and th ere hai been no sacred blood eprink led
;polo the dour poets of our homes to stay the
.blind of the destroyer. It is in such a time, my
Goon Yawn, that we meet according to the plain
precepts Of the Constitution, to ask the adminis
tritAin to redress those grievances whir& bear so
hekrily upon us, and return speedily to the poll
.Gy inaugurated by the fathers of onr government
"'that polley which made us a happy, united
sand fraternal people.
Such being our objects, who shall tell us we
shall not meet? Where is the power that shall
interfere with, or prevent us from peaceably ex
- ereising our plain constitutional rights? I, for
'one, plant myself upon the Constitution of my
country; it is the rook on which I built the
church of my political faith,, and the gates of
hell shall not prevail against it.
Having thee peaceably assembled, according
to the plain precepts of the Constitution, we are
met, however, et the threshold by en issue wh Mit
we cannot avoid—in issue which it is out of our
power to ignore for a single moment. We are
cmet,wittre plain; palpable and audacious denial
of the liberty of speech. And when thus met
1irp,.(121 What shall tress) , ? I turn
igitin-t6 this Constilution—to the rock on which
the Temple of Liberty is built—and ask, what
deea that Constitution any? What it says you,
feligwoh . ltfi cs, and I are willing to do. his the
rule of our conduct, and we know no other. It
Ica safe guide in all cases I it leads us over no
Illnortaio grounds : it has been tried.
The Constitution is all we want; we will have
it as it is, without any addition or substramions.
.When I are met with a denial of the right of free
speech, I wilt come to the Constitution and ask
what it says. It says that Congress, which is
the only legislative power known to the govern-.
went; shall pass no lavi abridgioethe freedom
of speech or of the press. Thus Noah the book.'
.IgiS ttf„ . at, ;type, • though' all theArerld , he:sollar.
If the Congress of the United• Sta tee cannot, un
der the ConstittithM; "piss tiny law interfering'
with the freedom of speech, can anybody else do
• - it ?':No. This is the house of my refuge.—•
Ifitherwe will come for safety; we will lay hold
of the very, horns of the altar; and in the name
f Mori9aii Liberty,' and with a firm reliance'
• iiPoit - 'it)ttet God; bid defiance to our persecutors.
et e mist ration Aod-talv. vC
'thsi trialted States, which shall be made
itiatice;thireof, are the supreme law. of the land..
There is,' there.can be no higher law than the
c ,sngr,eme law. You cannot ~go. above it. You
, cannel. canape this conelktalOn. One of the per
i'lltigits 4i - sill that now udbsppily iiirefits as a na
•94tonoclon,:afitit simply in this faet, that years age,.
„ i npartyiwkse to the eo.antry, proclaiming to the
worlds liigher,law than ,the Constitution. I .
• tell•Yoli That in •ixty judgment:he who pint:anima
• thatdoottine l l !and. ita the neat• breath swears to
sfgasinAm - gooff; 1 0 60 9 , IB,Pfdor*Ei in: the sight
of od and tae. The o:mutilation is the au-
It provides for& maintenance of
tathesso treat ;rightsl' of . freedom—free speech—a
12 )free.prttsaad who !hall take theas away from
" 1 'Yet; my fellow` olileenso in thif face of th irfaot,
• we haveatedn told, here HI fridiana, , not- merely
,tlcat i publio discussion was ip.• glneral temps pro-,
but we have been told. what ,particular'
•iiietuinres or public' pdlley We shill o discuss.
fans not gOing to domed into 'particulars upon
this mint, but I orill,Aail . yon. this, that the.
Democratic party Wlll discuss the tax bill and'
policy; (for you have the
,thoney. to'
-tiptcyjc) tr. will- disease: , the confiscation. act,' and
the • P,resident* emancipation policy. These
measures affect the hest interests of the white;
min; "end peace 'and'security' of the gorerotnent.
'forgetier4tione tcreeine.To discuss them is our
-undeniable right. plant my feet upon the.
solemoly,,deetare, in , behalf of
• mYttelf'infditlieDetheciatie 'party, that lie will
stiriehder to any power on 'earth , the right,
tbese .meatares, which hear ro
• eV ally Appn. our, dearest interests. We will
the Preald,eati co mp ensated emancipa
• !Aloe Ire , will Mimosa ttre right'of this
Efoverament.to t put Its hand , . into the :pocket of
„ •- file lobosing whirl manila' Um-purpose of free..
"tig iheeegro. We will ,ortec*s conscript';
emaieLlt4WO4r ill.. 'discus's . the polioy Of 'e'rir . y caw,'
A ttitt now,or may. :hereafter be placed upon e
,Thooe, of them „that . ~are, in ,our
' l ,l6'd'itneu wroo 'be repealed:—
401 1 40Wi1l test' their coos in the beaks.
10.1peutiort,,we w . iil do:all i thatt , :our: fathers !have.
done to assert our manboodwastfreedeto .to
demonstrate to the world tbit'ive are riot; the de •
•-gone Bona ol , or 60 • res. • f f invare to
f.1,809,e ap,tbeae . 'privileges atitbsikidditiefoffiedlis- .
:lipt,lotAkh Atio face of.tbg.kkoikalrlp,p4Liter•
y
in Ve3iiersir . k'eir,' death, • iffoi world tio - lpo-
IgerVink tfid-. ditiblatiEtaide figotW bntlinnept
at ottthe ntune,ofsd.eqpotiunvaidiweat 'thew!.
• lit s of 51ave5....... i - t•
• ' DO we niiisoie._aa..De'ninerabLi.tiCite...l...ll.l,..c.
r- iffire cove our country the less that
we : lntand..to „assert the heaven given right of
~.frae,r)iectsesion.? No, as for me, so help me God ;.
ais beiniie 'love couutry,more. f bias
ontside of tha,provielons• of fhe writ
•,ten;liavv. „Mr. Lincoln aniLbis eoristi•
Asbi e rt ntrenverituten IThey . are merely. pub._
held, re;pertsible for. their acts,-
• AVitielfitelligisiar; an'.htinest;ll;d'it pittiotio Pee , '
Apfit4Atiit sk g theinfdeOliriitibiak, preach
•,jog.to,you'doc.trines subversive of the principles
and precepts of our fathers ? Let me, ask you,
in all candor, does it not seem wonderful; that r
:Znirt'at ibis: moment be Setting myself into a.
tly, uttering-. these; ancient, 'sentiments of
iberty!' sometimem•seeins.to meret,,a.fe-'
Ifl itrOdldriaintlia l editte'tipon' p turd al'
is if4aft4ir a wttila, Ive itiotild:. wake; up. girdled:
. k .Niatlve hed•airaply i been,plagued l iritt a hideous,
aodop' ightmarm• Bet werjook around'
"Iqf f tot&Y=tind'we kee 'the aim' ii itillring;;ilie
:Lis blowing; all Is real; • add , yet theinidit of.
tiliks3eality K atid in the nose of the nineteenth
. Allo)1TY., are .natiattited with tikis most terrible,
' 44 piencipieuir and destructivehereel•÷Wie denial of
?itne.diirbt Of i4etypie of a freegOverninent to . 00n-',
•-tr,olt uud';papagp: that, governinisot for. them.
aeliies. • •,
. rhit does - the'DhmOcratin party propose to
do.? lei Syn'ipotree iby t help f t3od, to Preserve
able gonstitntinc. The Constitution made the
Union ;.without it tbp Union would never have .
' halloo eiliten* It brough t year Stites togeth• •
'er:.;iit; end'nt alone , held them together fir 'mere
-titan eighti.years;:and it atone can bring them.
togeilier :again: .Itie the •.only power thatt•can"
ieitore the inlen...,lVtiviiti constantly told that'
. liticuut9entiipeis us . ..id diNieryfifing in our
..+ 4 ",itowerld &stetdike Illation.. We • are ready. and
j ea, +re ea . :it:qui. to do anything and
opreitthing but what and a wrong T i an
•• - The ' right; 'however.
...eau; and that we propose to do. The Democrat-
- part.y will take He woad upon. the'eternal, im.
: principles of right, and of
'etinititiitionifilliliorty•to..thi right by:frith 'dad
jostle noon renicte• a. 'righteous God *to sbe pe
the l eußtsquences: itt li the future:
'is eve; to bir Ault:wed, - it Will be done py; iris
frightliiiitliireseNink the ,ConiiitetlMi•tbebrind
:ritatc.!Mide This - is•-My .; only hope for my
, optm try n c : .l fellow ns : the children.. o f Is rael
• fhildivild the taller of eloud.bY day and of fire by'
4 41;quiti le loirn will lead as through the
: .Wilderness 'anti hided, end • desolation ;
smi...if.it,icpreserved, the time will come „when
tire sky frill elear.away,end.in a hrigbter, het.
..41. and ha'ppier . lend,. WO' will look back' upon
thiiseene with prciud satiefaCtion,•as .wo reflect.
that..wa did not beer .she ! Ilene, in the hour of
. 6'1'1'44 base tyranny - and !swine usurpation.
In the meantime, wbet'do'we eapect 7 1)o we
lbok.fer ease and r no;you, today, ex.
.pept ma-to. toll you of. an.easy,enty to, a haven of
Wh,ore these troubles: and dengerit no.
oiprp,bret. and *fillet .ua;?.. 7you do,. I cannot
You are not. to :repose 'on flowery,
:baled ease whilentbers i ll times peat rough t to
. freedom and through
hlooY,seas.7. ,We may . stiffer.
.Some , of May
faßgAiiy. in a prldon , and ia . chains ; we May. feel
tke s iron festering in our flesh, because we assert
ti ae.freemen ~ IV , a con afford all thisshut
iisa,Cdnnot ;o lire one day or one hour be
neekti seriiie * Pf persenal abasementand disgrace.
A 'juin can die. and his .memory cro wned - With .
~ . . . .
the Ispieedietione :of mankind ; evergreens may
grow agent his tomb, end. the lips of ge'neratious .
t: 43 .cii.ine may hleis , A . men can die in q
ePAlle'll..ke Omit grref or. Borrow ; bat to
life qi.thaea - pans,e.of liberty an ti,..seffye
: itoep.!.,ll.irktita,Proiid race cannot and will nay-
_• .
• • 3:le7s.,kes.neirer been a time in my experience
. was iso easy to determine what was right
ati,d,se,4t,sas wrong'. The mark is broad b and.
. Ala.A4,between the two principles. . Tpe:path of
.; before us. The seine. of pest agea'
.sintes to us appsalingly ,in
,thiterisis. The ageti
i n n which kenerous, .high•inieded , men haye Sufi.
feretLai4 bled.for. the maintenace of iheir,lnali
•enake rights; t .iteiplpro:us in aria hour Oil Wei
not.a . fislter i on the.pjaie, bright and
tnit,h.wty g tional liberty beesktiekirel
~hiu:st)*Alapiting;of chains. ,
-ABl"remlitied,hafore, it is not•iny purpose on
this ocaasiort 2to discuss in •detail any national
poltoy measdros 'merely, but to allude to these
few plairrandfgoneral prinsiplos which it was
clue tamyeelf,•and , due•to my country, to the
gallant and.glorious Demooraoy of theh Stat.? of
Indisnamthould, be uttered in yonr•hearing.
'Ona man-therirwanld- have been in our, midst
to-day an invited and an honored guest, one
whom you all expected to see and hear upon this
occasion, but that he his fallen, a little sooner
perhaps than the rest of us, a v ictim to the base
usurpation which has taken the place of popular
' rights and the Constitution I should feil that
I was guilty of injustice to a gallant, a bold and
constitution-loving citizen of America, did it fail
to utter, in the name of the Democracy of Ind i
&peony solemn protest against tbo tyranny
which places Clement L: l 7allindighare within
the walls of a prison.
My Countrymen : Our proceedings here today
will, I trust, be characterized by prudence, firm
ness and justice. Prudence consists, in times
like these, in a bold adherence to truth and right.
I invoke upon this meeting the spirit of good for
our State, the spirit of peace for our people, the
spirit of union for all the 8 tau:s of America • and
trust in my heart of hearts that the result of
youi deliberations will conduce to the prosperity
And glory of the whole people
And
Committee on Resolutions, by their chair
pan, reported thefollowing, which were adopt
ed amid intense enthusiasm:
The Convention, remarks the Sen.
tinel, has assembled and adjourned.—
Its history is written. Citizens from
all parts of the State have had the
opportunity, to witness en exercise of
arbitrary power. Indiana 'to-day is
as completely under military rule as
:France, Russia or Austria. There is
no necessity for such a state of thirigs.,
A large portion of the people are
willingly bowing , their necks to re
ceive the yoke ,of; despotism. But
. theopen who on the, '2oth inst , and'
,daily are just;ifying . and applaadlar
the assumptions of power, will yet
feel the iron tread of a despotism'
which will not-only deprive, them of
bersonal and constitutional liberty,'
ut will consume tbeir.subetanee like'
a canker.
•
ave their Imona for Mr.'. Never 'a
fore was, a.enore,
the'
Witnessed than the vast saki blageiof•
Ammon : called .togettker to exorcise
theirjrnstikutional . righta. The,* met'
41:0„gWier to, peaceably petitiOn their'
representatives : for ; a redress of griev:
,eeces.. put thre was a dark shadow
.to..tbeseene. the
.eabibition
of military . t power, was." in evidence.
tbat.the liberties of the people : have
departed, or else the,iien and the par;
ty which atiel*tified such
proceed,irlgs :will be:Col:pope by.word
and reproach every
, goeirand true
Api.4 patrlptic issue' is
. .9on!the,jooyiotry,,, arid: tire ,
men of .
property who _have let tbe,tlger leose'
triarypt..feeli•Aie :qtaws-7inity learn
~t;bay:cnriel,hke ebiolienii,!?fte,Beeme ,
botiti the . ; cele,..bESAlctence
l as Po ; respect. for. ,plirsons;" ,To day ,
its fengeaneeisiity . Id one
side, tolnorrowMay. : Mtril l upon its
frien4ii 4f . yester4ay... There is no;
des - 5 . 6,f people in: Ole ! ' country who,
e
ever earning, are not; by their own
judgment able eorriprebend a
knowledge of= the Experience
may yet teach them tbeiVfolly.
thittat Stiurigs :
• r• : • ,••• •• .-„•- •1!
~
__
lilifflik.pros . ocskrc PArsopLez clues; To, ushit.iiit opus,
' " . rou,ow:" • • ' " •
W , X.M: BRESLIN, Uitor, ai4 Ptopriitor. .
Iftisdrf,T- - I , la.
WEDNESDAYrJUiIii:III, 1368
t•I
.:; ,•-itionot •
( RTATE , CONVENTION
taIiAbUt3QUITION ..ADOPTED . • BY :
thnisetwafw Stet* Central .Committee, the' Conven
tion of Delegating elionien by the Democrats throughout
State, wIU Ireehlbln
••• • • •
On
Fedwilay, June 17th 1 2865, •
fi.r.40.-
, stint ilia /63i tke sa lm •am
• id b. 4 the trienae'ot the CONkt i rlTUTiObi a&I U. UN
IONfdt thwensding -; . ' •
:•-.TheCrrrrentlenityß, alto, Elmilt*pression to ,the sem :
llinnnts of the.Democsets of the State, vrlywhtle their
policy would have averted;present (iisesters, will, not
:ertheless, devote the Meiotic' it.4trloths''m of our, great .
party to rescue the Colletttotion Woct the Union—the
:One, from menipattnntheother, front,final..dlernYdlon. :
• • , . . • • V% W..quctufs,
'Chairman of At Dow:rack Slate antnil ouponitke.
Potterille,May Rt, p 86 3.
' , .OIITRAGES -1:41/Fuzz. 64:u580u . 5.0n
.
first ffeithd th'e pro.
'oeedie,ge'pf t fe Afeaf t 'niaia MeetAiii of
thepetT l4 i6r49y. of
Indianapoliebn tbagOth instant, it
Will be 'seem.. that, the military were
out in fuli fol.ce,.And that every
ble attempt was thalgi o' iotic~iilate
and overawe the . ..people. Ifat : the
masses failed not giPjr.di4 :to
their party, and tho' demonptration
was , one of the grariifist end most;iTn.
eipr l i n the
gallant Statetan
guageof a •noptemporary, they tell
the fearful story-of .the , stride
mil
itary power in a tree andioyal
• Siate,
and suppressed fury With which
It is regarded by the people:„
tar Attorney ' General Bates has
not, as'ititted, given an oiiin!On ;re.
!Tiding:the three hundred . dollars,
clause in the Cnnseripiion Act: The
subject, has not even I:lesji,, submitted
to him, as was ascertained on inquiry
last
•;. ser.The.. ,, Loyal Leagueiti'f to. give
eclat to thuir meetingliat: Ntlealast
:weelr,.inftueed
iurßed 14 00iM4riin
to at tend in a bodit Tfia were ra h.
er unruly, as the abolition .paperitaap
Hin their ineeseanto , cheekiaglor
'Clellan, and`tirteisiNif of. Mini 1 a'Gen
oral.", , They allap, were 4161 , 0...gi
one
, ;1 . 14181 41413. 0 4a •POitiar 9 .4 n4Piifit!Oras
and :offered that it iteCleijan
en thewate leader, !hal. would re
tte war. earried,
iVer'lieeilii&l
Gen. McClellanas 'ndigatil:lor
ca .
the Presidency.: . , We.froXitil .agggeet,
that when the..soldiers.ake again'in
daced to attend' , a •"loyar• invite"
'meeting, thaVlACCiith - -of alhgianoe
to the eix•feet "Government" :be brit
adnitinistered to them.
SW The Lincolnites contend that
the President had no hands in the
disgraceful outrage on thir right of
free speech in the person of Mr. Vai
-1 landigham, and that hi was entirely
ignorant of his arrest; &c. ) and that
the instigators of the plot : were Chase
and Stanton. The President must
be a great nonentity in the adminis
tration if such things can be done
without his knowledge.
.Don't be
Iread the papers, and ,don't' be knOr
that be changed . the sentence of Mr.
1 Vallandigham f rom imprisonment to
i =exile I His friends say that Chase
and Stantoe'ere . triAng to make him
unpopular so-aalto get him out of tho'
road as a candidate for the next Pres.
ideney. Pshaur I ":Make him unpop
ular! Rotten eggs can't 'be spoiled.
Moreoyer, oughtoot Chase grid stae.
,ton to, he. arrested for , ipinging the
six-feeO'Government" intdcon tempt.
•lifiir-The Bostonians-were in great
glee, last week,.on -am:met of the de
parturii from that :Odes—for South
Cit!'ol lull, of a Negid Regiment recent
fir feere r itea in the phortb; is,said
tbat ranks, wsre full, and the
dusky warriors fully. equipped . It. is
not - statsd whetherw l tlis 'glee of the
rr)3rltq , 4 ttnie ; going
was owi ng to
itho• fact oigettipsTi[l.of so much bad'
rtibbieh:• ;11:ri : • :
. . serght ff.Tdopar,Leagners", beld a
Om:mention , at Utica,:New • York; last
Week. 'lraTat rit'we'havolearned the
troseed:inikloitered Wit))
Aeveiitc'eff l o a rts were
made to. pggs: relMI4P,k9l, -.a.PPKovirg
of 06 outrages of .013 military .fia
traps of: ll° ad rninietra'tioni and par.,'
ti en larlrof 'the itireet,
ykilfindighe*, 1)4, they c ‘ verttilhe
failed., 9i'weCe 4tiled•
tion would hare likedi to Jim's ; passed
something of theikint but they:were:
of raid •of t'ha record: lvilefirtha acts
. 01 - the . i;44iinfstration deift:o)si t
ti~ ap-
Proved fp pf:. • ta.
riends, #e it 1301 Ali Me thsitca,:fretth rec.;
ohing' should be glade ; by .itia•tua."
certain whither it is drifting? •
airJohli Van'Baren.says." is an
ifidrettilileSada 46.15 1 116 g the Gov.
ern n 0 006(4 that it
is to fipAy LEI~COIfi has.
eseapeil
ii
• correepon ont.o ie t 11 a
ileirtbia4ge time; ,gxpiNago. t h e ; iy.ay .
in wbioti many .0f •the:,,rbsoldtiona,:a
&nat. 4 `Citipperheqtl6"
idOkted.girthe " '
, I twee just hail a optiversatiki untops
the itioe'doetbs' eirriee;'fibiri Whore : titian--
'7 itieowie'tampron v &co ; I . :tt: bit‘ purported to •be
,
spoken of, were print on a pi., in 'bil.
nifelphie , and forriarded to the regiments 'hy a
leading Jacobin ofyitur eity,.Witti.d request that;
they be adopted and sent home for
...publication..
Aloe of -these, fell into this Colonere hand!, sod,
after shoWing it to'sereial of tilsotilitirri belbrew.
4t into. the ere: SOMq of theta fill.into 'the hinds
1 .
Of A bel t pal cora, who.,astemb!syl of, that
stripe ,in a tent, and Adtlitod them. In coo .
'stiinee o regirehlit ar'awirnii; the tekilitions
'oad, and the quettion pni e arbeiilliss thin siltird
Toted aye; nq sipmkeive Tokl,groe..pty,Anad:.the
resolutions were declared carried.. In Boma in.'
stances men were induced le, Sign' their' . as
approving: the "riteohititiria: when they did sot
knew; the nature of.lbeal:zat, he ltiatties of some
were put , to them without:. their, ,know ledge- or
ooneeut, rind many of the 'prlentiii learned
with surprise, since their return: filet 'she,' 'roe
.oluttons were piiieed. Ai:Alibis is the :Manner
in which public opinion was manufietured in the
Arm,* of the Potomac. Wee be 'note — nil Jape
bins ; the polls will tell next fall ;Whether 'or-no
- the citizen euld hire sonside'r':a-nigger'n.: kimd all
a wb ite man:
isfeared'ai,li#ton that.
the rebels mmaasipa %Antic Irooo
'
the Rappahannock for the pnrposp : of :
:making an aggrishiveLmovameht.---
They aro brin'ent ihaiy tiotrps
`rron".i'North and ;South` tai olin3 ~'aod
the 1m 'f,W3,73)1k;
Lee, rneditates an .
otPennsylvapia.
1•1 • . • „,-
ttin ••••—• • )',
o*r The Neg candidate ,n case
ott i tie B,424l*i•W•itildray!f r i qinr. Cur
tin!, ,for' the - abolition note iuktion for
Governor, ? is John c::Tode; of Smell
inipeairb,;ttie iterifity,'." Yt le'even
ffe' Will We ii'ef.t.lcd •
odt the formality of a' ballet. • Jpst,ao,
ithat's the.:,use;-..0f going -to ;ranch
Citable -lb?st: .thing . ..tbati
much 'libel' . sUreily'lost. :Tlia:Remo
cyate inteid to uominate: and ' . .elect
gie:ne4l,9o7crnor, pulltit-hcox.
es are left free... ; ' ," •
••r . •
• 00 ; ganY.or .. abatitiogists.•af
feet great joy at the arrest . aad exile
DIX?. Vailandightim,'bat , 4l.yoti ask
- what'lie.dOne'there pie doff one
. in.
ihai Qne .4949 P: tSe
theaberges, against ; hi M. It
*WV aibitrierf;ind ., despotje
oeeding and cannot be
s jeetified'iby
the thikini'pc;rtiiii ',Mate-abolition
ists themselves •no.dp 6 . 114 ( 449 . 9? pf
it. There is no doubt Old Abe
the' kildodor hiineelfiandiwoitidifem
ay the evil if he bid' the • courage:--
6t that i the
.9popperbeadal . ' and Astidpv,(±,Ficot , Oct
'Heft w hen:party ,points the:opposite
•=* • `:. I. .
. elr:A •briskl:shirssisk . with -.rebel:
ealbairyteelk ; prxenxt Thoroukh faro
Garo, t yo.;
latter were arii'erL
On Elatnrday4hay 'reappeared near,
ILittletattataigh.attackeAlkod otterly•
demolished a tirain:. ok.l6icara; from ,
Alexandria, laden with forage.
The Outrage on the dun.
tingdou Monitor
We have received frail Mr. l owen,
editor of the Monitor, the following
account of the recent outrage com
mitted upon bis office. We trust Me
Democrats of Huntingdon will soon
re-establish the paper 'on a better
foundation than it was before, and
guard it after it is re-established.—
Our sympathies are with every suf
feier in the cause of the Constitution
and .llnion.: AVe have for tyrAnts
on
ly and de . fianti.
HUNTINGDON Pa., May'2s, 1863.
To the • Eariorsefln Prti - Hhi - and - Mien i The
office of the Ifonitor was entered,
,on the 20th
last.-, by a moh,and its entire ebnients destroyed
and pillaged. As some time Will:tietrequired for
.the,retterAkipti.m.remtaislishment of. the . Muni
-ler, I &lire, , through year jeerrial; to
inform
ns
the Deotiiiicisand otherliw itila(ig-bitizens of
the State; of the leading incidents of pis out
rage. This hot of v i olence w 4i' Inisifed.'organiz
ed and aim isted by the anajtobittOf the plane,
while a gang of drunken salclasirs•was made the
instruments of the itiiiiiverdiee- and treaehery
The conspiracy was organised !for Weeks previ
ous, but it was agreet to unit `for - the return* of
the -"eine months men" in order' to shirk re
sponsibility and falsify the character of th is Ab
olition brutality.
The 125th regimentrwhieb' had &largo repre
sentation froin this county; refereed on the 19th,
end was tendered recent ion on t&e. 20th. Du
ring the morning of that'day tbti Citizen conspir
ators were busy inceetaing; fury iihing ll
qnor to the desperate characters of the regi
meet. A gang thus incited entered my office
and declared tbeir intention to destroy the of
fice. I asked Why they were going' to destroy.
,
it. They a -- •,, that it was a copper , '
hem a mob..
. yretired to the - vet and e. o
oSAUSI4I and *Ohl ,• They ege.i.......1.,:rned
Slid repeated Mk 9S threats with the Paine rea-•
seek. I as4tikl„ the that they were mistaken,
showed them otti'l9per,• enured them that we .
Alti..,pp‘ep,ollen,,,dAre - tVeejfelly_of them ,and that
we bad looliedupon there as friends and 'with
Teepee Ah 1 ey..144 Agree . d ibex:ime Id not de
stroy the
-cs l •erc_rrould)givhe'p favorable no-,
tico of their retirra. assured ttiem that we'
would'hysrlismeans - give•tbeur-•-a-faverable.notiee,
anti that i lt was:s4ready ; prepared fur publicatipn.
They then returned All ?, portico .of the office,
and were shouted to citizens and told that
now-was the.time—ianiret be done, tbst the cit
izens here Wished' it done; end they had' plentyof.
backing. They again entered' the office, said the
citizens wanted it-done, and they commenced
ny e i rit f ,cleetyy stio.n7by; opeoltim ea aes a d •
throw mthem 01.1
g- in!o,C,street. I remained in
' the office until everYfhiligt was thrown into the
k effect tteitnt the press. Under my writing table
Per t 4 large ` bOx - etietitin fa le able
selections•OfiPpriiiiit 'Xi they came to
it I protested lgoirrat - its, destruction , telling
'them that , W was private property that bad noth
ing to do wills the prleilng.,offiee: . They declar
ed that made no difference , and 'their impreca.
.tions grow ;louder l ood fiercer.
.Aa they were •
clragg ing the' Preea le lbe door I retired . through
the beat- paisage dritiriiiiired a base'-of valuable
:plipers—idokivpoeition in Anedjoining building
to, look down,upen min i of ,putlaws rioting
'Valuable
'pails and 'appropriaiing - whatever was
'Valuable th their own pi -irate 'uses.•
Republioan iheriff.was appealed :to for pro
, jection, but said be bad DO SlltbOrit t/ end refus
ed to interfere. Ttie inattEbal looked' on with
'gmtificatioh t 'nod in the evenineProutioneed ) on
lspptora I o f, the act:, . :„
.„The.l).eteccraey, kwin i „eamothle.ott he
29th heti., to oloptioesetiihit i fcti the reatotation
of tin paper.' • .. 3 !:"' . •
Very reepeeitally;• f,• •
41 fiW " r •
et •
- 1. . 6 1,,, 0 : 1 ;
. 0 1 An Mon, tor.
RiotWi HaPrid urg.
The.soldiers and 'the negroes. had
ly tirries En
• , ,ft•appeara:t.hst ; a-pqrty ; of Ridierirr went i
into a doggery kept by a darkey. rugUed''
• 11. PiTt in, Short gt•r!f i t , .;:o.l l , M°n ( 43; ~e ve
ningand drankgsomo- lager - beer. , .Toop,
either throughvde:scgri vitignorancei-grive.
diem the isrthig change; ! , wheti a. rittarret 1
arose-:and one cd-.46...-•.:..e 1 .--a---Lquaimer ,
gtssies; When they - ieft. At the .door• they I
were, niet'tiy a politic' offieer, 'Who ,arrest
cid tivii•ot them ;. 'the' *others Managed to
t
escape; The two • rrested were taken
befori,Whiermanli. OS, 'Where the matter
Was giettiedvand,th" • suldiers . .discharged.
Atter, !mixing limp ge the soidiers fell in
with dome their,. nipailions, when all
ot, Hi:ern p .- ,oceeded tO:.Tuop!s* house, and
maae a i riotoos trim
nitra tkn"„
afOnbers
were constantly -Boded:" but,l
. iore*hy
seriCnsinjury, sPI do l e. 4i Provost
dilaieareiiid:''ars . tiiirginrlV
Short'
street, cleared it;
.. was then "thought
iliat qyiet:.47o - , , .:: ; ". ;, - and ' the guard
_
left. ,
,The soldiers rekeited to . StAte
street; they eceived large rein
fdrcenients; and the returned' .. to South
street, Wfierp they. e...,Ten l 4l,Vrieiatlons
oe a large ' negro 'art:link' house,. kept
by Dr: Jone s : Th4 place was.toinplefe
ly, Maid, Deors4lere Inkttire4 dcnsb,
windows riddled, l ost of the furniture'
broken .4'6 Often nd'throtvnintO the
- street:. Prom then they • went ,to the
•hoitse nekt d'cior; d:"continned• their
work of
. demolition ptil fi've' adjoining
h4Suites - were comp! tett -igtittet!. - The
aiitirtf arrive upon the-ground,
but ' i reltiked . ehar a upptilhie - rioteiv,
7 whinitsW-frohatilyn thbered `two , htin
id_ miff, of The discharged soldiers.
The pollee :thic - e• nit+ &tiler inadequate,
atietiipt' to st iy the progress of
Hot: • Scioin et:lllth' itrlet the men crossed
o*er to ShOit itreet: *here ihey Made a
demonstrationupon TooP's premises,
m
also deolistied`lbor windows and fur
hittire; •1. flettrthey w ee met by the May
iir, trho:s . mOunted a ox and' exhorted
their' to preserve the p , ce; and his speech
had the effect of s . cattefing them. -
On Tuesday atteraglifh a demonstra•
tick) was made . upon el e. negro houses
in Walnut street r iiiir )e railroad, but it
was checked by • the 1 lice. At about
ten *lock at night, ho 'ever, they made
an attitek,upblY the•rie: .',:quarters at the
foot' Of third' street, an. sueeeeded in de
m
oliihitig several shan s.• Their. nun-
Jieri was not '
so' great a on the previous
'evening. and 'they were aispersed•hrthe
'police, but kint'beforet o of 'them were
shot in the' legs by t . polide. All is
quiet this morning, but e 'end' natty. hot
be yet ; although we ll hope:that 'Wis.
The Mayor, sometime isgo, midero the
drlplAng places to be 'elkse4 et Mir oVock,
every. evening. Hadlt ey: bein -open,
and the men drunk, no
,rie can .conjec
itke !ha the' result would have , been:—
Nearly,. all the 'negropt have fled from
tbeir quarters and taken tefuge in other
parts of the city - while ;tiorne possessing
meatis,l6llqhF'elw's I'' '-''''
There are.amtie.ctiyithtir,ittlfivefi . con
. neetodiw.ith, ,414,40,11e-gr93
which willtbehard• for die abolitionists to
explain. • Ai soldiers who ipaSsed the
emancipatibts resiolutions i i camp, and
'who' white 'fisubposed :to, have. become,
.etin4erts Abe :Ethiopian ,theory that
"onorman is as .good ai another," have
greatly, disappointed theiriardent ad rn irers
:of theo . l9.yalilente,":whm'aannot under.
iitand•llirriegroes - shou Id be.•serv,ed as
. tbey ,have taught "Copperheads" .ought .
lo be. The / soldiers are not always apt
scholars in-carrying ouOthe ideas and , be.
bests of the "Loyal Leaguers."
Have We A Central Despot.;
ism ?
MR. SEWARD TO LORD LYONS.
I"My Lord, I can touch a bell on my
right hand and order the arrest.of a cit
lizen in Ohio. Ican't:puck-the bell again
; and order the impriSonment of a citi
zen in New York; and-no power on earth :
but that of the President can release
I them. Can the Queen of England in
I her Dominion do as much 7"
O:7 - Although it has been denied
Seward said the above, it is
nevertheless 'The language is
contained in , an official dispatch of
I.lfordliyons terParl
a conversation - Witt:llSr: SeViard;dat.
ed November ).4, 1801, riblisbed in
the Parliamentary 'Aline 16611, and
eopieeintoqhe fbri' , Times,
C(Seivard's organ;) of March let '1862 .
_ .
'....0tr" The Press has-the, following in
relation to' the threatened invasion
of the North by the rebels :—The
rebels unanimously counsel' a move
ment of 'offerise'„ 'before the al•my of
Hooker : is :t ottered' - frord the burthen
of de bad less than 75,000
troops when invaded Maryland.—
He will move now' with fully 150,000.
Ells left wing already rests at a point
on Ilie'.'l,3"pper: ..(tappahannock, oppo
lies
South West of
ty,miles from Washington. It issup
posed.to be his intention to move his
whole army, rapidly towards :Centre
ville and Fairfax,, over the Warren
ton turnpike, and to move thence ei
ther direct-on the works on Arling
ten ll:eightS' '. or - else ,by way , of, Vien..
n a to, Iladildaville, to
. cross the Po
tomac at Coon's' ford, twelve miles
above,Washington;
. then.to move di
rectly east `to Bladensburg, tear up
the railroad there, so as to cut,off all
communicatiou,witl the North and
East, and then to attack Washington
from that direction. The same cor
respondent estimates the strength of
the' whole rebel army at 427,000, from
data of the quotas furnished= by the
various rebel States. By a ready con
scription the arropis constantly, kept,
to .itsv , complement of, four fiundred
thousand. . ,
tialr,An • expedition was recently
sent Up - the.YiiZoO:te Yazoo City
. and
rebel'propertytO the
r amount of $2,
000,000 destroyed.
•
Ifiu f LA.lgnionAm ,IN dis
patch from , ,iiiiirfreeshoro, Pen'nessee k
dated May 25th, 1863, says'that, the
Ron. C. 11. Yfillatidicham was receiv
'ed thereon an extra train from Nash
ville between ten and eleven
: o'clock
on Sunday night,. After some hours'
eonVeisiation With General Rosecrans
and Others ho was put in an open
sprfng• , :wagon and escorted by a..
squadron of cavalry to the 'outposts,
and at nine A. M.; 4itonday, was, de
,live'red into the. hands of the„Rebel
authorities: A single privatw soldier
following declaration am a' citi•
zen of the State of Ohio and:of the.
United - -Statafic; :am; :beret by force
and against my will,. I therefore ear,
render myeeff,;to Yon as apiteonertof
, .
'Another npoonnt..tsaya that Mr. .
Vallaridighani Colonel
'W.cbti,TOf the Eighth, Alabama: p*
6mel
.ati who wits: a `iro
,m
thet - be lead; read, bbi, epeeobes
lilt 'did not like them.; that. he could
not receive. him .within the Conteder
,ate !knee, but be.would , permit .him
.to remain at 'ibis ..post mail he had
'aiiifsii,tainSd the pleeente of •the au
thorities. :
Oh the : .28th i - lApoXted that
Mr. "Vritliandigliain was-at . 13nt . gg's
Ifeadquartors, and that.; erellOral
Bragg telegraphed to Jeff. '• •
Jeff. bavieTeplied that if .Mr.
landigham would •take the oath of al.
legiance to the Southern confeClera
cy to receive him, and if not to:aent
him back.
;0,110 •:'report of the insanity of
'Mrs. Vallandighain, occasioned'.. by
ther forcible arrest, of her husband
Inidnight, is said to be true. "Do not
go she begged, i n piteous
accents; ''tthey will murder
Ascertaining that they had no 'legal
warrant for' his arrest,. ho refused to
accompany them. - Vitt*, repeated
blows OA) shook Lbeliottee, one door
was broken in, thin atioTher, , and an !
other,' `:and the party rOtthed into the
chamber of Mr. Valtandigham and
bis.devoted wife. 'Her 'reason reeled
in tbat;Awful hour, and. gave way to
lunacy.
SM. Before the Administration is done
with "Vallandigilain," they wilt find they'
have raffled, and won "the Elephant."-- .
The rebels will, ' in all probability, take
hitn, as a show, to Richmond, to exhibit
him there, and then hand • him over '
to
Gen. Dix to be' returned into our lines.
If Gen. Dix will send him to New York,
we will escort him home here, by the
wa,* 0 the lakes, in one grand ovation.
No drum head court martial can touch
hira Upon our free domain. Whoever
goals him here, a habeas corpus will lib
erate him from him"! 11 in Burnside's
domain, (Ohio,) he is again ordered off
to Fort,Warren, his route will have to be, !
via Toronto, Montreal, Lake Champlain,
and the Vermont railroad to the hastile of
Boston. New York 'la free .S,tate,"
blessed be •Glod.—Nsw -York Express.
, .
GENERAL liiieteitts"..aamf.--,Perley,
writing to , t f lfir:l3ostoa.ilkotrpal (Abo
lition) •from , ; Washin gton, gives the
following view o(aflay: matters: •
"Now it is useless tolonger attempt
to conceal that the 'battle of Chancel.
lorsville was Jigastrimis-iii its results ;
that Stoneman 's raid latled to' accom-
Wish what had been allotted tbat
General ; that our losses of men and
munitions have bean heavy, and that
the comitilancrotthe•Arra3f.of the Po
tomac naier dreoned'of'
th'e liatorlabaunook or 9f moving.
'on to Richmond' by any Other route,
until his forces 'have been reorganiz
ed, recruited' and , re•equipped.,
L*t**t *CM Vi 't
OUR TROOPS REPT:LED ON TILE 22D.
_besperate Fighting on: .Friday—the
Works taken and Retaken—
Oar loss 5,000
CAIRO, May 28.---The steamer Im
perial arrived at MetiiPhis from be
low on Monday morning. From
Capt. Stevens, a passenger, we learn
the following :
On Friday morning, General Pem
berton sent , a flag of truce to Gener
al Grant; offering to surrender
burg if the latter would allow his
,
command to lay dovn their arms and
, march Out- This offikV* l 4l - IPfOod-
After the refusal to accept . Pember
ton's terms of surrender, 'Gen. Grant
moved on the enemy'sworks.
. The fighting was desperate. Gen.
Grant charged the fortifications and
took some of them, but the rebels
rushed and retook them. There was
much hand to hand fighting. Cap
tain Stevens says our lose on that
day in 'killed and wounded was a
bout 5,000.
The rebels used hand grenades
when our forces attempted to storm
the works.
Tt iT.reporied that °Wiz, =of General
Banks' corps had arrived, at Warren
ton to reinforce Gen:Grant. •
Jack son,_ Miss., has been' destroyed,
and tho Federal army which occupi
ed that place are acting as a re
orlerran
orcemen
ReherXepoilt-.= - Sit 4ssccortklzp9n, the
Portificatioits'lßefititled:-
OJNCINNATT, May 28—By way of
ManfreeStiorb;.we have rebel news
that-Pemberton has repulsed six as
-601644011,,Vid.k6bari: T4PY.diso say
that 'Loring cut his way through at
Haines' Bluff, and
.escaped.. The fact
is, that, whoever-Commanded-f them
was cut off from communication with
the forces in the city.
WASHINGTON, May M—The Rich
mond Whig, of the 256, contains a
telegram by way of Mobile; saying
the latest intelligence trona -Vicks
burg is up to Thursdanight, adding,
"Grant has been foiled in all his ef
forts. His dead strew" the ground in
fion s .'osco t ,Ur ept t ittia;te'ot
is tell thousand.
CINCINNATI, .May: 29
,
'Rumors and reports from Vicks
burg are abundant. The :latest- defi
nite intelligence is-a l ...briel4lespittch to
the Coliimercial, dated '"011
,tbe Field,
near ViCksburg, Saturday, May 23d,"
which says "there is no fighting to
day. The troops are, resting from
yesterday's 'assault. Our repulse was
complete on all'parts of tholine. We
ate entrenching: and ..:baildiagrifle
pits. Cavalry , have . been sent out
towards Canton, to ascertain .Gener
al 4ogi, John wh,ermponts..., Our
lasi yesterday' was an . far' •'.fro in one
thousand: It is tolerably certain
thataiitte!worliFlSAPltoOmtakia
assault.A.'reku lar m us t reduce
fhem Two weeks - will 'prebahly
consumed' Gen Banks's. army is
reported coming up.
111117 WVIA battle of
Champion-hill number over .1400.:--
The enemy's loss is acknowledgad to
be not over'half that. We had about
20,606 troops engaged, tha - rebels a
bout. 1;0'000.
LATER
despatches from General Grant were
received at the. War Department on Fri-
Vday. which are more satisfactory because
!of an official and reliable character relit
; tive to the condition of affairs at Vieks-
I burg. :General Vrant's :despatches • are
I dated MondaY, theltkv instant; : three
dayi4l*r,',than the. previous tiO*tehes
receivedby the .".goirernment, iind' 'they
reprevtit,the siege as progressu.sg , f7.satis
faptoislyt,op to th at'time,
was quite able to Sid Wain- the
investment of the city and repel
,any at
tack in his rear. This is the latest news
we have from that quarter. The intelli
gence on Friday Jest, the 29th instants
telegraphed front - the field on Saturday
was that Grant's briny had been repulsed
in all parts Of its lines, that the repulse was :
complete ; but the troops were. then en
tren'ehingAmitselves and' building rifle
pits. The final -success of the Union ar
my was, however, fully assured. Gen
eral Grant is reported, by despatelies
from Memphis, es havingcaptured all the
redoutits,taking some of them by mans
of scaling:ladders. Frightful , havoc, was
done by . the enemy's shells during : the
storming, •
the rebels rolled their shells dime .the
filll . at the Unionists, which exploded It•
mopg them, making fearful havoc.-
The Union are said to be Vett
heavy. . .
A teleelph .. frolp liftlifoli t hOro Yester
d'at sa"ys;ihat deoetaPtiiint 'lca& made
something like i general attack upon the'
rebel worth. at Vicksburg since Sunday
and failed to carry them; that he had'
thereupon concluded that the place was
too strong to be taken by assault, and
had opened a terrible and sustained fire
upon it with his artillery. General John
son had not then attacked General Grant,
but was still collecting forces in his rear.
He had managed to send word to the
garrison that if they should hold out for
fifteen days he would raise the siege with
an army of one hundred 'thousand men.
He also . n.id he- wlttild,:so this if he aban
doned -eveWiither litSitte its hiki depart
ment.
Clammier', : May. 30.-Dispatches re.
ceived here from the Lower Mississippi •
via Memphis, (date not given,) say that
therehad been no-fighting at Vicksburg
since last Monday.:. Oen. Sherman was
on our right near Haines' Bluff,l l / 4 1cClenr.-i
nand orie mile and• - ithalf from the- Court
House in the ceutre, and McPbenson at
the lower, vart of VAeketn)rg,, on our left
Johnston is at Jackson with 14,000
men. The Big Black Bridge is. injismp: .
session of the rebels. l • •
Most of the river '.batteries have bealo
silenced, but the"i
. nOik . dangeroue cindicrel
yet--in - operatibm• • The . gunboats are.
ihelling them. . • .
• The weather is intensely hot; bot . thei
troops bear up under *men hilly.
at is rumored that. Beauregard is to~su
pereede'Bragg in the rebel anny ,
?lessee.
Cofored;Rureau.—An order was offi
ciallk-proraulgated to day for- the estab
kishment.ofa bureau in the War Depart.
meat at' Washington especially to attend
to the organization, officering, &,c., of the
colored-:troops. :
Anything to multiply offices and offi.
ter.% just so that there is biz pay and not
itidch to do. Abolitionism is great on the
g war going On."
.NF.dait,lnooPs.--The Secretary of
War, ieferringio the intention to en
ter more" viperously; on the work of
ratsingsegro troops immediately on
Adjutant General- Thou3fts' return,
said, a few dal-ea - a:1;0st within six
months we WiMikht#o:2oo,olYrnegro
troops in the tMle
Itfurder i s illimetta—On" Tuesday
last the citizens of Marietta were horri
fled by the report that a cold : blooded
murder had -been committed in their
midst. It'aripears that the vlctim,,Charles
Brady, who kept a restaurant, along the
river shore, was last seen • od'Satitiday
night, when it •was understood =- that he
was gaing to Lancaster. On' Monday
his place:of business was closed, but on
Tuesday an entrance was effected, when
he, was, found dead behind the. counter,
with - two wounds on his head, xriliiCiiikis
supposed were inflicted by an axe; as the
scull was laid Open for some inches and
the brain exPOSed. His hooti had been
taken Off; whiCh - is explained by the fact
that Mr. Bratty was known to havemon
ext which he carried in his, boots, and to
secure tins fireig - croutnitau the'object ;: of the
diaboliCal deed. 'An inquest waxibe ld on
the body, when a post triortern examina
tion was, mistdesandZa ierdict-neMiered in
accordance with the facts as abovelitated.
National coniention at Harrisburg.
Mr. Levi Bishop; chairman:- oftheMich
igen Dernotratie State"Centinl committee
has issued aretommendatory - call• for a
National Demoeratic Conv'ention -to .con
suit generally on the State of the country ;
to_ , .compare ifi:rts:lbin to
harmonize them and the. Democratic and
conservative press; to enunciate princi
ples'and a policy In accordance with the
Constitution and:laws for the future guid
ance of our - ,citizens; and 'finally, to aopt
such , measures as the wisdom and patriot
ism of the convention -might,-deem `proper
to rescue the nation from the fearful con
arealreaVirrgawd ,
and from 'the more terrible one into
which we are rapidly l hastening,"
For the time July 15 is recommended,
and foi the -Aim lianisburg, and
_it is
finally suggesteed that each State send a
number ,ofldetegates equal in. numberto
its senators and representatives- in Con-
Imported Groenktc:ks.--, Chasedias
stopped` his money manufactories-in New
York and ialbie city. the - xounterceit
greenbacks made : in Germany' 'and other
putt of Europe: are fourtd , to - be such ex
cellent imilatkg4,6Ctlia genuine article
that he has concluded to let them circu
late instead-tif-'hia'own. By using them
tliekslitW kg is*Vitjt, .thur kthting is say
-7 We learn thatt very
~ , :krgaunts
ol,the7(4ll4lintffir : ta i e greetlE,Ncks are
ar
riving%free'ofdufp;:'b-ia,reaitYoun-
tryy !—Eveajag
' (0 - "Untoo are very ap
propri!itgly by a c ne of our
rtPfnepr,riP3 "9 ' 11 ° , 9 - PTf r g - i - A
121§- 111
EMPIOVCIIII : 1
AGENTS WANTEDI
wilt pay team SZ to s76.we
88 . expenies,-toaetAva Agenta.,ornelapihaferr,
Particalan lent.tria. -A &Lew bumf Iliargm , Maxasin ,
COM:PANT, IL JAMES, General Agent. MI/my; Olt*,
• may 13.1863. • •
..1
.71WAPC tOSSAMILL: • • If ' • solar li..easix.
•
LEBANON • • •
Door, Sash. an. 4 Steam- lurl,g
Located on the Steam-flomse Rad, sear theraSsessak
'TIME undeisi
the public-in gencisl, that . ",
rim manufacture and-keep on , Itan
Door, Saab, Shutter, Blludi, Flooring,
Weather:Boards, 0 Oee Spring
Mouldings, of all suer, yvaeh &mos., Catusg. i ll
Conilces, and all ,kiods of BUTLIMMO-11241
for Roams. We ale) construct the 'WSW ailed
proved Stair W e
and Hand Bailing, insititilkil•fesr
large and email buildings.
We now inane I r mitesswldashpuir and Benders tos
call and examine Wur steek; ids's% aro will. wraith te.
gise entire satisactfonio hiToefb• One"'
signed with their custom. •• '
4- 4 341/X
Lebanon, April L.
P. S.—Tbere la phroll st the
Mate P Lipka, dee
those who eut.T=M • -
inEukfs
Cum v
) C.tlirbrPFD' AlfPDAittimisbOisits*bo
10 are akilicants. for Pension wet be ergamine,d
1)R. W. M. OUPVIPORD,
Examini4 Pe Sterge.to fo - i- ihisild4roluent Pa.
pare promptly made oat wad 'forwarded to the Depart.
Meet at Washington: , . t.• •
(Mice, opposite It 6 Maifteinisliss, Leldittou ri4
Wawa. March MX 1111M,:-.1 - his, • .
.
To 'Oaken anti SoNiers.
Colleetihn4l Petitions, Bounties, Back
. , Pay and War claims.
rpflufideisiva ik i ; juoriiii the' publul
be be has`openedle pm of 01-
I Vt i ng P 4 lnelOnas Bee htiegaia)* 'AWE:ad' ar °hum
Oft* in thermal iateiy occupied b.T.Dr, -8413131, do
1-11111 ardent attended to will, promptness and itlvatob.
. Lebanon, ApriM,llllKl.—tf. 080. PPIPZEIi, Jr