HPBECR SENAtOR WiLLtAM tiOPKINA, 0, irilnilkOToN enrwrr. O n ic nago r IA:VOW! resolution wearing the tiet an hif (Aleraugrree from li „,ck. voted in faro, of the Dot— t Of COlonibia' Negro Suffrage Bill, and g in/fru/UV as l'ennsyhania United litotes • Senators to Support the same in the United Btafra Senate lifet.' &mann. Regarding the question before the Senate as one of the highest In pittance, I have departed from my usual habit, and 'here prepared pretty full notes of what I Intend to submit for the considera tion if this body, and I bore done so that may be neither misunderstood or.mierep• resented. But, before proceeding with the line of argument I have marked out for myself, I propose to do a little "ekirmiehlng," es my gallant friend, the Senator from Indiana (Itaj. White), would say. The discussion last evening took, as I thought, rather a wide lenge. The Senator ft - ,m Allegheny, (Mr. Bigham,) arraigned the great Democratic party, of which I have nlwnys'boen proud to be an humble member rind never more so then now, as "sympa ihi iers with tresitre But for the prover bial klndneee of that Senator's heart, and the exceedingly humorous manner in which the remark wan made, its might have dis iiirLed my placid temper; but as be laugh c•i all the time, I oonoluded, an the boys ray, that ho "wan only In fun," and I will, therefore, lot the matter puss, without ad mini taring a rebuke as I certainly ‘..suld do under other circumstances Whatever may he thought Mi. Speaker, •(the nuttier ooriie:of the Senator's re ',arks. all must admit the force of his login. For example; .Did he net charge that the people of Perks county, so ably represented upon this floor by the distinguished Senator from that. county, (Mr. Clymer,) had not furnished as many men for the arnty, during our reoent struggle, as they, should havo done, and therefore we were left to . infer that the Degrees of the District of Nlum bi.,t ought to be allowed to 'vote. Is that not clear 1 , And , that tho constituents of We talented Senator from Clearfield, (Wal lace) failed to report to the provost mar shal' when they were drafted, and "bid in the pines," and therefore, according to the Senator'S logic, the negroeo,of the Southern' States should be allowed the elective fran c:ante; Who doubts the logical sequence' of this Nl:position 1. , But, to cap the climax of his argument and to settle beyond the possibility of cavil, ••2he Sunni ors from Perks and Clearfield, voted against granting the use of this cham ber to Andrew Jobneop,, then military gov ernor of Teenessee,,'now Presidentgof the United Stales, for the purpose of delivering no address, end:thercfore, "the four millions of down trodden blacks should be enfranchised , —that, air, betties this dark and vexed ques tion. I=l Now, sir, I shall proceed with my argu ment as originally intended: and here permit rue to remark, that if there be any one trait in the character of a nubile tuln which more than any other challenges toy admiration, it is that of f rankness, and bence,it is that I azoMeV gratilled with the unequivocal terms in Mitch the re•olu liens before the Senile are presented, as well as the =did and manly manner in which they have been discussed by their author, the Senator from Bradford, (Mr. Landon,) and others on' the ammo aide of the chit:ober. And I will 'add that I sin glad that they have been introduced at thirpar. ticular time. It is so very opportune,:in view of the feat that within a brief period two Biato convent, io ns, repreecnting the two great political organizations of the Com monwealth, miserable arflarrieburi for the - Purpose of noinViaiing - candidates for Governor; atidllihicitigliodfolvige people a platform of principles reflecting the views of the respective parties. When this shall have been done, the people, who always: mean to do light, will filvtiin,iipportuttity °t .ri s e in g , ifot 00 9. Won themerits of the candidates, but also upon the political prin ciples which they respectively represent. And' if the earns 'degree of condor which utarka these resolutions shall be imitated by thetwo - eenientions tfe,ythicil, I imverefor ered, it will be difihNui t t f or any pplipeal !richest, however adroit he may be, to nibs• lead the public mind. „ Me. Reiman . From wiled. I have ; here said, it may be supposed that . ; am Insinu ating null soreqbedy ,or soma party, has' heretofore acted dieingenuouely in regard to the, subject matter of these reeolutions. Well, sir, that Is exactly plush I Imlieye, eta What I she)} endeavor In shop, before I conclude my. V T411; 14 70, 4 • • • And bere teF me "promise that anything I May say will be in referenbe'tn the leaders of the parts: The', ottitterst , of ttlb iteputilt-/ can parry areo I conoode r rhonosti end, as a fraral T.Nte, are potAispotnel, le. Atsgulgo. Noir reek designe r • / find, 'then, what' are'the rattle to r uetking this question' of negro sutfrage t Ia al"warl 4 / 1 Itil° 4'47 Pg 4 IPrX.J confautieysitf chiefly tostnat has transpitz ed in our ewn. State, aud Ast'strhoeatise , we are altutore fautillartillit'Wha4 halt E s: Cured baia l l,baullt 411;r)3Vilita l ; Neod Botp4oro rbe reminde4 that the Re prddtcpn Contention ffithiph stssetabled H irr iourg in-August• last, for theittsititat of n 4lll Pr:4 1 9. 05 4f er Audi ailill34ntlfSr Wetland. and ofedop T bi rl f* ll g q i ' k, f l tit a l i f queit‘ _b* o:Ager 4 i. e*, Don. t pimittp:psity charged [upon the #4s4rutod. _ Neaps tatartaiiYlvareA r V i lr ° PIIIII frtrAP ir ..A re t t illlk s Ol ,° ikei grqs.l unaatiity, atpugaitatkiri e tched - the charge. and •pqinfed to their resolutions 'ha Prot( 'of b 4 falsl } itchol,4ll4/4ascliPit, With prahh 010010 him and tbet" WI was the tone of Mei Illpultittelt . preaal, )144' ' fora all uraT ,111 Sie r ga.' 1 40 10 41;lt Prrifol. to the bite eleati esti' 1-,use the word tobonur • - web!. exce?ttoprl T ti#oqo 401, Aitt,,. s yp t ecoorsge to' avow 9414 that.they eurs 3 / 4 . favor of ettfriaohlifitigi the blacke r ,. Ftd thus • showed their unwillingness 1p steal in o powe'r under "false pretence." ' ...Moore these eneiptionotip m symention thq:Pittpturi garotte,' an4WollittiT'Ap; other aopublicea P11111411i010111. 01 ty.,; 1 4 - ` Here, titaleditbit the quotqoutitila ~. /7"........... , , . %. 1.-... , ?11, • , • 'l 10, tii . 4iU -.--,, , , • . Vol. 11. If lam in error, the Senators who so ably and faithfully repr'esen'ts that district, will correct me and I will gladly make the proper acknowledgement. "'Nor must I fail to mention my esteemed friend, the Sedator from Erie, (Mr. Lowry.) 'who, with char acteristic frankness,' avowed Me friendship for the measure. And not only did their papereand orators thus skulk the issue but the chairman of their State Central tom- Utilise, put forth isit'!address, id whiehlib' asserted in the most 'unequivocal, niahner that no such Issue Was before the people. tut lest I may be charged with misrepre senting that address, allow me to quote a brief extract, in these words t "For many years our political oppen'ents seem to have a largo investment in slavery pad the negro., Now that slavery is pretty generally . admitted to be dead, it was thoughithat they atighi, allow the old subject to rest. lint not so. They return to the question with sis touch' apparent zeal and warmth as ever. With n full knoviledge of the fact that negro suffrage and negro equal ity are hol and could not possibly be an issue in -die October contest, they are making extraor— dinary efforts to mislead and deceive their fellow citizens into a contrary belief." ****** * M * * * * It has been shOwn that almost the entire Republican pries of . the state, as weld as their orators, including the Chairman of their State Central Committee, denied in the most posithemantior thatnegro suffrage was an issue before the peoplemt the late' election, and yet; no Beeper was it known that the Republicans had carried the State, than this same party claimed the result as an endt.reement of the measure, and at the meeting of Congress there was quite a eon— tast among the faithful as to-who should be, foremost in Oarryli4 ant the popular will as thus expressed at the ballot box. ' How many bills may have been presented in regard to this question, I need not stop to inquire, but suffice it to say that at the head of this roll of honor, stands one' of Pennsvlvania's Representatives, Mr. The bill introduced by him, conferring on all the negroeXotthe District of Columbia . the right to vote, is the-one that passed.the, House. I have not seen's, classification of the vote by wbich it passed, but I understand that every Republican member from Penn sylvania voted for it, is did those from the other Northern States—the only exceptions being some six or eight from the Southern • and Western States. Every Democrat, of course, voted against It. - There can, therefore, be no difftoulty in fixing the sla:ux of the two parties on this question, so far, at least, as the action of Congress can be regarded as an index.. I repeat, then, that I mit glad the matter has been so distinctly brought' before the- Senate. Should the tWo'parties in title Leg (stature meet.the question •as manfully Ins • was done in Congress; -the reeorcl - Will he made up in adoh speOifie form aa..io I of no prevarication or subterfuge, on the .part of politicians; however "bxtro:ordinar'' may be "their efforts to mislead awl dearly!' their fellow-nititens." • • • - - The Repo!,llcan pally will-,titto go before 'the people, fully dontlttlt4ed't4 the Policy of unrestricted negro suffragni and tho'Dten ocratic party as 'clearly oeSiceitied against tV such. a record the coleri of tio COM mortweolth will be abltil:u'deoidii'intelDieut.... ly,.and to that..decision we , must all. liOW;1 for the time being, at Nast. Aa, for Inyaojr,",isiE,,l 2 l )4o,lto,fettitl AP to the result. Tho.Dsmoondlciparty Will rote asd a unit against 11',' and r'heivd entire oogs ~ 'deuce. that a sitfliciera nutaber of. Conserret„ five Republicans will vote with theta,' to make the majority 0vcr,W41tt44,,., It cannai, ¢Afighi Jilt? , men :w.lio compose d that noblo old.paity, at the 'bead' :114 0..0(4 such lOrtquiel Clay„ Webster antig Crittanden, have beotatilt fixraoot to. their anumeilonts,, r away bYl4lll4:l.4l!tthilili4,4lo to approve 'of,a measure ,which; places in the Jhaildte tic the negroes tits poWer to Con t r ol , , !pal ,elootions ~ thai, nation, area if it, were to stop theie..' Iltit'all JcnoW'qi lijs i tlibAesign of tilosii 4 1 :1,..* 0 in :.4;;Str Culniliating: this l'greaf prone on the people optheLpietrlay; t,O n ,T.X4 over ail 'the SObihei:n diatea. Thle, lipp. boon openly, and I will add, man fully avowed. aTuwil.ABTB,o7. mgef of th c ßenatore . b?... oo sllt odite ‘ !ilittoALthii. 001t17,:,, Look 'at , questlialana.zorwantl-lier44lllo oonftriibg on All t4eitil:ll)k Milaltcgt tqd f thittlstriot'at unrestrioted right.orsaffrage, as well tti native born ao thtitl - who have beso„.,!tyykliy ther,mlo., 044 'ilanimg - atad thsgalfrconsuitrotuldlug Stated; Tho.eettiot conree l have no copooptiog, elplo 4unloiviiiiifirussonii. sad 'Os tort,. be It rementbora_,d is (lora' indirect to tNe'llieltifiTl*9.oll;2o,A th tf t ll.*l oll i i ht 94$40$ 3 . 1 htiaTillinAllosttoll' . 1 1as recent l y auflkisjpdic,§4o6:l4,,id vbc4, °°' °°f ,ll l , tttfilitOefg l ) o 4 ta t :it:l4h. I , OA‘ '0.1 1 , 4 _491 rititstanding on e rtililii4tlttlirt*hra,ll, tb„),,!!! ) 10 . 4,0c, JciirtiiteritittrytwidifteWstint dispotto )cp t ia,tAparegard.of PopUlar Wilt fungi i t hil&e.Csar would. not dart; to n ' AnTr •.J 11.11 17 lt "ji 'Sate I I/ Li, . 11 14 1111.8 .if Niattinairbe, I may 41 ,6 4fititure PrObstil9"Pidniettiellto4les:i fotti bodyitthertilibnkruign i st to — be a i light and Imps,'Dome two or, , 1 :4...4...,!juncat0rs Lite' dsmisnutt party:hare ahawndisposigidrit, tit ` #'ooollF.,l l ,oolo. o ofoor, i.otio A , l ilitivintstotastasa,. 'wawa Owes!, partisans: But- should gusts laPtitiAti likiddrilythprOr . ,,shinilyl i ”: iii c l !'f.41i1 1 1 1 4 9 1 1, 1141441AAident to do, felt HtStlitirdifnithiihtd, s ,* hope loft ,for the Viands o f f I 411*k t- 60:19 be in the Pres. 313iNtin O=2!M=IM BELLIFONTE, PA., FRIDAY, FVORUAR.V 23,1866., • For myself, I can say flint I haett shah en abiding confidence in the pacriotism, and firmnees of that distinguished fundtiOn- , ary, as tc beUove.that he interpose , • ltits constitutiollellictrogation, sticl'stai the tido fattatitisrperessultictiLythich gt!eatly th larding( and 'which limestone Melly to do fedetberplefftelhaftga Witely ltnd ninOtiiii mously adopted for Abe restoration qt peace and•barmony to our afilietod oottritry, and ilia return of the States to their former posi tion in the Union. If theTresident permits' this outrage to be consummated, in regard to the District of COlumbia, it will so eni; beidon the deer - naives in urging on, their purpose of foioing the same law upoh nil the Southorn Statee, that it will be difficult to tehtraln them. If the bill itafinnohlsing (he negroes of the District becomes a law, it will be ohtirried as, a settlenaeat of the principle, and cited here- . after, °BSLPFSeedeRt. Upon what principle . I ask, does the power hero aisumed rtietl I allude to the power to pass euoh , a law for the district of Columbia. It tweak! that.. Jo. Congress belongs the exclusie legislative power over the bistriae." We'll admit it. But does that investtheut•withlhe iight to trample under foot every principle of republi-, eon government! Would not*. the fair, and. Indeed the .ortly--legitimatt"terpretaticat• be, that the laws for the tevernment of the BIS/zit:l should be in consonance with 'the will of the people ; Or at !last, • that they, eliinfid_nat - ho in direct "auittgontsm with their united voice when clearly expressed. nia I understand to be ate very essence of a representative 'government. Whargreateipolvers are delegated to Con , . gress, , in rogardSo.tho government of the bietriot than are•conferrett on' the Legisla ture of a State V Eaah,poiseesee the exclu,- 10;0 legislativejurisdiction over their res, , pective boundaries. Well, sir, let me put a ease. Suppose the people of this Commonrwealth should, by an almost unanithoua rote, decide against negro suffrage, as was done' in the District, andothis 'Legislature ithould undertake to force each a law upon 'them. would we not deserve to be hurled out of - these halls at the point of the bayonet, if need be 9 Most certainly we Would, and yet such legisiiitioa would be no greater outrage up on the rights of the people of.Peonsylvanla, no greater betrayal of Reprosentative;filel, By, than we aro hero asked-to andorse. • But I have said that this disregard of pop tiler rights is nof to, stop here.. It is the mere 'muttering wedge," so to speak. It is notorious that tbsieltding spirits of the liepublionn party. (n ,Cougrette have de clared their purpose to exclude from halls the'Bouthorn members,Until an mend. ; Meal, be .adopiod ,to the, Constitution enfran chising all:the , frdtdmem ' Whapiter MAiie tor thrustin g these extreme measures upon the consideration of Congress may be, the inevitable effect will be td aggravate still more a.people who are already ground down In the very dust l it be frientiled'id „them -013,.$ pcWitible,..tO.the commission of some new ract of 'violence,. so en tf i ciffortrt pretext for''' Ife j i". 4 lg 19,6"? i nri'd thus-, roe- Ten the avenue to seeneamf public platidet aud.vilininy, such asaliaraotrixod the potst , , , iioweror - desiiable i/sis might be •to those who e z peoted to . proht by it, f gr,ty' pain talfa:4ll9jareatlm:Cal 91the - maseei of thepeo pie, without regaid to party, if they wish to see such another strife, " ' ' t ', . Some' of these agitators are promPted, it may be, by a sort of frenzy, and. therefbro,' should', perhaps, hi pitied';'' others, by tric ttle° of f i u•i° °rAigully.lPittrat , the South.ern people, end others by an ineathibld Mg fcir' political poirce. 1 r ' p ... ..11 1 .;I : 1:I '. :. living obtained, the &acanthihey. bY 'th agitation of the nogroluatlpOi:tliiiNipfilo editilittt liiAffilltu menus. ~ t hey, k sow that , fiAiii.failitunit; sills+ loet.•' , Thews,* tchtiil cnimuhtte:printielY fortnnee Ili a NW. ifinflif 4 d li449F.Wllleir:f.rion 4 S.Old during (nowt! meat troulithis, will he I blookaded; 'ahtylionola, theft, ditifate'4,l,l6'lo,P47,ll4, !,raF`P/11/411i. ,hitiair betria6 thetwS t eeettotie of Mir • api. otitairzvol#7, , ppAng,4p.o,..v. o.4,:keep, gip ptitilic.wiad.exeited, in regerdulto , the " ° 4 l/I°B° ° 4 7 1 . 10 ), " 06, hope t0110150,1646' 1.1.1e... 1 4 141 •',111i r in poiei. _:,lf pioef 'be wanting '9ll•t,hisipint, it is found In the declarations Hof their prinoipni then. ,, qinfirrhallni id ii; oumber ,911 , yeupglis i with t 44 margin', eflla? is` will'irotible Itt'd Sedate !tat bacons,' and that le fropi„.lllo,-I,4rOff ilts.trecognised let:der °f p'. ItcpublioairiiVtifon)froe.- rtislibeeirgrd tati l thni t tar it tail; f „ , .. _. r i ntliAPlAApintaii4e4. . ,/ , elludui to , llfr: Iliaddens.Stesenee 41 - 1 . t , ,„'_...— '' ' , la thewenrse MA rodent apeeela hi (on leretusela referring tei the Statetht ,telkie,!•7, llihn; that gent4ttiat sad obilieetmee• 4 5 1 .!/Iti'LlrAK:flictArt4 a.tacikPlustcs• "PwPikAilmr.bebwriuw the condition of tpeenputshiltor fixo,iiStates,p4 pt:osill f fliflofhisgitlifileruilielliza 67 aloin,•" "1 ,Ituow of no arrangementirgeoPqrft;el:bq 0 1i i, L ig,,t, 61 A.AcOrzifOok':r.1),!P;PY,Ilsill44. 1 , 0 )91P dfl i .tiill VIVI Illatttfo cr remain lai , con; • qµ ,,,r e d ft ot i o aticisfii,si4 ;,.." 1 ..' : 1 1. 1)/ 0 ,g iltin VS AZ gßa+Put 00.0lif u'l 7 a r o gPree), e4prAils of_set ag . fts NO, .41%1 4 14 ..tett Colatltutlol2 eked lay° con .9•Avaptulaa iis,l.e.gualiliiy.,irtpa tee gratnern.lttehded, end co at to,otestfrelyies4. pLual coaeridifier4o Me "arty - of Ma - Usti:ll?, it. ghoul the right of ftulleilst FN, ithilele 'slave $ pe, i Wiese : Me sicusseltadAlP Piiitl been ItNizt bpitAwev t4Phittielliet , a White, tit's itu , Getermnent 'Sto."". ~ .'4O v " 0 -; . - 4 . pis.* sir. Yop j hose doll it VW 9tilte,lils- PltAillieitsierfaunataskid. •„. There/ lvto is , l nal .I, l tit it !, 3 l, ;( *4 o % , ut liPufr. 4 1 . i• 1 1 4 11p * IfilTru 04 tlltht 144 friwameo a tbihtitoutbA erp ilitAtts—.cad why P. Mr..o!Ayientellinit 1 that Mk isquletiiissiiY • )0 1 ol'clel;t t0 417 -eepure 112 .4 ) PorP,OI,444 1 yeuttlettoy of the Union (Its p Ilea.) party." !iswairm'asettis Awn maEßAl.l7.3sti(iirif' What matters it, though the land should again be deluged in blood, and the air again piddo vocal with the walls of widows and orphans, wham tiomee weultlite made done, i late,t , to that the Repuiblidait paity can bold on 10"thiti• edtit'el of the Gulternmetn, and thus intabltliheir viangere , onlo aniass.a few More niilllniuiref 11V4Olforigeln. - - 7 -- 1 Mr. driaztio, Is it not marvelpue that at, n tithe like the present;'While •Piltsitient is exhausting an his.. energies, •Inente.l tail well as physical, in . the laudable 'efftirt .tb restore harmony to our distrabled bolt try, .and bririg back all the; Stateitl.l;..tbeir acous tented pohition in the' Union ; While every truly Christian heart :throughout , theentire land is pouring•opt its earnest enfilade to.; God for Ills meroiful interPoiltion in May-, ing the fitrthei• effueion termin ating a cruel fratricidalwar, which had bled almost. every household in The oo'untti with. the Imbilinietitslif'MottiMitigl 'Say,. is it not'passing strangel that. at,such a, time thie iterrelateeitt of tliscord sheet& be introduced, And pressed with so tmuelt.;seal • Mr. Britawitt;:Wlll`ttilet?iebate lenti:iffsidf to'such a violithapilliti;:by - enderalar the Initiatory,Step,, as proposed by thege reitoln iiions.f• J. trust nely..and yet cenfetis‘, to some fears cn'the'Subject. chord Party, 'whose judgments are, against so nejust a Maniere, andtpho, if they could but' out tbemselvesionse froin'tito sbacitles ofyggiy discipline, would dash the. sup froin their lips; yet, whoa Iremember the,Teaulmity wan' Which' the party passed the bill in Con, green, it would, perhaps,ate expecting 100 much to oven hope !lint . there: win bg any faltdring here But I will not ' prase sotdcli, cafe a point, • Mr. SrsArum. Have not "our erring brothers".orthb South, as a community, (I speak • not now Of individuals) suffered andugh ? • Have not hundreds of thousands of them, in common with at leasti an equal number of our own bravo men, fullen in the thrift; T Do ncit'delolation, iitilitution, and ruin spread ovei,almost their entire land T . Yes, the heart sickens at the thought of the innumerable myriads of' Men, women and children, Union, no well no, disunion, who once enjoyed', all (ho necessaries of life, and. many 'of thorn the luxuries, but who notYlire reduced to absolute perniry. Is this not enough ? there bo those whose hearts atilt burn with revenge I would remind them of the language of inspiration. "Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saint the Lord;" nod else' of .the hilmitable prayer of Ilint wilose mitision it. was to preach "peace on earth and good will to man," when . bn said, "forgive us our trespasses as Wp fors give tiros? who trespass against us.", Sir, there 'in in that petition an awful sublimity, ,which, it seems to me,- should cause the stoutest heart quail; ntlfie'.at. temp toyisit upon these people any further aots of vengeepoe, 1, use the- word 'lon. ..gcatme,".betiause_it..; , lB notiitetendety,Ais anybody; so far•asTifito - ;, that tOrtgiees ‘ • can, constitutionally, the States what class of, he 010,pene ,ahall,be allowed ! 15 The,power to d#: 6l 4 l :4 4 fulnoleli4 o punishment fdr rebel ' ilea, .•t• ". " AndLhere,`iii,'oi 'he permitted, ,uniforildy tne nondemne4 the horcey•of se'des6 slca that, ' " •• But wlth'ell injoahiiiiqenoe",of theory ', 2 16 2 . 1 !t i a' 46 1 1 0 a 4.snhtelii..whitherife 2 0 , ,4Z/z.rehellint , niptinst , tin' itiplettstil PateNfoeernrandaideittpassiqt:y purer , and'ye i4?tt.otylio oyect cane favor., of 111; 444sa:gevertonontlwe..have trampled, open flidoihosolaWsviVe hood O~bhrn fully; xiolated.r-48i To. fad! a .ih t ogi.eOy ireeposses as we forgive 'those.' who' ipSiepeie stgaldst.tis.m..J , . f•; . ! , ji vet uitt!id lb n npPikkji, be 'enhentliti' . l* . g.Okre'vu4seisa the . pew.! tp 0004 '44,tet,eiiiii ado tehle policy' le I A.expedient turtle 101464'11in', o° , oo egaineP Mehl iikolllOLA:eongresa, that the people 449q03{aiticikre's trait 'against entronoide log that, upon the propositioit iss (Wiens' fri' • the ax: trona*, and that.if -it be . forced upon them 'lLey can regard it in ttoi:iiiliet;',lAht, ;Biala as au het of u`,,,0*19,10'!C/.414440:•RR0Pfet.: with tho P?rrgt;4o4 l ? ( 4 q.41..1/44. 4 4r 8 tailltylioao . ocpgist4o„bi,:moglvettoriweisifinpOlti lotended'etill Itirdiet'.to ,?iYe i iiiii,444#?c,‘ 4, 1 4. i ao926t l belieri4il4 theie.b.ap inteillgeTt,lotl"6aithnrs who - . ' 366..64t :- .4V i i .!Pk. t .til ' % /4 11 . 1 ' k4. 4 6 4 4 01 04000 , 4 4:1 4 94115P1-in9, 479 juat ,: emuge ', l _tromp a VOI.Or sakiesk:slasesioamitttelittilitittei ' write, os , <TA open. totally ItiOcehPotent mosk, simple provision : of alrly.or tloistatOtes, n ikre ,I !ffs , T4, f P Z4er' 9•4 6l . .11 s uck itr)l44 lgd.?lgntlter,cf thew States; too , .thirs44r, Menimompripis pinch the ":Mel.7„ itleit'tgs4oer 4t lV i t3 l 4i!* ii gF ,l( - 7 1 4 4( /9 4 4 4 u Y 89 ,49045ina vola l, ltk #,Spienitm,troktio§ititiy and Shiminsible -ohnitt,m_ottittrohlint•olWloiai't s ( your of allrEb flitientor; merebe of tai 4YIAI 11F0., i 4 drsT;it.:(6 .4 /:VA 11.4 ! 4 ?realdeut'of thoßelts'd tiltateisnad tneMbers Cisigiess. ptv ppepgpitien,is En monitions 'ati its 'oll ui Pl e ;a u f(!fl,T l), - . :1!..PR 1 IPMFlPPA64,BgritikinAMlnail°4 ever seen not eentSTll,dll4ll !114q14. .: Bis:,,,Sseseasa f If lbis be,figne, ;k ; in Of azißtlivr,.,f i llite,l44)444egueef Wrongs snap hive keen' committed in the. imam of patriotism and humanity. It will, besides; he a g • ross !Vaud. upon our brave wh their lives in iheip hands nt Hui call yf.thlit,country., and we forth to aid' @Oppressing. fhe rekellfon; leaving behind them everything doer—Mod 'that ountiy. Bad they been, OM that OM' ogje'cf of. the 'war warlireild — littetittit tlld7sleyoS*--suld then enfranchise ;bent, by on' athitt . not of Congress,rainlnst thedOzisehtet the peo ple, there hover an'acmy raised," But noietliAt 'Wei; lit ova, we stre‘told thet unde't the' 4 vvett. Powei : 4 the Stetes iti held uttered Pievinces,i''And' that Congreds' can impotio Upoit'them they may see, proper. This '.'war'pOWer," alr,..Muer be twwontkrfal inktitutien; rather, pritlitiPs eitiedif(itty, !nits@ tt0 . .., tion.. It !woe nelict. discovered. by - the , Grotornment,'nor theta who s'uo , n@edechtheii for almobt tt - nAn „ ury. No, fir. It irpb reierved fee , ,progretet,i' Written in . the that great sheet . , ioefidv:ikr: lib ;lip,„ by., which every Vest!ge,ofletr, Irotinstltutions.may be sub: vetted. The, .owttr,„power," forsooth. If whet is here clairned..oanho dono, then, all the 'bleed and tresspe that have been sac Thos; will hnve been In Vain, Yes, Mr, Speaker, the sighs and tears of the hundreds of.thciusands of Ivlduvii abd orphans which Inivebeati Ponied AUL ;on, account of_ loved 'ones will'be embittered •by tho gone that they folluviotime to misplaced confluence. hot us nee. if-this wouldvnit be so,. or in other words: iestwesee if tbe policy Ao‘o,enenoieketl with repudiated by . all the depertments•of ;he. GovernrAeht, both anterior and subseqbeat 1.1!)' the commence. meet : of .hostili t . • • President Lincoln, in his inaugural ad dress of 1861, said ‘,..l : deolare that I have no purpose, directly or indirectly to inter fere ,with,the institution Of slavery in the State@ where It exists, Y believe T htio no lawful right to do so, and I have no. incline tion'to do so." Mr. Seward, in his instructions to our. foreign ministers, under direction of .the President, Said, in' refering to the revolted States ; Territories will remain in all respects the same. whether the revolution shall succeed or shall fail," "the condition of slavery in the pv mai States will remain just the same, whether it succeed or fail." There is .not-even aTretext for the com plaint that the disatfectedStates are to be conquered by the IltitiiCA Stated, if the revo lution fdil; rights of the StatCs, and the condSlok of Oe'ery, human being in them 'will remain subject exactly to the; same laws and forms of ad9lnistration, whether, the revolution shall attained or fail." It, is not nooessary to add to this incon- testable statement Abe further fact that the new President,.) . Ir6lll:rts the citizens, through whose :pittag9s,,ftebas °onto into, the, 4titiOetration,,. '.liati,alwayal repudiated; Opigne,,wbatever and whereverinnittUedi to him or them; 'of lidturbing , the .iristiiii tion of slaieery as Oisti . ,wider the COA stitudeit,atidlttwa.,; OE Th 4 ,44.50;.9w:w0u1ti not be fully pteden tea, if-I-were to'omit to that ekly ; sue!) effort , tmlie pliaviatilil i tf l e„intaaaet,ltntiow4 and all hliLettclite 14 that direction'. would p!, prevented by the proper authority, even though they mere` aseel4il l aVyQ!".i3irdee and- the:peoPye. ' ':: ." In Jail: ietg:it gi4retoo:' , .ddatart4 bran thoaat unaubnoua vote i. , , • , ;.• ." •-, "That In , thie national'tn eaikanai dit- , 71 grees.beigehinglen feeltiftgi !of me 4 peeoili.4 or,reeentment, *lll recollect only Ita Atty . ] tp Ake whole country, thet'thheiyil.. - :'!l,.e,ut 1 waged on thetrpare iti‘atitiiPlel . o3fpppr?a 4 7. elon..tor , for- any pirtibee . or ' offe4heat ;oi, 'subjugation ,or 1 of overthiowlni i `pr,tuteilar - -- 1 ;log with the rights or' betebtf.e ad '•lnat i lti—, tlotiar.otithetie 'States, , -putlti• tythif. p i t 4 maintain the etitreetioqt thetjelt tituiteri,, tit* to preeerie thiP titi',, VI ‘'' :or the' dignity laittialitrand'Yli "tal Of i ikTOOLI. '""1....9" . 1 . 1 " .- 1 ___ th . Stee O. —' " " 1 1 6diiiid? Th a t '''' ft ') 5 ' ptatie.l Sillnipal it . -IT lope, epda. grd 'flooornplhilied ~ t hi'i l iiter Onght.',l,o ?WWI: '").!‘. :,', ~,, :4 '• '''.. - ! ', • uptii the pt)eti*lolB;i9l4'l4.pastiisciaes, the kn#31640,;11,1nc0.f, the .countryil witildat dielinol,lon of party,- flooktd to the btitildnid ofAhelr inaulted flai, , Until tlitii'lw'ellittl thn ranks' of our ariri:flO ild4l:7„e:eyjiroiortiopr i; thit' the latttliiii'ltleilieraabllsed tti -assist:nil 141, Ottotigh.'•el -, 7.7 '. O '7.7 7,- -.....-. ... e• 911' , I :iirlillitbit44BAlr.liiii , ' irbat folliset t lic aneWeritlithlepiiipon; i'do'not, 44'41;u:irpii., 1)1.??S:441/ ir*ieJu l ivtrAfg9.lWhcil¢:graU 4ll :' ok ttuEloi6loo Auggb . 4,,acktch,etusuect;i , of . our and reverses, • and Atliejr 1 cans ity elther.proilotatireile l tiqo t lytit'l!tiftlpiiDc i to f i ga TPff'" ... s'r t s' . tfl. o4 Pt off I Y 4 L°4l o 49Tor , 11 ,%0,7; -,.. - PeoPlid in.moslartr , wee itE leam ik ,o; orminnent, as. everybody eat,' posed, would sooner or later be the C 1710,, linottieded, an& Wolfe who, took _up,,orttot 11 ' 11 ' 4L Pti l t / ", de lM l , u rfi t) .'.:wPiP9PPEPAlrr d r ,liK tia *.t e ,Ali4i ., .. 1 1 1 4.1Pleultc with 'all . . Ite,rgiOSorp , J c sonstszettitol . wl!,lt• II ''b.littl frigoshi4l:oo4l, 'W.ll' l llll'o'B ttete tiqejd. "L• 7 3 h :0 1 :.#0. 1i i i( 00. 6 ? 14 iO4 .t 04 gigillr* - : 4 141:45 # P rs:q4 l 4/?ni, ifidAiiimi far, of Coat rintAilYett.to; the.atloptlint of , the"Conatitt dotialrimendetent abollithhig slavery; ait . lit 7 ' elltw96tiltiiti6l). tkof Were soPytkeptl 0 ki, AP 1 4 1 }; Fi . _i4,4eil: ~, ~ : . v , •-• , u i Bliclintettaipm , daps ant.here. Thet• 611 .aplrit le not content - with =the - Impoierlsh-. raeo.4.of tint donthern , people by the lose' of notnik,turo thopeowimlllians'•worth Of prep=' th AA ?II; liatoot lielordeto: so d , jainquto i ! , Nptiortott4udiiiisg , lo'foroo upon theuf," 1 by' en, st noosupuloutt assumption ,of pOvitir, k "Rficererranted , byithO (fdlititutlon and laWfi 1 1e ba g i t t fi . ; b I .L. i t t f l 4P r 0140 1 9 4 ; 9r looth.q. ~ ii i i,#/,',,v4i, 7 piper:teat tottte'erseheerof ,tque 0E444 ituil, tiwtPulfraine out of Ant: ilioueend of tike -"while. elilepair' : of 'OM( State!: 81r, dl 1 tyranny eatkepprettletrovit No, 8. go farther? „Was tt.for,this that the lives of four, or hie hundred Ibeneand . of as brave 'men as over composed smarmy were start. tlcedf Was It for thislb:Attila tone of thcu l eande of our gallant men, who are: maimed for life, legless, nrntlipas find eyeless; entered Die &trite° 9f (belt country t Woe it for (hit thit'a debt:G(lcm° three or fait' thawed) ration* of rionara hoe been incurred ?, Add, Sir, the lidpay .111uve , here, been, itel'only repugnant to the;i6j• tine white popilatioii . 4 the States where 'lt l.l,PrOposed, to• it; but , ( it is, also, ,agalnet4be .wisliee of a Torgenikliwill the people' of 'the Wetthan, States, as• has heondeolopiatrated-In every .Stala save 'one) where a hatiLreediltle been inked Zriren jYlibre , Itopublicanisrn , "itilina,anOemo u ate, majority BgAid pi it was abed( twelve tboustind,'and yet, 'alt.,. in the face unmielakable. evidences of popular disapproval en the part of the pee! Pe;.almcist the entire Itopublhinn. PartY lo Wigroce . voting for hustoningi it thpott tiieluilople of the District of Columbia and that, toe" In direst opposttiMs to the expitittSettirilt;',. as b i as been seen, of the 'whole White' polihyation. The'reselntions before a& prospese, that we &hall endorse thls act of bad faith, which outrages every pledge l held out to the peo ple al. - the'outset the war. I speak not now in regard to theriabOlition of slavery. Th4(1 . 15,1131 neeMattlisiied feet, and the Into slave owners , eo accept it themselveti, and noquiesco with 'hocomirig 'grace. If this aball• result. in the itnprovemehl of Inch" condition, moral; or physical,-or-both, no. cue will rijcico More, thirt`Myself. Irettld that not only LIMB; but also that their in-' tallectuel ,imArovement ;should' be speedily developed. , .; . But what I protest ,against, is, that their: emanolpittionshall be followed up by .en— forcing upon the whites of the District of Columbia and of the Southern States, a nrni4i, W . 1118110:1.14 they so unitedlyattd, 80 earnestly ramonArated. To this, point nay remarks have been ;silkily directed. .We are called upon by .these resolutions to approve of the action of this U • onse of Representatives nt Wash ington in passing a bill obnoxious to all the objections t have:pointed ant, and be side's which "will in toy judgment have a tendency to prevent the Southern Mips from returning to the Union with all theie "dignity, equality and rights uninitutitedi" in accordance with the salern:nt pledge given by all the departniinlii'of the Government, .. whenever they would ley , flown their arms. Tbe 'resolutions : oLso ,proproee to instruct our Senators to tote for this bill, which establialms a principle utterly revolutioni zing our whole "system of, gevernment, as established 'by iis2Toupderis. Those. who favor this bill p ropose , to hold the States tlately in rehellionlitOconquerod province," and that Congiiiseishall I. 4atiiiilisli territo rial governmente . for them,'? ,and..in . . - tbatt attitude 'bobl' tbenii ,jiitald bir... 4tevenz's avowed p01i0) . .. pievil; until an aMendment be . adopted to thtf' bonititution securing tic perpetual 1;813011'1in - 6f of tbe. tinPubli, oen party... And Mit , nasediieneY . ' l lie 4.11 - 5 ne,-,oan only be maintallitia'b.ii,"iSnffnlA4t; sing.thO emanoititzteti. elates: " ' '' t Blr, it the. Sonthens petipie l iiia'edl4'tlidA held, until they subraii td.tbe: hnitillatfen apitdegradation.of.elavaiing;tti iferfent'idE r f liib:bil 09ualificY; ,am blacks, ii•Will'illtti la' Oil hiffer,,h2,PanY, of theißtlitea, , the atiaitT lute mitre' of the'azsautive,legialatlre,tihdi Mital claßastparktis,, *lsmail as i s tioalrorj: ii 'c Ta.,16 ° ./ 1 . : 1 / 1 ?f ti'lo l !) , ;or...President ftfl , Vice ratsisust,;fif ;the ptatt f ut ~ fit:sees atilt stiasihera ,of saagrasa r , .1..,,f ~..,1 ,le I ~ ..1 1 ( ti;i4 ' done, sir, then, diiiurei'ao tfiii 1 en n'of beatfen.abittea,upcia.tity iLwiltion'd'O' n "war el ialfea,'' . ~,greof,tbe oontempiatinti 11l ibe d e e n e l,rl ll 9l l . lll l44difollow taut& a dii;st cd 6 ;gii. ' Vr every !lutWurintpalai-.l4stinotivelg 'Slll4lllB' baaletti very, horror.. riled grant that funii , dgi . .i a 4, b05t., ; 01 , 7g wan LitiY - n° 6 ilia." -' • * ' . . , ~ ~I. , ~ lit'tbe hanie,: then, clt - tAt tpoßaory.Af out... 1 ievalutionarY. ' fathere . .lTho form .our 1 mateldesa e'ytit ,o ~governmaist.i.iti,i o : /sainted' thO plietiliitfaitticii , tinktAppro m 1 , teeny:. tbrdugb Its itgente,',.l444.,=fFereoful reenoiatent of 'bile4,ltife'"eir #011,,i.i11;14, :name of the , biiteiiiid'ltitleil il lid vibii , . 1 1..• ..nty , ~ Jell, in Wilshire, their *ad ' lam orp pm, in. Iltatiastioldtkti'd' tairiliiiittl'ori..64Vaiii; ,Littalt f tttiltithilinie.:dr'AumaireiVait,4ii4:2 fiord. , SenAtersiftol kilUkeeti 4 f44 l taking i;0 flit!ti,i etep.... D0.n0k...144 , ii111A;',' il'ab l , ihi?l sszela:lP: 4,00'0114W cit'ittitiegiinkiq tiC the policy the:Pfloidenthast! patrUtileaitl, Jtdoptuil,fq tlte.mittratititt:Sio trit%44l 4 2. lifione imtween,t44 ; ,tiotoseetions-:of, 'Lila' beloved ouuntry-,,. - 7 - 7....‘. - : --- 7 , ... .. '-•,,..',/,..+ f.3.-......t.) :LA 'li r.i..1 Hgq:I,YI4IIAOI I 4,9 I4 .`,THg • arrtiATIO . M . a : . • " ' • • ' , -1 -)1.;_) ~,' •61 q::: •• thwic,lli. 'A. Itt, i(e,' Ci1d,'09144 (514 g, l'ahltaltaki""smtres t i itilaidl? than mro f Ofuesioistbil`4iidealthis orttelitie-iiv it'tki;:„ ilqu.iii iThaftGehersit ) - alictined:llll 4 Ati l. ..., suacindilifghttictiriattrkngittetr fietikft.hts . :l:ttsh 40147,; Areal by: (japiiiiiy liillie iretat ' ood: , 'iliot , tbat ;lama tli , war la' Vfigiiitli:', ), Air a end ) * tbau stithtt .I'oth lie• i ji4yep4niiiiyia oafkrili4.l,iiitklbeb,beiligiti,rhi euic.4i4:? diieilit”o -IL tpkojii,4l.ol#4 entreiide: %If ids, he . eiv..h, Abeet ,Tritti!litnr.,ftsuglitlitr tha' r ai n all! fp Ipapa . ,, Niuttl , :alluiattleltrqihr Vitatiiii JO .18814 ihta laal,call‘sra:tietsioutd iv iii;7endor A , No *kit. a tl.tutirilde ion; iinclai,. not a 61`00419/I..fimtvilasurniadar but, a surreadea open. .the - - p4la4:cit hjator.. Yrostloilatt...segutred of ky Oa, in . .sror . lb ti, ,you' array return - ii, y4looolo4l4 ? ;y4sairi, iheiii,,!'4l o youtpliasilio.4 . ,tiop . 1ce..)59f, las:,y, adder iiiiiitetilia 11,trailipesustiths4)14, 1 i 11544 served 'yea 'widr, ukiimi have OW?* ; dimplipontd tittle.' 'gut ici ,to ii.iri. ybot Itn't gat it (1,111,11 , it any, fnkd haft di ILI you .onret 'get n'iptartdf, It yotl ben't get meat and bread. gel broad fihkidf lib,l it yeti entrt get n wbnlo lood:Inko half Ind', 11111 ge to work t .work I work The Ot herd Nettle(' Raid; ft mould him feel 'leery when ItS'ltintddespgndonl youtig men talking alto& gling i to &her eonntiles, deserting thdli` fkonmentvealth", when' ski I;sitl' _Serest Need for the settleog . of her ions. lie ?or himself, be would flee add labor, *ld dla by-het,- and be' buries ill her fflirerdhl Not sontt lie bad board nonli ynunginen talk dipprnilly about the prespoote of,ll foreign war, elitib at Might.' 'beti4eer lb/ •thilled States and Prsnott; qu'iogar ' ll to in which event,' they Bald; they' would bike &idea with the'enerny.:: lag dna spurn. Idea fttbif 'theft Iholighte, est unviorthy eflmetlenii hilliene. Nettsir did! he unite tli(h ibeae wbo whiepered ibd'hoye that they wouldi live to • see the daytNhori the eoubtry would be predivitnied intd another kevelutid6 - .T.:11 tied who lathe of/fttrllitit ferfstenceltualool I , .44„Ppr myself, I. pt# •Ood.to spare the count qt,fte olb er tvar—eeinte i ally n civil twith 136 .9rt•Ieke btieh•thrt:,old kilko( YPur tore katleplo Ton have looked npoh•lta folds, tlooing from . the battlements of the enemy's . itorte, Het ,gaff • hate &rein Id. bate Take It booth ; its the •on!; Sag: you, , balteAle*, I never haled il, when Tourig, 'old red) I love It now, „ , and yield to no min l iving In tbn,earriett , lrsti Atfitictee .rlti '1:4:61s love for the old starry Og.loti coy y6ung frionna: onn make lye obi • Weil hnpjiy''yet t)efore 'lce die. cto• to work Verfebt"yout 'Organisation l he rind, loyal and ulefuldiliions,"and labor for the giros-- perity of your State, end her ioatonrestora t ion her deoient'ilery and ronortu.—Fli, • HORRIBLE. .; • • and Rome of thenCiro'persoiSlon in and about this place think it a horrible thing fttr Pett4t °crate to be 'exclusive ns and4eave the opposithirt ..obi, in the' eithi," Individually, thtingh not' ' oars Oda emendating ttr aity e'itent with those who consider theniselvOinii Unities' negrbes,tned we'ktiow; that' 'ffet;io , Cratn•generally- 'feel ;the gatniti;iiiiy: etlida: , freatitliatC'oonstderation; DithOtirkte have,n4tforgetten that very 644 Yearti'itgo • they hardly dnre show themselves wittioul having slime vile abolition slang- hissed at them. True, it was nut so bad here ea else where t but thenbolitionists are not entitled " to any credit..un that neeouat—they were roetrained by. prudential reasons. When .did an abolitionist of Millersburg denounce 'the mobbing of Democratic printing offices, the arbitrary arrest of Democrats, or , pity other act of usurpation and despotism •?—: Never. Even in Holmes county, Dennierfite havebeen assaulted, badges torn fromithOtn, and other indignities'ithdwn theni, by the more reckless and indecent:eflkeoipepitiptt and noWofitiOniet was fiund to conilenin, it: We ad remember with what joy," . they, In 1863, gloated over the 'arbitrary a rrest, mock trial and ; Cm- ''etand itinte for .fieverner.• 'We have not forgotten theithe horse orators and quack:preeetieit'iniported to abuse all,who would nniAtotv the' knee to the npgro dynastYl; Ntir ore We forgtiqul of the foot, that whenever'we have united with thank in any public demonstration we have been badly, nold, • ‘• ; • To be osandill and plain spoken, every pemoorat feels in his heart:that those wdo (dill to the dobauohed,• corrupt, %disunion, absiltton,Rarty are not to good citizens, nor are they entitled to•tbe satin respestins those, !lopeiyAtAe sin? (5, ,anstain the white - tennis . iotoesittent., (?Ite : .fatheee ,made for L arid seduce di r e pyssieritx, greatness one oount7. , "; okeistlan ,obarit his fatten thd l eSt;titeipe,hintiee the hand, cud scAttilli! A hijdih 619 ' no* why - ie 'kith:7 6f sty onebeToties dlsgyeled ii lh t the neve portyfand:"doneepte:to pibitt'lirs political tent to iiimjoilviii,bearing the old fortererf Eitatelind, c'Eltat'e . tie alibi , ' seke; indlOing honing& fa thh nitiA t I ,o44,oestini .theign :Sharjah ed 'prittelples4t " 3 091f9Onditee , 04 the goiernteentEsibloti , 4llV, PlSdrooll 4 / 4 04 laift“iert 4 tuar Po4,'"•, l ".: l 4i!..4le!‘•7l4tifillokburst . (oo4 , Rarto. fl; . 1;i 01 ;. p , gt •••,F1 —=- 2 11;o pilitioaf friend& of ghlef ,1115!Ide phatri . ire'plainoTolut for the. trial of Jotfer- VA. /Weis iiy,s..ltiilitarr "ta zl'uitiat eAfa th'e oon!trol th'ini in reference tocilieraati t tee, are,easillr underetodd• by , all 'phi, 'ar , e Acquainted witli the'reaord,o(Adge (o the isir',4)o,*fie an &drops!. ot'tekt , i, eit,reat's 444% Epeli4vely.iAeolsred iftil‘the , OberHn' I :mut flute 'he Would , ' °all ou,!!lt'lnilltitt''# . :', 4 ° 8 1 . ,,,Zi1f'N'ii , 43 , 4 4,0 .01 1040 r Court , In • A l : l , ll Ly,wB , lke fug' tifel,444e , 11W 40 1 ; . 4d down to ihe - qounneatietrient "of tit& *sr Yiao etly . ,',Pl.addeeiston reeord,' sad wfiLl' f pitting to judrneqt upon Jeff i epon parle:lo WitclAndiustliighe ctonittitntiipAatlfx ., A". ) b I )AH10;1 1 '4411: • thp t. 4witilinfj4dge; thltrf . 4i `l44d. arc auxioue orrti r . ! r.• • . I I ',l4Jabattlipictrtlole In the i samelfutobeioto' i • iT!tallingtoot find lut4 inieililer+iwit OfiyAllA jot) 'mod ikke, 164. 1 ,9 1 , 1 97 1 451 ai,B l 4 l 4auat language: • . , t. "iistoott.tor.rdear reader, what /iiil Mei b tA""': zirllctftexctf74.ll.4o.z.: &l it : WY 14 1 1 i. 1 .7: i , ' toptifd. lb& would ' a n U i pardedea: " TtoWlireei , ` — player, we "speak by Ulf °ord." .I.a ......,•, s.) L -It.-A. ruheliiidirpi' 4 1 / 4 rimitifir larilit; ~•1 '1,14 , liVoyfoui AV iltaitiligl4 4 il tii'l4ld4firg , 101frj'iniAniiiiatii i '444l4kiiii itva'hei iirtiaN," " she mei, ..wzoidutirtwilikal;listihig*:elt-4;. Tut.) Would Alibuii less' belW , detOnittce4 ' - ' ' ?ergs tvpveditiod ot li pikpier. l % . • ' ! - .----, //, lIIIA 1 ' ' . ) A°40 ,0 44 4,4+J awls ti 'le i li# 4. ,.'firlg , 1414 0 t ' IP but "Y/1 11 '1:1e if :':7' ' , '1 - 04 6 114 •••: L I Nib; r ieday 14 .be ' it! le:fttfr44y, f . l • 0. 4 A`i Ati , i A), I ' ' .1 4U . biteegleSiotiou et itnl / WI: *al \ PIO ,1 9_9 434 4,90 1 will °coup) , the ougation• " #lllollamout ni=t itoNion. • •-• ' 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers