;11 fi I. " 3' ',II f ' • • • • t c' • '4 ••' • , 4 I • • • • 4c: f _ - • VI • • "14 • agRRITsoN, Proprietor.' TRACT'S SECOND WIFE. lIY.RELEN FOREST GRAVES. "What makes you so late to-night, Tra cy ?" Frank Tracy laughed and reddened a little as his room-mate, Howard Leigh, carelessly put the ,question. "Blushing, eh ?" pursued the latter, with a spice of mischievous MalicS in Ilia voice, "then of course I am to conclude that you have been in the charming so ciety of some young lady." "Your guess is partly right," said Tra cy, lightly, "but the lady is a very little lady. To tell you the truth, I have been spending the evening at Mrs. Wal ton's, and playing with that baby of hers. I never saw such a little Ilebe in my life. Why, I could have sat for hours with that baby on my knee !" "Then I am to conclude that she nei ther chewed your cravat ends nor jerked at voqr watch chain, to say nothing of crying!" "Not g bit of it. She's the most per.. feet little piece of 11-sh and blood I ever saw in my life; if I thought site, would grow up half as pretty as she is now, up on my life I'd .wait for her !" "And what would Leoncite Warren eay ?" "Ah, what indeed ; I'm glad you've rei called me to loyalty, though certainly Leo nore can't very well be jeantls et my ti ny flirtations with Mrs. IValton's pretty baby. Heigho, I sotnetitnes think I've made a mistake in eringing myself to Leonore Warren. She is as beautiful as an-dngel, and yet somehe il lv we don't seem to be congenial." "Bather late to think about that, I shoullimagine, when the wedding day is fixed, and passage taken in the European skamer for the wedding tour. By the way, Frank, hew long shall you remain in Europe?" "I can't say, some years I be'ieve.— Leonore thinks a residence in Paris will be deli.rhtful. I don't agree with her; brides, you know, .are privileged to 1. e their own way. I'll tell you what, Il •%vard, - the prettiest nink coral in Na il,: shall he sent to hang around the ivo i v IL-I-k of Mrs. Walion's baby." "Frank, how fond you areofchildren !" "You're wrong there, my boy—l am not fond of children, generally speaking, hut I don't know who could help- loving that little brown-eyed seraph." Frank took up the newspaper as he spoke, and the conversation ' gradually tuerged.into tfie all entrancing subject. of polities, foreign and domestic. „Twenty years have ebbed and flowed in the broad channel of time, and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy had just taken possession of their elegant belie after along residence abroad. It was evening. , The gilded clock on the mantel 'pointed to the hoar of seven, the lire burned clearly_in the or namented grate, and the flowers in the several vases on each side of the chimney piece, were scarcely brighter in their hues than the pictured blossoms on the superb velvet carpet. Frank Tracy, who had changed from a handsome youth into a tall, stately man of about forty, 'stood thoughtfully before the fire, while his languid, faded-looking wife, reclined on a sofa in the lustrous shine of the glowing chandeliers. There was only one guest present to break the monotony of the con jugal eels-a-fete, and he was our old ac quaintane4Howard Leigh. "I do wish, Frank, you . - wouldn't 'keep drumming with your Stagers on-that man tel, it makes me-so nervous, but of course you do not care for that," exclaimed Mrs. Tracy, petulantly. "I beg your - pardon, my love - ; 7 was, not aware that I was annoying you." "Why don't the servhut bring up the chocolate?" pursued Mrs. Tracy, elevat ing her 'eyebrows. "Shall I ring and-enquire?" "No, it isn't worth while. If we had only remained in la belle s Caris, where the servants understand their business." "Then you preferred Paris as a resi dence," said Leigh. "0, by all means, but Frank never could be contented there.. It is the most absurd film of his, returning to Ameri ca!" "You forget, Leonore,", said Frank, somewhat gravely, "that America is home !" Tracy - tossed - her,' Ilea and ` toc ic refuo o a bottle bf sinehing ger bcisbaxid turned carelessly to Leigh and resumed the ,co nversation that-ber petu lance bid-disturbed. "I haven't asked yet- whether my old acquaintances, the Waltons, are living or dead: You have not forgotten my pen chant for the beautiful baby ?" , "Oh, the Waltons disappeared , tong afzo froni the current of New-York life. He failed, or tomething—blew hishrains our, I believe. She died of a broken heart, La Belle was sent , l uuderstpAtp an orphan asylum,-where sire has already sprouted intonp _ a gawky, red-haired woman." Tracy was silent a,motpen't contemplat ing upon the sad , faellity:itilli which - peo- Pie slip and memories of their friends in the:whirl:of largovitiesz _ All at once the door was throws open and two iv three, rosy littlephildren lisatind ed into 4) 0 idcitit ) baliging on' their White litikdders; and eyes all in a sparkle with infantine merri ment. • '' . s'Don't come near me, you noisy little monsters!" lisped Leonore, waiving them away with her snowy, jeweled hand ; "you'll crush my silks and laces ruinous. ly !" •No word of reproof, however, fell from Frank Tracy's lips, as the litttle ones climbed on his knee and hung around his neck. Those, children were , the sunshine of his life; he endured his wife, but he idolizad his children. "Poor Tracy, it's quite plain to see that he is not happy," said Leigh, that eve ning, as he was taking his ease within his cozy home circle. "That with of his is ehough to drive a man distracted. I won der he don't commit suicide!" rAnd so, some days afterwards, when the sudden death of Mrs. Tracy was an nounced in the newspapers—ailment, dis ease of the heart—his first thought was : "What a lucky thing for Frank." It was scarcely a year after Mrs. Tra cy's decease, and the widower was sit ting alone in his study, when Howard Leigh was announced. "Well, my dear friend l" ivas his smil ing salutation, "what news do you bring the ?" "Capital news !" said Leigh. "Do you know, I've just engaged a splendid gov erness for vow. children ?" "I am heartily glad of it ; the little reb• els are getting quite beyond my manage ment. They need some gentle, affection ate female influence." "And they will have it. This is one of the finest girls I've seen for a long time; she has been teaching in an academy, but thinks she should prefer a situation in ROW private family. She is all grace and gentle tlignitv—a jewel of a governess !" "I am delighted at your success.— When will she come to take charge of my childr'en ?" "Thiti evening. But I haven't told vou the strangest coincidence of all! Who' (la you suppose she i ?" "I'm sure I can't imagine." "Het:, name is Agnes Walton ; she is the same whom yon took such a fancy to in the days of her babyhood. I can tell you, she don't know you were an old bean of hers, else she would shrink from assuming this responsible situation in your family !" "Nonsense," said Tracy, half laughing, half embarrassed. "But lam sorry she is reduced to the wretched life of a govern ess." Nothing more was said on the subject, and several times that afternoon it recur red to Frank Tracy's mind. He wished he could see her. The gas had been lighted, however, and the little girls were safely tucked up in bed, after having said their prayers on "papa's" knees, before the new governess was announced. "Miss Walton, pray he seated." He saw at the first glance that the pretty baby had grown into an exquisite ly lovely girl of twenty-two, with soft tender eyes like a Madonna, and sad, qrdiering lips. Poor Agnes—she had been so roach accustomed to rebuffs and cold neglect at the hands of the world, that. Mr. Tracy's chivalric .politeness af fected her nearly to tears. He noticed it; he observed the delicate, shy refinement, and the timid glances from beneath her lashes. Frank Tracy was a great physi ognomist, and he drew his own inferen ces from those things. After a few gen tle questions he asked: "But, Miss Walton, why did you leave the Academy r "The prim:pal was harsh and unkind to me, and the place was noisy. 0, sir, if you knew bow I have hungered and thirsted fora quiet home !" "My dear. Miss Walton," he said, smil in‘g, "I commissioned my friend,, Howard Leigh, to find a governess for me, but I am in mnch more need of a wife. I think you would suit me in that capacity. Will you accept of the home as a permanent engagement, and me as the encumbrance thereof?" Agnes looked a moment into his kind eyes, and placed ber little hand confiding. ly in his and said,'"l will !" And tho concluded 'their extremely brief courtship. Yet when Frank told her of the many years be had secretly worshiped at the shrine of "Mrs. Walton 's pretty baby," she didn't think it so very strange after all. - Thus it was that Frank Tracy married hi& beautiful second wile, and the little instead ofa governess got a mamma, whOm little Minnie confidently informed her sister, "she liked a great deal better than the old mamma who was' always afraid of having-her hair or collar disar ranged, while new mamma liked to have her daughters hug and kiss her." And HoWard Leigh was satisfied that his friend had married the right 'person at last. • • The papers inform us that " one . Josept Merrick, of Lowe!), Mass., got drunk a few days since and tried to swallow a large piece of tripe without Mastication, which ; resnited n i -his being chOked to death !" SOMething . like that happened Co the jtad.ipats,. / , Oat : tangdrimlc i 9n - power, they tried to swajladthe ne,go Aole, and i itioko'; r go death. • • UM=n MONTROSE, PA., TUESDAY, NOV. 19,1867. On his return home from Europe, Judge Wood ward was received by a large concourse of his fellow citizens, at Wilkes barre. On bthalf of the people, Gen. E. L. Dana welcomed him as follows :* HONORED SlR:—This large concourse of your fellow citizens and fellow towns men, have assembled this evening, to give you a cordial welcome home. It would be far more . gratifying to Wein, as I doubt not it would be to yourself; could they come forward individually, aqd grasping you by the hand, express each for himself hid pleasure at your safe return, his con gratulations that He who rules the sea has conducted you safely " to the haveu where you would be," and restored you to your country and your friends. As such greeting is however impracticable with this large assemilage, they have commissioned me in their names, in their behalf and iu their presence to bid you welcome. They desire to evince by this public de monstration, their respect for you as the Chief Justice presiding over the highest judicial tribunal of Pennsylvania, a tribun al comparing favorably in learning and ability, with any in this or other coun tries. Your discharge of the duties of this high office has received, as it merited, the unqualified approval both of the profes sion and of the people, and your re-elec tion for another term, except for your de clinal ion of the honor, would have been effected, probably, without opposition. Your telloW citizens further desire to bid yon welcome as one of themselves, as a friend and neighbor, in whose happiness and advancement they find occasion of re joicing, and in whose sorrows and recent bereavement they deeply sympathize. They desire, however, more especially this evening to give pet welcome and greeting, as their member elect from the 1101 Covgro,siocial Digtr;ot of Ponnoylva nia. They have come here to-night to ratify and confirm the new relation be tween themselves your constituents, your principals, and respectfully yet confident ly to claim you as their representative and accredited agent. For mouths pastindications, feeble at first, but increasing in force and signifi cance, as events rolled on, gave promise to the friends of Constitutional govern ment, that the great mass of conservative people were carefully scrutinizing the conditim. and future of our country, that such scrutiny would be likely to result in essentially modifying the policy of the dominant party, in curbing the revolu tionary excess of radicalism, and in revo king the authority of those who bad abused the trust committed to theiri)kand who, in the struggle for place and the per petuation of party supremacy, bad forgot ten the vital interests of the common weal. It was becoming obvious that the as sumption of un warranted power, whether by Congress or by the Executive, would be no longer tolerated. That the maxim " inler alma , leyes silent" was no longer an excuse for usurpation. The clash of arms having ceased, and all occasion for their employment removed, it was time that the supremacy of the laws be re-instated, that their voices be heard and their man date be obeyed. It was equally obvious that great questions were awaiting solu tion, that high interests were neglected, whilst minor subjects obtained undue prominence and received exclusive atten tion. The hour had arrived when integ rity and statesmanship were demanded, were promised opportunity of employ ment and the prospect of achieving im portant results. At such an hour, in such a condition of the public mind, the Convention of ;Sep tember met to select, in accordance with Democratic usage, a nominee from the 12th Congressional District to the forti eth Congress of the United States. In connection with your ()Kt], the names of gentlemen of high social and political standing, of tried ability and integrity, were presented to the Convention, yet impressed by the considerations to which I have referred, called upon by the de mands of the hour, without your knowl edge, without solicitation on your part, against your then entertained wishes, in your absence beyond seas, an absence to be prolonged beyond the close of the can vass, you were selected with an enthusi asm and unanimity unparalleled. A con test of some bitterness, conducted with great energy and vigilance by the oppo sition, watched' with intense interest in other districts and in other States, result. ed in your and out success. In selecting you for this position, the electors of the District claim that they "have deserved well of their country."_ In presenting themselves to receive you to-night , they do , not for a moment in dulge the assumption that in their choice they have conferred upon you eitherbon or or reward. It was with no pprpose of rewarding your past services that you were selected, nor was the idea enter tained. that, your-.election to- Cungreis wined in itself add to your: wide and 'well earned reputation. Higher consider:l.- , than ftheseind aced the ,choicei Your fellowloitizene, who for .more than; thirty years have known and observed' Reception of Judge Woodward. you in social and public life, recognizing your commanding abilities, your matured and large experience as a statesman and a jurist, have assigned you Flo this position for their own and the public good. They have placed an office in your hands not as an honor but as a solemn trust and duty. They are not here to-night to claim re wards or consideration or influence for having given you their support and their suffrages. They are here to urge your ac ceptance to the duties to which they have voluntarily named yen. They make their appeal to our patriotism, they plead the wants of our common country, its cry for help and your ability to aid it. Persua ded that you will sink' personal conven ience and considerations, and acquiesce in the call thus made upon you, we beg leave to assure you that you will enter up on your duties untrammeled by pledges, with freedom to pursue the course your judgment and conscience shall diet Ste— . in addition to the commAdinginflu , ence which your known abilities will se cure, you will alsp possess the influence of a representative of the people in its true and primitive sense, as one voluntarily se lected of them and by them. And in your consols their presence will be felt; in your words theirs will also be heard. We cannot credit that public virtue is so far lost that a consideration like this will be without force. It has ever been the fond dream of philanthropy that again as in some distant golden ago 'of the past, the time would come when office would seek the man rather than 'man the office. But when since the days of the illustri ous patriot whose honored name you bear, until now, has this dream been realized? I dare not detain you and this waiting audience longer than to remind you that although chosen by the electors of this district, other districts throughout the State, in their present stinted representa tion, have hailed your selection with a pleasure only equaled by ours. Nor is this feeling confined- to Pennsylvania alone. T6o frionfiß of cogstitutioual gov ernment everywhere, in every State, unite in the greeting we this evening give you. In addition to this , vast surrounding sea of upturned faces, lit up by the lurid glare of their torches, you have other constitu ents not of this fold,who equally look to you as their champion in the conflict of the Constitution with fanaticism, of order un der the laws with revolution. I should be happy to refer to the cheer ing indications which reach us from all sides, that a brighter day is dawning. A secondary purpose of the meeting to-night was to rejoice, not over defeated oppon ents but over the triumphs 'of our cause and our principles already secured, and in the fifospect of those anticipated in the future. The clonds which have shrouded us da ring these long weary years are breaking away, the bow of promise begins to form its arch upon the receding clouds, resting its eastern extreme upon Maine, its west ern upon California, with the Keystone in its place, and New York and New Jer sey soon to add their segments. A little more light, a little more sunshine, and' clearing up of the mists are needed to complete the ancient symbol of promise, and to give assurance that we shall not soon again be visited by another deluge. Fellow citizens, I have the pleasure of introducing to you your Representative elect, the Hon. Geo. W. Woodward. JUDGE WOODWARD'S RESPONSE. My Fellow Citizens—Friends and Neigh bors as I prefer to call yon—Ever since I set foot Qn my native shores, on my re turn frodra hasty tour of Europe, I have been overwhelmed with expressions of sympathy, confidence and affection. As soon as I landed in New York, and all along my route homeward, and here at home, my fellow citizens received me with so cordial a greeting that they mitigated, as far as it conld be mitigated, the heavy affliction which had just fallen upon my family, and to which your eloquent spokes man has alluded so touchingly. And this demonstration to-night, following and rat ifying my election to Congress, whilst was absent from you, is another emphatic expression of popular confidence. Gentlemen, for all the great and unmer ited honor you have done me I thank you. And throngh you I desire to return my hearty thanks to all the Democratic peo ple of the 12th Congressional District. I wish they were all before• me new, that I might. make my grateful acknowledg ments .to every man of them in person. I want to be a little more precise is my acknowledgments, and, before I forget it, I improve this opportunity to say, that I have long considered myself under a great debt" of gratitude to the people of Luzerne county. More than 40 years ago I came amobg, thent o a stranger Tstripling, and , they adopted. me as a son. Theygave me whatever of professional reputation and rewards I gained. They first introduced nui to the Pennsylvania,. Rutile ,by, send ing me to sit in ,the .CopstituOotial, (..:;oa venticop .by, 'iarger ;; Fnajcirity . ,,thati any other member-of ttuit Convention bad re ceived.; and from .that day to tbia,they have never had aaopportnnity recora a vote,. in ;MY favortilat.t4g:Ovq.-40t Fe cotge4,44 7,; . :haslet vote against me. jk , voice in the crowd. - "that she will never do.") No matter what the office, whether 'Judge of the Supreme Court, Governor of the Commonwealth, or member of Congress, this county has always sustained me with a hearty good will, and I am proud to make this public acknowledgment of her generous confi dence. My relations with the people of Susque hanna county Imo been less intimate,bnt I used to practice law to some extent in that county, and among her very intelli gent people I had many personal and po litical friends. IL gives me great satisfaction to learn, as a result of the late election, that while a majority of the people of Susquehanna are still joined, like Ephraim, to their idols, it is by a diminished majority, which, it may be hoped, will grow small by degrees and beautifully less, until it. disappears altogether. I have been thus distinct in alluding to my obligations to the people of the 12th district because out of these grows the plain duty to accept the trust tow im posed upon . me. lam bound to erve a people who have so long honored and sustained me by their friendship. And therefore, though I did not desire the nomination, and sent home a declination which I understood was published in the papers, and though I would have been glad if one of the several very respecta ble citizens whose names were before the convention had been preferred to me, yet since it is the will of the sovereigns that I should go ,to Congress, to Congress I will go, and will represent you to the best of my abilities. If it involves any sacrifice I make the sacrifice cheerfully for such a Constituency. A people who have done so much ,for me have a right to demand the best I can do for them.— If therefore you are not satisfactorily rep resented iu Congress it will be because I cannot represent you. The best I can de shall be done. Whilst I..may well distrust my ability to serve you acceptably, I can be at no loss about the course you would have me pursue. You have elected me to fill out the unexpired term of your late noble representative, the Hon. Charles Denison, and have intimated thereby that you would have me walk in the path illumin ated by his clear intellect. lam to fin ish his unfinished work. And however unable I may be to do it as well as he would have done it if life and health had been spired him, there can be no doubt what the work is. His opinions on pub lic questions were known and read of all men. The restoration of the dissevered States to their places in the federal Un ion—the committing suffrage and all oth er local and domestic questions, which the constitution does not expressly con trol, to the free and unconstrained action of the several States—the strict subordin ation of the Military to the Civil Power of the country—the admission into the two Houses . 'of Congress of such loyal white representatives as the States may send by a due exercise of suffrage, uncon trolled by federal bayonets—the restora tion to the people of their constitutional currency of gold and silver at the earliest day the business of the country will bear it—the adjustment of all revenue laws upon such a basis that public credit may be strengthened, revenue increased, and taxation lightened—the revival of trade, industry, and commerce throughout our wholdcountry, and to this end the culti vation of a fraternal spirit of amity and concord between the States and the peo ple of the States—these were the great objects for which my predecessor longed, and toiled and suffered, and which it will be my duty as it will certainly be my pleasure to promote. And my fellow citizens, let me say that these were the ends for which the Gov ernment was instituted. I take my stand, as Mr. Denison did, beside the Constitu tion of the United States, and I say let it have free course, and it will pour out blessings upon all the people of the land. Of passion and angry crimination we have had enough—enough of jobbing and self seeking---enough of mere party strife —it is time the substantial interests of the country should have attention. This wide continent cannot be governed by a military despotism which tramples upon the rights of white men in the interest of the negro race. The founders meant no result so preposterous—posterity will never-pardon_us for prostituting our insti tutions to stiekunworthy ends. The ne gro is an object for our kindest sympa thies, and should be protected iit, all his natural and civil rights, bat let hum nev er be set up to rule over the white man. Since the days of Ham he . has proved himself unfit for this, and it is madness, the madness of Bedlam, to attempt it in a country like ours. But if the States can be left to the enjoyment and exercise of their just rights, prOtected and foster ed, `but not oppressed, bytbe Federal Governmnet,,the whole continent we in habit will not'prove too wide a theatre for the 46elopernent of the principles of , i An:Aerie:An liberty, add the im gidation of man ' cannot Set bounds to th social hap piness ;and material proliPprit of our pec. plc. ly - e„eliall, teconio, - th, py . of the whole.,earth, and' Al cn welco e 'while Wen front- . itgar(eiii atbe - tli'hii to' share l i* . tis Shot hitid of the - tee, .ntd genie §f,t4e ,:bi:ave ; . , .., . :, VOLUME XXIV, NUMBER 47. My friends, whilst the general "mind plea to which I have edverted were ve4' dear to your late repieseptative and_wete emphatically endorsed by' yotir_ election of him three several times ..to Coegreith and therefore are most worthy to — gaide my steps, I beg you never to forget how powerless I shall be to enforce -them.— De not expect tee mach of :your repre sentative. Remember the- small minori ty to--which be will beim:4=4le over whelming aurl talented majtYritt. that have poseeeition L of both_llousea . of Can a-rem. It is not for any one- man of par ty of men to . correct'siittr social and politi cal disorders. The remedy must • come from the people themselves through the ballot box. And I rejoice with you that all the late indications are auspicious. My eloquent friend has referred to the late elections in terms which stir the heart like a trumpet. I trust that New-York and New4ersey are not going to part company with California, Ohio, and Penn sylvania, but that they will come up to the rescue of our institutions from medi tated degradation, and assist in the Oa rious work of restoring them to the true foundation of the constitution. My friends, since I last had the pleas ure of meeting you, I have taken , a hasty look at foreign' countries. The popula tion of Luzerne county has always been Bo largely compounded of Germans and Irishmen, and I have had so many warm personal and political friends among them, that I confess to a desire, long felt s to see the countries from which so many of my fellow citizens emigrated. I went through the most part of Ire land and never saw a more beautiful countfy. But it is sadly mis-governed and 'the laboring classes are sorely op pressed. They fe el that their only reme dy is to come to this country. America is to them what the promised land was to the Hebrews and I verily believe a grand exodus would occur if the multitude were not too poor to pay for the passage. The root of all their evils is in the fact that the 600, 000 farms, in Ireland are owned by some 20 000 landlords. To' pay the annual rental, equal to about 7i dollars per acre of, our money, to support the church of their choice and to pay church rates for the support of the National Church, on a soil though naturally good, now much exhausted by long culture, is to subject agricultural labor to a bttrthen too heavy to be borne. And here is the cause of all their discontent. - It is not that they are a turbulant, a disorderly or a lazy people, but they are oppressed by landed aristocracy, and no Fenianism or other revolution is going to re ieve them, for that aristocracy is backed up by the overwhelming power of the Bra-, ish Government. In Germany the case is very different. There the land is well divided among the people, taxes are light, no church rates oppress labor, and besides an excellent agriculture in general, they have an enor mous grape culture which makes every landholder however small quite indepen dent. Our friend Judge Reichard assur ed me that for fifteen years there had not been a failure of the grape 'crop, and that the people in-all the little German villages which are scattered thick through the ru ral districts had paid off the mortgages on their homes and had money's at inter est. Still however, the population is re dundant. There are more people than there are acres. And the best thing the surplus populati on can do is to cotue to this wider and newer country. ThkGer mans have peculiar' claims on Pennsylva nia for Willliarn Penn found, upon actual experiment, that they made better colo nists than the English and promoted em igration societies at Frankfurt and other German cities, and under the stimulus thus given to emigration, Germantown now a part of the city of Philadelphia, was first settled and large portions of those wealthy counties that lie around , and net to Philadelphia. How the de scendants of these emigrants impressed. themselves upon our Pennsylvania msti tutions is shewn by the great number of ' of Governors and other public function aries whom they have contributed to the public service. Thus, then, whilit I saw much to ' ad mire in both Ireland and Germany I saw what need there was for an open door to this country, and I am sure our true poli cy is to encourage immigration. We I• have room enough to spare and if we can make our political institutions as attraetive as our soil and our climate we can aug ment our populat ion and our national wealth by a ratio of increase hitherto nn , precedented. But if we insist on thrust ing the negro into equality With the Ger man and the Irishman we shut the door against one of the sources of our future prosperity. Pardon me, my friends, I detain you too long. Rene Wing my most grateful ac knowledgments 'far this' reception and for all the honor you have done mei - I:bid you, each and all, good night. MOB negroes are true Radi cals. " Higher law" is their rule of con duct. In Richinoud they have ; formed what they ca 1 1 , .. Vigilance Ocfmaiinciy, dud have - notified several. 4 : veyy white men, to leavohe city * Ines*l,l)oy , ' 4 had Spoke'? agemist 'their": friend Kr. Ilithicutt." 'the torecieue famba ! .7
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