i REBEL WAR CLAIMS! GRAND RAID ON THE TREASURY, How: Loyal Men are to be Taxed in WHAT DEMOCRATIC RETRDCII3ENT The following list ha been carefully eompOed from t'.ie Congressional record of Uio late es- Ion, and show niore completely the designs of tbe Kerorm" Democrats upon the Treasury, If they i ' e obtain the power, than any bun- combe campaign speeches or convention plat rbrms could possibly do. These are the legisla tive "f the Democratic member of Coo ma. The speechee and platform ere only nr-oree-noiis for electioneering pai-noae. The total cum here prooseJ to be appropriated 1 more than our present national debt by HUfV 0"0,000, being f 303,623,386. And thin, it tnual be remembered, ia only an earnest of what these Reformers, ' these Democratic eeooo- Wist, would do if once fairly placed in power in the executive di-partnieut aud inbothhoueea of Cenjrresa : . sin or A gexekal hatch e- for tbe ailjUctment and payment of Southern claims, and fur purpose of a section! charac ter introduced at the Brt session of the Forty iourth Congress bv KeprcseiiUttve of the parly of ' Lcc-nomy and lailorin: II. R. No. 3.4.KI. bv Hon. E. J. Ellis, of Lou. lsiana: Appropriate ?I.Srj,Ouft to repair and rebuild tbe I.v.cson the .MirM.-iM river. IL K. No. l.tW, by lion. K. L. Gibson, of LouWatta: For rebuilding lcve, iVe., on the atiMUMtimii river. S.Vi'-O.t'OO. U. K. No. Hj by Hon. Benjamin Wilson, of W'ct Virginia : To indemnify w rt-t irginia lor damage to roauit ana oriture ra ;nanon county hv tlie I'nion nrndea, frXtU.UOii. H. R. No. 2iW. I y Hon. Philip Cook, or lcor. aia : Propose to refund the claimant-- ftVS.uTJ,. lH-..collcct--d a( the internal revenue tax on cotton in lobS and sulcipietitly. , II- B. Xo. 8SJ, lion. K. Q. Mill, of Texa : To refund the notion tax to the producers of the cotton. II. K. N'o. 3.13. bv Tlaa. W. W. Wihhire, Arkkn.-cs: ' To Uciliiate the adjustment and avtUruient of claim of citizens of tbe United Slates for store, and supplies taken or furnUbed during the rebellion for the use of the army of the I uitrd State ; including the us and loss of vessels and brat, by authorizing suits to be instituted In the United States eotirt iu the Uls- triet wht-rciu the property was taken or used, such suits to be tried "by tai 'court in the asme manner and by the same rub ol tvmence as that now Mwcribcd h.V law fur the, rnal of civil causes in the Cirruii, Catirts of tlie United Stat :" that is, by juries of the vicin age. JuilpuicntH rendered by raid court to lie paid out of a general appropriation for such ilaima by the Secretary of tha Treasury the Southern Claims Commission to De auoiisncu, and with it all tests ol lovaltv. It h been estimated that $1,205,163,000 w ould be required to par such cl&iiua, and that as larse an amount would le required for elaiin under II. K. So, 2M'A, iiitroduecd by Hon. H. Y. Riddle, of Tcutscwee, dir-tin compensa tion to be allowed for the use aud oeeupation of property by the Lnited :ales army dunne tut late war, und'T hleh t!ie fcecretarj- of War ia reijiiired to allow reasonable coinpeufation to a:l eitiieXit of th L'cited State for the use and occupation uf their property duifu); the late civil war by the United Slate army or any part thereof; ami providing that the aflidavit of the claimant, Mtpportcd by" the testimony of any resjionsibie citizea. .shall lie mfTicient proof to establish tbe laci ol iuen uce aud occuiation by tbeaimv. n. K. Xo. !'.ri. by Hon. V. II. Levy, of I.ou Hana, and II. li. Xu. lNJ, bv lion. F. H. liiinl, of Ohio, propose t' leojKn he Court of Claims to claimants for the proceeds of captured aud abandoned property, without re-rard to loyalty ; and the former alfo provides for boiiliiif; the Sotuheru Claims Commissi n and reierritie to said court ail claim? for stores and suppliea t;iken tront citizens of the inurr'ct!onary States, in cluitin; ,uie and low of vcsrelsand Nial", rent aud occupaticn ol house a:id buildinca, and fueh stores as lumber, tnbaceu, suijitr, itc, viihout rerpeet to loyalty of claimant. The balance of proceed of captureil and abandoned property In the TraMUiy is about nine millions of iio!Iars. C laims for eu'-.h pro ceeJs have leen filed in the Court of Claims and Ttra.-nry Detriment a:id pn-aited to Con iretis for over thirty millions. More than two thirds of these claims are batted by statutes of limitation, aud tbe above bill are intended to remove tlie bar. It is pro pored also by House bllis to refund Ihe auiouct of direct la:, colleeicd in the South rru Sutes, aui'juutiiiK' to fc2,402,UO, and to remit tlie Lalanc' of faid tax uncollected, n:ountiiiir to 2,0i3i,770. H. li. No. iMfl, by Ilou. Eppa IIur.ton, of A irtrinia : For tlie relief oiuvi i;erc aud purchaser Oi' laadb sold lor direct tuves in tbe iusuiTec tioiiajv Sti.U. II. I!. No. 85."7, by Hon. Eppa Hunton, of Virginia : For payment of n ut for lands sold lor til.-ect taxes and ocrilpied by the United IJ. R. No. 21'SS, by lion. Carey Young, of Tennersee : To pay for all cotton eci.ed alter Mjv lS'w. II. K. Xo. by Hon. Phi!!n Cook, of fief'rpia : To authorize tbe Court of Cairns to take juritdietion oi all cli.ims rcia:inj; to cap tured and alvudnncd pmp'Tt, . a. K. No. 'ANI, by lion. il. Cj. Mi!U, of Texas : Directing the. S -crc;aiy of tlit Treasury bj pay to ovners the value ol all cotton tcizeil alter Mav jil, ISij. IJ. It. No. MM, by Hon. 0. C. Cabell, of Vlr piu : : Ihrectsii th,' Secretary of tiie Treasury to ay to tbe owners the value of ail cottoiiaud tol urn se;zl nfi-r April b'. 1S)". H. K. No. ; ; by Hon. J. F. Phillips, of MiKSOuri : Provides that the authority of tbe Vuart-'rnuifter General and f'ouimissary General to j i on claims lor ston-s an 1 supplies taken and used by the I'nI'ed armies enzatred in thn siiipreniuii of the rebellion and for tiw and occupttion of property by said armies shall . and eiiier jiinHli"llu over all sueh ciaims on the Circuit Court of tbe I" lilted States in the Soii;nni State". H. R. No. 2'W, by Hon. O. R. Singleton, of Missmppi : Proviib-s lor transferrinireUiRi for More e.i.d supplies fnira tbe Siuthcru Claiuis CoTTim'Sri'iu bi the .'urt of Oivms. II. K. No. STl, by Hon. H. Y. Kiddie, of Ten iiesfei : Provides th;it the testimony of ' any reputable citiz-m " sl:all be auudtteil by the Court of Ciaim and War Iejarttnei;t as eU fe;;utliy esiailhhiui; the fact of appropriation of propriiy lor tho Use of the armies of the L'uitod atutes. II. li. Xo. 2C27, by 1I.. H. Y. P.lddle, of Tennessee : Ptwldes, in etlect, that iu claim N for? the Southern Claims Conuui.ion and the executive department the oniy evidence of lovaltv to be required shll be such as enabled Uaiaway P. Lamiir to oinain a judcmciit In Uie Court oi Claim for J.7!i,(hm Tor cotton eapturiMl at favaniiah by tienerel Sherman, and Tiioinaa S. Metcall, Confetlerate depositury al Aucusta, G., to obtain a like judgment for $p7,uuti, H. K. No.4;.7, iiy ilon. J. T. Harris, of Vir ginia; H. K. No. WW, by lion. ti. C". Cabell, f Viipir.ia,: II. R. No. PJ13, by Hon. J. F. liotite. of T.'iine-ee ; H. R. No. IJ t:i, by Hou. V. Hereford, of West Virginia : To reman nrveral Wi.v of priuivnm ttikkai front the rolte fo' e.;i'fi. "li. It. Xo. SS55, by Hon. O. R. Singleton, of Mi-: it ippi, for the relicl of dL-ioyal mail con tra' tors, whose pay was stopped during: the "V. P.. No. 320? , by Hon. W. E. Smith, of Georgia : To pay lai'iis of mail contractors and 1 i-tir.asters for services iu State in insurrec tion in 1r,i, IT. R. No. 22tt, by Hon. J. W. Throckmor ton, of Texas : Appropriating; $33.ii)0 lor re lief of di-loyal roail contraetors in the Southern Stitci--. 11. R. No. 2.", by Hon. J. II. Reajan, of Tcta: Repeallnir joint re-olutloa prohkiitina; n nt by i ny olHcfrof tho Government to uny jM-r-oii not known to have been opsed to lb.- rebellion and In favor of ite suppression, uiet piovWln for thir payment. H. K, No. 57, by Hon. J. T. Harris, of Ylrtf. nla ; H. R. 170, by Hon; .f. Herefbrt, of W'et Vlnrlniaof similar import. H. R. No. 22, bv Hon. J. 3. DaTta, of North Carolina : Repealing eetlon 3V0, Revised St. tute. w hich rtia tttc pej ineui. oi ceruia w- : loyal claimant, and appropriating fMit'jtWt for . paj nieiiL ui iucu ijiuiua. BI1XS or A PRITATg VXTVUX. ' The following I a summary of private relief bill introduced by Democretfe roeinbewof Cn (rress at the first session of the Forty-fourth C'omrre for use and damaire done to i,ir de slruction. of property. In tho inaurrcctionary Sut.. and for tore and uppli taken, erN ton and other property cap. tired, and other claims arfs'ng out of tlie late rebel Ilou : vnmnm. " John JT. Johmdon, f bills $2?1.7' 81 Kolrt ?- W it br, 1 bill 0.4S8 W F.ppa li imton, IN bill W.nl d William Terr), Mils 87.127 KJ John T. Harris, 5 hill Sb.224 4.'. Beverlv H. Dowrlass, 5 bill.. ..... W.41B ft! Geortre C. t ab. ll, 10 bills . Sl -" t llhert C. Walker, 3 Mint. . . . .... K'.VjO J. Kan.U.lph Tucker, 8 bill........ 27,2tU tti John Ooode, Jr., I biU 15,107 S9 W vnxorjn Allan Caperton,' bill H. O. Davis, I bill....... Charles J. Faulkuer, H bills... 21,7R7 10 7.U0O 00 54,7i0 00 Benjamin Wilson, 8 bills. C-...W ll.n.rnnl Q bllla SOl.fltK) 00 i.Vo oo 43,!WJ 00 snnTti caHousa. A. S. Merrinion, 2 bills Robert B. Vance, bills Alfred M. S ales, 1 bill Thomas 8. Ashe 4, bills J. J. Davla, 2 bilb TEVNEftEZ. W. C. Whitthnrne, 7 hill John F. House, l:i bills. John M. Brljht, 8 bills John I). C. Atkins, 7 bills Georpe O. Dibrell, 5 bills C asev Yottnif. 3! bills Havwood Y. RUdle, 10 bills Win. P. Caldwell, 10 bills Wm. McFarinud, hills KKSTI'CKT. John W. Stevenson, 1 bill Milton J. Durham, bills Chas. W. Milliken, bills J. C. S. Plsckburu.3 bills Andrew J. Boone, 2 bills J. Proctor Knott, 2 bills Thos. L. Jones, 1 bill OEOROIA. John B. Gordon, 1 bill James H. Blount, S bills Milton A. Candler. 4 bills Wm. H. Feltou, 3 hills Wm. E. Smith, 1 bill rhilip Cook, 1 bill B. H. Hill, 2 bills MISSISSIPPI. Otho R. Blncleton, 8 bills Charles E. Hooker, 4 bills. . , LOCISM5. E. John Ellis, 8 bills Wm. B. Spencer, 2 bills Wm. M. Levy, 4 bills TEXAS. 1,27:1 ,521 00 o.yw oo Mm oo I.4S4 2 uo.ass ii M.JOl m.TM 00 :t.7si so Siisj.-M't 4 xi.rm 4 7.IS W 114, lOS 00 2S.0O0 00 41.412 00 .tt.MVi 72 M r7 00 l.'i.lW Sti lLti. 00 5,(110 00 144.022 85 2'.W,7SK !W S2,sll0 00 7.34S 0i) 100,000 00 S.SW 00 14.548 12 20l,51R 4 37,.'!i 00 107,7?W B9 .07S 71 1M.943 5d ltH.177 27 s;;.si4 no 12,47 00 John n. Reapan. 3 billa John Hancock, bills R. Q. Mills, 1 bill J. W. Throckmorton, 1 bill 5,153 00 10,yi3 50 ARKANSAS. Thomas M. Gunter, 5 bill Lncicn C. (muse, 4 bills Wm. W. WUshtre,5bill... &,:m oo 54,-Jlitf 14 ALABAMA. Wm. H. Forney, 1 bill John H. Caldwell, 1 bill 144,!22 S5 1,349 S SEW TURK. Benjamin Willis, S bills Smith Ely, I bill Edwin K. Meade, 1 bill 49,067 00 2..W0 00 10,340 00 30,135 00 10,S00 00 8,000 00 17,705 00 40,117 00 HASSAC1P "SETTS. William W. Warren, 3 Liils KEW JEHSET. A. A. Hardenbergh, 1 bill Robert Hamilton, 1 bill PESNSTLVAMA. Hi ester Clymcr, 1 bill. ; OHIO. Milton Sayler, 3 bills IIXIMOIS. John P.. Eden, 2 bills 4,640 00 10. 000 00 10,W 00 ?I.2!f! 00 20J.Vf 00 l"i,l'-'4 14 127,013 12 J1MXHI 00 14,7-W 00 21.270 Nl 4. Urt oo lli.Wl w 5.41 (X) l..43 iS 3,245 00 MlSWflU. L. V. Boijy, 1 bill F. M. Cockrell, 2 bills Charlra li. Monran, 3 bills Benjamin T. Franklin, 2 bills Avlctt 11. uuckner, il Dills John B. Clarke, Jr., 7 bills Erastus Wells.l bill.. R. A. Hatcher. 2 bills W. H. Stone, bills J. F. Phillips, S bills David ilea, 4 bills R. De Bolt, 2 bills J. 51. Glover, bills E. C. Kehr.l hill Total .$1,770,500 4!J RECAPrrtLATION. Rebuilding levees on Mississippi river $5,250,000 2iHt,'VK f-S.lr72.ms 1.'M'..M:.tnH 1,2V3,1'1,0.I0 6,000,000 S.liASW 35) yfO 5-10.000 4,"i70,")'JO Rebuilding bridge In West lr- ?inia ' Rettmd if cotton tax Sunplj ued or dstnyed I'se aud oecupaiiou of property.. Return oi proceeds ot captured pron'Tt . Rcland and remission of direct tT Disloyal mail contractors Disloyal claimants under repeal of section i''w rtcvlseil statuus.. Private relief bills Total ?:J,!i03,K.Ki;3''6 Now read this decision of Judge Clillord that these RECTO. CLAIMS MCST BE PAID : Jud 'e Clillonl, of the United States Circuit Court , has decided that General Ixirenzo Dow, of Mi.ine, is liable to a rebel citizen of Louisiana for the value of property taken by him f.r the use of the army ilunntr t ne ar. 1 uere is a i.ht of Comrreis against puyin? damages to rebels, or settiinit any rlainis in their favor, and the olllrrs oi the army weie partieularly enjoined not to certily claims for property taken from disloyal person. The jolicy of the army was hat ol ail other armies tooti'isist on trie ene my w hen in the enemy's country, let Jndire lilioril now steps In and holds an armv oBleer pereotiallv resixmsible for damages ii:ftieted in obevitur his orders. This decision is an sjarmins one, 1eeause it opens the door wide for a tremendous amount of similar claims. Jndg Clifford is one of t he f"W jutures left over from Buchanan's or Pierce' time, and althoueh a strictly honest ami up--rij.-ht. man, Is naturally biased aud influenced by his Democratic leanlnts. If he, a modmitc, ooKand cautious Denioerat, strains the law eo as to favor disloyal claimant, what may be. ex pected from m-n who are not either cool, inrxle- rate, or cautious! What woma be the ae- elsion of a Supreme Conrt made up of audi men as Jeremiah 8. Black, Santord F-. hureli. rt-orve H. Pendieton, and General McC'leruan f A Democratic Supreme Court, com prcd of e"ru such men as J tulirr Clifford, would nr.uoubtIlv hold the United States liable tor every cent's worth of reliel projerty taken or used by the itiiv durtiir the war: anl tlie owner oi tbe Appomattox apple tree eonld demand rent for he rrouud oeeupieil by the army at tlie surren der of ihe rebel Ibrees. Tilden's infamous doe trine that the army were trespassers npoa every tool they traversed during the war would thus become the supreme law of the land. 'There is one thinir," said Uncle Sammy, persuasively, to a doubtlul voter who sought in formation, "if you elect Die President there'll be no more frauds in the collection of the reve nue. Tell ye, there isn't a trick in that trade that I ain't up to, and them feller never could get ahead of me," llavkctjc. General McClellan was behind time at Mans field. Ohio, last Thursday, and the Iliyi'd dis tinguishes him v. ith the following epigram : There wasour a man at Antietcin, V a fouzbt Ui? reVls, anil lieat 'em; If ul Il9 pit ten tiieiu so Thai flu 11 them all gn. Saying, That la my way iu defeat 'em." There was an old party naine'l Samniv, . More often catlol Titdeu. !ha hauimy,- Srae 'tnesl lou h ta xes lliecfmulry now ave This venerable party caliod 3animr. Tlil ancient old party named Ssmmy Evplaliu in a manner so shammy Tlist ths petiple all say, "lirtom of the wsy. Ton derettiul and cheattn' old Sammy !" TiAVCnsi CITV, Mick., Sept. II, lf)7S. SHALL BYfiOSES S BTGCHZtj? AN ELOQUENT APPEAL. At tbe monster mass meettntr held at Read Iiilr.on Thursday evening, the 20ta hist.. Major A. Wilson Norris, secretary of the Republican State Committer, was one of tbe speakers. After discussing the issues of the campaign, ar raigning tho Democratic party for its crimes of the past and criminal intents In tbe future, he closed with the following eloquent and brilliant appeal to the Republicans of Pennsylvania : Seventy-five rebel officers are now in the United States Congrc. Veteraiis, you of the old Potomac army, you gallant sons of tbe Re public, who followed Shrman to the sea, is it not tlmeto ery a halt I II eleven year after these traitors laid down their amis and bcir'Tcd for mercy they are to be given possession oi the Government, wnal Is lo become oi your vieior-li-s and your triumphs I Have the leave of the laurels you won at Gettysburg and Atlanta already faded 1 Of what avail were your (feat saejllieti, your chivslrie deeds, your patient en durance through the long year of the war, your heroic sulierpnj in prison pen, if, while tne notse ot me striie yet stun your ears ana the poison of prison liie is tainting your blood, the uicu whu were your Jailer, and who shotted and pointed the guns in that strife, are to be raised over your heads and given the cus tody of your property and live? Politician w ho, assassin-like, stabbed the country in the back when you had Jour faces to the foe, who refused money to buy you bread when hunger was gnawing at your very vitals in your long and exhaustive campaign; who refuted you money to buy clothing when, almost naked, von stood shivering in the trenches; who refused you money to buy bullet when your cartridgo boxea were empty, because the (JoTerntnent commanded you to shoot Democrat with these bullets; whose face were covered with gloom when you won, and roseate with Joy when you lost a battle ; tlie. e politicians, who are h.uiirii.g around the public crib, like the miller's dogs, licking their lips waiting till the bags i-re un tied ; these bin 1 of prey, whose every talon and beak Is sharpened for the lea.-t ; these houcst men, these reformers, are gloating over the long waited opportunity of revenging themselves upon you lor your valor; of gel ting some re compense for the stripes you laid ou the hacks of tlieir brethren when they attempted to go out of the. Union without leave. When they remem ber your heroism how it will delight them to degrade, and humiliate you. Don't you believe it I If not, let some soldier who was in one of the prison-pens of the war whistle down the past, and see how many memories will come trooping up to answer his call, every one lreigutol with recollections of mean. cowardly indignities and cruelties heaped npoa him wheu he was a helpless captive. What joy wi!l be your when you look ou and see these politic iuiis crown with honor tbe men who thot down your comrade in arms ! Vtil your faces, my fellow-soldiers, that you may not see your shame and witness the reward oiiered to trea son ! Put on sa Uloth and s-Jie.-, for the men Lbo starved and murdered our brothers are to e invested with distinction! Where fs the heritage of glorv left us bv our Meade, Thomas, Rrynolds, Sedgwick, and M-I'hersou '. Cover your sears; conceal your sabre cuts lest they Invite inult and scorn ; remove from yotir blood stained flags the golden letters that tell of your brave dceiis and the Tictories you won, and keep from sirht these sheil-torn and bullet pierced banners lest our repentant and return ing brethren, who are coml.ig biek to rule us, be otfended at the spectacle ! Ett'aee from the tombs of your comrades the inscriptions they bear lct the record st ir up nnplcaant memories, and hail with blessings those of our brothers who sleep in unknown graves, for tho soil that covers them will be sacred from the touch of tbe Southern martyr. Take down the dear old sabre and trusty musket that hang on your walls, and which you hoped to show to your children, and tell them how their father bore it in the flht, for even now you ami your chil dren arc insulted by the outraire offered to your valor. Men who foniht you," robbed you", Im prisoned you. starved you, are now to "lepiclnte for yon. Shades of our lathers, mils, we ac cept the condition they will impose My coun trymen, can yon vote for these men whoso hands are red "with the blood of your sous? Can you vote for them vritli the pale, emaciated fea tures oi yonr poor, starved boys staring yon m tbe face? The spectres of our dead soldiers beckon os on iu this fi'iit, and Iheir shadowy lingers sjnitit the way lor every nonest man and patriot. In their name. in tho name of the men who fell at Gettysburg, of the thou'ands whose bones are bleaching at C'haneellorsville and around Peters burg, the nivrimls whose dust mingles with that about Port Hudson, of the hecatombs of liift starved who sleep in nnmcless graves at Anrler sonville and under the thadows'of Ll'ibe, in the name of the wl.low, the fatherless children, the; cripded soldier who begs for bread iu your streets, in the name of all that is noble, gener ouf, and brave, of juricc and humanity, of re- ibnon anil ?hi, i yeg you to be true to tbe prim iules that ii:-pircd these men to die that our Republic m!i,lit live. Shall it be said th:'t your J atriotifiu was a lie ; c-hall It be slid that your belief jn unselfishness and valor Has a trick, that your professed admiration for bravo mrnnai a sne-re to entrap them into fighting for your country, and th.it aft'r the flsrht w: won you despised those wiio shed their blood or gave their lives in such a raiL-e I Vengeance will be low indeed if it does rot overtake ns if wc forget the blood Hint reddens and the ghastly remains that whiten the viil of the South. Do you believe that, the Almighty will perpetuate a government w'io? people are recreant to the memory of the men who Med or died forils integritv! ifbrave (beds are to go unrecognized in this land of ours ; if patriotism is to become a crime a?vl treason a vii'ue ; it all tl.it is great, good, and manly in our na'ure is to give way to a senti mental and mistaken tyvmpathy lor reNls; if yon take the manhood of your count ry, deplete vour worlishoiis of their bone and sineT nd nerve, lake awnv the strong arm that directs the ploogh. cull out the floiver of your yonth. take from the mother her heart's jew!, her beardless hoy, and from the aged father his stalvart son. the prlile and support of his tot tering age take ail these and send them lorth to alii.-m the nuity of the Government and vin dicate the supremacy of law, and then sing p:ian over the victory of their foe. then ths sooner such s country is rent into fragments and made the prey of faction and tyranny tha better for civilization and humanity. THAT INCOME TAX. What WIH the Harvest Be !" Finally, the ea?e against Jlr. Tildcn stands thus: 1. It is au open question, speedily to be b-sted, whether he did not malte oath t a falsa Income retiira in I"r7i 2. It is s certainty that he ieriTiitti-d his insignificant income, a re ported by hini.-ell". in lffi, to misl-jid the Gov ernment olkceis into estimating hi concealed income at about elo.OOii annually, for eight years following, wh-'ii in fact hi annual texablo income lor the entire period was prooably over fdOO.OOO. 3. 1: i an alwolute certainty, backed by his admission, that .Mr. Tilden for eight suc cessive years violated the law, conciotu.!y, de liberately, and habitually, aud annually eon lewd the fact ley paving the penalty for tueh Viola; ion. 4. It is conclusion as inevitable as death, that he did this lor the take of pecuniary gain, with the intent to defraud the Govern ment In a time of grratt public peril. 5. It is a fact, ol 'recent ami painful publicity, that. Mr. Tildcn !ia authorized the publication of a de- ! feiiee which is o'lvioti-ily dishonest and untruth- I ful In sevei-nl respect, but sM.ciallv in that it fl.eiy deciai-es thai, every citizen had, under the income :t, an houorublt- option to make or re fue to ntako a yearly return of income. " False is one thing, false in all," is a maxbn of Mr. Tilden's profession. Thron ing aMia all unproved charges, civing 5!r. Tilden the w netit of every reasonable doobt as to mot:e.-, basin-r tote's judement solelv on w hat is known aud confessed, an-l the convic tion is overwhelming that his election as Pn-ii-dent would Nr 3 disgrace atid a calamity to the whole people Every vole cast for him must be an approval by the voter of praeticea which any men would blush to recommend to his son. Do you ask if all meu are to be disgraced who foilowtl Mr. Tilden's example iu violating the t income act The writer baa the btgh official authority for saving that such were few in num ber and nauully indifferent in character ; hot, be they man v or few, obscurity and modesty wlil probably protcet them from public odium. 1vg art not rtfurm omdiditrtfor tin fritktouy! AH SAM AND SIS NOT. Mudff fllnnot folly xla4a the lnqeme tmslnes." Al t'vrk Weri'l Wlitrh I wtali to remark An t on iaii'u.f 1 plain. That for wavi Uit ar aik. Al for tiiekt t'lat are vaia. The reformers re verv po!lar; Hhlc u same 1 twW rise to saptalaw gin 5"t was hit name. And I shall not dear That he flk?4 lo etwerve V hat tha. name ml at Imply; But Mn Not ih only a lawver, And Ah Sam beeiui'loyeil him to U. 'Twu the yew slrty-two, An4 isrft' were the sale, A.nl pern aps lta litfemd That Ah srai wm Utiwln; Itat ha bUvAti li iual lime ou our uncle in a wy lint he thought mljtiiy wise. Whlrh tDf had snail (urn, Ao4 Ah isam lunk a aaaU; It whs wuh1U the same He tbl not timlertttl Bat b imllei as hs swore u bis Ineom. Vlth a smile that was rhlll-lia and Mnl. Bat the stocks (hat were ' lb " piv that smiling I nine. And the rum! tint were hid. It was frlK.ltriU to t; Anil amour rbem a that twentv thousaml Wtikx Um Alloa" had paid ante haw But he was not so sly A s h meant for to be, " AnU he swrre once too nines In that Alfon" melee: Ad tit Ikts f ol a holt Iu paixes. Ab4 they van: far that sweariuf Chine. In the scene that ensued He did not t.ilis a limnd, . But fin ot was Imbnixi w 1th tlie ceurae lo stand And tfeelare that such a t-'uur a swlnsla Waa hat saat did aot uiidemaad. But hts purse, which waa Ion;, Hart been ueil to routlart Tho proewls of the wri-ng Tu ulsowa " ntufrarl; And they fouuil tim his uet a ws'l fsthrj4 ii'roia tlie huaierous ceac he had plucaed. Tn.y la why I remark. Ann I do nor complain). That for -nays that ara dark, I Ami trb ksluat are valu Ah 5am Is tiie clil -f of Ms ojuai. ' At Ulca lis tauie I shall ever maintain. EX-REEEL OFFICIALS l?l CONGRESS. Their Names and Tieir Positions Under tlie Confederate Governnant SEXATOKS. Goldthwaite, Alabama, Adjutant General. Joaes, Florida, Brigadier General. Gordon, Georgia, .Major General. Alcotu, .Mississippi, Brigadier tieneral. Cockrell, .UiiisGuri, Major Oeceral. Pan?om, North Carolina, Major General. Key, Tennessee. Lieutenant Colonel. 5Iaxey, Texas, Major General. Withers, Viriuia, Colonel. KEPT. t-SKMT ATI VES. Williams, Alabama, Major. Bradlord, Alabama, Colonel. Hays, Alabama, Brigadier General. 1 lew lit, A in bams. Colonel. Forney, Alabama, Brigadier General. Lewis, Alabama, Colonel. Gatise, Arkansas, Colonel. rlenunon., Arkansas, Brigadier General. Gunter, Arkansas. CuloncL Cmith. (rtMiria, Captain. llartridge, Georgia, Colonel. Cook, Georgia, Major General. Hill, IJeurgi.u Colonel of RecTUitj. Bb.ckbnrn, Kentucky, Lieutenant ColoneL (iit son, Louisiana. Pngadier General. l'.lll, Ijiuhlana, Captain. Levy, Lo'iisiana, Coloucl. Lauiar, Mississippi. Colonel. Honker, 5!fissippi, Colon.?!. Franklin, JIi0tiri, Captaiu. Clark, .Mi-sotiri. Brigadier General. yca'ef. North Carolina, iajor. Wad lcit, Xorth Ctrolini, Lieutenant Colonel. Pavis, North Carolina, Captain. Scales, North Carolina. Brigadier General. Ilobbins. North Carolina, Colonel. Vance, North Carolina. Brigadier General. Dibreil, Tennessee, Brigadier General. W hitthorne, Tennessee, Adjutant General. Aiklii9, Tennessee, Colonel. Toimg, Tcnns?ee, Colonel. Culberson. Texas. Colonel. Throckmorton, Texas, Brigadier General. lMiguut, :rsiui7 .Mo.'or. Calx 11, Virgiiiia, Colonel. Tuckej-. Virginia. Captain. Ihintou, Virgiuia, Briiradier General. Ferry, Virginia, Priiviier General. Faulkner. West irgiuia, Mir.Wer to France. Heagan, Teras, Bri-,-aJi"r (j jnral. Goole, Virginia, Colonel. Hatcher, 5L-otiri. Colonel. Siugl"ton, Alissis-ippi, Inspector General. Ilou'e, Ttunesace, Major. tx-MnMBEits r r.i uzi. govekmext. Stephens, Georgia. Vice President, lleagan, Texas, Postmaster General. Ili'.l, lieorgia. Senator. Caperton, West Virginia, Senator. A lie, North Carolina. Senator. House, Tennessee, ileprcsentative. (iocsle, Vintlnia. representative. Smith, Georgia, Kepr'se ritatlve. Hau lier, Missouri, Kenrescute.tive. Singleton, Mississippi, l!"pscsentative. Caldwell, Alabama, Solicitor General. Norwood. G'X.rr;ia. State Li'gislaturt. C:iu!cr, Oeoria, State Legislature. Tucker, Virpinia, Attorney (K'neral. Culliei;on, Texas. State LeaL-lature. Ilaixis, Georgia, State L guture. Slcmmcns, Arkauaa. Stale Lesi.lature (iiintcr, Ark.niiaj, State Legislature. Lamar, Mississippi, Minister to Russia. Hibrcll, Texas. Slate Legislature. Hunton, Virginia, State Liislr.ture. Faulkuer. West Virginia, Minister to France. liaiTis, Iriiua, Slate Lcgalature. Maxey, Texa, Superiutendcnt of Li'lian Af fairs. Tlie Wolf anil ths Lamb Mostly tlie Wult Intimidation by personal vickuce even to death is of diily .-currence In the South. But there Confederate Conservatives hiv.- other and enuelly a eiliea'iotis means of getting riJ of Ri pubiiean citizen. One phase of tlielr rystem is disclosed bv the follo'ving ciii'orial article In the Marion ,V,.v, of September 27 : KENT NtlTUEP. LANDS NOR Hot SES TO r055 m VOTES THE KIDtt'AL Tll'KBT." " The above heading fi rms a part of a resolu tion which is King adopted generally by all tlie lEnd-owner throiishottt the country, and is looked upon by the colored people as a hardship, a kitid of pers.tu;! n. A harddiip it nny i. parently jeer.i to them, as the fanner thus as sumes tbe indeoeiiileecft of a-eptiiiw wb 1 elie of laborers he will and lie v.ill not employ. It has taken him ;i-ht vein s to amveat thisindc pendence, but the coiitinue-l depreciatioa of his land-; tiie financial stagnation of the country ; the high taxe that threaten contlsci'ioii, all have conspired to make him declare that he will not longer harbor ;he ni-ent of his misfortune. "Welaudthci'laii.amlt'iinsieverT farmer in th' country .-iiotild give n hearty support. Lei every furnie-r Tept it, and th? colored voters hvl as wi 11 butt a;raiiist a brick wall as oppose b. folly of that course has become ?--if-evidcnt, and t arrners have tr:M moral snes'on nnril thi now they come to the exercise of a legM right w hich can but produce the desired result. Adopt the plan and stick to it, and two years hen-c they will not need the support of oich a resolu tion, for the colored voters will hsve felt the be nign influences of good government, and w'U readily act with th-ir employers. The manu facturer up North, who have h"ir hr.mlreds of employe-., march lip to the olls an 1 vote t),"ir w bole company as tbey see tit. anil S?i:heri employer have the sarue rifrht ami should dare e-verciso It." Also tlif followUig f.-om the Clisrienon .V'!- u,i'l (V.-nVr, as part of the corn's pondemv of I Ihe well-ktioivn ' P.r,.tn," writing from the Fork ol F.disto, under dnte of Sfpic-nber 1" ' The following resolutions, ad-tp'tr-l by t!ie Eavteriin's Mill Demoentlc Club, re eom meni'ed to the attention of the different club throughout the State. Similar resolution have been adopted by the Willow Townhip. Gra ham's, and Bamberg Clube, and no doubt br many otheesluii In Oranc-elmrg and Barnwell counties, ft fs intend'"! that the carres of tic obnoxious leader In each township be sent to the different clubs throoyliout tbe eonntry : Jirtotmi. ThntwewfTI not rent land to ny Radical leader, or tny memr-er of his family, or furnish a boin, or give e mployment to suy soeh leader or nv roemher of his family. "2. That w wlil not famish any such leader, or any member of hl family, nny snpptiee, such s provisions, farm hnp'e meats. Ktrrk. ,tc, ex cept to far s contract for the present yiar re c.ooero"I. "3. 1 hat we will not purchase snvthfrg any Radical leadT or scv mtti.ber of his family may oflr fr sale, or eil ary such le.iuT or any member of his family anything hatever. '4. That the name of such persons', who mav be cotisfdereil lenders, M furnished to this club at the eariiest dat., and that a list of the eame be rurnlshed eat b m-m'ier of th? club. "5. That whencr-r anv person or peisons who shall be dr-qotnluated' rlailical leaders by a vole of this club shall cea a such, these reso lutions shall brom null and void so far a sneb leader or P-adTS, or ary member of his or their families, are concerned. " 8. That we will protect ill persons in the right to vote for the candidates of their choice. 7. That these resolutions be published, and that all the Democratic clubs In the rosntv and throughout the State are hereby requested to adopt them." THE OLD LEAVEN AT 'WORK. The discussion of the " present attitmle " of the Detnooratle party would be inc ni)Iere without ref. rring to iu posit huon the elemrutal question of the nature aud powers of our Government and the duties owed to It by the ci'.ixvn. For n-any years prior to the rtbiiliou there was a ej-We-.l rrovt a in it of the prim U pi of State riglits. by it Calhouni-.n entirety supplauted til" l"nii.ni.-m of Jek.-on. As mrkitiL'th! process of decay, their platforms of IVA, and liO anleinn.T adopted. a con stituting, on i of vbe mai - U. indatioLs cf their political erect,'' h K'UtucUv and Virginia resolutiou of IT.'-, winch cc-nt.iia the ver eei,eQce of the principle of ,vcssiin aserb'J upon the ele-'.tiou of .Mr. Lincoln, in not one of these platforms was the as.-rtin;i, or er. u the implication, of the iiKiiou.tl id"a ; an I in the pitttforui of 176 evui the word ' National " baa lieea excluded. Ti l's that grand old word of V7ar.hi:igton i:d Adaris and J ft rson has passed out of tbe L mot-rat tc dictioi.ary. leal some reticcrion mi-lit .?eetn to be ca-t up-iu the h t.cr of .Mr. T:Wn to William K. u-. in lMs), in which the country is ap.iken of r.s a ' confeUeraey." In his i. tter of acceptance he speak with ostcnta'.ir.iis fre men.-y of our FBderal" I'nion and the "Ftiit.-cl ' Govcra mect. Bolder m"n of the party are more pro nounced. 51r- Beck, of Kentucky, now So-iia-tor-eleet, vehemen;ly cxpresn-d iu the la;t Cca gress his hoiTor of the word nation"' a ap plied to OUT system, arid Senator Eatn-l. of Connet:ticut, pn nounees this Government in no sense a uatlon, hut a Government of '-(overciu Stat?." The exl-tenee of this tendency I further shown in tho ch.'.cgcs mailt by the Democracy iu the constitutions of the reconstructed ssu.i. In Alabama the clause inserted in the coin tiui tion of lisiii', that "the State has no ritht to sever it relations to the Fedi ral Union, or to pass any law in d.".rogt'.on of the uiraiuourit alletriaiice of the citizens of ti:is State to the trovernmeut of the L'nited States,'' ha been stricken out, and in the new constitution of 1S7.5 it is only asserted that "the people of this State accept as final the established fact that from tho Fileral Uuion there can be no secession of any State." thus simply aceeptius tint "lae:," but not abandoning tha ' theory'' of secession, and this liitie was yielded under the proust of an indignant mi nority. Iu Ark.ina, the provision that "(icn monnt, allegiance of every cilhten is due to the Federal Governiaeut in the exercise of ail its constitutional powers, as denned by tiie Supreme Court ol the L'nited States." has btvu dropped from Ihe new constitution of lsi.i. Iu Mismuri tile ' paramount allegiance " ciaui-e of ihe old constitution has disarirv-retl from tiie new. In Tnxas the new con.tjsi:"io!i contain-., with au acknowledgment'ol is' lveloni and iiidejH.:! dence," subject only to the CousuluLou of the l ulled Stites, the sunw ihn at as the con sti'ut.cn of Missouri- that eiie teriietiiity of the Lnion uepends on v. hat it eiyiea the riuut of " les al scU'-govenimtnt, miiinr.aired. to ail the Slates." The clause of the old constitution w hich repudiates the ' he'esiep of nuliiiicaiion and secession, which brought the country to grief," W dropped from the new. Iu Virainia a movement was beun, bnt was nipped in the bud, to propose ti amendmsnt. to their cons't tution of lv.;S to strike Irom it tao two c.laa-cs declaring Viriinia nnaltTauiy " a part of ttv? American nation," and ser.ii g the " para mount aliegtat'ci' and olxdicuce d;ie IVom every dtlten to the Constitution of the United S.alcs and tiits laws of Congress passed in p uruen'-e thereof, anything in the constitution, orul Lances, or laws of anv State to the, contrary nutivlihstau "ir.." Taive who kuow tin. ele ments which makeup the n:o 1'rn 1 r.iocri r, especially the n odeni Virginia Deiaocr.it, kno-v that they wiil never rt at pc-ice with the:aselvts or the worM til! that d'-lari-tion has been abrogated and the whtti'ution made ot a counter declaration, whlh, 'hough possibly su-'ar-coatrd, contains tne e'euciits out of whi' h niay some day e hatched a new treason. This? :;.cts uie cu!uc!;nt to prova to'; stnte:a?nt tha. the tendeiii-y of though; in the Democratic party on 'his ia, port ant polut is re trograde; that it seek to drag tha counrrv back to the very source of ail cur woes ; that it reiiiScs t- accept the inspiring thought of naii'juality, pr' ierring the provmcial ; that it seeks lo elevate th9 tag of the sVate, and the allegiance due the S'ete, aliovo the tag of the nation an I the alleiam e due to it, theiety iu V!ti:ig irrei'oncilable forces to new and porte.i tous struggles. In other words, the Demo-ratic party, itself dwarled cO as to be incapable, of a ,'reai conception or an exalte I dn'.y, seeks to compress inio its narrow circlo of l-ciug the mighty aspiration and advancing iwers of a great natiun, which nobly aspires to lead in the pa'.hwav of jieoplcs, and to conduct the vat brorbi hood of Liaa to the secure enjoyment of iibf rty, prosperity, and peace ! A victory for such a :ait.y, in very truth, would be a vl.-t-vv for the forces of (Urkacac. A-.i. ttieerj M. J'herton. TR0TECTI0X vs. FREE TSADL. To nnJfTsland the position of thc-t-vn p .r'-i-'s on the tariff ip-&tkn, :ne K--tibiii-an Nct'orj.-i Convr-ntit.n d'eia'en for " Prefer, -on to Axt-ri-can Industry "' in th i'o'lreing t l.iuk t " The at venue neeer-sa-y lor etirecut crp v.Ii tures and the cbli-ra;ioi:s ef tb-s p.l:lic c1.?"-'. mi!t he krgt-ly d"iiv d from il iri. s uwn i:n-port--itioas, whieh. so lar as jK::i ie, sSould ve ijtaMl lo vromots the iuteresi.- of Annri'.vi laiHir. and advance th prc-perity of the s hole conniry." The Demoem'ie Natiortal Convention whi.h me: a, .. I.ou.s -lt-Souut 1 the prof- tit. -' I end ilcelaiei in lavor of free trade il: the leilrv biir plan'i : We .lenoun-" ti e preeTit tariff Itvi. i ir".ri nearly four t::isand article as a riat rp.ee -of injustice, iiie-.uaiity, ar.d ta e praetic-: it yields a sir. liii.g, not a yearly rl-in; revciue ; it ha i.'npoveri''iel many indu-rrjes to ubsidke a few : it pro;nt)i' laii-irt ti.a mtht puicbs.se thrj pndue:j or Anu'rics.- 1 -tif r: it ha. -l.-n lcd AiHcric.ta conni: -ree fro'a .he r,r-i ; an iul'-r.or rank npoa the high sens : it his cat down ; sab of Atrt i -an m .intifaettnv at home it . I abroad, atl-l deibted th- r.-'tirn if Aiuerv ?:i ag.-ieiiltiir--. an lndl.-tnr foll-.we.I .v ba'f of (.triple : it cost the pei i'le live iir.e- more than it produces to tbe Treasury : 'i tru t-. tlie nro--e of production. atl wa;e' tbe fruit of la bor ; it promotes fraud, fo.-t rs r.niii'.riiir'r. sud inriche tli.:honei oil! -h'.ls, an.I burtkri-.!. holi est mereiinnts. W demand lltat nil ei'-to.n-house taixation ilinli be 011I7 for rveni!." rtu-ioi-riile-, alo. fbst Vr. T'ldeti, tlie Pe-rio. cntie eandi'afe for President, v, .1 the aurv-r of tite Iib a-retfc; piatfonn. It lo,. n it re-pi re very wise rs in to 11 over that a V;tte for Til den is a votj for free trade. TRrr, if not poetics-! : Vi'ty, tnel; :e Tweetl thrr.-Tt: iMek an.J tliln f Wh1.t-Manco.1l -I'.iin T. licrf.j.-'ii ta 1 1 U bitm-gfit tlie l iii -a tt.ir a slu ? SAM TlLOIf. TILDEN'S Ho Is Altogether Tea nomlcal of tho Truv- 1 l From tfc Breekijn Aran. rCCTj,t me :". lowing punc-far. aaj c- I t ; irriir. r..jTca:ua oi f r -,litti I T)l len's prS0"ail T.t 0,.. -' u ! the BrTo'iilyn -'.7,'", rua cf t 1 touudeat Democratic jouig!;, ! country: I Y. V . . 1 I columns of spertil rl.-a . er r.. i y,- all to explain the I at:U to ef.atru'.- . tie el been wietXr. 1hi r'th":"v roeiit by.farrs P. Sin-.,-., , v tial eecrctary of Mr. "i! ri. . g.'lher, arcl is w2 '. cT -' eager pirtisans f a . i, ., , doi-tr.irr.t m coi.di.c. v and will swesr ti.e hi 1 . cation (a eonjivlct. Nor , . cart fully erai.i,::e the tr::- suppres-ier.s of tr.ctli. t!K iv by whwh tlit Cii."( .1. -;.. Mr. S e.nott mai s r.r, a- ' -i es'-entia: rftnt, whi-b 's v'--svof-c to income ii-; J? an ar.ster in a la'.v .'-it h . . . I in tbi.t vrar of s-o. -jo :r v r rb.rcd hv bin. for ta. 1'. : the vvii.t i Til ion'-, t'.: .. in former yejs, ar: i ti. .r...:,. I1(K'U il. Theje is v.'t. iv'l j di. s lict k::o r,:,.i --..Im hie pet'JfoL-g.iig trl..t. erti. sh.vucr i'j..t, e'.cr t:.c-i.1 : bcliertil ti: t i.l".:-.L:f. ci v To aclr::;t t.ee aepie t:i. u betoeilL (P'.l'.l i:i' . .e s j... noilii Ti It a re eifi -: -0"herlu' ."j f'j.s ':!! s. t ;r '. ami bi.;; c l t.i- Arr:::as ;j ; Gnvernme.-.t a i- h..ij :cr' 1 J an 1 all lo;.I u.t w m- l i: .-,; j tuiin the arrus of I "..iai ! T-.lr.t is ai-.i i;'.; r.te-r. . j that af;r makiiax t. n i i and 1 t-iJ so .'-'. . i be'ore the ase i : , Lc ary ft-rvr rctu.a-, the a.-e.io-s to i:a .r! r t'icy star ii. N-'.".-j...y te. near his eWrorti -ctu.-iTi, tiAt w'a.'.tt Tiiilen vaj e.i:-. f.pn'.i : ' a y-;.ir. soice y..ax r i;'i. g tL pa;. ,:i;::t of a v . bile , UTTlCO".. a .': r-.--fl. ,!'. Aii teit is e; :a,r.i s j7 ty 'r. St.:: ot:-T.l a. r, pi'ii'ul p'-ia t'- it "a r-t':rn -, mu.-t lie a. it.tie.l to '' cor:' sh.evn to be !!se.'' It, w . Tft." I if. n W 'j.ho'.VTl tn h- TiMen ,:;( i.ii7e an o: ...; pnoiUlied 1. -fence -oth.j v." ...'. r th. y-ar is up. The ra- r ; r he amount v. I'Me.;.!, and th ' u'.ties. s;e Dr-il" r repaVt. -e I in it fi-w day-.. Jrr. T.elcr-. i.t. son who paid a t.tx oa an ineo::;. ptid at the rate of 8ve per c . that if a rait of thi income I from tlividends jiai-l by ci -r; alrea iy paid three n.r ce:.t., t' aiy cuarj-ea li , wiih su si,. ient.,to- paid bv tii- h-. ; erls this two fer cent. Mr. ii the dUh.iuc-t. s'lbrcrin;.- c.'.r . nity and makla-r r.o ti':,:n. ; wh:.-h he exciu-cs sicit-St i- i- . '" In n "pect to the sih -:.i;i n veans of the income tax Mr. 1 .. f' 1 turu, but left that portion oi 1.:, "::. in eecn of the pavmonto f-.r h.t l. : by the corporutU ns, who I . o0i a..!. ,; held, to lie assessed nre.ier the ! cr ' route of the public officers. ihe i---r j Tbe stitute gave t':e Mxver '.I; '. tike tfcat ei'Urse. and coo-1 atnl i sons existed vLy a en.paiou-, rj-u ,,: cept that option, -hv. i .e.'-it . . B'. f' t tH tV-j'-ii-tw-tt! tf.--.. a- ' 1 I'l'tf r. i'nt huX Itu'J Uy t.:.rtw.-l .. II kei..t h:.; jt.ii-'---loo o---a s-:iw. .ov detected as a ' nceivex."' He 1: d e . , propertv, but made no ?im. H-: vit belore hi? sieae, zr. i. ;n iinil.l.le sec am! J to w nut it- n-i.li n.; '. I . i';H-t;;i tl tiii loin, f .i 1 - ., ti:e . i.,c -i l;h etit.inir se. .-:' .v v , llj fTiMen) old net .-cl :--. ;,.- dne: ir he ha.1 l-.d hi 'ar. b-it r t -hande iu his fN-Kei, ai il !o. 1 ,.. r. a. ti:e condtftor, a- it' i:c h:-'l. .rv . ;--the vu:c. "When tin- coodu. : .r - . t.rsejTierr fce i:r:iily -Aati'3 1.. i - , : ear. When t!.e Am'-.1-, r o;'-- .. . 1 -nini: as a reVriu faiiiii-'.a.c : he th-e a,, gi.tr. jr :o vote .'or th- . -... This t the picture ju-t : .r '. ceuM avt d:i'-v iswltli n.c - c-. . . . : Ti,e dlr'uenurti'nie - oi " .. -. iie:tt is a;'i. e;:t iu et-v :i: c. .'1 . -ilie ten )."..ii in q I.- i' ei a . v: . the to fen nil!'"r. lie t t -I i., "I." . (it li ui i'-ei' !."tijr ''l. il - he rtsvi-1-j. La:- im ul.-s i, e. , tiiei.'s oi' hi- r-cci- - .i I . . Kin -e-.Ti of t:i-nt. Ti-st - . in. -at is talten up wita :li-'-e c-- - r -. . t niai-, e'nl tiie fnrin aii. a- .- . ti'iic:i;-d, as we have bii.re - . '. ' - wiii-'li was 1 rimurilT re-i vi - .. nov.- a.--!iiteil. revi. v Mr. 1 i , n'- i. -.-hotss th-jt, .-t it-i St .o.'O r.. -: t"rnel in 1-iVi U ch-it . -. :-' . an I ro:iti-3 10 er:i::;ete ' - .' . careful; v.ai'd '. b t.: t s- 1 to be aii-lvt. No m:iti we-i i. honest, cif.'d n i;. s s-. ..; t j . now put T.-..1. e i.--. .' . ecrne av.-Ti-'-.t, v ,r .i i . ! l;C plAi-t d i. tt, !: - '!.' i lerrai r,'.'-. C. r. it '..it r-r.ih.aM sc-.-oes ra'e .-.on tl :; v..-:-.. to. '1 h-3 "tii L t : L' 1. i 1 .: -y. ar-. dtiro-i. I.K'; '. - :'..:'; li- i c-'tiiiiu r t.-i v. . h :. : 1. " r !j'' i I' n:o-i-y b-r 1 o-. nt-'i t : to s'l'iMi-j: tie j; .: - I : a. i 1 I" .-' t.) 1 .ill iio'.i .- . .. ii. sin Tt-a::'j' "i h't-.s-.! r, : , - . who will ii i t'-. !.-...- -' iriir.nfbartt ' id..'etl.tn.'' t-!.' 1: .- -.. i;f r u. t iu r a' . tor :! ::ei.. : exyre.-a-.: :' .-': Ill er; lunal-on o '.lii n:: : -- : i-" -:. th re - . . wis oi::ir:!-j, a i '.. ' " r lie mi .". lie -ri ...i 11 V--.cs to ,:is b.-j'L - -i clie -;'d -i-i.-rtr rtlt - w...j t . .34 a !.-'-r, u cc: r". -.. ! :.' - ' :. : ii - . U',jj" a c'.i'ir.'. j v.-i . ar,d .n":i.- li.- olvee.-: ::--". -' 1- r.--i '-oi i eeinres th .: u . ' ... ... -vji-.a siat-i uncvJ-.rs.;. .v.-"i u--:.j- la h'f. just r--i'i - ". Xijy -o i c: I oi C el.. rr j f 'x-y d .;. s, u::J u b-.:..licd i-ri :a v a lour t.:-. I 1-ti-.- th.ii r.-. :v.- i -: tit.- .v..u il .". ju " a ii .i 'iv io i-- c.. -la.-: '--f h .! t..e, i .. ci;' fcij p.u t-: ... . rl. .::h :lr -. ii ;i,e a:rlr : but i: - . r-.er i;. -!;ipi;.;... . L than all : r . , - -' It. i Iteli. Vr.i, 1,- .. - v , . h- a-ecrt c-t :te t. -.: ;-:..r.-li c-.." f. . li-.rfe.Ii! suy-, : ' "1 '. - :, pro: -:-;; . :is ate i. ."' ' .i ;rr .'ra.i I t- : . . tic u:uie a::.;.' . :.. -. nt. nt A tth '- ' th - a , tji.-; I. . i. -.. car l:;l 1 V,u Iv. ... -ne'ii an i t-. i.,; a s' . atoi ii l o ro.. -I .- -- -i -.. ; -e; ' .- il ei : i L -.1 i. . abb. i"-i e -.. .ne. . V- . i. ir 'if ' r :i:.'l o .; ..i -1 I : -it. :.... : . t'K hh .s-r-1 i ,' . r ; . r ', t!-,o. .,-!. ai l.j r..' ii,e , iii c i i.-. 1 : , ir . I :; l nee.-.i. ,oi . : i In...-! !: .'. of ih- ii .in v iQ.:r:.yc;-J.,-;- ' i -A-A,i------------------ - liiW.W I I a- mils J "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers