid - lowN l-4 4 0 1* 3 rag , attalc„, aid other possible qiestiese.fralid 's!'oallif ' - _ .. ~ . . . Exams a Aril. to .1 1 .... • 'for Instance the witalsidon of ' ' f"" Congress, iitriiiiiiirir, r 1•1 --•'• ,i • ,-- apPropriatles. of weep. „ lid :.. . power itielrinalif iie OA"; ,S. lijr l • ~ , 'inti—Pairdait3lll ratissiens of ftirfettaig "tioirasi, wiesill stilt bit *milli . ' the - 977 tits tamer* ‘''' In what: .041 , and 'linnets'' , lila Mol • Would lie , imereatt see lad oral pardon aad tunesely, ' mapilts4l, terms, were offered 1 viesplll.ollo.l ' deslipsittedii , , ituriim ',et RAO* • • Was made k •• .n that the amp* were. , in antaiplatisit 14. ry• RPrinll•ib,!_i,•l lll r.*lfj Pl.. ~ ' vas ut i lise general: preyWfu k matiy i tare .woo ki t air that i i . ti r ,* 10. po,toOnjcaue ted le sick ~ p . measures as rendered tie preoideif Imp easy and oirials. During &ilia MO, aloo f special pardons kens beesikiniMal lb ituilvidnliliFif the inteeptedidesouradak , .i6lob - .. andleatkia , has bedriP' &atilt _ a. _ the deirlarbemillik. MI year open M all; except. suelk , adiwfau keutrdeilditleir a task* , freo. askomedlitit .lse:..seah es.Werit_ in_ eattlifAfamilif. flonstisint. It it still-open to all. fax Out time may mom nithen Wilke; *V *III don 't& the& tit beilikwedrlat likhint , Ai ;PO more •vigorous tikeimasit,..,olo4 *Slip sboll• be ado ,'• • , • -„ ,-, - ~, ..„s In•PriMmiing u!" 0 1 1440 0 .14 ,i'f;AIMPO resistance to ApAititiOntil ealfia,l4 i?ti * pat ofthe insurgent. 9 s ihp onii h a dlih t pg_ aiiile Cis: Oilit'inth4 AL nifir , lin disport of itilfd - 44,riu-kbefitylis. fore sat is to iiiiiiimil - ';' ' . `-: r " riiipsiii*Vdithattait iiii#Via ibalorig4 that vihile"Mtetiliiiiii'n 4vi thalmt *Magi shako& wtmliOtit.- mil at dig : Ifocaritilfe@Alirtitikatatet, Mir dialideit "' * turiltalliary mop *ha wbsclefairkqf It* taste east' proanestimprerior imetml•tkit mitgoofetingreos. - ,t, ter,- 1 ...,,,,,,4 If itherloPhonhouldrar,ilimsera' auto or aiming, • mire UM JiMilestia l dstlip ..tj re-isch perliene , enaterankil4ll4, alai he theirriastrumeatla palate 41... i. Wing a single eiredittuu l ofpemyjki 4 _ .. &Wyly to•az titatheArY .. RAW? ' 4 .,, , ' Potri , al ta .9difrlisfaill., ' .' .- ~"' hare )814P 44 f.t , . 7". farin bell* it- ( 0 4 -, 4 W b, i.. ,. t " .G. _,..,. aria , , 4orate.6. 1.116+4• • . i 4, "V'TI-tt Ml'. • ~,....,,,, ~,,;... ~t 1 tp 744 -, The , -L.- imam alks , gueitimacUmt tassi ustaittlinpil kimsek-d .1 n .'cii- 4.n-1 —Atte Wain* liejlatirfasethiAftilit difilfilfiliimioNallWWllyt -a% -4 ~ -!:,, ,,5 4 . -;--itt l eyrdijilittioniltibiltiAllbOaliklliati ait4tia c iatuAortikirid 2- 7 —iffil doiiii# • t‘''idgjetiiiiiidili the nyciOne iitiifoo "a 1 7 . :‘, ' "7 0 ° 9Unairtbizu ' r-• ~,, , t ,,,- - ti l ... la g . i. c. 1 •••• • A . • 4 41 7 7 4 4'4 .1 11 H " :I .';'--'i''..l..--: l4 11l 0