1 10a " .mri s . 7 ."------ 7 ----..---- - , o
Th e A !rg il s , - 'i'.- .• - 2
.
.Wiltbe Published Every Wednesday,
JAI MR OLD AK Groll BUILDING, 1: .. . -
t '
Tula]) sr., BEAUR, PA../ - 7 - 1
- r
, • ... v
o annum „
.2,00 per in A d vance- 1
:
. , ,
alaitters snd contributions, by, anail, 1 i
oh o bare prompt attention. ' . I ”'
J. WEYAND, Editor, & Propr Sr iebir, . - -.04. -- ....1 0 ,1 0 -
....0 •
,__-------,--------------- - . ,
IXPORTANT nirPOBILATION I It Ail .
.i . V, 0 ALD S.
. _
' - ' PITTA. FT. w. &C..R. H.
1 , , On and after July 29; 1886, Trains will hairs
, Sipa
,4417 . ,, .Bux4sp excepted, auriel
-1 '""lowilr- Triii adihrhg CkimigaU4,llsZ. /IL
leaves ily.)
•
1 -
WHERE TO Bitlt THE
, ,
,
[ r
,
' C. ABINET 0RG414 .
,!
1 ,
It I. a general feetirkimong those shout to
purchase musical instruments, that. were they
indirect communication with the factory they
would haves greater opportunity for selecting'
a fresh aid perfect instrument, than it wpuld
:be possiblato obtain.froth' buy agency !The
subscriber would say, fliaCto obviate thia dif
witty, and afford persons fat x distance' the
same privileges secured to those near the fao
to4,, Messrs. Mason & Hanna have establish
od• a number of Whoiesais Agincies at important
points; where a full supplyl o f all the various .
styles of Cabinet Organs io, constantly kept on
band. This agency in Pittsburgh as a 00/a.-.
eek one, and purchasers may. rely on being
served here, as advantageously as at the fee
tory. A competent player and musician is al
„ways in attendance-at the warerooms of the
subscriber to perftwitt on the instruments, ex
pibit Theis various powers Mad qualifies, show
the different stops and their combinations, and
, 'explain tbeirinternal construction. • All instru
* meats sold in the city; are sent to the residence
' of the purchaser without! charge, and chose
told out of the city are securely boxed and de
livered at the railroad stations or landings in
the city, free of expense. I 1
Persons ordering an organ by letter, are so
wed that as good an instrument will bo sent.,
•self they were here to select it persiiiiilly; the
subscribers considering themselves bound by
Iseor and interest to select and forward none
other than the very beet of the style'
,ordered.
Caution to Purchasers .— The high 'reputation
-of the Mason &. Hamlin ebinet Organs, and
the extensive demand for Them, has frequently
Induced dealers to represefit that other instru
ments are the Same thing; that there is• no es
sential difference between the Cabbie.. Organs
and the organs with varions other names made
by other makers. This bi . not true. Several
Inventions; from which arise the chief excel-
lenses of the instrument; are peculiar to the
Cabinet Organ ; for, being patented and efin
latitesby Mason & Hamlin, they cannot hie
need y other makers. :It is therefore not
merely from more thorough workmanship and
better material, that the Cabinet Organ de
rives its superiority (though mach is derived•
from there) but there are i essential differences
of construction, the rightiao employ which is
tbe property of itemanufacturers.
Parchasers should be careful to observe that. •
the WOTa% Mason AL Hamlin Cabinet Organ are
on tbe name board of each instrument in full.
Vlien a desler represents any other instru
' meat as a Cabinet Organ, or Its "the same
thing.” it is almk;st always an attempt so sell
so interior instrument on which ho'can make a
lireor profit.
The subscribers will be happy to receive
Communications frem any one that desires far
' tier information about the Cabinet Organ, and
are anxious to put into the bands of everybody,
aliether itaelltding to purebase an instrument Erie and Pittsburg Express Tashi leaves New
or not,' a copy of the circular, wh/ch contains Castle at 4:05 p.m., arrives in Pittsburg at
a vast amount of interesting musical informa- 6:35 p.m. Returning leaves Pittsburg at 5:50
tion. Copies mailed free to pay address. a.m., arrives in New Castle at 8:5 a.m..
Neiv Castle and Pittsburg gacommodation
CHAS C. BILE.LLOR & CO., Train leaves New. Castle at 7:00 a.m., arrives
81 Wood at., Pittsburg, Pa. in Allegheny at 9:45 a.m. Returning leaves
Sole Agents for the MascM & Hamlin Cabinet Allegheny at 2:25 p.m., arrives in New Castle
Organs for WeeterePennsilrania. at 6:15 p.m.
Campaigns ! of the F. R. MYERS, Gen. Ticket Agq...
- I i
ARMY OP THE POTOMAC. CLEVE. & PITTS. RR.I
lir WILLIAM SWINTON. On and after July 80, 1666, trains will leave sta
-4 Lions daily, Sundays excepted, as follows.
no standard history of the Grand army.
s
The Greatest Work of the War. I i vonen *earn.
~ I
and .
tairenally endorsed by army officers I -
the press. The Author says : Mau. Ear's. Moat.. Acoox
"1 design in this volume to record what that •l .— _ _ _........,
Army did and suffered in ten campaigns and Cleveland .... 810 ax 240au 840 rx
two score battlei:b- Euclid street. 821 " 251 " 353 "
"I shall have to celebrate the unanswering Hudson. 925 " , 845 " 500 "
loyalty of this army, that loft times When the Akron ' -
bond of military cohesion !failed, held it, un- Orrville o.. _
lahaken of fortune, to a duty self-imposed." Millersburg... , • -
. "I shall have to follow it through a check- Ravenna.-11000 Is .416 " 536 "
ered experience, in a tale commingled of great Alliance ......111055 ss 500 " 630 ss.
iniefortune, great follies and great glories; hut • Bayard .......j1127 5. 685 "
from first to laslit will appear that, amid many Wellsville .... 1105 am 655 "C"'
..... ...
buffets of fcirtune, through "winter and rough - .
weather," the Army , of the Potomac never gave .. COMO MOSSII. -
up, bat made a good fight, and finally reached '
the goal" -
' Man. Ear's; Accow-Ear's.
' The "Army and Navy Journal" says :
_
. .
"This is the only American critical work on -ma-- --..- —4
I -a
W ell :.. 845 ax 415 pm ...
the late war ,and it bi thoroughly critical and Bayard. . 1017 a age 64
entirely divested of all political hue or tone." Alliancellls " 602 " 680ase
This is the only History of 'the "Grand Ar- g strans — 1106 4. gar, "
44 ,28 AI
may, and no one who has , borne a pan in its Millersburg..
conflicts, or is interested in its grand achive- Orrville ,
meats; should be without It. .
-This work sells itself. Ile people are tire dl Akron ........
Hudson...—. 1248a1t 721 .. 812 "
of political and partisanthistories, and want
Euclid street 147 " something from ,official ;sources. We haveVll •a 921 •i
Cleieland.... 200 " NO " 985 " '
Eageate clearing over $2OO per month. Send
for ci/culare, and see our terms and proof of ' CMG ZAST. . J ,
Mis above assertion. Address,
1. NATIONAL pIIBLISIIING CO., — — l MAIL, Ear's. Ear's. l ACCOX
lE` —a—
,t- 607 Minor Bt., I'Philadeplda, Pa.
J i ---'
/ 8e1aire........ 1040 ma 610 ax 405rx
A •,,-
'-ost-i.ll afin.."`W . W itii:y_ Bridgeport... 10.50 " 625 " 415 "
.e. , Lagrange..... 1139 " 721 6 . 610 "
ATTORNEY AT LAC. Steubenville, 1158 s. • 743 " 528 '
Wellsville.... 125 pa 845 " 710 " 610 ms
Smith's Ferry 147 " 907 st 782 " 645 "
Beaver . 217,"..... - a , 733 "
Rochester ... 225 "1 950 ", 806 s* 746 is
Pittsburgh_.. 1340 1 . 11(1 4 5 "I 915 %. 900 "
i
• nom was?. • . .
Ears; EXP'S. Man.. ' Accox
- -- -, -
Pittsburgh ~ 1545 ax 436na (Maw 850 ax
Rochester ... 800 " 54fp .. 725 f ' 445 "
Beaver .. 733 " 466 "
Smith's Ferry asfk.. . 628 2 '. 805 's. 544 "
Wellsville ... 420 " -715 ss 840 " 0 30 " 1
i Steubenville.' 528 " 'Bl3 s. 950 " ••:X••••
Lagrange..... 1 543 .1 880 .. 1010 't
t Bridgeport... 687 " 9 / 7 " 1105 - "
.
Bellaire.:.... -650 ts 980 u 1125 si '
i
. • .
..11R ACT 1 C I N-", 9 IN, THE SEVERAL
t COURTS OF SEAVER COUUTY, will
promptly attend to all kirids of legal business
in this or
.counties adjoining.,
Collections will he exPeditiously made in
ill anemias' upon all sorts of claims, either in
_this county ana L E .. tate or .n more distant - lo
talities. 1
'i ' ' • ' -
-li--tenvecg, iueiate attentin wil
bo given t o-,t h etdrawi nn ng d of bondS, o deeds, l
leases, articletof tigroement;to thefurnishing
, , of abstracts. of title, and to the careful prepa
t ration of all torts of legal instruments. ,
Mortgages,; judgments and other sectiiiities
in all stuns bought or sold. - •
Illit:011ice in building of jos. C. Wilson,E ..
nearly oppoilte hloorere i Dr,ug' Store, Thi
'Street, Seaver, Pa; , [au g 16,'66.
i.---_;—... INSTITUTE OE PRACTICAL
-"
ti -,•' - DEA IflNG`i! SURVEYING 4.
CI VIL AND-MINING ENG
oY ERRING, 81 Fifth - 810.04 (eve? the 111
fikity Bank) Pittsburgh. I
i.
~ open from October Ist until April Ist:
11 ""o about $26 to bp a good Sraufr-lits
kin; $26 a Tine:deal Surveil:lr, and . $6O a
.. ll'x'd practical Civil Engineer.
For ntheular addressNernmeite
? „ I ; iti ttPol. or W-. 13,.: Hives, cotter Wood iiiad
go stretts,l'ittsour h, ' 'T. • 10 5.6 t
g •
r You wa nt ".„ ,
• erku,
- • • '• , -,- • .
4-13'
-
Bea r - - We • e aYI.- - •• eptemlpsrQ6.rlB66- , .
••••• .••• - • -.
---- 1 1: . . !Alums ckitsO !rm. - . •
'
I'd
:-.
. . . . . . ...,
ittsb* .-- 210rx Mai 205 ax 11,00rx
Roclimiter..-. 820." 820 " 816 "-Mb/Ai
N. Brighton 4 -880 " 880 "
.822 " -..... "
EZ1C0.6...,..... 418. a . 923 " ,1150 .f -12 F , ..
c,oltuntsfatts , .. 1 - 452.'( 1008 1 . 11 1 ..,k7 'j
~.-1 ig
Salem 1 .. 519 . " 1046
. 44 -450 6 6 152 "
Alliance- ' 616 " 1150." 588 " 280."
CaAt4ti • 705 " 1242rx 614-" 816 66
Massillcin ..:.. 726 "[ 102 'a 681 " 883 1 "
Ch;rvills ,805' 6 6 145!" 700 " 410 06 ,
Wooster 835 " 222 6 6 728." 443 ".
Loudonville _ 982 "L.- 828 it 802 " 547: "
Mansfield ».:: 1025 " 426 " 842 " 645 "
0 .... 2 .,..1 . l I I AT [ l llOO 500 910 " 720
'''''' . 7[7: IP*. 11165 6; 611 gg . 940; " 735 "
*Myrna, 1 1125 a at - 650 6 41008 " ;800 "
H.. Sandusky 107' " 730,-" 1048 66 ' 884 "
Tonne • 140 " 801' " 1119. " 901 "
Lima ! ' • 300 " 920 6 1234rx 1006 '•
`Delphi* ,• 836 =" ..955 " 112 4 . 1086 - "
VIM Wed ..... 405 is 1028 6 . 6 144 gg 1103 . .4 f
Tore Wayne,. 645 6 6 1150'U 886 " 1288px
Columbia ..... ,628 .. 1285 AR .416 " 164 44
HuntisiMe.... ~.... " . :g a. ' " [ i•••• • "
, PtarCetoni.,: . -.. " ' •4 6 i. 44, •
.....: 6. .., 44
Wringiiit ... [ • [ ' '720 " 'l5O " 607:" 169' "
Bonitini . „:.::; L.'.l. A , ; :.-:*.!f. - ' •• •! .... ',
Plyntonth -... 819 6 6 285 " 609 " 264 a'Wanaillik .., 7 ,. 16 ....,. di
Valparaiso.- • 968 " '416 . " • 758 'a 425 "
Hobart, •- ..... " --- t•
...,. •. 64
,
Clarke: . 44 . i ... 46 ! ! 64
.. "IS
lIIC.HR.Cros ' I' .4.44 4. •••• t% ' If
R Isl.ltß J'n. - . A .„,..,, 46
. 4 ... 44 ~ / 6 [
Chicago ;.-..... 1180 a' 600 1 " 930 " 600 6 61
. . .
.. ,
~..
mains oistilii kture. -, -.-- . t
. .
- ;. "- . 1 EXP . / -LW/. Ex i'i'' Air's.
• -. -g-
.----.--.
Chicago -c. l 7 Z - r - ht; 79ttli WO; 10°J21rx
R.lslllßJune ir 44 i '44
...,... 64 , - 66
11l C.BACrosll " ! " a. 44
Clarke .4.46 tty, I la ' 1 64 4 41'
Hobart ' 4 L..-.;: if :-..i.. .. .i. - at
Valparaiso...! ! 688 " .906 6 . 6 - 718 " 1245,ut
Wanatah -.:. 1 1 " ' " - ' -.."
.5
Plymouth ....
.ri 838 6 6 1083 " 886 " 235 16
1 ,
Bourbon il• v• " , - " at i l l
Warsaw 947" 1328 ' " 928 " 845 66
Piereeton ...if! 64 [ - ft
....... 6 4 . .' It
Huntaville -II! " ' " 46 46
Columbia..... 1.1043 " 1217rx 1008 " 446 "
Fart Vaytte-lAISO " - 120 " 1055 " 615 "
Van Wert...:. I 1 107i1t 220" 1156 " 737 66
Delphi* J 1 J 42 " 255. 61 1226att 814 "
'. Lima. '• ' 1 '224 " 825 " 1252 ." 848 "
, F0re5t.... 1 .... 1 848 " 433-66 , 164." 1018 "
II Sandusky-1 421 '66 . 459 " . 215 "1048 4.
BUOS'II i
. 512 " 6881 i, 1249' " 1165 4.
I , " I:Ar 545 4. 605 " .310 •' l2Borx
i.;reoline b e 1, 6 0, 1 3,30 -" 820... 130 I.
-tdanifield.....ll 635 " ttll 4. ! 347 " 200 "
tonuonvilla . .. ! 732 " 745 66 425 g‘ ,:. 245 gg
Wooster. ..... . 1 836 " 835 " - ,508-," 'BB5 "
I 0rrri11e........ , 900 gg . 903 gg 531
. 44 400 "
1 Massillon.. ... 1 940'." 937 ". 558 :" 485 .4
Cantow e '........ 4001 - :" 057 " .615 " ' 454 - vg -
Alliance , r ....:1115 " 1050 " '715 66 655 44 ;
Salem , • • • ; ; '1;00,"11:;5 " 747 01 627 4
Columbiatui a ' 1231 PM 1147 "
,810 " 652,6',
Enon . ' ~ .122 " 12225 x 846." 728 . 66
N.
,'Brighton.. 1 217 " - " 922 66 808 •'
96chester .„.l i M5 " " 110 " - 935 j. 820 .•
Pittsburgh .- i t
. 350 " 220 " 1040 6. 930 "
. - TITWARAWAS BRANCH. •
, Leaves , ' • Amuse
- N. Philadelphia 6.50 s m Bayard, 9.55 m.
Bayard, 11.45 z 113, -N. l!hiladel-, 2.35 P. M
Dom. _ D. Stanton '
Surgeon,Physioien &Pension Surgebn,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
ETICE, and litaidanaa aL lower . end of
.. pLay24, ,66rly
re Drugs, ifedicine
,1161:iro's Liras &ere.
• •
r " r 4 Ut ""*
1, 4 5'0 , 110 -.1,1 • 11.
• c 7 " ‘ — r• - s : ' l , T. • , a'- ' 2 ' • • ••• •` • 7 ' : 4 `" 4 , —4 "
0.; t1"i: A),"•0
,14'4 • ' 1
; ;
I
~r J -;, "' • " 'T.'. - L.
. I
..
- . , •, • 4 , .- , „ 1,,--1 1 t . , 4 - q'w.r - •
i- ' • • .••,--Y 9 "--. • pri ffe..--.."
, , t ..• „ , • • ;I -
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I. ..• JJ.• ,• „ ' ' • • .„ • •t,.'?, .1
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'rs r • 1"4. ,-. I
,T.• • t • •• • • t:SUCT . r • , „ = •• , P•l•l.`"`.. -„,z`l • : • ' '4• •
F. R. , iIIiY.FR!), cieneral Ticket AgeuL
'' •
.r • .
..: • „;1 1, ll_ MIEll()RIAIL-
-,1!
4.1 -
.. I 0..,-1..,,:t..., 1
James H. Dadap,',..dietA4 8, 1886..
, L ~3, 1 %- . ...1,) ~.-
On: owit,lihe Urea shold titialk,ne . ll4 ': i
That. life. Shall lire' foresersiore, . ':i: :
Vie earth is dearness at Abe,eore, ' • . ,
And dust end ashes all tlietla.'!
J r Felt' grit - r Atittiton'iiitni; ll ':: -`'.:.: -• "
And - bilfriut• gleam Oh swiddll• imildsh
Whes lo ol ll t', . ,
re 'loft the halOiffti turf was broken
-..-, •‘ kid, ,i'. ;•:,....,. - 7
. ' • :• 4 To, Joao his tomb.: ~ ~ . • • ' ••.,
.1
d -
~ _ - , • •
__, -i I ,
Shine bre,Y, . br i g h test narlt - .1,, , _
Front . your high hemes shore . pit h's !All
` : apd, WOO, ' , ', - • •
.-,' " .. -.
When lift and dreitalesa
_through long days
,an 4 nights.- ', ~ . -f , :
' 1 l • - He lieth kor
Oh o gentlest, klUdliest heitie,.,• -*
In that far Oorniili O'er death' , - Indlins
,
o'er -_ /swum. .-sea,
Doth not wte itemny.of thy bayluays,k e
.Bteal o l eo; thee?. • - • -
&nig thou foigat l the clinging love of
Sereepi eq;t l thy blue one shaticitiiof '
rage ell.
The wiadi Mane Ores answer, mooting beck,
.., Ean'st thou forgetl. ,
Fill tenth lout nma rsias,. .•
wit 4 gb murmur o'er 'lila 6.6llllftd 3 troi;
Quiet siiia dreamless though long di . and
' • I • •lie'llethiow. ' •
, . ,Lrou Itami '
. • ; itoehester;Ps.
Mfscellaneous.
1 - TO 'TEE PEOPLE.
NION ADDRESS.
11-7"'""
NATION
WA.SHlSOTC33r;Soptember 18.
The! following' is the address; of the
National. Union Com mittee to the
American people :
FELLOW Crime:es:. Very grave dif
ferences having arisen between your
immediate representatives in. Congress
and the
. PresidOnt, who owes his posi
tion toyour votes, wo are impelled to
ask -your attention thereto, and to
stiggest the dupes to your country
which; they render imperative. We
shall ovoid the ;use of burd words.-
Ot these theie' have already been too
many,!encl that the mattetti In issue
mey,...,bi,hroaglit, witbig: the perro,west
. Compank let us'EACeliiiiitiaterfrOm the
controversy all that has already been
lottled• or. has, been in dispute.. The
Bapublio has been despordtely assailed
from within, and its very, existence
seriously imperiled States were
c!aimcd as baying withdrawn from the
Unions and were represented for years
in `a ~ h o'stile iCongress, meeting at
flicbm'orid. Ten of these States were
r_ a time whelk) , in the power of a
hostile Contederacy., The other Ores
partially so.' 'The undonbteily.loyal
States were repeatedly-and formifiably
hieaded by rebel , armies, which ;were
only expelled;, after obstinap , and
bloody battles through four 4ears of
Arduous, despeiste civil etrifo,. The
hosts of t the Vebel Confederaey with
stood those of. Union. Agents of
the Confedetanytraversed the civiliz
ed werld, eeekinw allies in their war
against the 'Republic, and inciting the
rapaeibus aud, i ; unprincipled to fit out,
armed eorsairs to prey upon tier com -
meree._ By State authority and. in the
perverted names of -. patriotism and
loyaity, hundreds of thousands of our
countrymen were conactipted into
rebel armies and made to fight tlespe.
rattily! for our national aisruptiun and
ruin, and thotigh_by the blessing of
God and the !valor and constancy of
outlivel people, the rebellion was fi
nally- and utterly crashed, it did not
succumb until it had caused the de
struetion of more than,half a million
of precious heinan liveli, not to speak
of 'property tolthe value of at least
five billions of idellare. -
At :length -the rebel armies sureen
dared, and ; the rebel power utterly
collapsed apd !vadahled. The claim of,
the iesurgenti that they either new
re-acquired, or *had. never forfeited
their Constitutional rights in' the U...
ion. including' that of, representation
in Congress, stands in pointed antag
onism alike! to, 'the requirements of
Congress and Ito those of the acting
President: . • ;It ' was the - Executive
alone, who, after the rebellion was no
more,appointed Provisional Governors
for `
,the tow I submissive, unaiimed
Southern States, on the assumption
that the rebellion, had been revolution
aryiend deprived the people nr.der
its sway of all! civil Government, -and
whoe
! - requird ! the' aasemb:in or a
I g
Convention cpmposod of delegates to
be chosen by! that portion of said
State; who are loyal to the . United
States and, no others, for the purpose
of, altering and amending the Consti
teflon of said State. It was President
Johnson who;so late as October last,
- when all shadow of overt iresistanco
to the Union 'had long since disappear
ed, insisted that it was not enough
List a State which bad revolted must
- recognise her ordinince of secession
as null and void from the beginning,
and ratify the jConstitutional amend
merit ! proliPiting slavery evermor,e,
blit she .meat -also repudiate every
dollar of indebtedness created to aid
1 in carrying on the pi hellion; " It. was
-he who ordeAd tbfdispe„ rsion by OW
itary term oft any'Leguilature choeen
under the rebellion which • should as
sume power tO make laws after that
•
-rabollion:ba4ralle4 'lt. wig (he 11r4"gress - maY'renove i 'the 'dr biiityi, 44
tAts
referred te:Cougeifieell. inquiries iii to will dotibiletis'malie'liatite „' do tie: ",....
i • t).
,probabllil3r,of rsprosentativwfroin . ''.W
: is:do not !perceive that the! jiistice
the Zia ._ lee betely.rd 4,rev01t.., , being .., ad— or fitness Of the fotartb - sec tlon,prettessi.
witted to peitsoinietther.idlonsoi +Ad" ,bitigithittitheArnicar pabliisideblt shall
engignateo.:sher goy 'elgsukt:present _be promptly inet,rbbt thitt Orithe !robe
'their ersdetittala net at. the torganisis sl.Confederacy n ver, iesetdoindi con
tion or. Congreas*un .- afterward, and tested • .. ,`, • 1.- -.: • ' i ii .-.'"
AMOY:. it was hit. and notAk,itreiLs Their remains then butt th second
igho,s;iffgrOtt.l4'6loveraor Sharkey, section. Which proscribes:in • bsitince
of illalmussippictbeicelCyoa-botild es- that.,politioarpoWer In the T.lni tt'',shall
tend: the ofectirnfraincluse l to all perm . henoeforth. l bi.based only on t at'tp?i
sone ; of ;oolori wbolpitt read the Cork -don( ofrtb e :people i .ofreach t i '8 4 who
atitution ,ef... M
the UW; Btetes;in Ho; ,sierdeinited 14 , - iii constit ti es•de..
4lish, Void ;writer} their names; and 'AO 'positaries -of: such ,pimer4 , I :,Other
all Peronne.t;#f , colorirtho.-o*n ,cares; ,ordsi'a:Statawhich`choleeti o bOld
.gate ,valuedst eat Ades then; two hip- part of its populationin trio and
dred and fifty.dollerr, and pay:taxes'.vassalage; powerlesminedn; , tin
thereon, you,would.completely- diens:* franchised, shill not-lcouni por;.
1.110 • advorsiry, **Left ins example Übe- to, balance ' the educatedl o i tellio
that Other States.will'follew.". -' 1. gent • franchisod.4 citiz4is .1:of Iflther
If, then , there beanyleotstroversy i9 Stntes.Nr
,e'do hot - purptsee =tit .irgue,
to ..the right of.the.loyal'llitatesi t'o ex. 1 rite justices:of thieprovi iota . l.l.weli;
sot concessions agd'le44loe guaranties' Ititnet the ehOpe of a e,. 01.- 0 '`ent‘.
ugg
of floes winch-pled madly into/14. rectriess of the ititiltrpli it on "lta le:—
Cession and .rebellion, the" . supporters He .trhOdoos not feel th thiS i •Ai m..
respectfully .of Andrew Johnson and P.!3' aid just, wouldnote: • per
of Congress - canto be : R e s t agov i ti t tte sanded ' , ”Lbooliti Doe .r 0. fio
. the
cohost to: that tost sickle thvir r eit,. dead" .to `convince: him ,Tb t:thire
ord places their oli . 'the slitne aide: - 'lt nris' those nindog es ,w, o I win!, ;not
being , thus egreedielistthe Conditions Imre, ratified, sadly dem • nstra, that
of resteration andOgnarantles against - tha.good.tvOrk-.ol . .eiikin ipatiOn kiwi.-
Tottire rebelliorilmik, be exacted °Vibe 1 ytt- completed. ,13ut, s y .some ~,this i
States lately iii iseyolt, - the right' 6
Cengrees to . a , VOPim 'in prescribing-11°4'
e i ..seetion ia deitii!nedsto e me the klouthl
-,inwrdin & suffrage ,401 4- b Lipka.'
thode conditions -Wsd-in at ia phi g ,• l l- 0 , 30 , Not:so, ave reply,
,but , oly , , iotify
gliarantitiezielditigily incentestiblisi--. i her ruling ceste that w I will. n' . ion.
Whisther itNako ilia shape ef lair ler {ter bribe. them to kee and blacks
of. tt•zonslitutiota.'atdeildinant, the 1 iii bondage.: Freedem i hist i* rare.
netitin of Congrisivis , ;Aqui . ; - , F,,f e t i ifj ly surrenclerilte,privile es, n Int . ' ttter
they' wens- , toi beibtlled , bAt'inatj.; h o km w. oppressive froln a tru#, iitption
ratification of thelechte, , tY ,a.iiro- to justice and right. ' i mat;, have
1 .
There ie., nothing la the Federal .
thirds vote would he'indisPensibt I J cogent palpable reason 'for' o doing.
.•c; n ._ We say; therefore, to 8 u th liar Olinst,
stitutiod nor in .the miters of the case if yon persistently. rest 'et' all Puler,
that conntenancewthelExeculive ta l on-1AI) your Lifri3l3)lll:Ddeath: Iliatl. whites; ' ,
opoly of this p0n%1..„ - : ?•' I I - I we. mtist insist that these no isingerl
What then is the'groend of . own _ 1 balince in. Congress, and the Oho:ice-of
the kresidoot seven 'hundred thousand
plaint against C'engr,ess ? ' , 14 it charged
that the action of the two houses was Northern whlto freen en, kinghnlyi
'Ll i rce hundred , thousa d.,- ilc you,.
tardy and hesitating? COnSider haw
thomentoui •vere-tbo questions inrisl
- the, issues ' dolitinding .Corridor, keep your blacks csrerri. .re inriertdorn
,how pore! and extrnoreinary ihe sit it must not b e becnuse, el tonyted you
.
notion. Consider
,how utterlk3;silent ; f o l io; do and
I rewarded lou f r ao .4 0 .
~1 I t -..
.and blank is the Federal Consiitution .. 'illow , citizens aorry 4 ate . .., hut
touching the treettnent of insurgent ,e,aPeeiniti of those 800 'to lin.id 'nice"
Striteil, whether ',tiering 'their 'fiagrent - "aat.we entreat Poi e Tnenitinonstaat,
hostility.to the Union 'fir after their
discomfiture einisHOr yilth hOw ink heed to the grave-quest i ons - riot ntois
si{e.',- If those who so w.ntonly Ong
ny embarasSmetitSatid `dkillehltiere i lilie ildkb"ni°" into P iv il7arsh ' zik ba al'
lowed by you. to dictate' Ale I terms
problem is beset, aid you will not, iron.
of reconstruction, you will Nivel heed,
der that months irtre regained to' de ;
isimiiy e,wn ther bitter , seeds of Mare
rise; perfect and-per,by•a tivo.thlrds
rebellions and strife., l Alreisd r y 'yen,
rote in either hoe*. a Joni' and . are
plan, of reeonstrict4.' Yet that i l lattl al- threatened with. recognition, .by,
has - been* nritura:-- bail pi s ibs6d , the th P r f Bl4 e ql: t ,, t . o f . f . . i t A aka m Ll i °9 l, 9137,:i i, 54 ,
Senate by 83 to 11 and !!_tc: . llriuicib , ,y : made _
Iytil u ee p t , ° :
a '''C'pV i s;:i i r ppb . l::: , 7 7 r Tt a - t t :
.188 36. I -
to At.is now fairly eeforet the
country; having already 'been latified
by the Legislature'. of several Staies
and rejected by' none, Under iti the
State of Tennessee has been formally!
restored tit all the yrivileges she fet 7 -j1
teitud ty rebellion, iucluding,representh,
ation in either house of porigress,'un'd_
the door thus passed through . stands
invitingly open to all who stilt linger
without. Are thdieenditions thus pie- , ,
scribed intolerable 'or even humilia•
tine They are in substunco, these:
All- persons burn , or_ naturalized
in this country are henceforth citizens
of the United Stated, apd'shall enjoy_
the rights of citizens:evermore And no'
State shall have power to 'lcontroVene
this moss rightenusund necessary pro
vision.
2ti. While , the Mettles elaint and , ez-1
ercise the power of denting the,eieet
ive frinchise to a part of their people,
the weight/of each State-in the Union
shall' be measured by; and ;he .biased up-
on its anfranchilied . , it any i
State sball choie for 'no crime to deny
"political rights to . any race or caste, it
Must 'no : longer 'count .thut Alice 'or
caste :0 kbasis of political:power
the ttnioTas
3d. lie who has once held oftles on
the strength df his solemn oath to'sup
port theYederal Constitution, and has,
nevertheless, forsiVoihi himself and
treasonably plotted' t 4 subvert that
Constitution, shall henceforth hold no ,
politicalloffice till Congress, by a two-'
third vote, shall remove or modify .the
disability.. ' , •
. 4th. The naticnal debt shall be in
nowise. repudiated nor invalidated, and
no debtoneuried in support Of the re
bellion shall over•be assut6d or paid t l
by any. State, nor shall 'payment be
made for, the loss or emancipation of
any slava; I • .
.. COngress shall have power to
nalorce, these guaranties, hy, appropri—
atelegialtiom •
Such, fellow l
,citizens F aro the condi
tions of, reconstructioo proposed . by
Congress 'arid already accepted.' by 'the
loyal Legislature of Tennessee. , Are
they ha*, or degritling ? • Do yOu
discern therein adiapc.si tien to trample
on the piestrate, or . push an advantage
to t.he utter,most? they, embody
aught of Vengeance, or any: codfisea—
tion but, ibid.. of slavery T. We solicit
your candid, impaitial 'judgment--
What is intended by the thiril 'motion
is simply to give loyalty, a fair start in
the reconstructed
,States.; Under the
Inbasot4c_dicy4he'rebeki monopolize
power and place-even in communities
where they are decidedly outnumbered.
Their Geserils are _Governors and
Membera — of Congress. Their Colonels
and Majors fill the legislatures and of.,
ficiate as Sheriffs. Not only are the
steadfastly loyal proscribed, but even
stay-at-home rhbelti have littlelehantse
in competing with thoserbo fought, to
subvert the Union. When this retie
monopoly WAN, shall have been bro.
ken up, and loyalty to the Union Shall
have become general and hearty, CctiVl
1
a iii '
form Of inionsoniSja v a "Ougi.cao con
stitutedby.nullifying . ad olrertlding
a plain law of' the la • d i la pdkress
wholly inspired fro, j the Nbite
House, , sad appealing to he ;sword
alone for support. So glartilgihn at
tempt• at usurpation would] be even
more criminal thhn absurd.' i llappily
tbe - people,,by electing' an oVerwhel
.ming majority of . thoroughly lo'ygl
'Bcpresentatites drd •reaideruis its mi
avian impossible.,' 1
; We cannot Close wit eirit al most do.
served, tribute to, the ever fidelity
iii
wherewith, in view of hC..P esidetWa
defection', the great bo y of the, pea..ple, and-, even • of `the Fede ayffi
oce•
holders, stand fast by th it c ev ictions
and t`leir , principles. he-boundless
patronage.. of the Eze Utivo,• though
.most unsliupulo.usly wielded against
Ah4se-,to
.'who'sp vote.s o pis it, has
corr,uptod.'very few., et her 'ot those
who shared ; Cr ,of thcs 1 itthia • would
,gludiy
. ,
share in its enj yment. ,Not
oriel cf the 'twenty-tWo plates, which'
voted tO,fi-elect ,Abr hamiLincoln,
has given...its, adberion }o: t a e
,Presi—
dent's , policy; while X •w ; Jersey, the
only' fro 4 StatO that'. r aieJ • against
him, has ltdded herself t' :theiAlumber.
.._
.Our great war has i. .taut
ly the peril of injustice , 11
,11,4 sunk deep into'millki
The: toneican., people,.!
suffering; are wiser Eml
t,
1,1 tey w e r e,; w i th a qui ,
open ear for , eveky
gestion. I; . ;,,'
''- This fearful lessons . of Me . and.
- New,L Orleans hove not bee lost. Ott,
t
them, aa is, proiNi.l bY•lb . ioselt bi the
recent elections;' 'in • Orniont .4knil
r•Mainia.. We ;cherish n , .ondow .3f
dOuht, .that.Pennsylvani&, ObiOp-Indi
' aria and , lowa; 1. first, th n NOW,. -York,
New Jorsey,,Ailinois, , lebigan; . .Wis.
cousin, Kansas ,and ,Min esopA, will do
likewkse,,ind tbat a true rostor,ation,st
genoine .a4iding peace witt thus be
.secure 4 tp,l our. country, a TOticif.that
will endure b_ocauae base o'll l ' the over.
lastin i gioundtiona . , f !a uman icy, jus.
tie° , and freedom.:. 1,.
Yisura, • i[Signed] i -. ~.
Masers L. WARD, N. J.; Ohaimtju,
1 .
- . JoaaD. DErssas, Ind, Beerfita , '
HOURAblit Gssavr, New Yor*,.,
' .. his,,,
,B: A. PORVIANOB, Penn ylva
' WM:CLAFLIS, Massaotalsette, ,1:
It t n
' N. B. Smirsses, Delaw re,,l: '
. . H. W. Itorrifss,-Mary 4,, , ,,,
• H. H. STABX I MIATRER, onnh. .
R.D. Cowes, Ohio, - r.l - '
2 Jeo. Bi Ceasx,,New H iisliire,-
Bakest. F. THessrt, Id ne, i
, ABRANAM B. GARDitNliOr."
J. B. l'owl i rs, Tenuesset
• : BiNTON C. Cop=, Illino?
'2 ' Haag Grsurrias; Mlithr
D. P. Siesss,!lows,
A. W. Oarisszia, West
- .B. Jtrup,- Wiseonsira, . 1
Di R. (I!xUotoir, North Co
8.,H. Ripe, Missouri, 1
- -'' 1 W. J. Oosattio, VirgisLs,,
Tees. Butpsos; Mineesett
C. L. Stonosokk, Florida,
" NiRTAIN EDMONDS ! PikOt
A Lipirnoorr is the Unlcrn an I ate
forAssenibly in Sallivna c(.)uaity.
. , •
- - I • -• • -
I e,
133
• •
i s 4 3,
brilshe4,l-.; .
'I., :.I IMo:tithe Wastitektoia Reporter) -,
TIPS JUDD:7.AL ' SENSATION.
i - J,, , '; - ";• 2 , .•
J. ThePamination, of Mr. Aphettonlor
thel;Blesidaiit radgeebip, tieltig 900-,
'god till the "balculatfoati of our - opOo-.
petits, they are driven to 'desperation
o their efforts to get up' even a show'
f fiirmidahle opposition' tohira. Our
ei hbers of, the. Review, : Examiner . & ,-
pu lish a letter in their lest' week's is
tat addr = essed ' by Didge Chamberlin to
-M.
t g
.; Wilder one of-tbe Beaver County
co ferees e antherizing: the littii , to
.withdiaw. his - - name-from tha,Coisfer
einee. ,And,thio,deoument they . intro
`tlttett by a lengthy .aditer!al,'Elet:*forth
inder A sensatiA...nAleadingon whieh
they' profiles two!' not Only the,hts.
iory..ed • the formatiOkof -Otis :judicial
4.titericts,..,btit of..,the *hole coal:eat for
H the . no mination., this .1 i i.blstory7 6
Ithitiditip of a'serieliiof. flagrant' mis:- .
representations' Such * s we bare .- rarel y
foetid
,embraced in ',the 'Bathe , spade,
Oven ir-the columns, tif oar co, tempo
rary. As 'a, specimen .of .;,,the, Otter
of
reekiessnessiof the Writer thiairti.
de, listen to thelollowing: 4 ;
• !'When the eptestionot a; new
hiAly Jodi
,distriet-wae aprengintion the.last
egislatar.eyhy a it.ila: -- cli,ga r e ahem,.
;our -Court llottse,.Whe ivere , in this
tivqy • deierinioed io _s'atfify , p ersonal
!malignity :against .Tudg,e•Gifinore,;and
to 'deprive the,peopici - cd, this - couittft ,
of 1 their ,choice.for,-President.Judge,
the teprossntatiV:e from: Beaver waa
vary stiOnglv ‘ opposed AO the 'scheme."
The talepti of the , writer for cOn
donsing falSehoeds ban' evidently been
cultivated - to ,the highest degree; for
the ; abote paragraph, brief as. it is,
emitaina ao"less`thar. five. ; . .
- 1. 'That the -question 'O 'the'' new
distriet 'Was 'not i sprung 'pito theleg-,
ialature is ' , evident-16m th fact .that
at the .preceding 1 sessi i en ,a- 'lf was
passed attaching this cour.ty- to Alio•
gheny, which would have EiC 4 COI ' a
' law but for the.veta of 'the Povernor,
who withheld lis signature - on -cc:insti
tutional grounds. - ]veld C9Lllopkihd
himself in i disectising - this bill, had the ,
,frankness to state on the floor of
__the
' Senate, that he bad urged his. Demo
cratic Wends Aii s take some other 'can
.didate thiin Julige' Gilmore, ow-the
gtounil that,if. , he weir'', nominated an
ors would e made, to change the
di Ariet. It is thus 'Seen that our op
fl
p, nents knew of the, movement for a
change a year in advance of its con.
summation, and with , this fact staring
everybody in the ' ; face, it 'requires a
bOld falsifier ki'• asi.ert ; that the gees
tine *as '"aprung" Open the Legisla.
Ure''f'. - "'•-•"' ; ',''''
2. It' is a l so
. tintrne that this change
,Sf sought - at; the inStaride of a little
l a
clique about 'the Court Ileum. The
effort *as made in deference., to - the
wishes of, a Inajority of the people of
our county ; who were well convinced,
ur.der all the circumstances, that the
prompt admiriistration; of justice re
quired the formation of the new dis
trict.; ,
3. It' is also' untrue that the
,mov'e
tricnt sprang from any feeling of tier:.
iwnal malignity to Juilge Gilmore.---
On the other band it had, its : foundit.
tier! in the well settled ,conviction i .( of
our peipple that'iiiiir.g to his_ineffician-;
cY ear`i judicial officer,the vast uniclitnt
t ee, legal business thatbaci accrued on
tour docket under his" former term,and
which he had left as a legacy to' his
lamented suee_cesor; ; Judge Lindsey r
i'
*mid not Only never be cleared ; up '
under his administration, but would
be eta! further •inert:aged. .‘, ' . '
':'4. Nor hi it tine,' as •is intimated,
that Judge - Pilmore was the choice of
the people o taia Couc!,y, unless it: he
determined by the rulolof contraries,
foe the rnaj-rity against litter; 'and in
favor , ,of Judge ing at the last • elec.
!deli._ was fitle idred as -1 01..5ix,1 ~ ;
OF
5. The list arid clowning fhiseheod
in thistbriet paragraph . is pot ,
tiVe fr m Beaier loitained
in the sseetion t
hatithe arepresenta
as strongly opposL
, t
ed - to t e sotterne.'fl.. ;Not only did:Mr.
Quay, our, member:6.9m ,
Ont. county,;
manifest no . ippriosition; lint
,on ,the
other hand keartily suported the bin
frOm beginning- to end.'' . .', ,_,
- So mach 'for the hiStor'y of thel lc.ag
lalation creating the district. Pluistrig i
frbm tti'at - to the ndininatioa of a cart-.
dilititGeitir neighbers'ahoirt the'same
,ut!teeditiregard i of truth. Upon! 'this
branch_ of the' subject they Bet out by
saying 'that in -order 'to allay this-al
leged opposition . frOrn Beaver,:a letter
'was .drawn op by D. g.; Wilson, Esq.,
inj which thelßepublican members of
the Bar in"
this . place "pledged them.
selves,: ; in case' tine ' Beaver. people
weed Make no OHos.itiot.: to the dia4
ttict, to'present no eandidater. for the
,Judgestitp trom - Washingiotr, "county ;"'
L and they ;even state that they-nave
, been informed. that Mr. , Acheson him.
, self, signed thie-letter. . Now 'we bade
the 'positive' ailtiratice of the 1'490-
can , .; me m bars l'lcif - the . Bar ;Iherey that
neither Mr: ' Wilson ner any one else .
,dro* up a letter. containing lan) , such
pledge—that no such-letter lwas Sign•
ed.; by . say 'of e itietiv nor ; *as ;Mich,
pledge made ;in any: former manner,
neither was it; asked,fon by the refire
sentative, ihe. Bar , or !thajpeople, of
Beaver cotiaty. - Thus this,whole ite.. ,
ry is abotVit to be utterly withnit
fonndation. '. ' : .. , ..
is true that after.te ,bill ptiessed,
the prominent Reftublicans here. look.
ingat j lifr. Actiesofee etaitierit .qualifi
cations .for the positiOn, asked the,
privilege of presenting hie mime to the
Gevernor for , the appointmelrt,lind af.
ter Much hesitation on his parkiand no
!kilo urgency '9n theirs, -they' at last
ohtainad his consent. ;Tliey accord.'
4
} l. l 1
.
t, I iirOsiye-•
gipd her leason
us f heitrts.
'chug, enb4 by.
no ter than
tkor nxl morn
•
.eberolis Bug-
MI
I . -
Adertisentatalnieited''
- - r
ME
-1 • [ „ ..'•
EU
' -
I„
it 1 :k
' 1 . 1 . 1. 1 ••1i
,
v 7.0
4 '
. V
CE 17-6-ADVEPITISERS
__ 'at "the ....41.01.
P - kiabletrieid ' fniertlop
ISO atixte -- A - libersl dlistpunt. mid. ;yearki
advirtiseA*lthitesnisitiiii a trielinakte:
' 7- 4 vice'"Pats . tram litog
• ne e d it .l 0 1 0 1 +TeePe- r ..
ap4#4 aotivei 26 Veroient.lidditingo
Is4etietiti4s,i .75= tents-e,, jog
iitist• lipid's, Religions, PollOit..-
anCot6ir .fotleinOof -
. •
inglyiirged bpi - appintment rove . ;
:consideration -that they.' einild I tail ,
mutely bring ,to , h ' ear • . bet-that 5
the '
wer i p vrolett,94.,any pleslgii.tpad i st toit .
people ofileaver; we moet impl;atie.i
ally deny: .i'Akird'heili,irlitistiee to Mr,
A obeli n, iLt - iii priiper lOilsiail that rrom
.the first ho has never Sought the place,' - '
and w hoever allegeethat.be has, .q9llll'-` -
ly misrepresents Ms poitilorl. As Air- ~
ready mentioned, he yielded a, relent-,
ant consent tta the use of his naindfor '
- the appointment,' but' ',beteg- Iseked;
When the' canvass for noirrinaticinfe4ni t --
meneed, to. let: his: friends annoritioe .
' him as a candidate, he utterly refrated:
Notivithstariding thirereftriali the Tta
pehlicantof this county, in tonVention,
assembled, preferriog hire to any Anther
man , and hoping that-he mightlyet be.
prevailed, tipe ti to accept a noupnatimi
speetaneoterly tendered, Parsed 'e,'ll:9o--,
elution declaring hiniitheir nna l ramotris
[ ehOide for the positiokand inatrgefejt -'
Abe c,citereeti to, seppgrt, Lim.;
_ffliritt, '
he hat; warm friends w.hewere:littense , ...
ly desirous to' see him pominate c d, "is
most, trtre," but that be beaevereought '
the Ohre& efther directly pr" indirectly, '
no; man, we Cafe. rot' whet he :his, cart
truthfully assert. : „ . .'..Rotliereforete-dly
presents' the rairraxamPle Of 'a' cad it t ,
stoipittelsini.noraination—for - , ,w-trigit
1 end ! responsible 4,rarit by the rfpon tenew
ous of his.-fell6w_ .Citizen;;, and
- without troy sOlicltailon whate f ver,on,
hishie own part.Tqn thie'itistince fhb' of'
ace ;has emphatichlty stioght, the 'milli
instoad of' the man 'the ellce::tis[is , too
frequently, the,ease i and :whoa he .puts
ort'Lhe judi4ial erinine, as ho [wilt, -if
S'Pitred - tillthe grit Mrsnilayof Deceet..
her; he will;be aber`to'tio' it With ttib
proud consciousness that he. hair . not
soiled it in t.the. least in the del'. Wet
far official promotion.' . '
bat it is next asserteti.thet;'r-sdon-
Cr [ , was Judge Chembortin, ea the'•
bench ( than "the' whets 'pack of irdli ,
ticieriv i in thii; plaea', began they Wiir,kro
maligning" him, - In making this 'de.6-
laration our - Oeighborr, totibtleim
through 'inadvertence, AO the,litt uth-iff;
part. That Ms. Montgomery' t ? - 4 :T h i ,.
Ste:pee, • who is notOrions as oite of 'the'
"politicians" of this place:did' "rnic,:
tign" hint and speak - -
.in the Meet Con,
temptuens'terms of hirrobeth ; in this.
°entity and Deaver, is unifeiriable.. , --
The testimony is ample that he wig
itniparing of his ridicule, stigmatizi,i4;
-him ' repeatedly es the., ‘''tore-tit"
Judge,- &e. To thisextent t bon t h o'
assertions: of oar Coiglib i
ors ls - true,
but that there was any, hispesition. op
the part of 'Judg3 Czi ppfitteal frie nds
hereto treat him diirospeCtfirlly, upon
bier'rrecession;tp:-,the- Sekich ,[ken-- Fir,, -
Lively deny. Although therhad -- eserT
catty . &lug bt. the- a.pp - ,,in to: en tof ar:-
Acheson, yet when Judge C,W,as nele'et'.
ed, they acquiesced with 'the fiffillif
termination to Arcee him re peattniiy
and fairly, and with the fixed! purpose:
that if ho. should prink. aticeptabhi'
_they would make Lo opposifijen to bis
nomination. Finding. howeyer,twbeff
the tithe for; tho . notnination - eiiine
around, that the gapers! inipeesstopi
-not nnly'among , Republicsn's'but bean.
°Errata was that 'Mr( Acheschi *torrid .
make a more aceeptable - .ridge, tint:
Repilblican "politicians'" :of O l io ph i eb ,
heartity concrt - red in ' tirj;ingi Iris n6rri , .
'nation. Such is a (rue history ofilliC'
,"msfigning," and • Mr. -MeirtgitineAt'
may;:and doubtless three; -cOnsideri k
en exceedintilyornart trick to concoct
this tissue ofmisrepresentatrOns' with
a. [ view of , poittotiir , the , mi nds' fit
Judge Chamberlin's friends in Beivei.
towards. Ar.lcheson, but we, submit -
that in vie w of ;his Ccin expressed:,
opinions of the former, he should hive'
been the hurtle engage in it.; Wheth
er MrC.rafriencis wilfsnffer tliCrrisel eel 2
to be' thus hoodwinked _and ;ttanitter'-f
red tothe
,support .cf n
the Ma.; ',via
was stkittest to cast ridieule'uPon,their
fivorite 'remains to seel3 l I . •
.!_
I I
.0 to-.: ' '.l-
he ; next, , a nd . - , r 10.1)4 . to- roost
brazen falsehood in' the whble Catko t :
'ry,la the 'statement that - tho; Comma 4. i
Lion of Mr. Aeheson' was finally e ff ect: 1
ed;through [the d,efection 'of Var. '14..
I . ..
rence,[one of the Boatier emritty ..
if ti:3CA, :and, that' this defection_wae
hrteight attOut 'tlitotteh . the, man iput4,- . ,
tiOn 'of 'lnt,lielatiVEl, Hon. !George' V.'
•I:awronce ' of': this ,eouuty' I . TO tlibeet
:who know Dr,- Lawreceet lireineell not
say that, he Tie ale,ive and . lkon4,,th' e il
[roach.nlaey iniproper intrenee stielf.
as: [ here rvictibed - to hi' i... ari d' it - le
'no less a Minder tc , assert ! fiat itti'ya4:
tonapt .such as' is indicated I4Ar aa :bade '
to. procufe. his aliment to Abe. nomina,.
pon.oi Mr. 41c,beson. ~130 the meet'
iniportatit 'feature in. the story is that,;
ad we'hive - said before, the' noniina:
tiOn - was offeeted by one ot i the •BetrVer
echtrity 1 Coaferees deserting Judi*
Chamberlin, ~ when, his very lettcr'
which the.. publish,stateu that a ma
jority of the Conferees from 'that COO !
tY had Concluded to abanded •hinitr-t--'
'Was over each reckless falsification
aeon? It is also frilee_tbat .this letter'
Wig preseritod to. the. Confeeenoe by
op
Mr, Wilde . the occasion of his:With- -
1 di.irwinittle name of . JUdge•Ctinnibir:
4ip. :Messrs. 'M'iCorinat and ';Ewing, ; .
'Who were' both in the votiferencelit
tire titua:, essuro- Its tho no,fetter" {r i dge'
Jiidge . Chamberlimas read, w wlrtev.ori
~.„
"In. uoneltsion we do not hesitate to'
assert that this whole tistiii of falita-,
htiods; has biin concocted;', if not-Ay,
Hr. 'Mon egoniery, at lerri in hib.intei:.
;est i but as before intirhatod,how.rauelk
he will make by, W hitt strategy, itieittir.s•
[
to be- aeon.
try New Seise) , legislettifo tin 4)
extia -session tni 31.ontlayi week 'li4d
- retailed the edinetittittoahl ame*mentif
1
H
H
IZI3
23
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