THE - MONTROSE DEMOCRAT,
iS 147131.181171. - D
.a... J. iarerie ,
OFFICE OX PUBLIC AVENUE,
THREE DO,O ES ABOVE. !MAULS El: itoi ,
TEEIrs..,-x1,30 per annum in ArirANcE
will be charged—and fifty cents per annum:
i,l to itrreerrivs,.nt tho.optitnt of the Publisher, - 10 psy
xense'of collection; etc. Apvittor. puyukent preferred.{
•
• •
.k•nrEn - rtsnmEN - rs will'he inserted at the
of per equare. of ten li 'leant lesn, for the tiro t three
ma ;23 cwt* for each additional wank—pay down.
3terehant.s, fold otherg, :who advertige by I
t p;:tr, NV be charged at the following one", Oz.;
For, ono square., or len,one year, trith chat; —ttS
I J
t: adtlif kw! eq!lari-, at rale Qf
N. , credit given except to thoti otiatown rerponethillty.ti
I3UStN'ESS CARDS.,
HERYC:TYLEI[i; -
HALER In tore Goods, 41rocerles, Umbrellas; Yankee
Notkins, 'loots and Shoes Shovels and Forks.
stone Ware, Wooden Ware and grooms. Read of
gAion. Peelle Avenue.
Motart,•, l'a.,lktny 13, 1SCI:1.-iy •
w pt. jIVNTI - Vill COOPER
.
WM. IL COOPER C 0 • .
ilANKEßS,—Montrore.“*.i. Suctentors to Pont. Cooper
1) 47 Co. ()Rice, Latliropenow building, Turapilmrt.
El=
•
..111c.COLLI11I
•
TTORNETS, and Qinineellora at Law,litentrefe, Pa
unice in Lathrops' new building over the Dinh.
lIENRY 11...11IcKEAN -
4 TTAIIN EY and Onunpellor at LiiiV.—T6wAxlm, Pa.
°Mee in the Linton Block. = jc3sB By,
mt. E. F. NOLMOT,
.
IZADVATH of the Allopithreind UomceepatlateCol
1f I•y;cr of —Great Bend, Pa. Office, corner
‘.l 31,in at. I Ellzahethe+ta, nearly opposite the Ittetbodiet
. aprgitt
.mt. mut:km. W. WHEATON,
ECLECTIC • PHYSICIAN & SIIEGNoN - DENTXST
WITII PIL . MYRON WHEArox;
.1\ •• • tilical and Dentist; reeentlyot tiinghataton,
tendon thei r prote=sional sonic:et -, to all who appre
'-11..forrned Piurtice, s of Phr•ilei" careful and
operations on Teeth: do till the most•tclentittc and
• •pr.o.ed les of platework. Teeth extracted - Without
pain and all Mlrk warranted. •
Jack:4ll...lone ltth. y•
DI:. H. SMITH SON,
DENTISTS.—:Montroae,
lathropa' new building, over ,
J .• Dental opera lona will be. 4.it ia - aia
iwrloratcarin good atyle and warranted. ]
.r. C. 012.%1STVAD
DIM OLMSTEAD & READ,
N voimp .ANNOUNCE to the Publiv
that they have entered into a partership for th'e
P - ractico of MEDICINE & Surgery,
rda prop:trol to :Mot fl Io all milt , in the line. ofttreir
—len Uttlee—lt a one fortneriy'occultiO by Dr.. 7.
DUNDAFF. . my
1)IZ. N. Y. I.KET, • •
Pa, l Qfic ntoa.fil
the .lackeron ;
It I.y .ET _is es particular attention to the treatment
e f diseases of the Ea nand Eri; and Is, ,
confident that
1. • Limo ledize of. and experience in That branch of Prac
euable Jilin to eireet it cure in the boat difficult'
For t real itizz tlfeeaeert of these 41111p116 116 fee will
il.ergctl nulcee the patient ie bynclif by the treat-
Viigni-t
1711W(111T11 VADAKIN,
•
. 1 1 .\ \
,L.FA, 'TUT:E'EN ANTE DEALERS 'in Italian and
a , rl,-.tn Marlde for Monanwnt, , i Ileadntoneoz
\Smith , . and Centrei-Tablep. Med
~. NuJtar h hemd Slat c for Mant'ee, ('cal rv-Tablee..k.c.
1111111 . 11 ea-t of SearleK lflot'elon Turnpike
Mistitroie s Pa. iDot v • _
WM. A. SNOW,
:' , TICE tPF TUE PEACE.—Grent WO. Pa. 'Mkt'
-in•et...l,o,ite the We,qern heart. apt
.1 MIN SAI"FrElti • .. •
•;. ,N. % , 11 . 114N MILE TAlLOR.—Montrope. i'a..Sll6l, •
1' .•r -I. N. itttilttral'e Grotvry. on 3lnitt-t-trvet.. ,
•1' . I: ,k
',Jul f o- to.t.favor:, 1 solicit: n cottttnitatte. ~
.14-0, !tit: Into-elf to do all work oat isf3t.torily. Cut-
• , •It.u.• on -huit not ice. and warranted e! , la,
'I • , :it r. , ,.•. 1%‘...1 lily :RI.. I:;6o.—tf. i` - - •
_ ____
P. I.IN IrS
•
T.‘11.01C.--Mnistn.r. Pat. Shop•
•. it11 , ..k. o. er store a.clteati. Vt'atttaaaa.
r .I`ai %tort; n: to lit naiad
aia,, ooaaa• ma Apart alaarit.o, in lata,l a-tylea. Jan
.1( )I'l N (; 1:4IV
-
TA11.01:, - ra:
,114,11 , e.
do Tnrnpikr
1111141 proinialy. iu iiri.t=6lcii , fyle.
J 1•11.• 110ti1 .,. . arid iviirraiitifil
•
L. B i
. ISSELI„ • - •,'
•
f ) Ei..‘i I:, c1ee1...... \Vat rhen. , _ and .lenadrie. a It..
, i .7:.1/01`.1 11.;IIrl . , Mid Illi 1 . 1 . ... 1ia11h • rl•r111, All e r,
, A •' ', %•• .1 r • • , ••. SllO1 0 in Chandler and ..hem-up'..,;:...:( "l.
• •,11
... • . - NI ~ 'I IV ~ E. ,hr. ' ' , • ellic .
. - • . _ _
WM. \V. S.M•I'III & C'O.,
- .
i ,‘1:17.; El' AND ell Alit MANWFACTUREItS.- , Font
, i. .•• `.1., , Ire•a. Montrone. Pa: nag If
.
. uO. 1 : 01•11)rtt ,' MI
' .. .
- .7 a\I..FACTV ItEft of ,Il 00TS e .4 IFS. lkinntr..e,
:t r. Pa., - .i I
op inter T in t , Kore. All kinds of wore
ril.T. and riltairizi_ diqie neatly. - j.:•2 ~ , , 7
. •
-
- -
...
ABEL VI."111:ELL, , •
i•-,....„:..•,.r. , : in i brii...,..,74 edi rine, Chem calti. Dyn
g r'•-, ‘, I: .., ,;1„.,f. Wh-re, P:iint, , . Ode, VarniAi. Win
'. iii,,,.. itirtiverii ~, Fatal Goods. dowtily Perin:
io., , .....: —N•zi•tit riot: all the nun: t popular PATENT
NI no( pir.s.—)l , outr6l.e., PA. , • wig IS
. ~ , ,7 -- 7 -- 1 , 7 -
._ - HAYDEN BROTITERS, .. ''
Avniil,EizA LE DEALER tN, . -
'P."; ALZ4I - 133MC1 - 1%1"Clo'tIOTIES -
.. .
--ND . .
FANCY. GO DS-.
‘,
.„, HAN - DEN. ) • '.-
0: 0 1IN 11AI - DEN. , • ..... 1. - . 7
-
T;tlr..l - II AlillEN. .l" XL:11 - Mt FORA, •PA .
.::01:4;r: II AYDEN. '' . , . , ••
. ;
.P E.BRUSH. D. ; • .
O
,
ii kl; !N o ; NW Lr , CATEI) l' Eh NI.A4 II NF,NTLY, At
, • •
1 . 13:ka 7111.0; :
c.::', attund to 3.1 ., 0, intfeli of filo profoitlon promptly
flallce at A. Lathropi.:ltotel.
wrstric r i a i - vgis !
NEW`=MILFORD, PA.,
IS ME PLACE-TO BUT OUR
, •
RA-RNESSES,
eZDAP Iron UtikS3E!, l , -
;ND GET THE ANORTH OF. YOUR MONEY.
nuvr; 4m
13E 4CO IVE 30
I\SURANCE iCOMPANY,
Or Iv'Ealaur--sto.t-iir.
t'ASH - CATITAL, ONE MILLION DOLVtRS.
ASSATIS lsrinly' 1860, 61,481,819.27
,LIABILITIES; " " '"45,068.68
5 Miltnn smith."
uhn Naive, .p.... 1.
POliCi al gated and renewed. by the trniterni•m. id, at I. is
oue - cluor above I±..!atle. Hotel, Moatrogr, Pa.
y iiILLINGS;15111011113j, 49eni:
• 'S. 17 X1,.-:1 I r •
,
f..lSjuEt reeeKed a "large atock . or t how Stor4; for
I :oo to e. Parlor. ()Slice anrl Shop pa rpser, for Wood
with Stovb Lc:
rurtiocnt is iielixa and ditrable, and *ill be fold
• !“r wort favorable terms fur; Vas449rto.Proriqg btz
Moyfrp, -
New :htilford:iiiir,..2sth. ' •
•.
Daaiddlioix
HEAJ,Ti T y Coffee will
.. V tiutkusiK much ne two piluuds of other Cwffen. For
• ABEL TUREELL.
TAKE NOTICE!
.
:Mgyjer . iket rck7c;- , l3o,,cilesem,
5t 1 0,..,-pats? res:Mmx; Uu , skent.. - antAll kin& . of
A ood MIA oriment of Lenthec an(l Boot* atfd
linud. galinPr,f 3 ,.4; Shop on'
1 ,, street,: ‘.,
M.naro..4n. Feb. 7?:'it D. C. is"..Metkß
DAVID C. :
T :tttrjVc l fi°t"? .4 ;
f,,v,ord. ' Orace: at I T(tld. - Ilotel.
Ncrw Milford;July, 17. Isq
IBEL . TIJRRAELL •
for anln.cal6c .911. for SewingMachinra.
I WAWA. OH Bed' Bag.. sad Monse.roi
,•.l. ttw . noopathtt I:orno . dier, - Vond'a:Estract.aird a vest
and' Plag r arl, and an
. of l'a.tant M.4dicinet. •.
We ~ Join Ourselves to no Party that Does not Carry the Flag and Keep St :p to the =Music of the . Whole Union.
VOL. 19:
ERITC IT I 0 N 1L .
CojilicrinCATioss 'IIISPOOVIRD TOR TO COLVON
SHOULD 'SI 'ATIPTIESSED TO A. N. BULLARD, • MONTRUSE,,
ngepvctuita~ comer , PXNtiA.
"WHO cISIINTERESTED IN OUR . PUB
. LIO• SONOMA.
Theabove is a, qiiestiegvtlint: should be
Considered by not only a few, hit by
In-answering the question, we would in
the first place say thatetery parent in this
D. W. SEARCIG
conitztunity,'atid . throughout the State al
so, is tuterested in our Palle Schools, for
C r ertainli ~jhose• who •• hive not the menus
of giving their children as good an educa
tion -as they would ASIA, and as tlie.age
0
demands, are, of course deeply interested
in . the t►ccess and welfare of thw Schools
.
Let them be we well sustained, and their
children are placed on a par, in respect to
t-editettilon; with .the ehildrett - of those M-
I tpi ed !of fortune the most highly. Those
too who are abundantly able to educate
their Owl) children• have beady the same
interest in -them, since they can furnish an
education asgood as that afforded by the
best Private schools—provided onu• pub
lieseheols are, properly conducted, and at
•a far less,expense.
In the_seeond place crery tax payeris in:
terested. This assertion will ho doubt be
stoutly 'denied 1)y very many of our heav
iest tax-payers ;.tor how frequently do we
hear them curse the school law, and de-
-4. L. "READ
nonnee it as unconstitutional, taking from
them their miniey to, educate the , Childreti
of others, aAile they have no children,of
Their own to educate, and that 04, in
- consequence Jf Such a state of things, are
not In the least_interested, and donot.re
ceive anything. in return, thr what' they
are
. L1)114:fled to pay, for the supp - Ort of
our public schools. . •
let its see. Is it tipt for the interest of
the taxpayei., that the 144)41'y he• is cotn
pelted
10 contribute for the support of our
schools, be expended'iu properly prepar
ing the - y! - mtht hat h re growing- up around
to..heetone intelligent, orderly :ma In
dustrious ;citizens, in aiding to t s itrnish
than Willi correct habits and goott mor
tals; and -this bettetiCial way his money
should be convetml into intelli!:ence and
virtue, in 'the minas oftlibse iii whose se
ciCty he arid his_chilaren must expect to
liOc?. Most centainlx he is Interested ;
mid.we think no Intelligent' or reflective
mind can }lin to disvov4;r th a t every d o llar
thus invested, leaves a large profit to the
' one'who thus icvc`stslt,,or to his innuetli-
ate conneetionwor friends...
In 'the thin lilace, every wan- who own 4
dollar' s worth of i propt:rty, whether,lt
14.!d1.ve1l or not, is interested in, the sec-
cess 4rr . ..1 welfare oi l oar 'schools.—
Shouid the. education of children be tieg-.
lectel, he would very soon be surround
'e.,l with a generation of idkrs,•thieves'and
gamblers„who Womb' prey upon his prop
erty and that Of every other .honest, in
dustrions and frtinl,.citigAi. ,What value
can be placed upon any kind of . property
in a conmilmity wherenot - a stick of wood
or a bushel of grain is safe,' unless-secured
by-bars and bolts, or. guarded by 'watch
dogs or an armed polieey Andwhat.safe
ty for our homes Would there he in the vi
ciniti of those who would set fire to our
dwellings or barns, ftir the opportunity of
and stealing .what, our:.watch
fulness would otherivise,protect from their
•
gilts'',
I 'ln . the fourth place, tail it`be necessary
• ,
"to multiply .
,words - ..t0: ,rove, that. every
patriOt, every ,lever Of his.rnee i erefy true ,
philanthropist, every one who values prop
erty, reputation . or life ; or the future Wel- .
fare and` prosperity of the nation,,haS a
.
deep-interest is the support, the - success
of an efficient system of Public Schools.-
-For certainly withent'sfich a systern, null=
titudes of the young 111.1)1110'11s must con
tinue togrow np - ittigiforance, arrive at
the proper age lo'become active citizens,,
become vested with the rights appertain
ing to citizens, while entirely destitute of
t-that- knowledge, tieeded:to -properly .dis
charge the duties of eitiiens.
lit conclusien, then; we would say, let
every true American', i,rvery. true inttii; feel
it to °be his duty,
.and not, only his duty, ,
but his proud privilege, to give his
CIICe and his aid 'in every possible way, in
favor of sustaining guelt 'a Free School sys
tem E as - the best interests of the .several
communities malting up our great-State
I imperatively demand.
! Of all others; the Mau of .Wealth (inotir
''judgment) shotild be the, hiSt to
. aSsert
Ithatjhe is not interested in' the success of
our Public Schools ;-- for surely he has the
deepest interest of.,aav should ex
hilst at all times a willingness to:aid and
-entourage their onward progress. -Let
the 'rising generation Le properly . ednea-
VA; imade intelligent and yirttions by cor
reetrtrusing, taught to :be.,miwal. and in
illustrious, and your person and property
is secure without .theaid _Of belts or-bars,
.watch-dogs or :police . ; but without this
needed culture von must live in a con
stant, State oiniseeurityand dread.
J. ,H. ISITICITEI.
A. P. ?Vilma:ab, Vice ••
•-, , 1 ,
_
. ,
..• , .
arlt...-"X •I ;ti4",f . - 7:.1.4..A •-..,..2„:7 ~
4. n 1 f.) i il:
:i , 4 - , --"V—
., i .. ; ' ..'-' L .7 . . i.
~ 4 I .
. i •
1 4 a , •• .
A - 0
... f . • :
"
0
- .- _
, •,1 i . ..•, - • , 1:1
C : "7 . ,
1-
1 -4 ,..:1 : .‘- 1 ~, ':
1 . , ' .: : 1I .o
' . ' '• - .., • „' - ' l . . ' ,''. * ' 4
• i
-Notice to School
Will the Directors "that' hive not sentiu
their lieports for the past year please do kg
at once. Some =few. have salt the. Annual
Distrietßep?rtiaati'motTtttelfonr months
Certificate. tie : Certificate roast be sent
- before- the :State. Appropriation can be
drawn. The Pres't : , ortieeretart'of , the:
ToWnships 'that 'have - not receitheir
1, 111 : 4 -6f§tate Eeparts f0r.1861, "can.'get
mix 'time by : . atthe.,Ex-.
press Otleatn P. 8.-Chandler's-Store.
' 'A. N. BULLARD, CO. Supt.
ANOTHER FARE OF HISTORY!
e:When we look back tw.o or three years
and remember, how We sat quietly} in, our
'lenses or our ciinutiUg rooms, and yet men
y
about the country . preaching and tetch
mg 'disunion, and , pomparo those times
with the pent when we demand of ev
ery ratan loyalty in heart, spOeh and be
havior, it seemsineredible that we permit-
ted it to be as it was. At. the present time
the loudest professed patriots, the men
who make the most conspicuous dlkiplay
of Union loving sentiments, are-the men
whO two vears ago. taught everywhere
that. the Vnien was a Alit and a shanie.
- We lied in the New York Tribune of
March 21, MO, one entire page devoted
-to report of a meet ino, held in-Brooklyn
at-the 4themeum, on the-'previous. eve.
fling. „It. had been announced that • Mr.
Wendell Phillips would deliver amaddrCSS
in favor of the Dissolution of the Union.
The - annonncement was received with in
tense 'disfavor by the Democratic newspa
pers. - The ultra Republican-papers charg
ed them with endeavoring to incite a riot,
so tierce were their denunciations of the
keturer and his;object. It is a curious fact
in history that two years ago meetings
were held in New York mid its
hood, avoweQly to bring about disolu
tiotrof the Union, and thaNhose - who op
posed them, denounced.them, p&haps en
deaored to prevent them from tieing
hehlovere themselves violently assailed
by the iiresses and the people who JlOlll
profess to be leaders in Unionism. If :t
meeting Were-called tolilay. to hear a lec
ture "in favor of the dissolution of the
Uniod," . .would the newspapers that ob
jected be charged with inciting a riot ?,--
WoOd the people that attended and ap
plandist'be permitted' to 0 . 6 • htime in
peace? 1c
But this pieetin g was held, on the 20th
day .of March, MO., The Tribune said :
"The-Brooklyn. Atheilamm
„was closely
"packed last evening with an audience at
tracted by the fatiie :ma name of Wendell'
Phillips, .Esq., whose silvery eloqueoce it
was. announced would be employed in set
tinf, forth the advantages of a dissolution
theof Union. N 4 - )t a little interest was
excited by:the endeaVors or some of the
petty press of Brooklyn to eicite a- riot,
and" many people expeetql that the finest
orator of New Enghind not heal
'
-
lowed to give his nov'el and striking argu
ment. He was listened todloWever,4o
the most profound attegtion - , and but, few
sentiments excited even thetnildestmarks
o f disapprobation:" . .
It is a strange story that a denSely pack
. 0.1 audience in. Brooklyn, two years ago,
listened to - a.sneevh for disunion. that .a
newspaper,. reported it, anti- no one. was
motdted, that in fact onlv a.- . few
seuLi-
IVents uttered on that e h e it e d th e
" mildest marks ofdisapprobation." It is
envious to read the next part of the re
port, in this day ,when thoSe clergymen
who decline to pray forthe Union are re
;girded as traitors.. The press have
now taken the eleTy in hand throughout
the country, and woe be to man who dues
not "care enough about the Union to
pray for it." 'NI . . Phillips Was - introduced"
to the audience, saylt the Tribune, by Mr.
Tilton; who agave an ae,connt 'cif troubles
-whiehAad teen experienced in conse
quence
of the „refusal of some church trus
t tees in Brooklyn to:allow the use of their
church for their disunion meeting. If our
own recollection.serves. us rightly those
trustees were.severely_ handfed by : ome
New York papers, and perhaPS`by a der
gyman or:two, for their disloyalty{ Mr.
Tilton haVing explained the difficulty,
"Quoted .a .remark of Dr.. Woolsey,
President - of Yale College, who, on being
asked to Offer prayer at a Union 3teeting
in New Haven, replied: : I don't
ease enouo about. the Union to pray tbr
io' lie mtroliiiced Phillips• amid
loud demonstrations of applause."
- We recur with some' astonishment to
this story.‘ , Of course untrue. Ei
ther theifipeaketAras misinformed, or he
made up, a literyto suit a-disunion meet:
L.
.2The distingnisluiTresi(l6 I
nt of Yale
never Made such nn iianiona remark.. liiit
the telling - of sticliit story; on
-shows:the spirit .Of the narrateand of hiS
audienee,:to have been . .against praying
for the Union. It Must pass, too, a, a
specimen of the manner iMwhicli abolition
disunionis.m liaisought to draw go6d men
into its toils, and; tA, represein to the
-Worldithat it -waS sustained by the learn,.
ed and great men in its, designs - against
the Union; 'Similar false statements arc
now niade from day,tO -day of what Pres.;
-Merit Lincoln has said in private conver
sations; is stifliCient evidence against their_
credibility; since no honorable man Ni'ould
relate public what was spoken in pri
vitte confidence, and therefore the Man
who professes to relate such stories . is Un
worthy of confidence. But, we return to
the Brooklyn bisfitnoiCineetin! , .
Phillip - s, if the report beibre us is recurate,
ipoko some two hours, arid was often in
terrupted hy.the• applanse of a- city audi
ence. IN: speech was ratherdull after all.
Here is a sPecitnea: •
. .
"Does this exrstenee of the Union inake
the very utterance of opinion anyintferlin
NewYOrk When f'• was.mobbed' ten
years ago. in the Tabernacle, AO yoif sup- I
pose it' was New York-that' Mobbed me ?
No, indeedi It' Was. the South—it' was the
Union. It When remark. in regard to .the
President of the UniteTStates that 'Stirr
ed the teal of Capt. • Rynderii:, liemould
- Wet beiVte let ns '-eritieise• the Union.-1
When Dr.' Dewey;.on , the . . other - side' of
the ferry, said be could returalk Mother to
Slavery to save . the Union, slo you think.,
he did it :out Of regard' to the Northern '
'States - Are . the pulpit and the pressf any.
freer . beitaffse the Unioit'etists
er day a boy in - the cars came along' with
the New • York Tivieeto sell, and ofrered•
it; to .a possenger, , :. ": NO," said-b e ti o
1fot; wantat-f-Nov 'Ootite hank; 'l)o;r4‘itt:it
Republican to-day;orDemocratic [Ap
plause, Jong continued. Ie thatin muse-
I queries ortbe-EmpireState or the Union?
I'mean exactly .'whltt..l say; -I am
tryiug , to. find . out • what-the ..Ernionr. hits
I done :for.. have
.heard" sarit. has
.ritade.the prosperity,of the States greater.
[They eayit .has .mAde lad rneree:brotider;
;deeper, more remunerative. NeP, I don't
MONTROSE, TUESDAY, JUNE 17,1:862.-
•
quite allow ; Aon't agree -
Andlliere . another:— -
" What I have - to. say is, that - the
ion is sM arrangement plmen. It, is a Ma
chinery that our 'fathers have set up. It
may hq a valuable machinery, and to a
certain:' extent I don't deny IL' I don't
stand here
L iso criticise it, All I to
say is, `; that up to the present point it has
secured neither liberty nor. justice."
The! speaker, after telling sorne'''anti
slavery anecdotes, thiA placed himself on
the renord:
"If that is the, 'Union yon like, if that is
a • Government tirat,,you are willing to
breed up your children to love, if the pul
pit of thirty,States can announce that the
Union is -almost sacred; if the statesmen
have no other name
,for it than divine, and
though they cannot -vindicate its. right,
but only announce the law, then . rsay Aide
me withi the black titan , and record trait
or krainst my name—side . Me with the re
bel who has np purpose in life but to tear
down that-Government." '
N it no! absolutely unfakfor theyad
ieal papers to abuse us when we say that.
these tiliolitionists n are enemies of the
ion? ' Here is one that specially requests
us.to Call hint traitor, to side him with the
rebels, and having chosen his side no Man
has a right to place him ,elsewhere till he•
reqnests it, and expresses his penitence
and reformation. - lint it. matters • little
where he is, or what :rank he- has: We
waste' words in pausing to peak of the
man. It is the history which it becothes
Aniericans to read and remember. Have
these men had-no influence in bringing
the nation to its present state ? - Shall be
people be taught to ignore this terrible
enemy in our very homes, this rank treas• .
on in Farienif 'Tall and- the 13rocpyti
themetnn, while we go seeking ac ter ene
mies of the. Union in the Southerd States?
.We have a work to do.- Weave ene
mies Of the Union in the nation. They-are
at the South, and the armies are taking
care of them; and Congress is preparing
.gallows and confiscation for them. • They
are at the North, and they are-petted, em-
I
braced, ea:resell, their treason covered- o
ver, their, plots , hidden, their part in , the
present ruin ignored-,-- party plattbrms.
I built wide to accommodate them, and all .
fox, what ? Can any matt explain-, unless
it be that in fitture 'elections they may, be
their Vote', and
_thus kept alive
to be 'again the disturbers. of the national
peace,l the enemies of the unity- and - liar
mony ad' the country! -.Southeriptreitson
isthe oen eemy of the-Union, but un-
,Nor p thern n disunionistn he rooted out.
with it, the future is full of dissension Ind
the day of peace far-oft —Jour. of Cont.
Our', rCaders no doubt recollect Colonel
,I. litoilianan -Cross, Who Was cOnvicted of
l' k rgeiy about two yars since, told was
scot to the Eastern Penitentiary, - X 112 w
days ago Marshal MiliVattlreceived it-doc
tittientrfrom the War Department,franked
by ASsistant Secretary' Watson. This
document informed the Marshal that-Cross
was ulanted by the, Government, and in
structed him to prepare the nece.ssary . pa
pers to-procure a pardon, to he signed by•
the United - States officials of,this city. At
the-same time Governor Curtin received
a letter . purporting, to hatie.come front the
War
,Department, requesting the pardon
of CrOss; and stating that, the necessary
papetS would be sent. from Philadelphia.
The' instructions to -.Marshal' Millward
were to conduct the matter as quietly as
possibje l and . were followed implicitly.—
The petition . was .prepared and Signed by
the. Collector of the Porti District Attor
ney and,MaiShal. - - - - ' ' •
TInG pcistwastee was absent; and- his sigt .
nature was-not obtained. ' Mr. Millward
took the petition to Harrishurg, on Wed
nesday; and -Governor - Curtin at once
granted the' parldtin. Mr. Milltvard . then
returned to the city,-`liberated the =corn
plished Colonel,. and proceeded with , him '
to Washington, , There,Cross.was .intro
ducedito 'SeeretaryStatiton but the latter
had aPparently, never heariilif him before,'
and piobably mistook hint for'some mili
tary gentleman.' Mr. 'llllllward then pro
duced bis letter of instructions, but the
Secretary professed ,his entire ignorance.
of thel . whole , matter. tie. thought it, ra
ther singular that he had not . been &in
sulted' in the mattes and sent for :ISA - slant
Secretary Watson'. Mr. W. made big ap
pearance, and was handed-the paper. 'lle
at first I•etuarkol that it iv:is his hand-wt i--
ting, but seenied to know nothing 'of its
taintents. - Hto,hen examined the ' doctv
ment Critically, - and pronounced it, a for
gery. ; The. whole party , were then .in a
dilemm
,a., •
- '
. .:. .
Colimel Cross had a gettable - pai'don,
and-nidiody appeared to know what course'
to putsne. 14 inally, Geoeral Wadsworth,
the Military Governorof Washington was
,
sent fOr The Colonel wits then placed nn
derarrest:. lle became quite indignant
1 wfieni about to 'be .Band-culled, ; and ap
pealql to Marshal Millward, , but the-lat
ter said ,that lie had nothing to• do With it.,
"By Whose' atithoritY am . 1 arrested I°' de--
manded Cross. "lay' mine,": was, the .re
ply Of General Wadsworth.' ..";Under
what lawr in Hired the Colonel. "'Mil
it dry I W
la,",',WaS thq stern answer. Cross
l'Aras then .escorted 'to the4nardliouse by
a file) Of soldiers,' arid - passed ,the - :night.
ther4. The next tiMriiing lie was_ breught
to this
.eityand ledged 'in' his : old 'quar- 1
tern lit Cherry :Hill. Upon' this matter be- ,
ing iekesented to the GovernO ,r the par-
I don was immediately revoked. The 4ottge
of the Colonel, to Obtain a iiardOn - upon
.fOrged recommeadatiOn of one of the De:
partinents of the United States,.. is one of
thefiharpest ever-p . leyed in ths country.
I Croks,. no :doubt; nitrated "to` give "the
1 Mat*al the Slip' soineWliere between the
and 'W ailii4tOil;' 'Gut': Mr.
• Millirard was atitite,W,vigilant for ; him,
andthe ;whole icheitie • fatled.Hf. i hjia.#-
_, ~..„.........
Extraordinary_ Scheme of a Forger.
, .
"4
0 1 xL i to 6 - Tatni.Prentice, , • tlie o yal
editbr. of the' Louisville - Jou rnitkin view - of
the ttersimgriCa Qf..ool,7grOSA;i9'PaPiugAP
eonstitutional abolition,measures, renegs
Ins Weit.foiimied lIITBOnt ; Opt 4he iboli
• t,ionists_ar t e.doja everygikogio
make,the - Aontikern,, friends of - _the
Union its enemies: • . :
ACHIMRS.
The shades
As through
A youth - wh
His heart uu
night were falling fast;-
ur lovely• village passed
bore thro' ice and snow
oucled by cupid's bow—
. A Bachelor.'
1 . .
i
. _ •
- slid 'hiti heailrbeneath i .
dagger from its sheath, _
1 ely church
.bell,rung
f that_ unnown longue,
. -. ' A Bachelor: , : .
His brow W
Leaped like
And like kW
The accents
es he saw the light
tires glow warm and bright
erry children pang, =
mart escaped a pat?g. ,
Sad Bachelor.
In
Of househol..!
Within- the I,
As Tro - rn his
lass, another said,l .
- With lower o'erheail,
gulf is deep and wide'
oful replied=voice
-
. Look, Bachelor. • .
Seek not the
Domestic:te
The varrin ;
But to ! a
iaiden said; and r st
Cad upon thiti•brea'st; .
gold before his eye •
ld terrors moinited
Flee, Bachelor! •
0, eotne! a
Thy lonely 1 1
boarded
And honseh;
miiden s S, word of lOve, ,
oft - becOmbi the - dove,
Old maid's last good' night,
ied q Out of sight—
, Oh; Bdehelor.
Beware:tile
The vulttire
This was - an
A voice rep
At break
The watehn
Uttering Lb
A voice ran
(.13y as liontoivafd bound .
on,. w6ry ortheirpeound,
it ottlnpeated song, '
titroN•the startled throng,
• A BacitelOr;
The poor to
Ilalf initie4l
No wife or
strand
e man upon the ground,
the'snow was fbund;
hddren shed a tear,
Poor Bachelor
Therein
lifeless; all
Let a 116141
Take warni
light,•nll cold anal gray, .
all alone, he lay;;
melielors, ere too late,
'
g from his wretcliedlate—
No:-BAcni±on,
THE D
OCRATIC PART!.
The Demo I maid Partyin ' its;Organiza
i,
tion add hi it: -attributes •is co , elffial.with
and progress s itt"close alliatice • with the
authority of he Constitution. The: only
Argun - lent re7orted: to by its enemies a•
'gainst its restoration to power, is, 4‘-that
it willt bring tick_
_42,tithent Men-again to
the councils f . the nation; and . give. een
trot of the. G ( vo-innek to. the...Traitors' :of
uieSi'mith.", TO . the 'latter' assertion, .We
have but one reply to make it' is this:
Those wile are guilty of treason' to the
Oonstitutioniare alike traitors to Detrick:-
racy, if they Vcr held allianCe wish that
t
party. 'Vile i the Sbufhern kicky; and
people ' rebel ed against •the authority of
.the United tates, they :east off:: by that
very;same ,a 1t allegiance .to 'Democratic'
principles an . doctrines. - . So..lott*ai they
.reniained 0 to the Constitution so long
only were they in alliance . With Democra-
tech byßenablican journals,
individnalizeAhe Dentoora ,
bring odium ; upon
. tho only
ization that, has existed in
sinee'the expiration of the
ty, and one that, unlike its
Wean antagonist, never re-
It is attem
to invidious].
c. iii order t I
national pr;,.'
the eOuntry
old 114,;Itigr, pa
present Rep
man or set of. men superior
6, of the principles to which.
1: They, ...say Calhoun was: a
d the author of.thedeetrine
AVe say Andrew Jackson
e expounder, who gave
A that We today are acting
lion must and shall pre-
cognizes any
to or dictato
it is attache(
Democrat a
of secession.
was a Dem
the. watch w
served."
- Bair Jeff. Daviawas. a Bent
waS. Judas wan ,one . of the
I:the betrayal._.- But on the
McClellan, Hafleel, Butler,
st of other brave men,ovege
te be Democrats, dud' are
,
k Amin, the
iat—so he .
Apostles unt
other hand,
Dix, and,a,h;
and ,continn!
.
now pe'rilling theirlires .for the restora
firm, Of the. - Laion as . .it Ivas. Tut the most ,
tayorite andilippant.:Sephiam resorted 0
IS, that •BieJlrinridge : was .once a Demo
cratic leadert'and hence -the , Democratic
party, are ndw, followers of J. C. Sreclrip-.
ridge. We *ill say in reply to such
daily and continued slurs and insinuations,
that previonS Ui Arnold's betrayal of his
country, he had been for a long time trust-
ed by Wasbiftigton with high and' honpra
i
tre positions ..- Would it be a necessary
inference. ill. t all soldiers who had'follow
ed Arnoid!s eadership necessarily.became
imPregnatedlWitli birf - ,treason?: But, ibr.
his traitorous frets, J. - C.: - Breekinridge
.must be - alone - answerable:: \\retold. he
had not - evert the shadow:oton excuse that
the other'So ahem leader* Specially plead
ed; '' His Sta,e , rerriairreil in • the Union, al
thongir Magotlin may lace conspired to
' take her oral - And•had: John C. Weekin
ridge---mainthined the '.position'- his
ir ho red - hirn with, what coin
rio
strengthstitue'mt courage could lie imi haye inspired* in
those men who sustain Crittenden, Wick
liffe, Wads forth, Riebrdson. and - others,
Who are,to s day. battling ..in . Congress the
aggrerfsions:bf the ! pricoirstitittionalists of
of the, NlN:th.; : ..i•Hence so winch: greater
'the fearful r4sPonsi4ility resting noon hith,
and:so . mirelideeper the .dye of his guilty
treason to Ti,emocracy and the Union.
findiVidualS, 'who have . ,prOved
hi g h confidence that.mny
! t s paSteen . given
(o. with the principles of a par
so totally. at; varinnco with
t- ads.' " -
'Th'eieforc I
recreant to, t
have in tuner
nothing to I:
ty which ar,
their. presen
•
12:,r43;c • ri.o a *rnat' wit. 'Not
biog o •daughtari - Wzia may
ried to ama named BattinS. 'On the on
tlfegebeirarf 04illaril f ing, and brill
tte bitefesting ctiramony was
en ue - h k«§ ¥m
„Seinnrini. and '
tntning, 'b r o hdd
, '!ikOrt tri” 'a* 1 11. e . I ; 6l o. l ?i". 4 o : : ,tli i it
&t if had
86_4(1'1 . 0 14 : 4 a - 40 . champloo Oyt
tifortot, pkg. 7atl, tit*
, b • hr that
inii!itsilotiOn,
IBMS
IMBEZEMSIII
man
NO. 25,!
There are two . proPosali 'for the future'
of the nation. which . are presented by two
classes of- men,,both leading to the,same
end. }The; one,. coming from the Soutllern .
rebellion, is to overthrow the Union and
erect two or more goiernments from its
fragments,-The other, comingfrofn the.
Nortiferti . •diSuninniSte,' is .to - accept the
theory that the .linion-isgone, and • pro,:
ceed to, found a. new Un ion on a basis of
new principles to the' end that something
mar be accomplished :hereafter
,in the
-" cansnof Liberty," -which the old Consti—
tution failed to effect.
. .
- Beth',propoials . go on the.. theory that
the old Constitution is a failure, and.both
propose to abandon it forever. •'
,•.
The darkeit - thought -for 'the future,
which any'AMerican;mind can entertain,
is the thought Of . a day' whin the Amer
ican Union lies, dead, and -the nations look
for it',:iiil IViriti:"fl To
.imagine:that time,
whitever. be the proposed sulistitute
what.ever'viskin of new glory or honor or
power may dazzle the eye or inflame the
hopes ; to think 'of that-day when , 'the
ConetitutiOnis no longer au instrument
of power, when the -work of Wfishington
is a wreck, and his,counsels for its preser
vation have liecoMe a sealed book; no,
more to be read and followed ; to stand,
in imagination,' among the nations of the
earth and-hear men say the Great Repub
lic is gone, all this is a vision, so full of
sorrow, so heavy Nyith r woc; that the heart
shrinks from dwelling on.it.
'Let no man, who to-day. proposes this
future whatever-be his 'idea of the new
'nation, new - Constitution,-..new principle
of, government to follow it, let no Man
suppose for a moment that , the successor
of the old INien - ,Will inherit its power or
its: glory.- That' will be' of the past—a
memory,
,a . history. ; Into - the . tomb in.
which ,we-bury the old Union,' it will car
ry with it all-its prestige, all: its honor:,—
The coming government will, in place-of
the accumulated power of the old govern
mem. have the-very history of that form
er power: , to contend. with, its :riiiciples
'brewer combatting the new yrinciples,
and will be compelled to fight against
them, every-day -that it exists
.. It is no
: consolation, in looking at. the possibility
of such a future, to be told - -that a great
nation can be at once made'np,of the ma
terial
. Whieh the Union has aecittindated,
'lt is nOt, Men—J.:nor territory=ner,men
amLlands etmibitted'that make the peWer
of a nation—certainly,not these that Make
the strptigth of a Republic.. The over
throw Of the COnStitutioaivill be it's C'on- :
Alemnatio6,-and the•chaos that ensues will
have no . material of Union.
~ That dark
.day,:which witnesses the tall 'of the Con
.. f 1, ....r..;..,,,,,th i i t lict4-1.--:..i-;.e.:.,.,i.n. i 7,
.ty as a nation._ , The book of the story 0
Amer - Mari greatness,
.beginning.witl tha
revolution, and .endiog with the rejection
. liy• the people of - te Constitution for
Which the: , tatheri labored.' and suffered,
.
;will be itluit and clasped: They. wlictfol
low,us will not. write ; their record in the
same book, yin not be .the children, of
Wifshington; will not appeal to the coun
sels of the Ftther'S; will not:say", thus and
so the Wise men counselled rot' . our'safe4,"
All tkat thetast. • , •
• Nor when the nation is dead; will there
-be fontul:hny to de her reverence, among
the 'people of the . earth.'; The funeral of
the Republic . Will`norbe attended in State,.
by the' kings, nor will the succeeding
er put.on- mournirig;'orbiiild it Monument . '
.to the dead.. Hero. itrid there, in-silence
and .in.solitude, therc.;Will be those,-of our
generation, who will j, go with :. bowed
headS;Ws fliose wheare hopeless 'of the
restirrtiOn. But' they- will- pass away.
The other nations will rejoice over the dis
solution,. and:the Power which .follows
will;. for its own safety, hasten . the .re
niains out of sight, and cover the grave
Where it cannot be fontid. • To lament-the
dead power will he declared a crime;, and
alinndred year -will pass-before the world
awakes to know, and appreciate the ter
yor.4.oe.loss., . •
Fibrii this vision of . horror, the, patriot
turns With delight to theprospect of the
. . ,
. .
ITnion Marchirig - 'on frorit'power to'poWer,
and-gaining strength and glory: If-the
: Constitution survives this trial, the life'of
.the. Repuhlic is secured for a thou Sand
yeari. 13iit that life is in the-Constitu
tion: It is able tb sustain itself, if the
children of: Washington stand' firmly by
it,-•resisting every proposal to abandon
it, ok.te•introduce new .principles into the
national life;blood. His words should be
preserved in' garden - letters before' our
•eyei: "ToWhrds the preserVation-of your
government, and the permanency of yom'
present happy state, it,is l'equisite . not hn:
ly that you steadilrdiscountenance .irreg
ular opposition to its acknowledged au.;
thority, but :also that you resist wit if, care
the spirit of innovation upon its principles
however specious the. pretext."—JOurnal
of Gonzineriv.,:
===l
HAND: IN HAND.
. .
It is. remarklible , abolition 'and 'se
cession have ..goile hand in' hand 'together
ever'since the war began, and how they
are yet ilinked together, The main stay
rebellion has beep„ the hope
a - forClg - ii iintervcatiiin, to 'the iiecesiiiiin
leaddrs;"anA'nOiii the main hope of the ab
-olitioiMislinicinists in perverting-this. war
into an abolitfon erusade„is foreign inter
sention._ - , . „.
At the eldsC,4 the late abOlition' . .con :
ventions in' gostilii,,Wendell
• ted that if Abraham Lincoln did not issue
a proclamation within' six- months decla'-
ing freedom to the slaves,. Louis
on would do. it; and that, in :such
,case,
(Phillips) would welcome foreign inter:
volition. • This new appears liet the . main
hope' of the severer de
m/poi:Wong: of President have
.been•utterechr luin. z this , 4clulrof Ciarrisoni ,
•
ass ,iittered......PaO,Of „Women. of this
sort, ia.a ._spetieli,:,:4l.ll.o,c4nVention, 'said
; Abei,ineqn', waa'as . .bl4l:tial,ol. Da
,QarrisUp there, - was. Seme dif•
,f,49464;14etwe1ep: -- tliC
;‘130:11i11 1 104::ivas
,Q;): `.-14 * 4 lii l o,l'
- eßnAkAitin. , oo,” jwitboq, Obis,
I?Pp
;ab
„ f _..••, r • r ;.- 0 • f o rnet ,. l
- 111" oreiffn ,en ion— e o
4013,PRINTING:,of AIJI, RINDS,
t A i;oldiria TIIY imvaz i Or
;Ir, 3E11,1 C:0 Pri
- NRATLY ' AND 'PROMPTLY '
-
AND AT " LIVE AND LET LIVE " I•racEs •
.' • •
Tztz - Ofriee . of the :kW' Denioesrat
recently been supplied with a 11121k' and choice varier
lof type, etc., and we ape now prepared to printpalnphlct e •
t eircidara, etc., etc., In the heat style, on e hvrt notice.
Thiiters,•ViOgfairimes, and ,
[other ktrideor stork in . Bila line, done tice9rdini: to order.
But • r • -
sinesi, and JJull Cnut,s -
.!Tickets, etc., printed with neatne,a alid ace patch.
Justiees'iniii - Constables,':l3lErks, Notes
Deeds, audit!! other Blinka, on hand, or printed to or.le
riff Job work and Blailo, to be fr)r ur delivery. .
. ,
. .
declare the slaies free—the latter -to:tnt
.
ble:thetn tei sustain the rebellion. - 'Jacob •
Biirke'r,.of, New Orleans, has " hit the nail
square on the head as to th feeling of the
political powers- b9th. of ;'England and_
France towards this .eountxv ; both, sayr , ,.
°he, are 'willing to see tlre' present, war
ethttinued„thav the growing. power they
hae, so long dreaded may be 'broken to
•pieees, .6r, so much exhat*ti:d as to be ,
hariUless." -
Another Stepin the Abolition Scheme.
dpi °P k! Progiarnme of tice Migerh-logat
: •
Republican.
In a recent number oCtlie Asia:LIMN
(O.) Sentinel, Josh. R. Giddings="Eather
Giddings,"--asthe 'Republican Members
of Congress fondly call the old tory—the
Consul General Canada! under Lincoln, II :
publisheS - ajetter over his ! own signature
addreSsed Assistant Qaar
terma'ster General U. S. now - on duty -
at Beaufort. Referiing td, the negroes'in
Carolina, Giddings says: ' •
• "L.Wmild call your attention td the fact
that the Geverinnent whieh bets so., ion! ,
oppressed them; has abanihMed OA alto-
gether. !Congress can agfee upon no leg - -
kilatwe action HS their faVilr, and tlit,y (the
negroes) :irehow:placed in i4reebtely the .
same condition hi which the(white)ptaple
of California tbund.theinsillves in 1:F49.
They are without-.feyth - Jvcrnment.. - • ,
oohing is,or can be clearer to my mind
than' that it is the • ditty 'of these (black)
peOple, at once to form a Government for -
themselves. Lnletid,,they 'bask• i.;ver bad •
the - rightto . abolish or alter the Govern
ment of 'South •Carolina according to the.
Declaration of ludepeintenee ' but that-
Government having abolished itself nod .
left the loyal people witlniut GOVernin%
there can be no doubt as to the right or
duty of these (black)" people torevrganize -
the governmental powerslof that State,in
such form as. to 'them' shalt appear inost
likely e ! . to secur t&r. i their interests awl' .
happiness. •
. .
.I\l3w, sir, I suggest tlfat . the gre:4est •
service - which you or other philanthropiss, . •
public -officers and teaehers eau do your
country, or mankin4l, is at once to rally
,these (black) people to the formation of a
State Government , or , if Volt .please,-to
organize [on an exclusively negro lasi;
the old State Government - of . South Caro
lina. Let a day- be 04:••reed, upon at Once : •
let lhese [black) people meet. good and
loyal men to' their [African] legislature.
When elected; let theut c'onyene• - and au
thorize a convention to ainend [color . ] the
_-
Constitution. Let a free constitution lie
adopted, and iu ninety da:yi; or.botilre Con-
Tgress will at:tnin eptivenaet us have aTree .
ant brat .....
FULL - operation, just as iwe - had in Cali-
Iftinda,=[s as to send it full delegaiion of
negro Senators and Repi . ,'esentativ4s to pit
alongside of Wilmot, Grow,
How the Sieves Went South..-
. The Boston
,Gazet old
Massachusetts, and • dafed 17514,
contains the followingadvertisetin•nt •
• "Just imported tenni Africa, and to be ,
sold on-board the brig lformey, William
Ellery commander ..now lying at New lion- •
ton ' •a number of likely negro boys and •
girls, from twelVe to fourteen Years of of
of said Ellery oil board said' brig;
where constant; attendance Will lie given.
';Nam. The above SEaves have all had •
the small Treasnree.s notes and
New Englund rum taken asleiy. •
• There is a g,ood text fora long 'Sermon. -
But the subject requires.; but few words. •
Massachusetts•now so piously hostile to.
slavery, was at that date and fur half a
century later, the great ;slave trader of
tlie . W.estern Hemisphere. Her ships, her
men, her money and lnei enterprise took ! •
to that trade as naturally as a-duck takes
to Water. There are r thonsands other porn '
ple Who engaged in the "sum of all Ail Ll
iniesras John Wesley `.denominated the
slave trade, lint not the ownership of
slaves Massatjuisetts Money. and 111aSsa
chusetts ships invaded the baracoons mid •
the coasts of African mainland, and' thous
ands of." boys and girls from twelve t. 4,4
fourteen years of age," Were brought to
New England for use•there, or for sale td.
thefathers' of the present rebels of. the
South. ."
New England peOph svere the "mau
stealers" for the. colonieS of Britain, and •
for. the States which-now comprise..fetel
liens ;Dixie. There w:is money hi.. - the
business-:--there Was gain—there was pelf
and upto the . year 1808- when the 'vile
trade was abolished, no'i one eve!' heard .
of a Ma&saehusetts maul denouncing this, !
trade in human beingsl - When her old
slave shiPi were worn mit, and she nimbi
-turn an honest penny at some other teat=
.tie, she. became - suddenly Conscientious
nod, has continued to kick up a fuss gener
ally -•with those who own the- negroes
which she sold to thetn.!• Her conscience
which seems to be an jnilia rubber one,
liar been drawn into shapes oli_this
.astly mischievoits subject. -
Captain .Ellery seems to have had . it
sharp eye to business,' unit ho gi4;es the
gratifying. announcement that " all the
slaves have had the smallpox." 'Co show
- .the -vast philanthropy of Massachusetts
,--she was al ways• fnll Of ntmt(:tors st
ment—he, - proposed to:. take New Eag
.ladd ruin as pay I This ruin lie . would
sell or trade on • his next voyagi., to 'pay
.for a new bateh,Of ner.,rees, adding to his
.profits on both speCieS 4.41 - property.. It
wasasharp.dieker, to he sure, and' (mi
ni re' ly worthy of some k,eople who don t.
live quite a thousand miles from. Boston.
Massachusetts fettersr•weke, place.' upon
the.-limbs of the slave,. alnl NeW England.
I . .tirti debased the soul of the captive:
"Lord save the. world frem hypocricY, and
ransom- those who -.deserve the ctiutumpt .
ofilmn auctihe dire Iturg-tocut,.o%),oven
• . .
rir'lte first rebel i regiMent of. lien
tucky has beep Alishancletllav the
.Confetl
ernte authorities. 'the cause a;:-
signed - is. •tliht •it colild not :beikependerl
Upon.. • •
tArOnd' washes the eyes with tears iici
tiT they can belighl-th - e iina *here tear=
come na more. - • • • -