r - wawr - -121
/ 11 1
Sir SA-' ,. tiirst" "-io4e for "COmmereiat
Dailypdallsets duaßives , ,News. •
A . .
SAVIR.DAT MORNIN G ./ DEC.PB'7•
,I . I
Nip orm ,BEsPozrapTaL.
'
Ther raordinary zeal o i -the meanest,
and ma ' heartless portion of the AtiOitiqn
press 0 the country, to satisfy their read
ers that no one is to blame for the massacre
• aud Mpiing :of ten or twelve thousand
men at Fredericksburg, lathe most, signifi
cant indication of their desperation in en
:-Ileavoiiiig to escape the consequences, of
theircriminal imbecility. True, there are
manytpf bur Republican cotemporaries who
are speaking out in commendableterros 0.1
• `condati r iittion of that =atrocious 'islander.
Therl i are, others, hoWever, the lazzaroni
and 14ged ruffians of the.. Pittsburgh ,
I ,
Gazett i alstripe, whose impious ppresamption
sees td hand of , God in our reverses; who
can o bserve nothing lithe destructiOn of
,I,i•
• Fred .ricksburg to coraeinu. Oa gii con
tiarf,# l and its thick-blocaled coadtnters
can see"'nothing .in `
.that serious.disastor,
excepti f 4 the magmuliMity of the gallant
officerrlwho was bamboozled into assum
ing all th e responsibility. ,
But ese blinded bigots, who, for the
insane 3tef partlitin purposes,•eadeavor.to
shield, the radicals' in Washington; who
have been dictating the policy Of the Ad
ministraPon, expose , their owa.chiplicity.'
Take the Gazette as an example: While
its odigi , was cudgelling his muddy brains
for an,Ufouse, for ;the -slaughter at Freder
-icksbittipii., his " reliable " :'telegraphic.
•specii poirespondent at Washingten, was
sendinklthe following impression, preva
lent atirshington :
"By,
,sides report "coptinup to be re-•
garde as an aclrainistration necessity
1
rather' than simply-a mititary staiement.'. ,
Thi , lappeared in Wednesday ' s Gazette,
and 'l2, Thursday, our attention being
' slirect, 4 tti,aiiiihit* 4titi*Piiii aditoriie
1
colum c.•'upon the Pell, bileause:•of oar..
strict : r, s imen the late'disastir, we tutt
ed aga*to its specials from Washington,
, and found the following :
"Beni Woodbury testifies that :he told
Gen. Halleck the pontoons could not reach
Fredericksburg in time, and requested
him to delay "the march of ilie•itrmy five
days, so that the`two movements might be
simultaneous. Be stated with the• tact
that ii:dlleck paid-little or, no attention to
it. U . :tends, in the estimation. of many,
• to thrk,iir the raj:ions-al/0y eLthe fiasco
upon ;rtbe General in. Chief. •It appears,
also, COncluaiirelY,that the time necessary :,
to ge , 'lthe pentoon traiti.doWn did not
enter' into the Original calcu lation of
• eitberßurnside or '
.ffalleek."
11.ftei thus - proving the Gazette's false-
• booe;hy its 'own Washingbin correspond
ent." we might leave ate reader" to draw
his own inference in regard to its utter
—reckle' l einess; bat- rt -prefer to-go tt,step
tartheiiwand demonstrate that Halleck and
his radical advisers in Washington are re
sponsuhle for the killing and maiming at
Frederieksburg, and that Gen. Burnside
has yi l #Mitted himself to be used by con
ning politicians, wno have endeavored to
bide their guilt, behind liiiimagnanimity.
The report:which Gen—Burnside made of
the result 'of the battle, afterlifii•extraor
dina4 assumption of theenttre resporisi-•
bility,l4intairs•the following:: ' - •
" I will add here that the movement was
made aliier than - you expected, and after
the prudent` Secretary-4nd yourself re
questedine not to be in haste for the reason
that we - perer supplied much sooner by{ the
staff departments_ than was anticipated
when I 'hist saw you...' ._
" TWlltig 11W:goeernmenflor that en
tire support and confidence which I have
alwaye ,received, from_ them, I .remnin,
General; very respectfully; your obedient
servant:':' •
aiecVitis.statement.eppeared an inves
tigatiomhas been had r and the evidence of .
Gen. Bdrnside himself, as well as that of
General( Woodbary,' Beaker, Sumner,
and, Fri Odin, ;triumphantly demonstrates
-that - tilleck and - natAittinside is chiefly
to blame for our defeat. The pontoon,
orporiatle bridgesonoicised.by Halleck,
did'nt arrive for ten days after they were
due, anittupOik thispaint Burnside testifies
as follo:is:
By Oooeh—Do I tindersttuid you to
say theft it waft= your 'nfidereintiding that
, Generaligilleek and General%Meige,while
at your headquarters in Warrenton, and'
betote Ytin commenced the movement of
yotir 8014, lient.ordera to WanhinOon tor
thejaonthone to be immediately forwareed
to Falmouth?
. . . .
A. TRat leas my - understanding, ter
tainly.,;.!, .
Q. litionr jadiMint, could the .pon
toons hive been forwarded in time for you
to have i erossed the Rappahannock when
you expected, ifall ppssible 'efforts had
been made by those chriged with that
ditty ? ' 1;.
A. Yi,t air, if they had reeeived their
ordertisnlime.
This teStimony under oath is rather hard
upon Geri l eral Burnside's report, thanking
Ifilleck ill d the government for their
"suppotil ud confidence." But General
, i
Sumner s ] eps in here and drives an addi
tional nail into Halleck's coffin. Testify
ing in relation to the pontoons, he says of
the captt4e of Fredericksburg:
"I think I could have taken that city,
and then'' ights on the other side of it, at
any time'Vvithin three days atter my arri
val here if the pontoons had been here;
for I doinOt think there was much force
of the enemy here up to that tithe."
Thredflays after the time specified for
the arriial of Halleck's bridges General
fiumner;t t estifies that he could have cap
tared Fitlericsburg had they been senti
but ten*ya expired before they came,
which delay enabled the rebels to render
their fo r tifications so impregnable as "to
laugh aiiiege to scorn." There are a
number l rof other instructive leakings in '
this inv i aatigation. which throw great light
upon the?Datiner in which Burnside was
"suppoi*" by Halleck, bat we ha . vn't
room lithem at present. The following
is the ei w tement under . oath of that gal
ant ofFtifx General Franklin, who fought
Stonew4Jackaon successfully during the
entire eiiogement. Read this and then
conclude; tf you will that Halleck was not
chiefly Osponsible for our late Fredericks-. 1
barg slalghtet ?
Q. Ryllir. Gooch—Had the pontoons
been herb at the time of the arrival of the
zbly teea ths
Tenth?
'o,...7ollS v prolt*e , Teciati , : , ,swonld have
been that ilk ari*zas Minh oi it as Gen.
.Ides bpose.dito tiecessary—would
tOnedintelf msiedlhe
_river, driv
ing aviiisl4 - imemy t Linireaps 600 or
1;000 men—and they ivotild'heie occupi
ed these very heightswe have since
been obliged to attack; and that the ems
-keg wittildinliebeen permanent and &w
-eer:Ad.
' l5 O ItOD ; 1 / 1 (11117i:t
The New York .Tforiel alluding to those
reverend editofs, whole faith like that of ,
the crack brain Gazette, enables them to
visibly seethe-hand of the Almighty in our
reverses in the, field,. remarks :
"Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, pre
vious:to the issuance of the Emancipation
Proclamation, gave as a reason; for our
defeats in the field the anger, ef, God .
against the North fin not havinedeclared
the freedom of thefslave. He said 'that;
even at the risk of being deemed supersti
does he 'our non success was due
to the Divine displeasure. Well, the
President issued the document, which'Gov-
Andrew and the radical clergymen said
'was-to propitiate-114 Deityiand what has
-followed?- Why, we are worse : off. than
ever. All the battles. since thenhave
been defeats; and all-the campaigns, East
and West, failures: Yet this cant abiiin
the anger of the Almighty is, still kept -tip
by Beecher, Cheever; Gerre Sraith, and
theirlhousand 'Pulpitechoes.
All this is sheer, ;
theoffspring of a-diseased -religious ego
tism, which - mistakes its own insane-visions
for the inspirations anti swishes of the
Deity. If we conquer the South it will,be
by skillful generals, brave soldiers; and
abundarit, Wilidern in the
council and vigor in the field. Ehese,and
not prochunattonsi, Will give us success:"
Gov. Andrew and Greeley and their fol
lowers promised nine hundred thousand
vGlanteers, emlnciptition were ; pro
nofinced the object of-the war. The Pres
iderit, -obliged . the •
,fanaties, -brit .uo nine
-
hundred thousand responded to his de
,
eh:nation. On the first of:Tannery, liowev
,
er,"the final proclamation is to be issued
front the White Haase and if it - doesn't
accomplish the object, the fanatics can no
longer blame the Almighty for oni re•
verses, because the govertiment hasn't
proclaimed universal freedom to the slaves.
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE
The lollomring letter is from an Orderly
Sergeant in Company K,Col. Clark's(l23d)
regiment:
bASEP
.IFREDERICKABVAG, VA
- Sunday, December 21, 1882.
Exist: FATEIER—Sice writing to you I
.have seen the' elephant. - One meek' ago
yesterday-oar '' our division crossed' a potitoon
bridge' into the city of Fredericksburg,
the shells and bullets whistling over our
heads like hail. Every bullet made us
dodge our heads and keep the ranks
closed. After arriving on the other side
"we rested a few minutes in the streets and
l aidl down to keep clear of the bullets.
Then we were marched about a quarter of
a mile, to the rear of the town, into a field,
knee deep in mud, land were commanded ,
to.cast 'away our knapsacks and charge up
a small hill. As soon as we arrived at the ,
top of the hill we got a view of the enemy's
intrenchments. The fite being very hot,
we were ordered to lay flat and load,: and
rise up and - fire. - We continued in ' this
position for about.two hours, , ,when we
were ordered .to retreat in order, having
,been : relieved by another brigade. We
them retreated to the foot of the hill; out
of sight of the rebel sharpshooters, till
aftek dark, when we marched into the town
and laid in the streets until! three o'clock
in the morning, and were supplied with
ammunition. We then took up our former
position at the foot of the hill, and kelit
fiat on the ground until Sunday night,
when we moved into the town, and laid
in the streets all day and kept as quiet as
possible until Monday morning. " We then
recrossed the river: and marched:through
the mud and rain until we arrived at our
old camp. Ambulances were -passing all
Sunda y through the streets of Fredericks- ,
burg, filled. with wqunded. Hundreds of
men could be seen, slightly wounded, with
blood streaming down their, faces,
passing
out of the range _ of the Ebells. All Satur
day night I helmd the yells of the wounded
on the field.; - begging.to be carried off.
When we retreated from- the field I jumped
over, a 'ditch containing.tioiwonnded men,
, 'who begged for me not to tramp on them.
All the ofd soldiers say it was The hardest
fight they were ever in. On this side of
the riverq Teased a hospital tent, and saw
eight dead bodies in front of it and at least
twenty amputated arms and legs, We
were defeated and that badly.
All' the houses in the city were left by
the occupants, with the furniture in them.
Oar men broke into them and carried away
everything they took a fancy to. Plahos
were broken . to pieces, books torn np and
liquor - stores pillaged. How I ever es
caped=how I ever miTived here safe, i a
miracle. Why the rebels did not shell s
j i
when we recrossed the river . is straw e.
They could have swept the pontoons with
out much trouble. lam well and as corn
fortable as circumstances will-permit. No
one.can say . I acted, the coward. Please
answer this soon, and send me some Pius-.
W
burgh papers. e have been ordered to
enlarge our camp, and to make ourselves
alk comfortable as possible. I have no de
sire to get into anether fight,,but if catled
tiii•go I Will not get sick on the,dayof the
battle, as many did. Give my love to all.
Your ion
L. ,E,
The President and - the Senatorial
Dictation.
The Cincinnati Commercial, a leadin g
Republican journal, is, not disposed' to
screen the recent ontrageoul proceedings
of the radicnls of its party: If says :
"Did it never say mr to any of them that
thethiug
needful might be a new Senate?
Who of them has not as large a share of
responsibility for the disaster of Freder
icksburg as Secretary Seward or Chase?—
The 'President intrusted Gen. Burnside
with the command of the Army of the
Potomac. The Senators who are dovz . ,
moat noisy, preferred liimAo McClellan,—
He fought an UnsuceeittfuT battle. Forth • I
with there is a tempest in the Senatorial
teapot. The Senators are dissatisfied
with the conduct of the war. What.have
they doni.for their country during the
war ? 'W ere are the landmarks of their
statesmanship? They have indulged in de
bates, for the most part disgustingly stale,
on the slavery question—spinning out
essays by , the weary day. Call they that
serving their country ? They denounce
the President as a weak man. Who of
them has shown their strength? They
have been very fond of a "vigorous prose
cution of the war," and they have. as a
general thing, cofounded the meaning of
"vigor" with "nigger," and thus they
have contributed a very large share to the
public dissatisfaction with the war that
prevails. The few of them who have had
the grace to lift their eyes above the Af
rican horizon are not, we presume, those
who are now almost rampant in caucus.—
Several of them have wanted, above all
things, "a proclamation of freedom," and
have assured us, with fall the force of ex
pression they could command, the Presi
dent had but to write his name to a docu
ment declaring the emancipation of the
-slaves of rebels, - to crush the elements of
1 4 61 *W ' . • 't
There has been a conflagration at Bos
too, and property was damaged and
destroyed to the amount of $70,000.
_ CSR'. +.:R.
The Secretary of thae,71.4446.46
sent to RePeasentativk - ' Tins h ie.
•
financial projfet, Oportten a ' trona
of $900,000,006; at;:ratesttltf.!X•l'em .
exceeding thoia jiow antiorapd by law.
The Secretary dois not 's t,, any far
ther augmentation of - , 'Freatt4 Notes.
The Committee of Waysand,
..M'An have
not yet considered the-sibject="l
Dates: from-Japan to - thernAult. -have
been received at San -Francisco by the
steamer Scotland, which, will make regu
lar trips between San- - Francisco,Japan
ani:Chnut. It is rumored that adliooy of
Russian troops are coming to the Anioor
to aid in putting down the Chinese rebel
lion. The revolution in' Japan is"reported
complete. The Tycoon is stripped of
many important privileges.
A State Sorghum Convention is to be
held in Columbus, Ohio,-on the 6th of
January next. It is estmated that 12,-
000,000 gallons of syrup have been made,
during the past year, by some ten thous
and mills. The retail price ranges from
fifty to sixty cents per gallon. .
The case of the ship Wild- Ranger, of
Boston, which came into collision with a
British vessel (the . Colloroon) on the;
high seas, off Sicily; has recently - been de
cided
in the English Adinirality Court
against the owners of the Boston ship, ,
who are mulcted in the, sum, of '
A Democratic convention in New .
Hampshire has .passed e< ,resolution in ,
favor of Mr. Garrett Davis' proposition
to call a national' eotiventiori - to, i "re
store and save, if possible, - &kiwis
Union, in the spirit of 'justice,. compro
mise and concession in which it was:
formed."
Wm - . 'Brea, of Massachuietta r hap been
nominated to the Senate as consul a, Han
kow, China, and 'Alexander W. litandall t
of Wisconsin, to be first assistant post
master general, in place of Ktisson,' re
signed.
On Tuesday,, two p . risoners:rfrnm Fort
Detaware succeeded in making their es.
cape on planks. One of therilwai picked
up by a steamboat, fallen to Philadelphia,
and handed .over to the military author
ites.
The chief of the Naval; Ordnance Bu
reau has issued an order that-whenever a
gun shall give way under fire- or an acci
dent of any kind happen to one, the bu
reau desires to lie immediately informed
of all the Cams in relation thereto.
memorial, signed by Gov. Johnson
and other inflaential loyal Tennesseans,
has been presented to the President by
Hon. Emerson• gtherid g e, asking that
the proclamation for emancipating the
slaves may not be applied .to, that State.
The commercial treaty entered into by
Charles Francis Adams and President
Benson, of= Liberia, between that goiern.
meat and•the United States, at London,
in October last, has been presented to the
President.
Gen. Birney, commanding the division
lately under Gen. Kearney, has 'written a
letter to Gov. Curtin, testifying to the
bravery of the Pennsevaniaregiments be
longing to his division. The good -be.
haviour of the new regiments is Cleo ex
tolled.
Fears Are entertained that another raid
into Kentucky may be made by - Hum
phrey Marshall, who is in Southwest Vir
ginia.
Theie are sufficient men at Columbus,
Kentucky, to remove an' danger of any
serious result from an attack upon that
post.
The Pennsylvania regiments that fought
vo well and gallantly in the last battle
will have Fredericksburg inscribed upon
their banners.
.Gold dust to the amount of $19,000 has
arrived at Atchison, Kansas, from Den
ver city.
A man was recently robbed in one of
the St. Giles' rookeries in London, and
stripped naked, and then the thieves roll
ed a blanket around him, initched him up
in it so that he could not move, a , limb,
and thrust him into the street, with &large
label containg the word "Thief" pinned
over his breast.
Conquerors sometimes threaten to des
troy a city and "sow its site with salt."—
The rebels would be very glad to have us
destroy any of their cities if we would
scatter salt over the localities. In their
salt famine they would value the salt more
than the cities.
Ihe contractors for supplying the sol
diers with drawers, actually pay, in New
York, the exhilerating Price,of four cents
each to the needle women engaged on the
pork.
A. Hindoo Missionary Society.
Au East India paper says: "learn
from an esteemed correspondent in, Ben-.
ares that some of the wealthy bankers of
that city, piqued at . ; the bold earnestness
of modern missionaries—forcing, as it.
were, Chfistianity on them in their very
homes and temples—have rasolved - to
originate a #t - al missionary society for the
propagation and defense of Hindoo
ism. At present, tvelielieve the scheme is
in its embryo state. 0 •
Attempted •Escapes from Castle
Thunder.
Another escape was attempted" from
Castle Thunder on Thursday night by
several prisoners confined.in Cell : No. I;
on thelfirst floor; •North side:: 7 They had
succeeded in smuggling into the cell'pieces
of old boon iron, with which they looSen
ed some' of the brickiin the wall; but they
were discovered before they consummated
their design, and were each severely
nished. —Richmond, Examiner, .Decem
ber
The EmanoipatiOn
Tlie bill agreed.upon by the:House Pe
ect Cgraglittee..on,2p2ancip)ition is sub•
stantially that-recently introduced by Rep
resentative Noel!, nf Missouri, for Will-
Wing emanckation intbat State' ' , and ap
prcipnates $ ,000 - ,ifQo for the Purpose.
ReWird : fai Desiten.
The Nat" , Departfitent offers a reward
Of $lOO for Michael' . Reardon Acting
Second Assistant Engineer, who deserted
from the Mointicello, and ssofOr Jeremiah
Regan, wha deserted from theDelaivare..
DIED:
On Dec. 20th, GeorKetoWp Hospital. D. 0..
OaptilDrelE R. FIIVION: of theMd .1%,
wounds received at thetattle of Fredericksburg,
Va.. in the 24th year of his age.
The funeral of the deceased will take;.plaee at
2 o'clock p. on Sunday; from tie triald'ence o
his father on Decatur strent;Alailniritlf." 'The
fiends of the family are BMW td..idtend. .
IpERFIIMEOY, TOILET ARTICLES.
a 0
Hair oils and pomades,
Handkerchief Extracts,
Toilet companion.
. Cologne water, domestic and imported.
English and Frenoh Hair brushes, "
Pearl powder. Liquid nage. ac-,
Puff boxes, latest styles,
Shell and Buffalo dressing combs.
Toilet waters, various perfumes.
Hair dyes and hair restonaires.
Forests by • SHSON JOHNSTON.
d xaCt earner Smithiladand Fourth kraal&
BMW 2031.111,T11,
- 1301ININEOP (motel
-New ay . lootalliosoheap;at •
bLioCNOM h GUDE.
002 78 Market street. bet 4th lamood
* A?BYa
~,
a~ 'i
~?,
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION,
The President will Veto the New
Important Lettet
New Your., Dec. 26.—The Herald con
tains the following specials from Wash
ington: There is reason to believe that
in the President's Ist of January Procla
mation in reference to negro emancipa
tion, he will except such States and parts
of States as have furnished evidences of
loyalty, but have been p: evented by the
presene3 of a hostile army from comply
ing with the terms of his proclamation of
the 62d of September.
A strong protest has been presented tit
him from Tennessee, signed by Governor
Johnston and a large number of the most
loyal Tennesseans, claiming that State to
be exempt from the emancipation proc
lamation upon the ground that if an op
portunity were offered to the people of
Tennessee to-exprees themselves, unmis
takable evidence of the loyalty of a ma
jority of them would be shown, but that
the occupation of their soil by the con
tending armies has prevented the holding
of elections required in the preliminary
proclamation, and precluded for the pres
ent any other representation of the loyal
ty Of the people. This can he furnished
by the assurances of men of undoubted
- patriotism, who - are familiar with the peo
ple of that State. •
Similar representations.have been made
od the part of the people of the Eighth
Congressional District, ,known as the Har
per's -Ferry District" composed of the
counties of Hampshire, Page, Warren
Clarke, Berkeley, Jefferson, Fredelick,
Morgan and London.
'Numerous letters have been received
here-by the Marshal of the District of Co •
ltimbia, a native of that section, and
other prominent residents of Washington,
complaining bitterly of the failure of Gov.
Pierpoint to order an election here at a
time when it might have been held with
comparative safety, and the Union senti
ment of the District, been freely represent
ed. The fact is cited that the regular elec
tion for Congress does not occur until
next spring, and without an order from
the Governor no special election can be
held.
• It is urged also that at this time, and
for sometime past, that section of country
has been as 4 much ovorrun either by all of
the rebel army in Virginia, or portions of
it; that no opportunity has been afforded
for any public and lawful demonstrrtions
of the loyalty of the people as there would
be. It is claimed ail in the case of Ten
nessee that for this reason that the Con
gressional district, or such of the counties
in it as have furnished sufficient evidence
of their loyalty, should be excepted from
the operation of the final proclamation on
the Ist of January.
The President is known to regard these
petitions favorably, and will probably ac
cede to the requests. There is reason to
believe that the President will 'return to
Congress, with his objections the bill for
the erection of West Virginia into a sep
arate State.
WABFIDTGTON, Dec. 26. —Recently a num
ber of papers, belongiag to ex-command
er M. F. Dlaury, late of the United States
Navy, were found at Fredericksburg, at
the house of Dr. Flernandon. One of
them,
dated April, 1862, addressed to
"My Moat' Excellent Friend, the Grand
Admiral of Russia," a copy of which was
sent to-that functionary. The rebellion,
as they, the loyal citizens term it, he says
they would feign have the statesmen of
Europe believe well nigh crushed out. At
first they said it was a small affair that
could be put down in a few weeks, then in
sixty then in ninety days. Mr. Seward
proclaimed through his diolomatic organs
abroad that France and England should
quelled i all his promises and predictions
have failed. An entire year has rolled
around, , and he has as yet offered us, away
from the water and his ships, but one
pitched battle. •
That at Shiloh, on the 6th and 7th inst.,
was brought on by us, and though out
nub:awed; as we have always been, the
enemy wits beat back and driven to the
banks of the Tennessee, under cover of
his gunboats, &e. Maury says the Pow
ers of Europe have been deceived with
regard to the blockade. It has never been
effective. In the course of the letter he
says:—"Here, then. is the spectacle of a
people of twelve millions in number seek
ing to separate themselves from an asso
ciation that they abhor ; to cut loose from
Government they hate; seeking and
meoning to take their place as an indepen
dent Sovereignty among the nations of
the earth. They occupy one of the finest
countries in the world; adjusting their in
.dnatrial pursuita according to the pried-.
pies that regulate the distribution of labor
over.the surface of the planet, they are
eesentially- agricultural:" The letter,
which is a very long one, is an argument
to Biwa , what great commercial advantages
would result to Europe by recognizing
the „Confederate Government.
L i oingloo,s ARO urripsioß,
C-ELigIIRATED RENEDIEN
BLOOD POWDER AND .
BONE OINTME NT,
A" certain onto for Diseases of Horses and Cattle,
known to and used only by the'Company it their
awn stable. from, 1844, until the opening 6f the
Railway over the Principal routes. After the gen
lira! nee of these remedies in all the stables of the
Company their annual sales of condemned stook
were disoontiaued, a saving to the Company ea"
cocain; £7,000 perannnm. In 11353 the London
Brewers' Association effete,' the Company .C 2,000
for the receipes and use the articles only in their
own stables. ,
81,049!D POWDER
A certain cure for f ou nderod distemper, rheuma
tism, hide.hound, inward strains, lose otappetite,
weakness, heaves, coughs. )Ide , and all diseases
-of the lungs , Surfeit 'of seabbers, glanders:: pelt
evil, mange, nflammatlon of the oyes,
and diseases arising freim impure blood; cor
rects the stomach and liver, improv PS the. aPPe - .
lite, regulates the bowels. corrects all deratige
mantis: , 01-• the glands. - strengthens - the eystem,
makes the skin !mood/41 1 nd ,glossy, Alorses bro.
ken down lay hand labOr or driving, quickly re-'
*taxi bY aunt theptrwdenence &day: 'Nothing
will be found equal to it in keeling horses pp In
apPearande; condition and strength.
• London and Interior Royal:Mail Company's
CELEBRATED BONE OINTMENT .
A certain en.re for epavin. rinebone„ ocratohel,
hunt s. tniziori, sprains; swelltnite, bruins tou , r
, dered teet; ohillblar .s: wind gate, contra° done o
the tendons , boneenhimemente. ao.
Blood Powder 50,3 per 12 or, packages. Bone
Ointment 500 per 8 or. iar. 'No. 320 Strand. Lon
don.
MoKeeson .Borbi New York.
Preach. Itiehardek Co.; Philadelphia.
Pdiabargh Drug. House., •
devil Carrier Fourth and Market knot.
mulicukirr ritAnons,
NO. 1$
NrIiHAVE JEST RECEIVED •
en end weilselooted stook of
ir A Z. .14 (11- O0 , 1)8, •
oozudOng of
Clothe, Cashneree, \Feelings, &e.
ALSO—A forge dock of
GENT'S FURNISHING Goons,
!wind
tiding
Wooritlen Shirk Paper OoLlers. Neck Rex.
and ev usually tent bY ffist4ass ihirnish•
Ing. Mores. Orders prompt-bre:eau an3o:lyd
CHARLES L ALDIVELL
I
. (Betioalsor to Sas„lielmu i s co.,
- 0 n It IP . AC-HER.
Dealain Bacon, Lard. Smom-Cured Hams,
smoked Beef. &a
Corner Market and First streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
deollayd.
WS Dr
Royal Mall 'Company's
111 b'
11*., iltelliTlC CITIZENS
oirthe Wine% Third — Wa-d, will
leteet *whets. , .! Plebs% for:-the purpose
of ft teinttwo Delogetes to the Count. Vonven
dee2ttltii
P sßiiq Mtn GiAil-El/2
AT SA.OO:As. PAm
A nother lct of anpithir Paris Kids in black and
choice colors. at only One pollard ferPal - ..1111010-
ceived by exprsis ihi * 7 a,r. ,•-
EvroN,
No. n
ALL Tff&E
1
li«Othave not yet seleotl2Ww.,,
HOLIDAY-',Ol VIS•
shoald callvithont'delay
Mut,ratilt aic
Teti
ami aeon from am beautiful stook of
E=M BR 0 I 1:11E;1?, lES,
which we ate eel& € ut
EASTERN CotT.
d imve al4o an elegant eniot/ment - ed tlle - 1141
lowing goods, very euitatile far tregents
Lin e n Handle - chit
French Veils,
.Embroidered Slippers.,
YOrset, allati,
Babas, Satchels,
Toilet A rtis
Buckles and ulasps,
Breastpins,
•
Necklaces,
Bracelets, cif.
IT THE "OWE
M A.CRUM & GLIDE.
N 0.78 Market Street
Between Yeurth.and the D:ameed,
IMMENSE STOCK OF •
BOOTS and SHOES ;
•
OF ALL 10103 AT THE
Masonic Hall Auction House
NO. 55 FIFTH STREET.
W. REIT ZER cIIEEs - E-- - - . 2.000 1 1, 01UNDS. 1
prime 9 .. weity.er Cheers , •
Jut rot tared andfor sale by ==.
JAS. A. FRIZER,
Corner Market and Firitareets:
O
I L-3 7BA 11 MBE PET - R.0=3131
Oil on the whorl and for 53.1 by
JAN. A. FETZER. •
Cornenhlarketand 'grit eta.
BIITTEM AND MOWS
Ibarrels
E Roll Bhlte7,
do s
Just reoeire4 r
g 1
g for Ekle by
JAB: F RTZ
corner Market and Fifth street.
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S
P R ES . E N T .S . ;
PIIOTOGRAPIIIC Allt-UtS
Fullest and best Aumtroant In the CitY,'
at low prices. •
Children's TOts,
13 0 0 S Gi A4F B .
Books of all kinds for Holiday Presents,'
DIARIES FOB 1883,
One
One Thousand different kapas of Pliet:ograPhio:
'Pictures To: Albums: of Generals. "Ciinlea
of Fine Pioturos..Stataary ho.. ' • '
' teen cent • arieh. $.l 50 ?Oda'
JOHN' W.
Book. Stationary and NAga dealer;
dec23 onnealte the P. O.
WAL`NTED,
A STEAM ENGINE, BOILER; (}4l
from 12 to 16 Horse Power. Atmtr. "at- this otllda
Mat ing Dries. Ace. . deo23ciw:dl42tiv•
QUIMBY: CONSIGNNENTS, „ •
••• •11 o bushes prime dry apple 6. `
100 lbitninte featbeiv: •
1090 res.pasked butter;
2bble roll do
64000 .13wkwheat Flour;
nibble crude oil:
200 bushels oats. . -
86 new 01l bble;
2000 lbs baeon saes:
00 bushels onions..
5001aop htudler, '
56 bble green applen•
Just reteived fiEli'for ealeby
J At% A. FETZER.i
Corner-Market and Fifth
AG N 1.40 ißkircit EDINO 111(IT
TLE13. • -
Anglo French Feeding Dottie
Anglo French .Feeding Bottles.
Anglo kreno 1 Feeding Bottles,. ,
I - am this say In receipt •of 12 dozen ortlimie
superior Feeding• Bottles.. better than anrardele
for the tame purpose now in use. Those having
use for them will bad and examine my `stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere. • -
• JOSEPH PURISM°,
, Joilmru I , lsllWilli., •
• earner Market street and the Diamond.
• earner iliarket'streettind-ihiMmand;
dsci2
souta on.:womaa wine r;
- or PkrairsiLyaiLii '
or/76 ST 01.411e87 . 7111111,1iiicii as
1111-Addrets- - •
J. WZAVICR. JR.4. &enemy amilkoun*
"Ecu,l9-tf
C°#N . C l7 '; l ,4:l:Ptu4,
CARRIAGE MAPRIFACTURES.
(At the, old .eetablidied Ouch Pageory.V
ouguEspt wer, •
ratuithr:
anything done ea ' • iy7
CIEXTLEMEIPS lIIMEXCIFX SHIMS;
16.1 UNDERSHIRTS l ARIVIDRAEHERS,
FINE SHIRTS , :VIES; SCR* ' - ':13111.
PENDEIRAW OLOTEW •
HOSE, ERBROIDFEEH : 412
dte., OF THE EMIT
EST PRICES, ' • • Z
'want & Girt*
deed° 73 Market st,, het '4th sitiqi Diann&
VAR THE ROLIDATai
PRACTICAL,
RCORCURICAL
lISEPUL,
and by all both gratitand
are those elegant, well made :and atyßaii &Nita
and Shoes which can be bonabtatenoh low:prim
for cash at , J. 8,./WRIAND'Hi,
deel3 1113 ittiterativeLl
irleEXPOßleiet
ceipt of and nave for Wee. le. of PnreCell.i
fornia wines, =parlor to eoyAnteriseutted egad
to any European Wine t: Ihey cousin of Hooka
A ngelior Musle`all and Pcirt, and the attention
ofincalides celled to thee
JOHN SIMNEL
decAlzad ' Our Roams." i s Alia.
FOX /COW TX/X4t9 Girl%
Boots, Shoes - lad Gums,
large stook of J.adiee!„B,almorsbi fine , rt Wean.
ecur. Bid ElipDemi Xiang, "APPIOCT :01 0 11 ;
orwkdoteiral be ton at iiiwarietfat
JOSEPH U. BORLAND'S
• Bkeav Oludilltai43lo. - 11151farkefitt.
2d door from MX . de27
i' 4 ' ' . ' • + r, ' i :. :: 1 ' ! . ,:. I i :.• ' ‘ ' g'il '.f. tv.,+ : _..
lapAY'S ROOTS;
.sury. - .ef ~.-.. ,-,,..: -. • --: •-, • -• I.j ,:' t ~.% ,•• •'
RA!,RSOTS, -
.•_: . :- • . 5- ' : . .:, 1
Ta 1. ,,, 'A , - '
,i:. - .-,
----4 •c , -- -- • • - ;;934t - nouroo: s lei, . •
. •v) .77. - I,f-4 ,- 4 .i1 , ., 1 . , -.1- , 1 ~.. tlp ,_- . •
-' ',' . olit..3noimmt is .:
. ... - -
:' TvrAtiliz......mitt&t. id
I w .-
, ONE , DOLLAR IS ~,,
, • • ... • • • • -
: t
ONVOr lilt .. -MOE - STOW
- ' ƒ a ri r rlisTior, F T
1 . 7 , ‘
ir
: ,-, ;,_ -..:
,f, . ~, JIIIIPTIPTSTNICET:
• • ''• SIFIFTITETRE.IfE ,
. .
' • \d6#. ..: -••• :rr , ;,•:
..,..
.. • . •:: • • • c....:.
62-FIFTR STREIT - , at t- , ...-,
t s• ..,-;• :. ; •- . 4 :'Zi-Z , i ' - , ; 7 , 7. ?'i ', .::;;,'; ; 1,. , ::: Z-,
, 2`/ ~
NEIN 'MAE'S errro
. AT :2
,
EATON MAORUM &CO. S
Us efulard t p-MP ri t t e i`
HOLIDAY" !RAFTS
, ; NangyArtidep,',Glovelf,
ENIBROIDER!Efi::'LACIFIVEILS,
Ibuidketchiefe: Ristk . tittietii4a; , l
ficakeviryurieteic.
isAD/Be! Bad Mattialit WEAR,
• Balthoral , Skltia at redultd igloo; -
EATON, Bffitvainititi - cq.,
41017 Ne; ll7 /lab ist*Lt
Head Dresses.
Slee,sea;Vaistry
Hoods. hinin. ,
-.kating.DaPs;'
Soars/p.a. (haw, ,
Gents ".Lie., Bearts. '
Stalliers.'NeidiseeHhirts
Fine Shirts awl Collara.
A choice assoriment:or
Photograph
T CASII PRE
nonz-still
es towitheued Corsr_Si
Just.zeoeived .; 01
sr - - -
(Inn homeritarkstaliodintigidirlmt:
ilk TAii , 74ls.o.Ars raismo*TP":,
jaattedgyed itzui for ba10ty...4
11 411 , . •
WrLt.:; Go ifarketfind,Pirst debtx
,Ror4P+lr 1
• ...., •
GItBAT s i ,„,
• Gift
Book .. Storei'L
•.:
NO. 118 WOOD STREET. i
_Nvoave this da .4
reaelv__ ilmlirgest _
"Olaikinktit of . -
-
'f•
nrwra LM E.. 0
'HOTOGUAr — .4E-
intik', city We isiltl4ol
win. offend for gala . nt
PKICea
erY 0012 EAltiOns,
We have alsoltooeiveCa hugs aUpgror"
- J •
JUVENI E AND' DTHE.a )3DDES,
I ultable for tqesenp. ' • .
A costly presentio kivea•witb each book sc
Ornoi,or THE ...rritavacirte - NASTIIHERTY.)
rue react AA itwex • owe,
• • *- • • Oakland; Dto :19th 1882
ste3ll)ll4Br4F--
ed-lw this ecolipeauewee hereby n ed +hit
the, Comport" matatinton.the iltetday of :Twin an
next. 1814, will be pabl - on , th a t..4 w a tche bffi el ,
or theDomPany. doklanin
W. awilis Skage
, deo2h3td General finpretintaidenV:
•
s ' 1 6 . 1 1. - 2.WC ITt
o.
~7C•
•
A ,
*Oft•
"'s d ai
- — Pt
" rr•r• cj i•
Vq.3 • 't ril l
4 itiZ q Iri*?F. l l
14 ' 14
'741 Jo a
I E 4.
I C I r,
41 1 ' rj , E- 1 r
, • -Qv
r. • - " Er ,
--.w&-isz A 3A-„ I i
I :r i f 1.11 043 . 4er ,
- 3' =
;11;., •...
, Li.
SSit, AVID
BALINAL ElljUt
p , Fr
S.' 7 - 4
.;FillEs . 5.-I Q.f?''''. 4ff
' 3 :P.M 1 000 3 0 4 . 114 *-1 1 .:,
:SONVERTaiikVa,
IIIMIFTEVSTEBBTS'
mom% Amp
.•. - • .
S ATT .--01.a113IBit
- weidfiiii *g t
Suitablqfot,„suirpirrfles an
ttkeivad at • - •
I V/T. sciard;olrrz Ico.,
1.;11: 7;" :14•1'r t;C:r;
NO. T r ---
deo23
*1V1A:117.8D—*Y.4 1 5 4 .- 6 17M0 .PLAWHO
hie led ofrivitlyeare sip - alone.; both as
Book4teepeaad Usk rellng agent, a
,situatlon as
Beok-keepe. Clerk ol Agent fusee repeatable
House in tali Viet of city refereaoes
Address. Ll* milpittsparik-p.i,„
de1212114 = •
IDLL. I, r!L! : • IFWI!s.
That wines. • for medi.eal PUT:WIWI! ' are
snow/Mak Wall iriatturall !._,Lokw
xitriot - to all otha. r uotawa°o
teallati.d r ak t .jewapi v . pa-thmhuly calor, to
theater -aka attheerwill'befoua d vasti7 mom be4 l 7
eyelid than a
ale by ny other kad.._
For - .JOSEFS FLEXING.
°6lner* O nl #P 4 ** lll4 4 l ‘7. ke l
- ra
— ,4ll446llllllll;l464Mailitiar
_ strait ittidaseuthalritteAraiaadik:
ellktotwatmsu4tlskins.lth- haTlPW•imm
- 4110V111 Xlllllll3ll 'AND
Al dren's BAchaltan kind Owns st thiek i tesp
cash yang of 00l
ISorlanalL
:a I 4
v.e4 14'4 "
IVZIMM
IC COMITY CONVICN
elate/stile OtemV Cotousit
+ met at the S arlet lir
nate& theiftth fa 4. rem
ising resolution me *dap-
Resoteal, Thai the Demooratio +Alamo Of Al ,
Icgtuuty County !meet at their reegieettve places
for holding printery ineetu.ga on I.347oausce. the
-117- th - Dan 4o- Deoletellietltr °leer teterilelesetee
fromeach. Towrishio, Borough audlVar to meet
in oVTesttiqt at litetlWlM,lll o W 6o tee Bits. of
_teVteflaiitskilmut D4l. die teoloolr.
toSiLECT DILYAMTES to the State' uvention.
421e4131.1 r"+ 1 . 04 efttitFtwel owitna bor
oughs Will oyeri, at itt:y. skil:LC.oollll'm. until 7
P % - liiiia l idC,W . tile•toinvddpstatzhcmtbao w il l he
hela'betweetithe boast of glad 5 P.
By order.of_
Itiors T_ELO3tAB-BARLBY I Brsuiideut.
41-2 fittil.PA - •
•116011^'"' "
erAV-lUP 7 E T, .
I .. 62
~,. :
:.,' ,
-,.',) ICE
; ,. . 4...._ .
1862.
2.
isti6dits : **A4 ,a 3.
c.a.! - 87 . 11)1141.H;;STIIBErk`,! .
4 /..iii4up* PORTION ttlz , guitikkrooK
i
:-.A. thtyliiirfree bo izObt4pretions Vol :Aerie* of
ultimo", ancin * • repledithed ( gtet=tiefore the
!meet idnities f , tief.easonly. jail ***iv est der'
signs ia Otifpebt, il Olathe, -Windultridee, dm .
'A is 'ronible ' opt a rtaiiity- i,, argil& Oietoo-re et
moileitte rate.. .a will belfle er,,- - .eo 17
. ,...... , .....
saw - ss plants , usvztmkuutt MIA
Ur ter net reeofretrand for tale b 7 . r. I . ? RIVICEIna;
No.*Toderal street Alfalionr•
F .
G.itio:Airls.r. - 111D - •EgVLS
nI6TREMIVED4rtIXPRESVASO
... . .
ITMEEITN . DRED'PIECES
~,.: .. .li , i, i.,.1.1 .--4;..,P.:-.,:r.:i% ..iiT 14.5 - ii:4 - r.34-, ,, ,,
•-, ' ,i , D,_=.' ll--
st ...
~,....,•,4
.., - : ,,,, 1...,...:1 . :: : . ., : l
..?..,d t : .s 4 ,,„ 1 .
... ~ , ,Z .i, .....', .l t ; ,L 14,4 te,l
4 .1 :::,,z• ~.7ji-_,:r.m- .
At '.20 tientir.'' i FotA4lie at
.. .
r. st;
*-- - - 9
• y,
CORNER. PIPTH (t_M-ARKET.
,
1615 :et
.... F~r:~ts:Eceh=~l
L'INTERITATi' "REVBRIM
rititAyverto*.tpla-)) * „..v i rc oNs
- - -sa4ftibltawststas . .. , 4 2..0
PiP
Ateite4ine
to 4
.v.:* itAAVE
nir - 1 , I
1, 7 .
T. . 074 K -7 S
-- OPRParrATHE . ..roaroF i sflon
OANKAmilirszuntsi4(4.!
• _ay XimvAAnlalk.wri*Pis, 3 e
' O / 4 1 . 4- 7..)9 III O I NCOMPWIrMiIi,
PROTEST
,they tti ll / 1 11 611 4te* *at
_pap, tifiad.
IaBGW. GLOBE
Sub cripSo*,
• ‘47
PliatdelpV
4%` /Mk' Tartar 46 , gad at4ittock's
'alliiitatiftaStearEtiotal%kg. M o en. with sat.
4ariptionala.litagasina3.and Weekly Papers. at
Pi 'to ew o Ca, orpo-italta Pose. OEI9I
&y:
THE -REWARD
AND ing
RUS.S.IANIPES,BI E
THE rugemic - HAVE' 1101:111:1'LF.
be: n' exc'eeitinglY, *4414.
A. SELF,. 0148 al ita
shampion oflt&riglite if this vermtuttrin
we% a itty - rttaco._ bareiy escaped
he intlictiTmoillie penal-y ifinteiatt d eel
piectit4d #ha,klukf,T dtth forneisranco :would not
itait r_eeara...Par, enjoy the privilege and
tha protection afforded him ,atltherexpense of
diet y-iilf hare °bele!: the call
o the- battle -field of trat,:adopted , e- , nittryk while
46, - yitiraindche.teaponit.l -float ota, , eitizen after
-otioying tidt , prorates b •theldlbeYearX , sueena
einiatif oehinda fiat 'which itev o :7 - eit*bit' Per
iiSteptly planted insult and threatening • - at eve
y thins amer.oan..- - '
. With respeett4 hia banter ef.• 0:0;40 Pub3o
-1 4 1 un4eD4ar, thia *f,
• .
by which to obtain itformation' ftetlfebreiefft of
his inninese,whiotritexigh;ly ognaident woind be
chearibr boughtat 'that 1..r.0 we iaattittbe qua.-
4..0n , 0f honntg Att, hatj 4 dial/X*44lOlU
.itow; inaona neton NV rtiKarattentinleatw
'deed eig. 401 ni 0.44 taus
bine and ikainota,- tt•Fery.... way hams or his
ostjeot of erivinzlitefropt *Betty_ ark n ot thole,
thelitott `tititioludee-eyideneekof hiersinwil
neat tontionittott,fair oitnitetititid.Lllbittit ail
Withurrtie•mith'ute, that'll's"; s r4'"lnOie wti9 -
would impioretbeiralgir
...'
:11:flt.t.trerittr;'
•• . .I , 4 o aseelenil'ogogigtinn.
316419 Tacli,ErfiveL
RAP oinioittPdte is offeredtavartiwitlestroas of
jeontingAoz4mAtanki o appoinunewtosAtio firkt
eiasB,ll4l4Prk,lor e O AP* O
,47 Arkillim Viten*
Torft:"PabO. flat t, AdtitOn,igeo, Ling
PgutifNdet44 itlEof WNW* MAC mater!ala and
Ire;Angst tpxo Dpl yfill eignettwifi t it dl w. Ad
- -
Y.
GROS
10 Z. Ftx,.P.,
InA re ard - foriabrm,
GEORnilka.oll4.
- :"deolir No Ixtrotir - 417. es en3'.
T ine /kV-1 1 ,00IF—. - E . OlitiCal WELLING
.AW.l#Vilkuilgt,of'sto_upd.. et ~ . , nand
tt wauCAMIniP 4 , I 9 I 4 IPrk.,!•:'• , . ;
W/Ape:4l4.pr Ahiugmartc.goo .ci _l3 , - oven.
:Igart l W o ** lll 4:o3 , ...4q. ',Alois.. 4 . 'e : . r*
,* . angndiiir:to - Tpeatirpj tvee null - Totir.
--; EL ulimirmaitiEt
' ' ' lakigiget Wage
; 4 17...
RESENTIAVIIIE , ' : _ DAY'S I,,
ifeeittat-- - . - * oi
drit. -' - s '-'l , lr • r ' ' aYtia
" ''si Niiir:644 '. l m-.. .. - :,. n.'_
lisill'katifr 414iivioktatoct - el . . ~,,,,,D ,
WSW. Giola o4 4 1 WiRY - t - ::- - - • -
-9ff :AIOLD AIIFIVIIOI VIVA
4bl4l4ditil4idVfir jAAßronif
tlritlaifar*:qiie "Z; ---ii, 14 - 1 k
•i?,-,-.14.5 Vityzi t . . T g , Ir_ . _
. 41........ ,
AeltAkvaidontwaire lia"fruikbegkelik goblet
'0,... -tilkseCootausad ii , Jat , !ty c
foa l
siiventEmot.
, 11 .0 1, 141clAtfor t lanut ymi ts.:: i i ii. :, , ,,E.
- iatil;eD'i,..i r ...; ..a., 42 xittvitrect.
,•,tric--eVisKipll4o.ltitlfikt-qe,-
Wc;:q* 4 *4 77ll4 w °
, 1 , 02 „, ,
~,,,,
a •.t.c v....-....1 - e* - 1 -•r•z• -, 'Prr__
~., .- Se`,.ME - .V . ..
Ar4UPP , ACRVK A IRATAIBERIMM . NYIN
:Axe - mots& s.lentform*fcii liractsAit s , au.
in no i f i newill W r Al 4 e'-iliala.4.!fttr % - ME oe
Tot gliarallibtitbaiti§gistitii ent/Rer,l4. ma
hereafter reik*,ttijilte:bitilaum iforf.49MPitil n
'the Provtat Guard in this city. ~, -.-
lia Th4a.-- I R-klieAmont„cf...,-EennaylvatiW Jililiti
ee
...been- ttensinted - for"nrefost -- datr. th
emillfiarkteePtlitkon-le itOtif that reM
Mine. and lan* further brderb Wifribb gebbinbe
Owdiqr in Alkeitzfp ;Math 0rc..V.9 Mire auk at
tadments, wet. be no Mabel,' and armed, wilt b
sw pt I
sent to the ' ' iriitithharee at Camp Gunk
nat;- r.. - LA Vi- .013. la R.
,Ilefeiriffi i e tip or ukememnpl a. opg iza ty th
51InceWer - r zingesjoined'ofthier la ' • c
paelr'-eletathinalt,iO4litetitinfaffilontrite m
; and in thifeaMensaittive - --ifitinter
telkeeNtugganiritiz rozetorirea Siff
on. wfilica al the oilloendos b
Tun. nist l ,v","..,e"T-Z :4 - FIY ,
The term . i . p et - Oita Eiencommenc
(MO the -04 4 110 - tmortlinnfardsthr, and a
olio hate. to*. • • - • me e any awn;
. or- . .• • ~ •
lladlih-tl_
t • . 1
'.Z '
'f.l
bye •on,vidate IV o br r A l
ph
eo . e
martial, aktough teeped fornth* /of
they wet
w ed may bite e ii,. biffertetheir arrest aa.
A r ewa z aifl'i e es'i►oflar! sad<the
nnees 4
aPPretleMW t r i ,
4 4.0.1 d fortheliaire* Men
deserter eekion. m oats . of the commendla
effnefirlievoilr-in - whom thkileserte
vas dammed. --- - -- - - •
-00.•;14 4iffelintifttiaih.RighinestVirmilrease
Militm:nill be rerrelfroset datgrAt Maw B o w
&adjoin jilt regiment in the fite&.±-,- : -., •
, •-. • -:, :•;•-bite esar
- dlirld '-••• -i." I
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= igroalmoiblg as u
w Ologid; spat orsk
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