Democratic watchman. (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1855-1940, May 18, 1866, Image 2

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4011,11/,..ital{Y. .- - Assocum um*.
; ' ~BDd.I•KPON,TTio 'A
„„ FRIDAY MORNING, MAY u, Is 6
',la. -4/ per Tea when Wit in advents
2441. - when not 'nit In advance, and 83,00 when
dittlhad Wine the explisnon of the year.
_-LI - ca6zer -
= • iFOII GOVERNOR,
NON,. HitSTIER CLYMER,
Or CIOVJITT
.Prblio Patronage.
Jona W. FORNSY and .those of his
kind pietend to find great consolation in
the ,idea 404 President JOliNsoN Noes
not bestow his paispinge' en Democrats.
• The " dead dunk" draws from this the
conclusion that sec have lost the stake
for which we played. How 'small an
idea-b mask have of the ques4one which
• gee life mid death to this great Republic.
The Astaditionistaswho oppose the Prete
dent, ars informal by just two tootites.
Those of the &masa wheel would wreck
the government to maintain the political'
aseendenay ; those of FORNEY's reduce
the whole thing to dollars and cents, and
measure sfutomi or &dm by the distri
bution of Wahl patronage. , Now the
finial/nit neDemoorat lias Over, asked
President Jonntkat Ibr: an ',o ffi ce, and
- would Pot thank, him fey the iffer of one.
While the ,Piesident holds 'his present
- views in reltlird' to rostoratim and the
representation of the South fn Congress
we are Nona to austaitahint ht that pol
icy, and nef lurthoti,, We have not
- budge* on inch 'fnolti the - ground we
. hare always held ; but it would .be a'
, grange affair if we would repudiate our
own doctrines • because theytlied been
adOpted by ono who was elected by the
opposition. In our opinion the restore
tion of the Union is the Inst great citbject
to be accomplished, and we Micro 'that
all true Union men will
_fight on our side
regardless of minor questions until our
muldry is •imit• As it 'was before the
war, end than we-ean afford to fight out
koor-old battles without endangering. our
*cry existeuce. It we were in a greet
building, where a Vast weight was Suss
aMed by ooluums, and eletetof those
columns were torn up,and the structure
tottering above our heads, we surely
would not stop to.discuss little difficul
ties and arrange all differences before we
had soourod ourselves from the immedi
ately impending danger. It is Just so
with the Union. -It is reeling to and fro,
and ha last ties are strained to the titss
most tension. Let us, then, seek first to
admire the house over our heads and then
discuss Its internsl arrangements.
President Jimmies's position wakes
hint the natural guardian of the Iluimt,
and we must support him in proservinf
it. It is thus far that we are supporting
him. We do not sac on), of big patron
age and would not accept it. But if Mr.
FoRNZI: can argue anything front the
fact that we, who do not ask offices, do
not have - them thrust upon us, it is cer
tainly significant that bitt friends, who
lick the very, dust at the feet of the Presi
dent, cannot get the offices they Ls, for.
A PREDICTION THAT WILL DE VEIFI-
ED. —TIIAD. STEVENS has t
old the, tkuth
for once. In a recout atieisdi 'on the Re
construction amendment, arguing in fa
vor of its speedy adoption, he Nye.
" Before another Congress shall hare aseetn•
bled here, end before tale ran be carried into
fell effect, there will 6. no friend* of the noinn
pernr (di waion ha nasal—eh.) fen w rkie .1,1.
the Heise to carry it eat." •
God grant that this prediction of the
old sinnbrmay be verified. We have no.
doubt but it will. If the American peo
ple are to govern themselves---if this
goverusnent wee made for white men and
ie to be controlled by them—if the labor
ing dames are not to be etpdared, and de
graded to a level with the negro—if we
are toshave a Republic, and Pennsylva
stains are to remain Pennsylvanians
-thou the halls df Cengre4s must be clear
ed of that weather-cock of niggerdosn,
and Argil' of monarch,—tho disunion
party- That qTriVISM prediction may
come true, in theprayor of every patriot.
SAME ONEN. —The hundreds of
thountlids of,lionegig, toiling foreigners,
.who are scattered throughout our entire
couniq, and especially those who de
writ-king the great wines and developing
the reOiurdes of out proud old C01;3111011-
W 94114) 9 , 111410 t forget that the wen wfw
tire now asking their votes Ihr GEARY,
ore the saute individuals, that., a few
. years since, entwed into oath-bound or
ganisations to deprive them of the priv
ilegeof voting. Neither will they for
get Unit theta came know-nothing dit
-onlosietat whoothea attempted to dth
fnueeltiew &in, are doing their beet now
to ttegru the •pririlege they
-would have dolled to them, Can any
. white's's/I rarepert a party that would
• thug deprive tin teed of rightAit would
~tionflef uopter ad inferior and degraded
van?'
Tax Dnromorso&—ln the Seashore
filming ',Were 'she negro boresu — birin in
, operiatarn, if, it negro wisPes to rider'4ol
Ad tan herarita a with+ mime Marais
',Atha, arid tie flaw is Onrged to Are
**tete °sphinges^ of the Cirneenr. Ie
Ole f aahntrir: aid &ail dibre tea, 19bior
'fall hits 'roan have to pity their Ida
litre, and taxes besides to pay tho fore of
• tkeselierveu "wt. • ' duets, ; Vo l . th e y
rifirAlikeliiitit of-stork we stippose will be
mi t ,
be f kilnia : Ar OW OW*. 10,4 01 .
PSP , ToLgfr to lting keep M ae
1 „ tp pai d Awe foram; rail reeds,ji
..00010.40•414 4er Public conveying:
, AM gUltili. lined do to prove it is to
rote for (Wu, Ite le the candidate of
, Sili - MTV . 46 03 0 1 a 4 kAkeer *liar , .
sr sAlltistlixOlf 011 l
..itktsoimas Tot xeclui !i s en LuAgzw
' gni 1 441010 1 1 0 . fecikaaent anaraheal
the entinhonniaw-lif-anAug eln4entl
odill/111* 41440NitatlabgxitakPliall
thdrwtartandibishiipattletataiadd
14011•010, odamenisieoulmiammitt.4
' altrowilibOapokiliwaniiandao424
# . M
NI 0 1 1111 110 0 104111
tit . iiiiit' illieikehigilia ilk*
.7400Lp! . 6 : 01.600) darbethellilif MIMI
t.,;,, , "0r': . . thiethnie 6 40 Inaba
°' Nl' 4
A Wo.d mni
Houma, hibmini
mm=l* that toil
'till dusk of eve,"
yourself 'and fiord
tax-gatherer aArp
calls for .we linDe:
your ear. Set ash
your shovel, rest in
your horse aqditeen. Kaye you over
calculated the =admit you are paying
YearlY, to plate yourself upon au (veil
ty with'' the note? Have you ever
thought Of 4uoh out of every dais
work you do, goes to bring you down to
'aTeTrit wifkit
If nolo*/ is theO- you niteuld. You
know as well as we the enormous' taxes
you are compelled .to pay—how
prices of everything you ,purebasii is
more than double what it "was in the
Rood old Jays *hen Democratic gold
was paid you fbr a days workhow
stamps are stuck on every paper Chet
yen get or give, and even upon the box
of matches that you ode to light your
pipe or kindle your fire.
Before abolitionism obtained power,
you pal 4 a few id& of State, county,-
school s road and pour tan, Now you pay,
these double ; with . ; relief, bounty, ape
-Adel, revenue, Blimp it'd a legion other
taxes added. I.ltiou way yard of, muslin
you buy, you pay from twenty to thirty
huts taxes. Upon every pound orcoffee
your family uses you pay from 15 to 25
cents taxes. Upon every yard of calico
you purchase for your wife or children,
you aryl' taxed from tea to fifteen cents.
I Upon every pound of sugar you need
you must pay in taxes Trim fire to
twelve cents. And no, matter how small
or trifling the article, you want is, it says.
"taxes" if you touch it. Everything
from a row of pins to a suit clothes, that
% you eat, wear, or use, is taxed, and tax
ed again and eiain.
psi, vihat are these taxes all for ?
Itkring the war you were told by the
howling throughout the
I - iountry— that you were paying them to
"restore the Union" -'' that the war vies
for that purpose—and that to keep it up,
it Watt neeetsark to levy exhorbitant tax
es. The war has,heen
. ever, for more
than a. year, peace has been deol4ed
and what dfl you hoar now? 'Si ply
that toe must, continue to pry taxes in
order that a department may be kept up.
to protect,, feed, clothe, and school a
rate that is too lazy to work to feed
thomselves, and to ignorant to be bens
fitted by schools kept up by you or 'by
any one else. Or in other words, you moat
labor '4ll your hinds are sore and your
Woes are weary, to earn • living for
younielf and family, and out of these
earnings give two-thirds to keep
great lazy buck niggenPin the Saud,
who loaf in the sun-shine.and'are fed by
the "Freedmen's Bureau."
To-day, in the State of Georgia, alone,
there is being fed at public expense,
forty fire Mouthful negroes, and in the
whole South die number exceeds four
hundred mobility thoieel I And it is
not only for a day, that this expardltara
of money you pay is taxes, is made for
the benefit of negrbes, but it has been
going op for moGlhe, and it will gontiuue
for months and years, if Iffiolition.
ism continua in power. 'You can sum up
thentuzonut ; millions of dollars a month
And hundred'of millions a year, and it. is
you and your brother laborers through
out the North that is to fbot the bills.
You, may say that " property is taxed al
so, and must bear its proportion of this
Outrageous expense." Trite. But whose
property is it? The little borne that
you have toiled to secure ; and the acres
of our hard-fisted sunburned formes.
That is the property I The property
which belongs to labor, not that owned
by capital. The 'gentleman of means' as
the world calls the nahob of your neigh.
borhood, who conntk his thousands upon
thousands, rides about at his ease, lives
luxuriously, end swears' things are just
right, pays none of these burdens. He
has converted his wealth into govern.'
went bonds. They aro exempt from
taxation. You had nothing loftafter ,
pitying for your little home, or doling
out your rent, and taxes as they became
duo, to invest in bonds , consequently
what little you have_ is subject to the
most unbearable taxation,—to alike up
for the exemption that is granted to your
wealthy neighbor. It is not only. your
taxes you are paying but his also. It is
not only your proportion of the coal of
feeding and clothing and schooling the
negroes of the South, that you pay, but
And to the wheel rolls on, bearing you
deeper into the slough of debt and taxes,
and the man of wealth and government
bonds, higher in the seals of ease and
affluence.
And why should it be so? Can you
tell us? What great sin hive you cout
mitted, that dooms you to a life of sla
very and deprives your wife and little ones
of many of.thecomforta and neoesaarirs
of life ? Why should you toil and sweat,
and sweat and toil, to had negroes and
enrich nabob? Do you know? Today
perhaps, as with blistered hands yen'
wipe great drops dr inrutfrom your intro
burned brow —the wousecluenoe of labbi l
you areO gg alpellaCAO portorm-Letene able
bodied ens, who your earnings fosi,
loafiu t he milßirica of Congais,and *id ,
iwYrameisth astritaraeom,nragh
;die irt,edi that fkll &Ikea lips tlf rinse
Who are rivitinftbu'olutithellist alresdt
blika you:'
Moo it suit you? If so, toil
sitat on LAM _till Shallows stick
41/o)T7bPrftbrflti giklibP.YOUr
'trice, asp your. obAdroo Bum school,
fug want of woos to hpy that fit cloth
*or books to send than•those! Make
Ave ofjoorsolf, and gonhaml, blind,
idiot/11,40 pc/laical in your support.
fit Abolition dissudookno. Tote for awl
who lava brought Au astacy to thia.
eloodkopidenlinga nalCilie • araittnab;
4/1/All'OtimiefP4Yorsiabt Kam ,licaor a ki.
sterpso.your tibial/MA
•out sq.i.e*itmtecinozwresmstre
• Nifonnalst t&castt. , -Quite nuoger
party here, is following drawly lit the
fraitstops of its leaders in New Mnglantl ;1
theyare but:a year or so . in advatrae.—
What, , they teach 'there One litir
r lii ,
taught here the next, and What-thy
Ale there one year.is done inira the
Vat 'Aid who will say, that'll& ta t
mousAhialellish dead,* of amalgam/6i
Lien,, wow praotieed -in Massachusetts,
will not .be practiced here': by abolition
km in • lean than twelve teenthe? Hive
pears since tri have called a Pennsylva
elan an abolitionist, would hare been
' the greatest insult that could be offered
him; now thousands of thou' "glory in
thii hame:i Two -years More to have
charged Pennsylvania abolitionists tith
being in favor of negro suffrage, you
would have been denounee“s a JIM.;
now scarcely, a politician or newspaper
belonging' to that party but is opbnly
advoeating it. Thus, step by trap,. hafi
thebite Men of our osim State. belong
ing the abolition party, followed the
,
wen i h worshiping-negro-hugging elan of
Masintchusetts, down into the filthy pool
if ifille willows in—negro-equality.—
They have listened and believed whltt
Massachusetts told ttput, until•ttey now
believe they-are no Ater than negroes,
and we have not', thil least dolifft but
- Wlii follow MaAsselneetts still- fuwhoe—
into amalgamation. Let white men
read the following a%ti then decide,
whether they will further degrade them
selves by clinging to a party that idvo
rates and pratices such horrible doctrine:
Pulling intr 'ls dance hall, we found quite a
company present °ltripping the light fantastic
toe to the music Si. piano forte with violin
accompaniment.
This hall is about sixty foot Jeep, and is Mod
op with considerable hum The walls are hung
with pictures, real and fancy, and to giro 11 pa
triotic east to the whole', the mutat of alLthe
Presidents tied the names of the principal bat
tles In oh oh the klassacbusell• colored regi
meats have served, aro printed In gold, and to
relieve the sameness-of the dingy walls, But
Masao* hem prevented by them participating
in the "social dance" is not only novel, but die
jam Mg Young. goal-looking whits girl., and
negroes black as lamp-black, mingle and,com
mingle In the dance, and embrace each other
with seeming tenderness of spirit. Tbo tall
athletic specimen of the genuine African, with
gra., gest° and entbusiseui whirls the young
white woman in the menu dance, and at the
signal to promenade for drinks, assorts bar to
the bar and treat her to • tombler of guars beer
and some peanuts.. This scone is revolting in
tie' extreme to one scoNtorned to renpertable
society, bat it In practiced hero In thin mined
oompany, nearly every alght In the ear kV
=M 11
arty knows 0.01,111M0. All • • level,
have I
t
and we he here a_ perfect Mort ition of the
theory of negro equality at the , rise of a
white woman'. teepart. and virtue.
" Marching On."
Thb eolamits of freedom march steadily on.—
Rem.
Yes, and in its wake is the graves of
hundreds of thousands of me hest men
—the bleaching Lobes of our brothers—a
soil reddened with the blood tif our own
kindred—solitary chimneys that• mark
the spots 'of desolated -and destroyed
homes—outraged women—beggared chil
dren—a people robbed of their liberty—
plundered of their wealth—enslaved with
debt and impoverished with taxation.—
A eountty shorn of its strength—de
spoiled of its glory—pilfered of its great
ness—its fields laid waste—its cities
sacked—its towns deetroyed—it prosper
ity blighted—aides disgraced—its Con
stitution dishonored and its freedom
made a mockery. mays liberty a liej—
A race of beings torn from happy and
conteutod'bomes and east upon the high
ways and by-trays. of life to die. Yes.
"the columns of freedom march steadi
ly on," and close upon itd heels, irasp
log with odd, elammY hands. as if to
stay its onward progress, conies the
corpses of the hundreds of th ds it
has murdered and trampled down ; and
all around and about it, withilba' °welled
locks, tattered garments and pleading
looks, is the forms of outraged women,
bogging with tearful eyes to be spared
the horrors they have been subjected to ;
yet it continuos on, tramp, troll'', traua p
—crushing liberty, life and justice—
leaving noth4iin its trail but blighted
hopes, sordwin hearts and the black
ness of despair. But it has about reached
its end. A little while longer, and with
the "soul ofJohn Brown,'' the colmun e
dr abolition freedom will halt 'mid the
smoke ind flames of the infernal regions,
at the feet of its father, the Devil.
Who Its flpeaking of the
fiend Paoosr who murdered tho Dearing
family in Philadelphia, the disunion
organ down twin eaye:
•'Re Impossibly a Frenchman, who boa been
a vile wrotsh his Dre-time. Dot that he Is e
Democrat them can be no sort of doubt.•'
The contemptible liar, who penned
the last sentence in the above par
agraph, knew at — the time that he
was writing down a falsehood as black'ea
his own heart, and as 'Amiens as the
principles he attempts to advocate. He
knew thtft PROBST was the representa
theta the artny,of a Massaohusotte"loy
tiliet"—that he was one of the mereenaly
horde brought from the pauper bonsai
Of buena by that Btate-the beacon light
ofabolitiotiism—to fill its quotaXual fight
ite battles; a true topTentative•of the
I,dotriotiena of How.rouglaliil abolitionism,
,a a feithfpl4olo4 f the party
of Phitios, Sumner mud ,ilitorons, who
teach that to murder a white man, is-no
bet rm but to Walt a , nigger is a crime
that cannotbe forgiven.
No MUM or IT. --Who Impart mate
that Congress is abouLto adieurrr far •
few days, to have the halls eleansod and
aired, in iftitorlf possible to prevent
'anything like ebolers hourbreakitig out.
among the members.' If the anent ari
-1
/doe from greasy Diggers Is any proven
httivef'dr if there is any+ troth in thp id(
"afeollortierdk,'"lthriniN4
Admits that hbika up the 'preient r
grestriiethr haye ua lifers wkatever. 1
Thni.W.Peittdd7 ask . •" '
...440 4 °;:Pi11k•?4?
I;itif,W !Ott% qil4er
.~.MEIH-0.° 1 41 1 4: till9Or
MeiMmps
k 44l3 Z t adt 7 6Ti P t
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mrs. m
R' .t 4 thtigb
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Pvpill+6110WW11611•10' ?L i ef
ik Miteleari 460 r.
141^ fi r, ~,,..
Ati filMewit 41101 A.:
lowing frets ti live •
0.04 Attaiwel/We, a Bob
Y long
). bold and b
elt
innermost th
14
ease. ,Ast an -
Iftml‘louehlng appeal fro m lghtnln
people who have been vantitlished Urfa'
field, to the magoanimitrof their violets, it
Inapt Nil to awaken a thrill of wympedlfy
in-every biliiicblieballWei-di•lbt. woad
whmh- bee* , the palister washed leap's and
ruined
• * We nein appeal to 'whateseribimiagon
nimit,y and of patriotism may be in the vie-
Ibudo'ns , Mirth to thw polliiy of Phi
'Went Johnson, and let wisdom take the
'place of emotion, generoeity of proscription,
and high smiled liberality orbigoted fanat
icism. Remember the peat, glorious history
of the South; which for more than a century'
before the Union and slope the Uinta , has
Illustrated the highest virtuoso( hamanity..
'The Booth has given to the nation the parr
ies. Washington, the matchless diary , the
immortal Jefferphn, the acchunplished
*on, the bighsouled Clay, and the chiral
roue Calhoun. Remember that in heroism
the eons of the South hive made the history
of the nation shine with 'edentates as Mar
ion and Sumpter and Hrsetteand Jackson—
fhe'glorious hero of the Hermitage, and the
eharepion of lite Union in the tiny. of nut
lifisaiion. If the Union protected and de
veloped the South, nobly did tire South pay
the Union by the fame of her sons and the
*blues of her women . If the South fought
kgainst you of . the North for four years,
she fought for you against illb French and
Indians, the British and ilexteaps, in all
for more than a century. Will not a hun
dred years of toil and glory in a common
cause morel ien °Verboten.). four years of re
bell ionottvendmit ling we were in tebellPon?
But we afore not in rebellion. We attempted
-to secede, but did not rebel. It was a great
social schism, but six millions of people
boon not, he rebels, traitors all. It bon
y_struggibiljor what we believal to be
right. Yea' did - the same. TinTiiiie bon
mt an well as we.. The valor of our men,
the blood of our slain and the graves of our
dead, all •proeleirmour honesty—our earnest
honesty-in the "'fearful struggle. We
fought like men ; we were foetunn worthy
of your steel We gave you a fight which
illustrated the sublimity of Lumen endu
rance Of all the elements of manhood, of
all the Ortuoi which Impart dignity to man,
of till the charrieristics ,of the Christian
noldior the 6004 never idiotic upon a nobler
specimen than Robert B. Lee. A purer pa
triot never lived than Stonewall Jackie's , or
Leonitine Palk, and their names will be
oh td by our children and maggkiliskes's
children, to the latest gerierationN.ffe refer
to these men, not to stir up strife, but ap
peal to n people, a great people, who eon
afford to be magnanimous to those who have
molted the most herculean efforts which the'
world has ever seen We gave youmuch a'
fight as no ether. people could have given
you—a fight. grand iu its dimenrions and
sublime in its terrible mega tide—and your
name is a terror to nations. Suppme you
-unite our Lee with your Grunt, our John
eon with your Sinirtnatt, our Forrest with
your al' aeon, would you not be invincible!
,t4uppoilii you say, they are we countrymen,
errint !hey may have been, but we will not
spurn them, for none but our countrymen
could have fought skoh battles as Manassas,
Shiloh and the Wildernesa. Better welcome '
1110[0'41 perfect confidence to a common des
tiny. Such language as this would bring
back the life's biked to the eackeried South
ern heart„ and 'fill tt nation with joy.
Why attempt to gain us to you by bayonet.,
when you could unite used much more firm
ly lv interest and noble betting?
Mar fight wss such toyer' might be proud
to acknowledge was never fought except by
Americans ; our surrender so honorable and
thorough, has challenged a parallel in his
tory, and has gnined the admiration of the
world. Look at Lee and Johnson, and For
rest aad Ih:sure/card. What an example
Lace they net; what monument' have they
erected fur IeeMSOIVONI—MULIII.IIOIIIIN whose
morel splendor enameled by the cloud. of,
fauaticieni, shines on both hemisphere.;
and ellen continue to grow br t il l ateiduritog
the lapse of egos. We fitught the
greatest battles of the world, a thoroughly
arerpt the results -44rar, fly our countless
deed, by our desolate homes, by our chival
rous neon and Ity our noble woolen we en.
treat you, let tif heiN prim.. The South is
tired of war Sot a roan le 11 desires a re•
nevol of the light. We fought in the Inal
man nod to the last ditch Do not be afraid
of us ; we are iltaitirlined tp evil, and ill
powerful for good We have statesmen as
pure no ever graced a Renate; warriors es
brave as ever drew a sword; women as pure
as ever adorned society, and citizens a. vie
-10000 us over illitalralea ontl txntion , an
Orr otTer oil to a restored num. Suppone we
e mid mike obeli tit offer to Iler Majesty
Vicioria. or to the E tiperor Napoleon, with
what eager grasp they would noise oar
bandit, and with what a cordial welcome
they wound receive us. But we ore not
monarchist.. The alitet,pe of Witelouglen
forbid it. and 'the Donee of Jaeksin would
turn in their coffin. Nn; we have been
born, and nursed, nod °rattled in the land
of liberty—and in it lie loop. to live and
die 11e nro not. going
.to Mexico nor to
Bruin; but here, by the thlio of the Fnaher
of Wsitere, we shall II•ef and die, bottling
for the restoration of nit, own notice Smith.
13
A PLAIN CONVXPRION —WO find the fol
lowing In n Repoli:loan journel
nfeenneer Morrill %%educes! yraterelay a bill
to rlepeal the city chilli°. of Washingran pad
Uoorgelown. isateuele,l no tale hie peers
of nr~ro •Nifectr. The radios& lene e ;Jeered.-
..I the suffrage scheme, it is mid, at the soiled
lieu of the [nowhere of the House hoto me nfroid
to so beftorr 4Ae peoph eat fell oport enc.% an
Here stands eonfe•sell what we have re
peatedly eharged.Lritot the Disunionlets
would resort to tricks end subterfuges to
secure uegro portage, when fearful of the
verdict or wrath of the, people The people
con rely upon it. however, that whether it
he made paramount or subordinate, negro
suffrage will continuo to commend the
thoughts by day and dreams by night of the
whole circle of Nonni.] leaders is
their only hope for the future. Withodl it
their power Is gone—theic shaggy manes,
their olawe and their terrible roar will all
pars away. fence, when they find, asthey
hare found, that the people are opposed to
it, they are attempting to "snake" iI upon
them. Let thy, people beware.—PatriN
Union.
A CONVESINNT Fent —Lawyers and nit ;
er prof:melon:l men hove their forage and
formAtook t why shigild not polittailipeek
ere liege theirs oleo? As the Dietftiliniele
will doubting, be gouggthat at a loos to ex
plain why they are aped lo :be rectors
tan of the Union, ge prugose the, following
suggested by an exchange:
Traita•---tressal—tralgors--.—odions
--10ya1.,--ttreaeonahlte—tralior—die
loyal--.-traitorg—loyol—traliotous•
loyal--tonspirators-,,--4141-fraitors
—lawlhog hikitor--4nyslty--4ressop
DoeitegmAgamon--
Meg. linnige r —A,ndy Algimeettr—COP-
PkEREADS?
"'TM' blaalui o►n readily be tilled aploy
airy Dyne The has bast-duo, of aAe tkamerous
Abalitio‘Diaan lon orators duringdbe past
tr. zee's, •
L—Tit Slootland 'a men has been sen
tenced to*ten days' Imprisoiment fit trying
to man admitience to s Matsu& Lodge,. not
being a member of the order. , It le not
MIA/ yearned/me had; Stevens watittar te
10101116 n • imp ill 1101'711nd/is 1%*;; tieing
,Ik otiebklifievele oraei g , livrikaa
bitter against these ma ! ba -aipktint
o tbsit , .. II" V WO OPPregii4
"litlclave let *kept to h
Vit' Tint 1 0 .‘ er•
aaix peembein of t the Order laatesi' his rap.
porteetnoad it *time& *lad Akia.• ban
to pogyfpilq, themselves, mith hie ponddot.
1 11 ' 1 7 70fro ado. 'Thej light abenoe
- Twine weather lii. tw'•- ash' to tallow
IMSI
Gaii_ty and 4 .tht• 1110diars of thU
NOW. War..
RiIAD If I SIMI II I mum
• t w
.e. -
• , • Y7A ,
Li a * o
•
• • . , o 4 h. A
I ' • It
it is bit e l e. • '
litkpi D. Roberls,A ihis•ooniity,.was the
Colonel dommsnding g died in the city of
Mexico. After his death, Cleary was pro
moted to the Detonate,. Thelfayette count
MINIS attiitiltiatS• thin Regi ,
moot, and known as Co. H. Thar dhow
=ttionmet•e• th e riollikr &nal:at zi - a
bravery tq flit the 'lmpgrlant en ,
geOgoinis front Vora- Cftit'let The illy; or
Mexico, lee/tiding the bloody assaults upon
111•40110bfAlliTheitIC • itlif
serviee kMtil the end of ha war, and were
honorably dfsgharged. Thegarvierers, upon
their return home, were twooliooh with well
earned and highly distingraishotkithaers by
their fellow-citizens. ' Here, at, the County . '
Beat, (hey were bonpred by a splendid re.
caption, participated In hethe Masan' o t ?
gbh county generally, its Ily the is.
dies, who greeted their return with all that
delicate attention and refined taste
to their ion. At Connellsville, also, they
were the reolplents of a baud/tome ovation,
the heartfelt tribute of the citizens and In
dia, of that place and vicinity. The recap.
tion,al Connelsville took place on Beturdty,
July ILth, lirlB. The reception speech wag
Made by Dr. James C.' Cummings, and the
response by blergeent Peter A. Jo hAs. After
the delivery of the 'Towhee, and partaking
en elegant dinner prepared for the occa
sion, the returned soldiets met together and
unanimously adopted, a preamble and se
ries of resolutions, which show up the char
acter of John W..Geery in suet a light aa
walla reader his election as Governor an
,everinstlng disgrace to the State of Penn-
sylvonia. These recolutions, it will he seen.
I were unanimously adopted by true and tried
soldiers, by men 'who knew Geary well, alttl
by men who did not hesitate to lirooluitn
their estimate of his elteracter; and dint too
not in tender, dainty sentences, but in well
expressed and forcible language. The tea
-1 timony 6f theesproceedings,-gatta uldetum
-1 ril force from the foot, that it en. tat tet red
nt such it time and tinier snob eirruntsten
see as to exempt it entirely from any inipn
intion of politienl inference 'pie proceed
! lugs were published in the pspet's of this
comity. by request of the s.ildtet... en the
147th of luly 1818. and here Ite) !tie ,t gain
we say, read. rend. seed.
The following Preamble nod flesolutiene
were offered by the returned volunteers, of
Company If 2•1 Pimusylrania Regireent,nad
tenenimously adopted by the injecting :
MIRAMAR The-discharge and arrival hgette of
the remaining membern of the Fayette Yotun:
tears has again placed them in the position ho
cuisens of the Commonwealth of Penneybrmin.
and enable them to speak and assert their rights,
they now embolic, this oeraelon, the Ant oppor
tunity since their return, to express their deep
and ADIDINII IFDIONATION of the conduct
of John W. (leery, since he ma. elected to the
command of the 24 Penna. Regiment, ,at the
City of Meal./ The said John W. Geary pro
cured his election by a mere plurality of votes,
by PAJARROOIk-and D6BllPTlON=wtille he
we. promising to give oompany 11. theprivllette
of eleeting their own officers, according to the
laws of the State of-PenesYlt ante, be, the said
(leery, bargained with other. for vote. prowl.-
lag and enng appointments its,msid compass
11. to men from other companies who might ad
sheerer his peculiar porposee. The law of Con
gress of the 13th of May, 1864, calling for Vol
ammo. for the war with Mexico, has this pro
vision . "And be it further enacted. that the
eald Volunteers au offring their services !Mall
be accepted by the President, in companies, bat
talions, equadroneund regiments, who. officers
shall be appointed In the manner preeeribed by
law in 'the several State* and territories to
which such eompauffir, battaliona squadron
td regiments shall respectively behing."
The said Ueary, while he availed Mussel( of
th le law to get himself into • high office, refused
the /IMO right lko company 11. which legally
and properly belonged there. Therefore,
Rceofrod, That no, the remaining members of
the layette county Volunteers, view the Son
duet of the said John W. Geary toward• rompa
ny 11 as an OUTRA OE top.tt their Ju t rights ,
as secured to them by the laws of Pennsylvania
as well as tho laws of Congress. The whole
courkk mid coo dricrdf the sold Geary being IN
CONSISTENT WITH THE CHARACTER OF
A GENTLEMAN OR MAN OF lIONQE..-it
sou treating us a. • set of men who tliduot
know their rights, and who Quaid not ermine'.
ate them-it was CORRUPT and MERCENARY
lu •II its hearings, charnotorietie el • LOW
AND GROVELING CREATURE; hunting and
sleeking „popularity for courage and patri diem
THAT HE NEVER EARNED, by bargaining
with nipple tools and mercenaries, Inert whom
at teat was a notorious black leg.
IrEmo/red, That the arrest and trial of tie Srrgt.
trug A. Couninos, Ly n Court Martial, for
ing to nmert his rights and those of the
uspany, was A DARE AND COWARDLY
EXERCISE OF USURPED AUTHORITY ON
TEE PART OF THE SA ID JOHN W. OVARY
—sites be, the said (leery. bad SURREPTI
TIOUSLY Ain VILLAINOUSLY . SUPPRES•
RED the order of the Adjutant Gen. of this
State, timed bl dirertiun of Gur. Shook.) di
,recting him to All all to. antic. in the 24 Regi•
merit of Penne. Volunteers by eleotion—tak
big advantoge of his STOLEN authority to rov
er tip his WOItSE than 11 LSE otply'Es, no d
to 'Mom fie hand earned fame of a brave anti
gallant oßeer.
Qo motion et !Niter . A Johns, it was
Itriolerd. That all the ham tvn wish Colonel
Geary, IS THAT HIS DISGRACE MAY FOL
LOW lIIM THUG/0111 ALL fllN L%NEB
ANI , AVENUES OF LIFE, AND 'llll AT lIE
MAY NEVER DIE Olt OET MAL—Grimm
of Liberty.
—lt now being-Ledo a gin:anion
whether Oeu n agary's miliinry record should
commence at-lb* Hume whets a friendly dim'
eholteNtftlin front i halls Hint came Cann
Cimpultepee ota the rune when n linnene
ruffian spat in his Mee and scared him Into
the John Brown party or la the lime when
he retreated bolero a rumor' that Stonewall
Jackson was Omni. ; ,11 when he grievonnly
mewl tinliorn in Virginia wilt, Ids I. H.
; Or at die that, when bet donated to
Ph ilndelphin the captured ordnance Apittoon
of limpet's Ferry; or when he swot e I err
bly , rmtwo peaceable °likens for openiting
diereepeoettllr of the colored c iti zens ."
and thruntettes It) ktok sheet out of bin
brother in-inw a lionse--after they had do
rmended the emirs upd were passing nut ;
or, nuterior in.ryll Ili Sr. nt the time when,
nn "tin Bumble man, ' he and Ine Hooker
had their jolly good alines in l'Allfornin.
Where Ann that retioyd ho starled--or shall
there be n fresh start frosts each point 1--
I'atrini and Union
A FOIWILILI FACT.--(V. True Ann:neon
never uttered R truer rentiment' or mono in
t/treating fuel, moll is eoploinetl in the fol
lowing: "Busloops would'greetly revive if
Congreso would a:Uteri ti, A nd lot the oo nh.
try settle down.in., onnwont - .incitement
and the unbolted slots of public saltine is
doing more donate to the oommerolol ,and
induotilat interests of the country titan in
gettetafturstiog up of the banks. The Mar
plot. at Was . llugton aro blocking - 1U Wheels
of industry owl infuning In the ntirld'of the
country a blighting witiatt aft ,
feels all Interest' North and Boulk.
—The 4613'4°015t are terribltannotinl
at the. coerce poured by &MAW Cookfi:'
Nhg• du. they put ouch men Into Roilliott t
Them la.7iihnion, Cowan,'Doolittle. D 4 r.,
Bewittl; 'NA it hoot of 'cithdfl. to
aid , eat of the Cabinet and Cellreati r 'wSd
anal} the same. Ntnyithetending theft
saw at these men. they,poW are support
in A mug for Governor , wt teas gooi a
purr' ago deilated hinumit 4--AiDem t
without pie: ar affia." Thar Demotdate dO
noktraatirsiooltul,_ , he I , • 14 ' ,111- t r ir
kalae,) AA A WfAthOW
t haail a h ratalf pa the dotli with,
r ifagi tit!OA to' priogyA.—Er.
bertilsem Pilo." ,
_
fRYNUMIKI6III,.: to
-
,-141416
13Y
.:•.
1:10 Pt ,
?LW.
Ttn.
CY)W
i s
ars
or say °air khd, go to ".
STERTIRROS
1),6 YOU WANT TO 'BUY
• 4 - ir
cLorittuir,,,,
MEI
MB& ORBOYEk
the pis. to go I.
STR#INBICR(IB
DO YOU WANT TO BUY
DRY GOODS,
=!!!!
Gmeerie.,
Boots and Shoos,
Cats awl Cape,
or anything/Ise. You will Ontl It Cheaper pd
In larger quantities. than any where el. et
May 18'664f., STERNBER4B.
NEW BOOT Xs SHOP, STORE
MAP Me tFFICEV
The chile,. of t,bls nottloo of the State aro
reapeetfully inforsZed, that the proprietor , . have
opened ( in the room next door to Irwin ,f• Wit.
too'. hardware Moro on Allegany street,) a
store teethe exclusive sale of BOOTS & SEWER
of their own end the best mactsfacturers 41 the
eastern rte. They are both experienced
workmen, SIR the publio can rely upon the fast
that none Fut
TUE BEST QUALITY OF WOBICI,
will he offered fart sale. They will keep
FOR LADIES
Fine Km Slippers.
I
Galleon, I inlinn and English Lasting, •
Bie Lace Gaiterty, Lasting,
Congress and„.Ba Lasting,
• Glove Kid Bdilon Boots,
French Morocco Dalmorals,
Tampico Goat Shoes, Lace,
Boots with and without bode, F
Pablo (Irwin Shoes. Misses and Chi Marlon's
Gaiters and Laced Boots of all descriptions.
tt•
FOR GENTLEMEN.. •
French f!..1( Stitched Boots and Onittre,
Oxford 111 es , Onlmoroht,
Boys . - [Aced Boots,
Boys' Col( Boots, .to.
Their tuanulboturing and ...planing depart
ment, will receive that, eipeolal attention, and
atone but the beet and wog experieneed work
men will be entplozed. They ors
DRTHRMINED TO PLRAER.
and will aparo neither trouble won expaaas 10
make their. the great Shoe Store of this aottioo
May 7 46-17. GRAHAM 3 McAFFREY.
BOOT k SHO) MA.NOKOTORY
The undersigned respectfully inform the cit
izen. of Bellefonte and elelulty, that thry have
eetatdished a Ilr-t 0 iNIA
ROOT AND 81108 MANUFACTORY,
next door to Pruners; Mom on the north west
side of the diamond, where they will be pleased
m oil times to wait upon easterners. Beth being
EXPERIENCED WORKMEN,
customers epo rest assured that no palm will
be spared to remise eimplete satisfaction. Glen-
Ileum., ladles, misses std youth can he serum.
mudatsal with the best,
ROMS.
I=
=
Slipper.,, •o.
manufactured from the beat Meek, end in the
and latest style.. Repairing of ell kind.
promptly attended to.
May 7'66-Iy. POWRRS d MoMAIION.
T HE WEEKLY AGE FOE THE
CAMPAIGN:
The publiaken of The Weekly' Ale, pre
mated their issue on Saturdny,May dth.1066, In
an enlarged and improved form. It to in
dll respects a Bret class, family Journal, particu
larly adopted to the politia:an, the fanner, the
merchant, the mechanic, the family circle and
the general reader. .
In order to place this journal within the reach
of all, It will he Ihrnished until the Amt. Rata,
day after the Ouberuatorkl election, at the ex
tremely low prize of IT-FIVE CBNTR
fora single copy. One copy, one year, $11 . 00;
Five copies,./60 00; Tea eoplea, $l7 AO ; Twee
t, copies 01 00.
In all roue, where the paper, are sent to one
address, the following deduction will bp wade:
Ten rapine one year, $l , l 80; Twenty copies,
$3O 00. One ropy will he furnished gran. fur
getting ep a club of tea; to oneeddrkes, for one
year. 'WELSILI A ROBB.,
430 CUXISTMIT EITRIMT,
Philadelphia.
Legal Noticed. ,
ADIIISISTRATOII.2' SALE OF REAL M
TATS.--Thera will he sold at public sale
no Friday the huh day of June, on the premi
er., by (ho administrators orithe elate of lobo
rrrJr.724,17.V1:V:11.:::,:t7r""'
p, Coo
tie renlitg, beginning bt Commit tree, thence
by ir Orgy uorlia2o6 devote. west.
121 rehehybence by same 2 2 degrem west 22
gork es to aped, talent% Worth '67 degree. 'emit
125 perches to a birch, thence math 26 degrees
east along other lend nr mid decedent 106 par
ches to a chestnut, thence along Lod of Jaelb
they north 716 dogmas wet to playa of begin-
Ding, cointaleag -121011 TY TIIEKE ACRES
end TrE511264112:61 PERCItES ,nr there
about..
TERMS.—One half tbepnrehnuse none, hi
band on eonarmation of eels, and thratlanhoe is
one year thereafter with intoned, to be eeenred
by bond end toortgagn on thb prenitede. '
gale to bomenenoh at 1.2 o'clock ef paid del,.
JONAS 11111,
JAMES MeMIN.
4,1,..A.t0nw0n.
May 18 416-60
ADMIRISTRATOIII4I.NOTtCR.
Lotter oradmfotstrittof of thi Wake
of Mn. Ilerak4Sbeshrere deomanet.latiColD
feet'. Centre eurerta. L traylea, trep. usatellt 40
the understood, al l pomp' ktmw , c4. limn' 1
velem indebted to salt] effete, iifi l ifdreny moth I
4.4 to stake botraetitate. peantrett6 And time
tiering alfilm, i ;gang the route to present them
dell strthenttreted for mittleinetat. b I
it. D. aumantra* . i
l ay is .6G-et, .etvaionleve., ...
AAlfttliSTß iiiiiii IP 6 %Tar- ; 77. 7 '
Letter of adtoluletantles Or thweethte
of So4the %Athol*. into of POlPiantinfil
titeesa , hie a been grantok t4,tbA:
flatted; ell. ketone fpik1444,1111 NM lok.
hooks aol 40.
,ttelannendlillje%
0 ett ti af rt t .Olir *4
, an MIL
'
, /PHI 40 8 4 1 14 i -, , M0if64,140,'
.00PAICIUMI*IttOrtelE: - • ' • ,
. soisi , nliessrlbefrii Issv*.thill aq,
1ff5t 8, 40 40 .0 1 .4V0 4 . 73: 0 .. 5terA!
Isubsua sdrgen•ra. a "
. 444
ea II 'of Be is ate 9h3" '6j
1.4 Broamettassar
ft ) MIN . 4 614 .0.
14.410 ,8 4: .• . , $444 , 9111A...i
,t7V 1 ..? It - . f.oty.d - 4-rt3l I
nxscu None
..
the betting of Belleroote, on the seoOed Mon
day of Juo A.
.D.,48116 i
C::n:: ..3:f:e:'.f:;:1::::~
.ac/Li. PPIL IVAEllpl; s
433 119 John D R t .y 441 33 82
US 120 Samna 22 SI
' 11 • • 4114011 g ilife, ""M . 3111
433 163 Alesinder+l l 4 .- p i , a
41H .... Gamy 11401, - •
4711 4.... Hem, Wheell/0 • .r . 11.00
488 -40111 Amami Na11...-.,.....,.....,..0 23
433 111 dharlis Holl, 61136
119 t.... David Diflrio • 18 60
441 . 3,.. 3411116 an .....,..,. ..... -. 19 98
j 7.99
416 ...... ,Inslmk Troll .- --11.:-....... lOS
41/1. •........:eme alma..W 'l9Oll
416 -- Ala Banon...
433 ..,.. 811 Canby..., 10 V.
433 ' 111 John ling& ...... 1 ... :.....„. 19 , 81
416 GPO Holly W1Lart0n....,.............. 11/1,11
216 166 Jert. Parker-.- ........ ..,.... 11 11
8240 W 81108. TOWNSHIP,
433, 163 Kearney Wharton 33 96
41111--•161 -- ThannkrOrerrree - -•••-` -r•-.,-113-913
gITO Lake Misosto.. ........,.....„ 00 14
. i ,444 D. Csrakaaiden . 38 43
, 411 044 D. Carskaddon... • 18 83
,287 080 D. Oarakmldon ...... ....,.:... 16 II
4312 014 D. Caraki4don.......--... 38 63
1112 041 D. Cominddon 20 53
287 180 Lb Carskaddon - 10 15
483 • 161 blenfirWharton-..., ..... .... 17 00
433 133 1111114ai Parker 17 47
139 153 Reheerm Wain 17 47
433 163 Benjamin H. Ta11man........ IT 47
438 163 Blis Wharton • -11 47
433 . 163 A. S. Valentine 17 47
433 138 M.T. Milliken 17 47
200 N. J,, Id Rebel! - 98 67
134 034 James 1.111111,03.1 04 26
133 203 Robert Watery 17 47
363 ..... James T Ilnie..A t... 16 40
Oa .... Jame., Mthlanna 17 47
US ' .-. /Immo,' Linn 17 47
433 263 Pbooto, Wain 17 47
433 163 148111111,1 W. Fisher 17 47
433 1137 Samuel M. Fill 17 47
415 ..... Sahib M. Talltnan.it... ...... 17 47
11; .... Richard Wain 13 64
1:io . Jos Harrison, 04 BO
4 , q , iiii Job Italy 06 45
131 163 J C Fisher /7 47
133 163 111ril Wilson ' 37 47
163 ..- Richard Jones 07 84
433 153 Kearney Wharton 17 44
434.... Samuel Dobsoti 16 66
433 153 Margaret Spear ...... ..., .. 13 47
$OO 144 JohrePim • -1.• 4,„ 07 74
100 -... D Carakaddon.. 02 42
RUSH TOWNSHIP.
433 163 David Beverage 12 61
43.3 163 klartha. hiellosmel 13 61
03 . 163 James Gleatworth 13 61
or Spring,
=I
433 163 George Latimer 13 61
433 163 Edward Moystono. ....... ..... 13 61
329 010 Andmw Arm min ...... ...- 10 23
433 103 Sharp Del 19 46
200 000 Wm 61ePter n 06 30
485 168 Wm 0 Latim r 27 82
434 ..._ Charles Lucas 13 38
434 ... • Thomas Grant ..... - .......... 23 38
313 106 John Witmer Jr.-- ......... 61 26
313 100 - John Landon • 17 41
433 153 Chrbt/an Voir ' 78 71
247 010 Jacob Stokes 39 51
426 164 Christian Ildlrjr 6B 1 5
167 007 George Slough 13 38
433 133 Aadiew &Webb " 60 24
483 153 Darid Rob 69;24
219 120 Alezatideoott 17 41
433. 133 lidliehael Same's.— ....... - 34 62
433 153 Christian Schenck 89 24
433 133 John Donna 34 62
433 16.1 John Allison 64 00
075 ..... William Wilson 17 37
289 Jamas Allison 42 92
164 153 .James Allison ... 27 22
453 133 Casper Shallsor., 34 62
433 153 Robert Spear-. 2„...... 17 27
433 153 Christian Lonhore 17 27
433 163 Jolla Funk 34 112
438 153 Casper Laurence
_l7 27
433 153 Samuel Chestnut —l7 27
1406.... William !ratan 08 16
' 433 15 3 John Loud'. ...... .............. 17 27
433 159 Thomas limns. .......... ...... 17 37
433 163 Christiap Rohrer. ....... ..... 34 61
433 163 Fiebastian Graff 34 01
100 133 Robert King-- ......... ..... 13 82
433 163 Paul Dash.— .............. .-- rr i 7
433 163 Paul Hisolt 17 7
423 143 Paul Snob .... .. ........ ....... IT 27
433 , 163 Jobs Ibirelpis4 ' 17 27
433 101, Joha Keq 17 27
433 163 Joh* ateifsw 1127
483 163 JohaEstehSt... ....... .......... 17 27
400 -... Jobs, Blank 17 27
912 Joseph %ale 17 27
433 163 Robert 1terbi......... .......... 60 63
433. 153 John Mauer 00 64
433 133 Rithard Peters-, 80 64
216 030 thigh Hamilton ~ 30 40
4,13 163 Jamb Sloagh ............ 11 17
050 .. • Robert King......- .... ... ...... 07 43
433' 14 John Hambright 34 63
433 158 Andrew Graff 34 63
076 .... Joseph Harrison 10 48
103 ..,_ Joba Umrlson 20 82
MI 080 Robert Raney ......... ........ 08 03
406 147 Jacob Rash 33 37
422 044 John Weidman.....__.. 33 73
402 116 Jacob WeitillMlll, 6./ 31
433 163 Edward Bryan' 17 30
104 ...... /oomph Bauman 08 31
070' ..... Thomas Grant 05 70
030 .. Christian Bober 02 35
251 : 00 6 . Philip Khorasan 40 00
448 075 o Ebermasa......... ...... .• 12 00
433 133 TM, Ilamilton 94 70
433 153 Elven°, 011111 ......... ..... . 17 35
108 150 Robert:Koine . (0 63
040 010 Rlibard Artherton... 06 40
483 163 Richard Malone - - , . 17 36
433 153 Issas Britches 16...95 ...
433 353 John Gundager, 60
433 153 Mange Alongb:, • ... ...... .... 34 70
433 163 Michael tiondsger. .. '. ... ...... 34 70
177 684 Hardman Philips /90 38 17
218 156 Thomas Ilamiltun -- 48 70
216 156 Thomas Grant.„. 06 69
4311`.'s 133 Peter Miller.... . . ...... ...0.1 - - 13 27
433 109. i • loorgis 80urnag1ea.....,2 1 ... 34 41
433 1.18 John Bryan 34 61
438 . 193' William Classli 34 81
3 33 104 Samuel Jones. 33 61
393 163 hiniolph KelkorrA . 31 42
270 ... Whgh DoEnire 'BO 95
310 1 66 . Bamtalll6lrowerf ' IT 271
202 044 IFlohisr4 King 1•• 35 26
421 031 John Myer 4$ 49 '
821 058 Joseph Pim . oh 00 1 1
348. 139 Henry Pim ••• OE 00
001 if I 3 George /4m ...... C............,. 08 90
1100100 TOW ERIIIP.
473 ISS Datid Lents SS 78
433. 163 William Gray 33 18
433 120 Ihirmpirot Butler 08 88
305' 112 ''',lohn Cochran 08 22
458 • 088 Willibui Russell • '95 44
01 *...• Thomas Russell.... 's 09 94
409 ... , D. CazolseAdon 32 60
430 032 LI Cer,,i,,,4,1.4 " 84 Os
201 120 George Aston • '`• • 9143
16 1 9, ..... J. 110w1and.a...14.0.,‘. 11 117
421 019 .Ipha- 800tt.., ~. ........ mr .,.,141, fa
'354 013 • Infli l iyhttli...,..;.. .. : 29'116
196 ' a... - ' Ilibeker '' Ibleittl/..itir." 'Ol4llO
.- QURTIN wow.
'll 120. penre15Wpq,,,..„,.,,,..,„..., 03.,20
1 003''11 CaPOWire , . 43 44
0 027 Deavolasdals.o4o.7.7.3/...9s 06461
129 lAlenanderßoll ........1,67,
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