* r: , *l.;„
,
3- 17 255,: •1
'' , : l ' ; .' : ' ,:. ''' ' -' . ; ..-, -..k:A . 'g 4,• ; 0
..,,,..,
~
'l',':`X-`,f
P -1 :- 4 - :*T.t. 4 k , '7:
. Couneel
__ !: .4:04.,.' :s i lit itt 4 - 4 1
Iv
~ 4
,iiitt
-4 I 4 " . * i says: "The
g i
~,:,!%.„1, - ---- ,-;- .-
,-..-. ); soldiers have '
lea
Tt
EAltartriai IVAELLAII
OF NEW-.TERSET
I.IIIPOVIA WOE PMECSIDEN I:
.P
dtolet ft Ammo-
OF OHIO,
rptitociaTs.
' tiring the mimes of- all Democrats
ho are in the army not assessed to the
' ' ecutire - Vomniittee, that assessments
y be t procured and taxes be paid.
The. Azar-Wive COMMittee will be
1161001401:Tel day at their room, corner
of Fifth and Smithfield streets, or at au
ipfilfilktthoji9Orptary, No. ; 103 Fourth
01; oommrrrEE.
AiiitruspoN car coristsTENev.
Mho:PittsbnrghOommeralal,vesterday ,
devoted one.of itriaMpit colarnua to the
44 - in whiehitA - o show that
tWi4....1_1861;1"v0 'nod opinions
aitaaion different from
lent. Even if
very
those we.
this were true,
stningO,--.oeaose There issci
43alerli:a *hose mind has not chafil=
la2the rapidly changing scenes
•ounded. But as
de-
taken; we ente r
= now in relation to alaverY'artid,
neettort with the rebellion, that we en
tertained when hostilities began. But
let this tess for the present.
- The article from which the Commer
tial quotes, to prove our inconstancy
firioh. the slavery question, was the pro.
thaction of an Abolitionist, entitled
-I'4 DOOMED Pnopng," and was pub
lished during the absence of the proprie
tor of, this paper, and while it was in
cha*eof a-gentleman since deceased.
aitifipi. - "4 2 tlie proprietor returned
home site; t ele in; question was die
clailthed editorially. This, we,presume,
is sufficient explanation for one con
, .14ted with a daily newspaper; articles
liTiiititli l get into editorial columns not in
iiiiided',tor there. , and 'expressing semi
.
nientsViiieriaiide with the-usual tone of
the papet. But to come to the impor
tant point in the Commercial's article;
,ailuding'to the unanimity of the people
in their support of the Administration
List-the breaking out of the rebellion,
, _thatlit - iper remarks:
is almost to be regretted that many who
unstained the President In the beginning have
Inoved recreant to their duty, and are to-day
l eal Vng . (VO: he d rltrlg fs t c h f t el el of
en t i l i gd f irrh7
tivtibuMli Post, b l oyally right In the ' beginning,
but madly wrong now. , .
, -Tho position of this paper is now what
it was, and what it intends t be; it is for
the restoration of the Union under the
Constitution; and, because Mr. Lincoln
ium clianged the purpose of the war into
an avowed crusade for negro emanclpa
hot}, it is no reason why we should
change also.
The object °film war 4 as , declared by
the President;:ivas the,stOration of the
Union, slides long akill adhered to that '
policy the most enthrialastic
_supporters
he had were RemocratsoMt Iti! an evil
hour he *43 11:4 2 i1 exactions of
ranatiest: ilia Ando*** : - war has
been avowedly gfolition
_purposes,
and not -tithe 'restoration of the Union.
This loieriti his party have announced,
and thisii'why: we 'epticute .hiai We
are fox theiftliooiiii - last , iittd always;
Lincoln:WM:lllW destructien of slavery
as the first tOndftion of union, and will
listentoinozpropositions of peace until
= 4.
the - 'Pettit ` utterly abandons slavery.
And because we will not follow the Pres
ident in his infamous course, a course
icalculated to entail war upon us for
twenty years to come, we are conaider
ed bythes:phrenzy of Abolitionism as
being derelict of duty to our govern
ment All theinconsistency, the crim
inal. inconsistency has been upon the
part of tho President and those who
urged-14w to -his present course. We
and our noble candidate McClellan are
for the Union; we are for it in any way
it can be restored, and we care not
what , or> Who suffers that stands
in the way of its restoration. If slavery
_la en °Wattle let it go; if Abolitionism
is a barrier, let it go too. Bat not so
xith Mr. Lippoln; the• restoration of the
Union he has rendered impossible if hie i
present policy is to cmtrol the country.
He is not now waging war for the Union
but for Southern subjugation and negro
emancipation. Be is dragging the
White millions of the North into a war
'not Air. tilt; integrity of the Union, but
to forcelis Abolition opinions' upon an
unwilling people. As well might he at-
tempt to force his religious convictions
—if he has any—upon the Jews of the
country, as to force the people of the
SoUth to .become . Abolitionists. And
Yet they must do so, or he will not per
nathem to‘rettirn ie the Union. In this
crusade we are not with Mr. Lincoln,
but opposed to 'MM. ' No'one but nn
reflecting fanatio would expectlii restore
thiiithion by the means he has . 4dopted;
- .Means which help the first days of his
44geftlistratiou, pronounced unconsti
k*upnAll ap4 mere "bulls against the
come Year s of experience have
•-.provertzgo... he was right in the begin
ning, ailikimndreds of thousands of.new
made grai4lii:itrt AMmberiess widows
-and orphaim attest that he is criminally
and persistently * Tong r now 130 be
lieving ouf.bttkdiie#::lo 6 '-uet:unly not
upport hini, liiit , le*ek. rid, of him as
•L -
• -%; Wiira'tlie t char f Bomb ~...1413,1W70....P.41,t.1
sattopleif •
Pl ll 4. l ‘iYQr
Ig l3 '-
• fi Y i , '
= '
SIMENES
Bth, 10th, and
Light Battery
of the 29th (E
only 491 ballo#, .
among 128 towns.
secretly enveloped, and no one can pos
sibly know how they stand until elec
tion day. Mr. Wattlea-the Democratic
Commissioner for this county, reports
that 4 Ylis..,t _lVlstgOV,l.t.pgie.c.k.e ur , t 4n.
and fairness br,,otliCers mid ,m e n, a nd,
80. !fat tits 14 sash; there-was no, attempt
to infliience any , man in the selection; of
his - ste; Be 'found, however, '*lutts" is
u4iirimisly tric,„'iliat all''*e;:c:e4iiol tid
: beertTflooded with .She ingil—rdilikaous
libels against McClellan; - which - lhere .
was iinpossibtlitrilf ctteractirig..,lln
!Sat, thn soldiers arancit t peiinit*d to see
any other.reailing. Abeam .tkia,disgraceful
trash, and it is amatter.nl wonder that
McClellan gets any ‘'ii:itesst . all, except
frogs those yho Peteninll.ty Served,nider
him, and knows : the falsity Of all *e
charges against him. Connecticut will
I not get 'more ',than ' from'/2,000 143 -8,090
' `votes out of 'the ca trips."
e
b
, _ „ , _ .„
A grand rally of the -Democracy
was held last evening in the Diamond,
Allegheny City. An imixtense crowd
gathered on the: spot at an early hour,
as it bad been• announced that Hon.
John L. Dawson was about to address
the audiente. The Meeting wits most
enthusiastic, and when the speaker ap
peared on the •platform he was hailed
with several hearty cheers. Ills speech
was received with the most flattering
•obation, and he was frequently in-
W he most enthusiastic out-
He entertri—
ndience for
upwards of an hour,
°•
cs of the day, and g v
:orrtiption and
bursts -6'
imbetillty o
tton. He looked on General
as the great standard bearer of the Dem
ocratic party, and the man in whom the
hopes of the entire country are concen
trated. On resutping his seat he was
enthuaiastically cheered by the audi
ence. After him W. J. Kountz and Bev.
eral other distinguished speakers enter
tained the audience till a late hour.
Vir Lincoln's Tennessee plan, says
the World, which Andy Johnson is car
rying into execution, is the one outrage
which honest Republicans will not bear.
It is a gross, avowed, and insolent at
tempt to accomplish his re-election, by
usurpations. It was exposed and de
nounced as such by Wade and Davis.
The exposure did not prevent Lincoln
from putting It In the way of execution.
Republicans would have borne anything
but that. That they will not bear, and
the November polls will Teach Mr. Lin
coln the fact. The Republican journals
are muzzled and dumb, but men of all
parties denounce it as the boldest and
most shameless crime, and it is making
votes for McClellan by the hundreds
daily.
re - There' was a very cheering dis
play of Democratic strength in Ver.
Belles, our banner township, last even
ing, the 20th. The meeting was organ
ized by the selection of Chas. B. Kenny
of this city President; John McCloskey
of Port Perry, Vice President, and Wm.
Blueff, Secretary. Mr. Kenny on taking
the chair briefly addressed the meeting,
and afterwards introduced Mr. Fritz of
Pittsburg, and Wm. Met:}Wl, Esq.,
who, in a mingled vein of sarcasm and
argument, entertained the audience till a
late hour. If all the townships were as
thoroughly alive as Versailles, Lincoln
would not 'have 4,000 majority in the
county.
rairWe are indebted to a Democratic
friend for a copy of a speech delivered
by A. J. Baker Esq., on the 30th of Sep
tember at the Central Club Room, In
this city. The address is an able one,
and worthy one of far more pretensions
than is its author. It shows an intimate
knowledge of the questions it discusses,
and they are disposed in a sound logical
manner.
Qom" Lincoln grows greater as a Joker
every day. Just now he is playing the
part of the "little joker." "Yon pays
your money and you takes your choice, '
he says to the Tennessee loyalists.
"You can vote for me or you can stay
at home. My man ,
Andy has bayonets
enough to make you do .one thing or the
other." •
rir Col. Max Langenschwartz, this
distinguished champion of the people's
rights on the old Continent, has arrived
in this city, and this evening will ad
dress the Germans of Allegheny city.
We wish all of our German friends ,to
turn out this evening and hear this dis
tinguished patriot and 'fearless advocate
of Democracy, • ,
How THEY Lops ilia.—The official
report from New Orleans sap that ten
thousand freed negroes have starved to
death in the past two years. It is one
of the peculiar beauties of AbOlition
philanthropy that it enables slaves .to
exchange the comforts of servitude for
the miseries of freedom. All the Abo
litionists desire is to get free negroes , to
work the plantations of the South when
.they come into the possession of 9ov
emment favorites under the confiscation
Ali order has been' issued by the Pro
vdst Wombs' General forbidding the
ffediting or officers on the last call for
troops anti accepting such as may be
orignally mustered in with new organ
izations 'since the call of July 18th.
Officers — who allciw theniselves to be
thus credita expciii3 them Selves to the
penalty of summa ilimnissaL
,
TER mionster'eanicm, -The largest in
-the world, will beleeted at Fort- Handl
ton this morning, the arrangeinents for
'its trial on Monday laat,'as •at
tended not having bee carnpleted'at that
time. It 3a desiginid4o,lfre Itetp ' s h ots,
commeneing about eleven o'cliek.' • 'The
bill nsed, in this giiiiiitiVinACAialf a
ton. --ir`r..iaratd: •
•
COSTVI3II, plea BMA
-1,40 4 1p0M1....;4 1 0 3 '
101 - ,OFAAtt,,
, • . -,y_tArecgriirkelremt`the
1101 la s ,year
"-:
1:4 7 Witidgpmt f9r:abottt,
tliikskilariers
1 7 1 41)40 147- '
-1:.
~....-..„, e .e.,-,--- , Tie•
. e• r f'- , '.: ::;;;;':10.11PE30 N. - 'etpett . .I(eitt pointedly ask the gnesheip
--., 0, •
tieel- ,-, - ; ' l a A s a met a ' "`Do awing a monarchy?" As honest , '
To v,,.; 'D i rr .1 .4 :!1'` 411.6 ' " r: - 'De enitiglealone for the welfare tai''
ber tatty to want - to get rid of tthe; p lt u ° a , l 4 : ': L ' ,..Or Bts an
the same tar
nda o
e one. is - h a te.•Viro:see, a g a mm a 0 ,
Anierliittn4lAzen deeply solicitous Abo on. usurpation;' bbliterating all
the ,1,
.
, After3lolAlLeetion, I have reach-. Meekest bulwarks-of : Ong:Constitution"
nberts of hi fh h e t , r - l e an n =.of our fear e r'
elferAf,our country,.l address
iyt, com et nis i our recent ad- al fradom where ere thel* N 1' 11
y - ear y..e.
the cone , , Y
vent in this c.onmunity, as a political gone ,And if need reaelts have not
speaker, has been as predjudicial to the b
mono hiaeen ught abtatit l
rule, under by the worst form of
the plea of mili
best interests' of - the Church as it has tary cessity, we say in the language
been fruitliairieltrirtieratihn upon the o f Ep . .opal liturgy, from - all monarchy,
blic idtid i Yotti trositi'on is a- Blatt • ,;`'Gootr.iordidelivarttal" Like your party.
pu 4., . ,
Christian church ~ you hfulged in 'all the customary bailie
of,ete-ALlite,-.11gett1 3 1. , -C.4 110 thg* concerning ' an approaching
in the world, your reputation as a think_ t termigion of the way, the starvation
er4 eitilatilarid loan: tiflaters, and your of the path, despondency in Rebeldom,
beenniandinglitifittened" as a 'Christian the rolfing of the cradle and the grave,
and air entertaining pictures man u•
orator, enable you to wield the vas t
factureiby "Loyal leaguers" as a cloak
moral powerreligions machinery
0- f this, for grate, hospitals, financial ruin and
continent as perhaps no other contem- the dre We thought that a Bishop
Persil divine can. You enjoy the rep- wouldave risen to the gravity of the
. , issue. kt all events the community
utation of being a 'thinking man. The
might lye been spared the pain which
reeponsibilities of the ministerial office a auceding remark occasioned. As you
must have forced themselves upon your viewelthat army of contractors and
dig— hom e with smiling faces and
attention. I know of the titles and h v ,
ace
8, you reminded them that
'nisiithwhiclecclesiastic formula has e a Y O 4
a Vtt those o were gone were scarcely
, I
t n vested your name, what are you ? A misted Scarcely missed, Bishop? Not
minister of Christ. What the charter of iby Slag. Put a similar question to
, your divine appointment? The comma- I
° nr. wlWe_
d orp hans.
1 widow!. Gene 1 Ask the
Hays and
ra s Jackson,
' nion of our Lord-"Go ye into all the I Cols. Bk and Rippey, and the thou
world and preach the Gospel to every sands otthers of their departed bus
attire." Mark the text. Not go ye l bands ti sacrificed themselves upon
disciples and preach tie Gospel
go the sheaf their country are not ac-
Bishops, politics. Not preach here a countedissed?
little Gospel, and there a little politics. A yerold unchristian remark for a
No c but preach my Gospel; and a wise christiatishop to make. Better had
commentator writing in the light o f the you matsted the spirit of your Divine
o " of
present time would have added that
La ster zarusW e shouldwept at
dear the ly like grave"
to fol
when Christ said Gospel he meant Gos- i
I low you.ough all the succeedinre
-land not negrophobia. The sole ob..
pe data But apse
merits ohur long ad .
ject for which the Church of Christ in 1
forbids. re are reluctantly compelled
this world exists is the Conversion of'
to leave 2. In conclusion we would
sinners. The Church militant is pre
respectfeurge that if the Church of
paratory to the Church triumphant. In
Christ it shine with the splendor of
his ministrations, the ambassador of
her noon glory, her officers must re
Christ must be careful that his teaching
member `assertion of Christ, "I came
and exarraple are laehioned after those ot
not to dey but to fullfill." As it is
his Divine Master. In him must be
• h the old Aa has crept into the Church,
ultinifeated a like spirit to that wh ic h
' defil e d Oa tio f
,nc ty the Temple, laid
suggested the reply, "Render unto
~ unclean Its upon the altar, crept into
C r the things which are Caner's.
a Biet
A spirit which acts in harmony with ,tw , shoprtart and turned a Bishop's
e. .
the provisions of the 10th commie)d. t i
To BislS
%V A t.itatnguege of which is so ex• ,_ SON.
_ ___
F " ' tbe subject of coveteousuess, i
'nor at na -e ‘ t is his." Think of , IiCLAMATION.
______en.hor e and sWeii.. w it as the best ; tECUTIVE OFFICE, t
I FRarOIIT, Oct. 17, 1884.
To the mace( the Election and Citizens of
Kentucky
On Mont the Bth day of November
next, the li voters of Kentucky will
have the rito select, in accordance
with the ruand regulations of law,
Electors tot the vote of this State for
President Vice President of the
I United Stat Every legal voter should
cast his votcording to his own tree
and unconslied choice, with at hon •
eat andpatri judgment, and without
fear of hin&e.
I The appresions of many have been
startled to (that the military anther
hies will intro and attempt to control
the election4'bese fears bays been'
awakened by: declaration of martial
law over Kecky just preceding the
August clecti, and by tfie incidents
connected theith,and by the contlnn
mice of marti,w, without any neat
skin or rvason 3 preference therefor.
The practiteernmon sense of the
loyal anti iawiding people of Ken- ,
tucky can see reason fur being singled
out for militaree, at a time when the
civil nuthoritiee fully established,and
competent to theergencies of govern-
As martial it operates only upon
those within times of military opera
tions, and not m adverse forces, and
is only warrantevhere active hostili
t es exist, it is netiafactory answer to
those fears to label raids and go er _ 1
rilla depredationiake martial law ne
cessary.
Rebels and g-rillas must he met
with martial forgot martial law. No
guerrilla was eve:arted from his bush, 1
or rebel soldier frdened irom his pur
pose, or law•brier intimidated into
obedience of limey a declaration 011
martial law. Mail law in Kentucky
must expend its fie upon the loyal tit
ir.en, as it cannot brought to bear upon
the rebels or guerhs. Nor is martial
1414,- required to mower our soldiers to
give battle to rebe.or hunt down guer
rillas.
From this comm sense view, which 1
is apparent to the tuition ofall,
mar -1
tial law declared or Kentucky assumes'
to many the aspecbf a menace; and,
therefore, they appl to me, Irons all
directions, to knowlf we are to have a
free electioa." T.tl Constitution de
clares that "all eectims shall be free and
equal." lithe efices of election will
do their duty, ad tie citizens witl man
fully support then b the discharge of
duty, we wil here "a free election."
The offices °election - are civil °th
eme-derive thir powers from, and
have all ugh data, prescribed by, civil,
authority. 'llie:can only look to the'
rules prescribd y law as their exclu
sive and mil] no of duty. They can
not regard °why any order, in rela
tion to electon ; from any military
source whatreewithout violating their
oath. An oder from any military
source, directd tcthe officers of elec
tion, and asseuing to direct their duties,
or to control a resrict the right of suf
frage, is not oiy at outrage upon civil
liberty, but anintult to the honor of
the officers of leaion, and should be so
resented.
The militaryuh
, .1 o Cies have nothing
to do with elect a is, and have no au
thority or right, e officers or soldiers, t 9
interfere therewih. At elections all are
citizens-none Gre soldiers. Citlienship
is t the highest saws of the man. The
soldier is but eeitizen employed in the
military servic-not in the civil. The
duty of the solders is to support-not
to overthrow c control the civil author.
ity. He is to r-establishithe civil au
thority whereit has been overborne by
revolt-not to verrule or usurp civil au
thority.
If, therefore,any military officer shall
show himself a regardless of duly as to
assume to diret or control the officers
of election,ineshould treat - such orders
with indlgnanthontempt and acorn obe
dience which 'apnea perjury and cow
ardice in you.
If military Nee is brought to menace
the officers of ilection or voters, your
1 duty is clearlysiarked out by law. The
law is as bindug upon the soldiers as
upon any othei citizen. He has no more
right to violateit, and is as amendable
to its penalties. As no officer of any
rank, from the President down, has any
right or authorty to interfere with elec
tions, no orderto do so can legalize the
act. If there in sufficient power in the
citizens presentat any plate where such
interference may be attempted to arrest
the offenders, and hold them over tb an
swer to the violated laws, it will be the
duty of the sheriff to make the arrest in
such case. He has authority to require
the aid of every citizen, and it should
be readily and promptly given, in de
fense of a common right-of a blood
bought franchise. If the force employ
ed to interfere with the election be too
great, at any place of voting, to be ar
rested, the officers of election, in such
case should adjourn, and not tweezed
with•the eleetiote .- rf you areitnable tb
hold le free election; y n otte,ditty in to hold
none . at all, Mit alljtiorn, and.eepert`the
offenders to the next grand jury or your
county, for indiettyeighpdpnediahment.
Thule the'latifutiltaig: fit At4o*.i. nn-
lawful attempts to - disturb the freedom
of elections.
anti ...., ....,,
minister 100 Directly ti"initdis..„.,,, t. nf th ,,
grand distinctive feature of the Minibus
rial office, by introducing subj. cts for.
eign to the religious questions at lasse..,
he greatly impairs his influence as a re
ligious teachyr.
If a minister, on Sabbath morn
, ing, anpounces that we are all sin
ners and proposes the Gospel rem
edy,such a man will deserve and receive
my earnest support. But if on Tuesday
night that same minister steps abide
from the Christian platform, mc late the
political rostrum, and tells me by being
a Democrat I am false to myself and
country I should consider him a bad
politician and a knavish shepherd. So
would every Democrat. Will such a
course pour oil upon the troubled
waters? Are such the effective means
for building the walls of Zion? Per
haps, ministerial Abolitionism considers 1
1 that Abolitionism is rapidly becoming
shoddy, that shoddy cares little for
moral or religious obligation, that shod
dy is a child of the devil, and that to
reach shoddy's deprieVed heart Ministe
rial Abolitionism must stump for Lin.
coin. Very well, Mr. Bishop, but bear
in mind that whew' shoddy's voice is
heard alma-tine- -you. - n) mini or praise,
when shoddy's emphatic "amens" en •
dorse your appeals to a throne of grace,
when shoddy's reverend face is bared at
your altars, when portions of shoddy's
honest gains are poured into the treasu
t7 of the Lord, the Church, in its va
rious departments home and foreign,
will rest upon shoddy contracts and
that when the contracts end so will the
church, In vain will you call upon
Democratic Methodism. The principles
which have been hooted from the tem
ples of God by Abolitionism as a pesti -
knee—to strife which your priestly offi.
cers have waved their African incense'
and
workpriuciples shall form theg
work of church which, rising m the
ashes of the fm;mer system, shall regard
,
with a sacred reverence the principles
of our most holy Faith. I need not
dwell, Mr. Bich 'p, on the second point
the failure of your effort to produce any
lasting conviction. The meeting as a
whole may be characterized as a conviv.
ial gathering of Abolitionism full blown
with pride. It was a strange compound
of speculators, contracters, extermina
tors, finch jurists, substitute .brokers,
ministers who had stolen the livery of
Heaven in which to serve the Devil
valiant home guards, men of large word s
but who, having brought action to the
birth, have not strength to deliver.
Before such an audience did you stand.
Announced to advocate the cause of
Sabbath schools on the previous eve-.
ning, you declined on the plea of havino
to address your fellow citizens. What,
Bishop, sabbath schools superceded by,
politics? Your tellow-citizens? Yes,
Bishop, the men who vote the last
man, and the last dollar .to prosecute
this war themselves excepted. But per•
haps you like some of your friends urge
that your address was not a partizan ef
fort
Let us see. It was partizan for the
following_ reasons.
Ist. You consented to deliver your
address in compliance with the request
of an. Abolition Petition.
2nd. You spoke in a Hall under ren
tal by the Abolition politicians.
3rd. From one of the windows of the
Hall hung a Lincoln and Johnson trans
parency.
4. The meeting was under control of
a President, several Vice Presidents and
Secretaries which fact stamped it politi
cal.
5. AU the officers of the meeting were
Abolitionists.
6. An intimate acquaintance with
the character of- loyal leagues justifies
the supposition that such a demonstra
tion as the one in question would opper
ate to their advantage.
7. You stated that God had at last
Granted us a General thereby seeking
with a very stale joke, probably one
from Abraham's bosom, to fasten in-
competency upon the Democratic stand
ard bearer Geo. B. McClellan.
Now, Bishop, are not such reasons
almost tantamount to proof. A word or
two on your speech and we are done.
The harmony of the meeting was de
stroyed at the commencement. Dr.
Page stated that he was assured by the
Committee that. Party politics would not
be touched. Yon stated that having
given no pledge you were free from all
restraint. , Evidently a lie with the COM.
mittee or perhaps they intended ft for
"Sarkasum."
Youassumed that various scientific dis
coveries and Inventions which preceded
this rebellion were appliances instituted
by Divine Providence for improving the
conduct of this bloody war. Do you,
Bishop, honestly believe in such prepar
ative agency? Do you, believe in man's
free.agency or in, the ,*.Presbyterian de
cree !.Do you believe.thatian all oxen:l
in/ Lepahvi4onicol byudirect4Mterference
munc . WWiereeolutionmicsf peace by the
counsels of war? Do you believe that
God delights tailllopdshed, devastition,
feadueol4l,luktbroes:anii.couvalskins of
freedom? Of dolowthink that the in
-' tctOkAkritiAls Y94' Woke
were design 7 our wise- and benefi
cent Creator to shoal us the edVentagefi
===
laws regulating elections pre l
*rifle -ail the duties of the officers, , an&
*All the qualifications and tests of thee .
voter. °hoer* thoseples, and Annei-', ,
other. None o.her ate4f lhoritylor;
binding.
`The only differences inll4,
goferning this election affgOtheOrecg!
tionn-,isin the privilpgejatten ticOtit:'t
irenttteky soldier at thUnlitWOn.wigilhee.
In the State or Federal tuffiice, of voting,
if he be a legal voter of the State, at any
precinct he may be at in the State, and
if out of the State, of voting at his camp.
Poll-books and instructions have been
prepped and sent -, to all the regiments
outside of the State.
The-portions of theact-approved Feb
ruary p i 1864, which-relateeto the .801-
diers voting in the State, is in the 651-
lowing wprde, viz: . ,
"That all qualified Voters:of the State
who shall be in the military service of
the United States or of this State, either
within this State or without the same,
on the day of the next Presidential 'etec-
Lion, shall be entitled to exercise the
right of suffrage. at - the electionto••be
held pursuant to law on the Tuesday
next oiler the first Monday in November
next for the election of electors of Pres
ident and Vice President of the United
States at any voting precinct in this
State, whether•resident-h~herein or not."
The act "aptirnied , Mareh 11 h , 1862,
amending the law of expatriatiOn, em
bodied in my proclamatirm' :to' the offi
cers, &c., of election, of Juiy 22d, 1864,
should be strictly and faithfUlly enforc
ed according to its own, provisions.
To protect the elective franchise% and
preserve a free election, the officers
must look to the laws regulating elec
tions, adopt the rules and apply the
tests therein prescribed, and permit none
others Lobe impressed.
There being no power or authority in
the Federal or State Governments to au
thorize military interference with elec
tions, it follows, as a consequence, that
any such interference, under any pre
tence whatever, must be a wanton vio
lation of law, and places the perpetra-
tors in rebellions contumacy to the 'Gov
ernment. To support and vindicate the
laws, and maintain and defend thelights
sacred to free Government, is the duty
of every good citizen. Should your fears
of unlawful interference of military
forces be realized in any county, or at
any precinct, pursue the legal mode of
meeting it—but do not blame your Oar -
ernment for lawless acts of our soldiery.
Let the blame rest on those who have
power but who fail to control and pre
vent it.
The Constitution and laws, the ge
nius and spirit of our free Government,
alike oppose and condemn. such acts.
Because the law of our Government
condemns and punishes unlawful inter
ference with the freedom of elections,
we should the more firmly stand by and
maintain it. Our laws do not condemn
robbery more than they condemn an
unlawful interference with elections.
No one would think of turning against
the Government because he had been as
sailed and plundered by the robber.
Upon the contrary, he would resist the
robber to the utmost of his power—over
come him if able, and appeal him to the
laws for punishment. The right to have
a tree election has the highest sanctions
of toil. Government; and authority can—
not be given to disturb its freedom.
The assumption of such power, There
fore, by any person, whether in civil or
military authority, State or Federal, will
be but the assumption of the bandit and
robber—that might is right—and should
be met by a bravo and manly opposi
tion, and a to jai enforcement of the
laws of our Government.
By observing the rules prescribed by
4.-••• are, Tcrtr, .124-y rut= of duty, we Intl
have—what we have a right to have—"a
free election."
To the,citizens I will add, it is your
duty, each and all, to stand together in
maintaining and defending this right,
sacred to tree government, whenever
and wheresoever and by whomsoever
assailed. No matter how widely you may
differ in views of policy or choice of can
didates, you have a common and indi
vidual interest in maintaining and de
fending for all and for each the freedom
of elections. Divide as you please in
your choke of candidates—this is your
right--but stand together to the utmost
extremity in maintaining and defending
this right, common to all, the security
of all and the privilege of each. I trust
there may not be any, such effarts to in
terfere with the elections as many ap
prehend; but I know that the people
have the power to have a free election
if they have the will; and will stand
together in defence of their right. The
people of Kentucky are a law-abiding,
loyal, and much-enduring people, and
will ever be found struggling "to main
tain and defend the supremacy of the
Constitution,and to preserve the Union,
with all the dignity, equality and rights
of the several States unimpaired;' but
will not accept a military despotism as a
substitute for Constitutional Govern
ment.
To the people whose right is to have
—is intrusted the defence and protection
of the purity and freedom of the elec
tion. My faith does Lot falter nor mind
doubt as to the issue. "All elections
shall be free and equal," is the mandate
of tire Constitution, and the flat of the
people.
THOS. E. BRAMMETTE,
Governor of Kentucky
The Rights of the Press
Judge Grier, in the 11. S. Court,
very forcibly vindicated the right of
free discuss'on and private prop
erty, in condemning the seizure of
the Jeffersonian Office by Mar
shal Millward, at the instance of
District Attorney Coffee. The seizure
was made in August, 1861, at a time
when public feeling was very high, and
everything which reflected in the least
upon the Administration was denoun
ced as treasonable. Without any au
thority from the President, the District
Attorney issued an order to seize the
property of the Jefferson ian a Demo
cratic paper published at West Chester.
Tho Judge charged the jury that there
was no justification for the seizure ) that
the District Attorney had no right to is
sue such an order anti the Marshal none
to execute it. The right to issue writs
belongs to the Courts alone. whichev
er way the jury may decide, this dictum
from the bench in defence of prilrate
rights and popular liberty will have a
good effect in reEtraining public, officers
within the bounds of their authority, as
regulated by law, a departure from
which, if tolerated, must lead to the
most odious kind of oppression where
the people have a right to look for pro
tection and security. Public officers
should remember that they are not par.
tisans in office, and are only called to
vindicate violated law, when. the pro.
ceedings under which they-act are clear
-I.y regular and front sufficient authority.
The jury rendered a verdict in favor of
the plaiptiff for $5OO 33.
WE have some important intelligence
from Bermuda, via Halifax, brought to
the latter port by the steamship liku
rocudatos, in regard to - the ,rebe i. pirates
and blockade runners. .TheTalbtitassee
and Edith left Wjp4ligtsm„ , " - A. one
night recently l'or*vusticat raw Th e
blockade runner Little. Hattlei , which
left the,sitme•nJght, hAdenwittv six. hun
dred bales Or eol*ii- ,-Md. , ,,arrlved at
Bermuda. The Hope,.with fifteen hun
dred bales,, Ta,leon• 'lvith - Seved
'hundred', ..laalk from gton, _had
arrived at Nassam .. The new steel plated
steamer .Coldrieti'Utinto,' fret% •Irtim a
ATM& ithipYard, and designed lox block
ade running, sailed from Halifax last
evening for some -Southern port. •
';: - • -4 - --- -s. •OM PHILLIP
f*athis fi; '7."..-.xt Abraham 1 11 4
7e '-'•-• •
00.11: II II ' lealPoint
z- o • . _ p -.• , Wo
A).TEELESO; • 1.1)(BMILE, DESPO'I I IO.
e.... , , i ,
Whole Despotism for the North—Half ,
Despotism for the Sonth-.Lib- !,-..
arty for None.
HIS RE-ELECTION THE GREATEST DANGER TO TH
COUNTRY.
Line°inen4 Bewq(ll4ore Despotic
T4aTi 1911)Ple.04:'
Prole the N. Y. Woeld of „Itroxiiteki
Last evening Cooper;., Institute watt
crowded, on.the' occasion of an- oration
from Wendell Phillips on, the ,presiden
tial election. Rev. Dr. Cheever opened
the meeting and_pro - cieded, belore intro
ducing Mr. Phillips,to reatia long speech
which he bad written for the occasion!
As usual, with that gentleman's efforts,
it was very prosy and tedious, and the
audience, after listening for'about _three
quarters of- an hour, concluded they had
enough, and calledlrom all parts of the
house, for "Phillips." "Phillips," Dr:
Cheever was unable to proceed for some
moments, and when comparative - silence
was restored, said he hail but one more
sentence to speak, and they might rest
assured he would -not leaye thestage un r
til he had said it. This he'did, and then
introduced the orator of the evening.
Mr. Phillips proceeded in his - usual
graceful and eloqtent manner to expound
the principles of his abolition faith.' For
thirty years, he said, he had labored to
break up the Union.in the interest of jus
tice, and now he labored to save it in the
same interest. The same curse he in
voked on the old Union he Would invoke
on a new Union if it isnot founded on
justice to the negro„.Spience, must either
demonstrate that the negro is not a man;
or politics mnstsecord to lard equality
tA
at the tialloox and in nffides - ortrust.
We are not fighting for Union. As Lin,
coin proclaimed to Niagara's thunder,
we are fighting for Union and liberty.
[Applause.] He judged Mr. Lincoln by
his words and deeds, and so judging he
was- not willing, so far as he could pre
vent it, to trust Abrahtun Lincoln with
the future of this country. [Hisses and
applause, long continued.] Suppose
they should let him assign the reason for
that. ("Go on," and hisses.] Ye . was
going to look over the record of Mr.
Lincoln. Not from any wish to crimi
nate him for the past. There is an old
phrase ot "indemnity for the past and se
curity for the future." He was willing
to forgive the past and ask only, securi
ty for the future. Let it he .granted that
Mr. Lincoln is honest, if they would,
and that he only made mistakes. They
would remind him that Mr. Lincoln is
pledged to liberty and Union. He would
not say what he thought, that that
pledge was wrung out of him by the
Cleveland movement, and was a mere
electioneering pledge itself. Mr.. Lincoln
is a politician. Politicians are like the
bones of a horse's fore shoulder, not a
straight one in it. A reformer - is ;like a
Doric column of iron, straight, strong,
and immovable. It is a momentous re
sponsibility to trust Mr. Lincoln, where
we want a Doric column, to stand stern
and strong for the nation. -'Mr. Phillips
then proceeded to review the early 'his
tory of the war, saying that never be
fore did a people so _lavishly pour out
their strength and treasure, and never
did rulers prove amineompetent to use
and direct it. He thought the President
done right in imprisoning -discontented
men in military forts, suppressing news
papers, and the like. That was not the
despotism he complained of: But he
complained that, on the 1 1 1th -of May,
Arguelles, the Cuban, was arrested in
his room, so much .by stealth; that his
wife did not know for three days, what
had become of him, and by the order of
Mr. Lincoln consigned -to a-Spanish dun
geon. It was a well-settled - principle
that a criminal should not - be anriender
ed to another nation unless through the
provisions of treaty, and no
. treaty,
2 ex-
I with Spain. Muller wait accused
n lamination. before a -great nation
lan rendered that bloody right hand to
(
England, with whom we. have a, treaty.
Mr. Seward had not a little evidence ' to
show against Arguelles, 'btit seized him
by stealth in the dusky morning,
and hurried `
him - away, gagged and
unaccused. ~ NOpoleon did ,nothing
worse,_Constitutionally sperddrig,'when
,he kidnapped 'the ' deputies. Kid
napper is the only word for the man
who ordered Arguelles caught, and sent
to Cuba. (Hisses and applanse4.• - T.A
voice—" Who.do you want elected Pres
ident?" Other voices—" Speak right
out." "Who's your man.for President,.
that's whatl want ,to ?know?" ''Don't
you want Old Abe elected?" Cheers
for "Old Abe." Hisses and contortion.)
Mr. Phillips continuing: Suppose -next
Bth of November George B. McClellan
was elected President., Suppose he
was to assert the right, - , wittiont law,
judge or jury, to arrest whom he pleas-,
ed and send them ;where he_pleased, and
when yon find fault with hint, tamed
round and said, "gentlemen I ant only
treading in the footships'of my chilitlan
predecessor whose footsteps you cheered
in Cooper Institute in-this particular in
stance. ("Oh," "Ab,"- Hisses laugh
ter, applause and grett contusion.)
You have sealed your eyes tighter in
contidelce in Abraham Lincoln but sup
pose a Democratic successor follows
him, where is our liberty' then?' '-(His-
sea, applause and.confusion.) •-•Prank
Blair commands a corps of the' United
States army without, a commission.
There was not a greater act of deirpothiln
committed in the coup d' dal of Paris
than the sending of Prank Blair to the
army, Third, there's one Hahrr_actilig
as governor of Louisiana, What is his
authority? A piece of paper . signed,
Abraham Lincoln. A reconstruction
cannot begin until the war ends. The
moment war ends, the authoritytOf Con
gress intervenes. The President, there
fore, when he stretched -forth hitt fore
finger in this-direction, broke the Con
stitution. He calls in certain sham
boards in Louisianaand Tennessee and
dubs them states, and they are to vote
for Abraham Lincoln. I am, said -4T.
Phillips, an abolitionist, hilt I nth alsiia
citizen, watchful of constitutional liber
ty, and I say if President Lincoln is-in
augurated for the next term on the votes
of Tennessee, Louisiana and - Arkansas,
1 every citizen is ,bound Ito realist . him.
(Great confusion, hisses, and ap
plause. Cries of 4 ,42(00d.!;),, Are
you wilting - to saerffici the: aciatitn
tional rights of seventy years for your
fondness for an indiiidutil? I say these
are areal acts of despotism. If George
B. Me.Clellan, or any .ether Democrat,
enters the presidential chair and follows
in these footsteps, woe he to the Ameri
can.; Union, and you Icnp3v It.. Andithip,
in the Ptesiderit; is an example that dye,
ry true lover of liberty , should resist.
Mr. Phillips then went onto
_'say ..liew
much quicker Meagre Lincoln and'Se
ward were to stop northern newspapers
and to "ring the little - bill"' tor a - hfih-
Aired more men to gsrteroif Lafayette
they 'wereWit
to - touch' 'the .aontlMrn
slave, They could oftlYieetiat'alavery
is more *ref; Qua the northern Tight
to tran'apanoiC* L:that . ".tit'ay - ?.!diiiitAid
southern. slavery opinion. -,tdn.
18011, L Aritit biliiibirelor taiii ,yarbo
.41 01
itapt.ida*efaintifind4l4-himlindid in
Washington, And 'even ' bad the impu
dence to refuse admission into it, to Ban-
a3Ma=
IZEff=
~ 1
i4117,il t;Cgti:Wilt64:-leitafriWith4A
.countrryitifaikaken , tiritliXtVitg*.itt
Ag;hor.ritile,llligalithethoe6dlim
rtturnegrii,iioet Prektideralituciilw
jp,remove,that man; and hcbelifuettlissi
not yet removed him In January
Mr. Lincoln summoned the-negro Whitt
aid. The, Brat Lawyers in , theAnd.beig.
e&Liiik to:pay,the negronoldinithiiiaMe
as the inaufi ..Ift.ifineo l 4P B War•
,e4-tilem w ith jeers. - Theittfookeyfgsca
;Oral :ifayi.therci.li ILot,,and:Aeverilhini
'been any law making a 'dlstinetiei4e. ,
3ween'thicWhite and bliekifilVief,the
:Presidentlefuses to pay_themegroAlis
legatfiWAgc% '("Shaine - Ithamei") Is
that-the , :man,- to be trusted with, the
rightsof- - therOstectidircriticallmsy
("Yes No.'' ! . iiThOVeaker,mext alluded
to Fort Pillow ritna', Lincoln's ,tinkot
Ochridie tii'elitatia -- sna'jfedfitiff; l lo
massacre of the negro troops. And' so
withlhe recapture'of - - ..slat es in Vir
gin* ~Lincoln recapture' .
,C,lfTherg_ hag
been some blacks,/ ttakeri.t. land
sold ;; into , slavery, ; and ',Al:ohm
Greefey will make a fiora4t*Mtrit r and
whattem-1 do?" Amd an = 4:iutrfigirritiaton
protested - .7 , . - in indiknadontii:ci,ithat
co uld te,d6r , (Hisses andglaUee.)
Missbuii weal& bejt free -ititC or
Frank glair; who* the.-.l'sviSidenigusde.
ltratilifiii answers, "yoi, 7wailld? not
have - to doubt theudoptionzUf= atrYlcon
stitution if Montgomery Blair bort
plaked the devil with the.l3tate:V: "In gr
Durant, of He ly , Orleapti, ,- says2 4 fltu
public men and hditors,haye tyy9L's4kTo
opistions,, one for the - public-nntilltho
other fortheir friends: TheY - do-tirAle
the last'be known for fear of'dktadink
the Republican party, but lifireitYin•ir
danger;" He would quOtes aliO.;*rmi
opinions from prominent titeir": - .ln3u
Republican party,- all -mrpreised- ainci
lain' May, in the deepest sincerity;j Vas
JOne one man in the - field; ' said; "`tin
re-election of Abraham Lincoln will be
a disaster." .Anot4er said, "the'riVelec
Ben of - Abraham Lincoln Will 7 hi - ii:,iiii.
tional destruction." _Another 'Werth
rather see . McClellan oleeted l „t''' 'Bac
another, "there is no gnverriment „a
Washington, • nothing there." Winte
Davis, of Maryland, testified to`lilitina
bility. Saidnnother, "that Proclama
On won't stand alweek before the Su
preme' Convt,Put I had rather trust
there 'than Abraham 'Lincoln teririk
the judges." If they have:made Abra
; ham Lincoln so strong to-day =that :the
cannot resist him though, unfit and in
capable, Should they repeit,:incliscrizni
lam%
natoehlogy oow that nextr,F,e h
Neill briSo strong that he dennindit- m
proOlicK that 'they ynanorAiO‘ -
MrZ, - LinOUlu has succeeiijna all;the*ft
irs.jti,lo secure its succasik'„:34:4Jsoll t
We- radicals - of the '4,,pe utO* 3 4 o irt3
'-I am' to nominati'inittelf a
Balthnore; tisk . a divisiiiirriP:the part 3
if you dare," and the- Sadicals [sub
milted. Political Massachusetts submi
ted,,and is silent, but anti-slatery 11.8 E
sachu.setts calls to the 7penpin :to say
their own cause. (Who ari•You in-faVo
of? Will you let us know,. - ,lightOut?"
The speaker said he was not in favor c
McClellan, and concluded. with mot
savage comments on Mr. 'Liodollc -13
wanted by free speech to let - Abram;
Lincoln know that we are stronger tha
Abraham Lincoln; and that'he Is-tt se
want to obey us! ' Hs,- distrusted-AI
man who uses whole despotism *Ms
sachusetts and half despotism in. ElPtli
Carolink ; said that - man is Abinhat
Lincoln-. (Applanse, hisses; and - cor
fusion, during which the, Sp kr 7c.
tired.)
OIITInt ERT. rldsh - Ott. 28 %; tuii i , •
*:-45 ' •
cieeloek, bLghle..r.rraDevraiudopted
of William and. Martha., Cuthbert,. ate4..seri
- The funeral.will take place on Ntorkayi-Oi
slat, at .3 o'clock, P. M„ from mthelfeeidaucar
Mr Cuthbert, No. 453 Penn - arreirt. Therrien
end those•of the famlly are respectfully iweit ,
to attend.
, , .
DIVINE-October 2 7th, 1864;.*fter a Ike
illness Jones DIVN, I .
the .5714":yent'.cd t
R n
age.
funeral:will take place Imre hid latere
Sense, No. 12 Irwin street, oft Saturday. attv
o'clock. The friends of the family are limpet
fully Invited to attend. - ,
~- , it
hiclaßE-Cla Thursday mornin g, 27th:buiti,.
11.'. o'clock, LIVITTIA, (laughter oil:ail:
Margaret 'lt, McGee, aged. eleven ", ea* A
nine months . r - I " , -
e l
Hor funeral trill take place-crnHatit,,, - .
last:, at tO Valock; from the resiiiinee after
rents, No. 183 North oomniciii, — teiiirirei.
street, Alleghe:ny city, to' proceed'tO;St.Y .
Clltire4,.'he,ng,*? to!dt• #laY's,...,. 4: :.
ALCOUOL kAND ;-caot9oll
SPIRITS.
andVologne
Alcohol and Cologne - Splelts.. , :,
. , /Goebel and Canna
At lesa.than tbe - ManutaotutertaMen.-
At less than the Manufletttrerer
At lees than the MandfactuteoiPrioaam
At - leas than the lifatinfacttureearrioes.‘ , .
Having purchased a. large lot of this lAA e
previous to the advance In priteai*Ntente p
pared to offer great inducements to sdn , ob**
either in large or small ~q uantities, ,,e tWa
learn.my prices„befonf purebeabete/
AT jOSEPH FLEMING'S DIVITG'STOit
AT JOSEPIi FLENENG'S DRUG'ASiTt,
corner of the Dtamond and Ku — katat
`corner of the Diamond and :Mark* at
oct2s
cr - r...IIANHOOTI, ' , Alla: THE VIGO
.OF YODTII RESTORED in feurweel
by DR. RIOORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE.
Ricord, (of Farts,) alter years of,eanmst colt
tattoo, has at iength acced ed `. toll* -urgent
quest of the American. public, and appeinted
...Agent in New iYork, - ,forAcatilisof - ,
antilighly-prized 'Emcee of Lite. TM" wt
derful agent will restore Manhood .to the mg
shattered eonstitittiesiii.lnFfour Wieltsi and,
need according to primed inattua n t s lailars
impossible. ,This lifeerestoring... stu n
be taken tiy all aboutto marrying - Ifs t
permanent. Success, in aviary. case,-..hreetta
Dr. Wombs Pasant° •of 'Llf&Ltiold'incas
with .fulL -InstruCtiont for use; W.
at or fc
quantities in one for *9, f or
will imehtts a
part; carefully packed, ;on receipt of tesititas
to his accredited agent. Circular sent tree
receipt of .fotir stamps: „PRILIF,IIOLANE
4tl Broome it; one .door west At...Ereadlet
N. Y., Sole Agent for 'United States:„ "
swilommd
tar A.BRAI CU-TS,. / OVAI4IIO
; 1 •417•OUNDS:: end :• o therkludis,
Woundecalao- Spree; 'Mere - andlletha n'
astely and qtdokly under the Boot/6% um
ot.HOLLOWAIPS OINTBLENW4t7 , heirs
the bone, so - thatthe wound tiever , epeihr nen•
Sablierksupplj•yonizadvegi: - .ll;therefiller or t
eannot--get a boa orldlbrvifointan
from the • &mstore in his- plane; lea hint wr
to -, tm t; e j : 80 Maidft Lanes' lOckidair: the
moun and
htan4altoi l:lnmoa lee k r
i l n r p e p e
aAinetenpn
ypn onla
because they ennntmkea n s ogrottash
other pinnas make : 85 cen
Weed% •
am° per bay or - net.-... t ;013184wi
• TO: caeBBvlipTiVESo.l
sumPTIVE SUFFEREES - w
.wreoe;
a valuable prescription lot the:. cute ,
of
sumptiqn, Astluna,..ll4onehlutiP•lll49
and Lung affection's, Mee of ammo se
lug your addresa to •
Rev: EDWARD A. W ILSON, , :.;
- - Willitunsbursh, Mugs 90 . 4 .7.41
peDR. TOBIAS'
LiNIBIENT.—+DIer of orotip
Pretty and interestang; child I 11101E-ihairit
Bat_ now, alas t it is no more. Sikh was 1
conversation of two-*entlemen riding do
town in the ears. Died of crow 1 . how : strata
when,Dr. Toblaa',- Veusethuk-.1.
tain Imre, it taken In time xo of
appeal to youh, it is not for the paltry
pion we but for, the salvorlenu'ink
child that now plaiting at your
is a Unarm's dlseian it h a tmtuse
Venetian Liniment In: 13,7anAlViazgoleal
ltsteriors. Alwayi keep it iii - Asiisinsel
msy not watt `it to-night, or ;tomorrow ,
felling when=but armed with this nniumak y
are prepared, let it come when
only 25 cents a bottle. ' =
0 dleCs6,oortlandt .street,"New York,
Sold:by THOS. •ElglifrATlii
all'respeetabie Drugs:lats. liiipte4ydkw
ar NOTHING, "IK
':SUOUESS! says adgrest writer, and
the liate,cy-AlfTare inscoveries-tetthe4itA
centurr tikthft has 'l4 , pedittto. tayetirith
phhile,l*itohipletely, ah univereally;aa'
CRISTADORAWS_ HAUL- .0704.
liopthir:4-ncogarAl to the iveeldpf;flield
by either sex. Its awiftoperatioe,thoeuele
which !tie applied, thee, temarkittle
of the browns awl blacks. ititamWttit use
tion from alt Oepleaeatit:Oder or motapp
dieneq - and ip goefalredtist bair ra a
Mau, "zeitblaoßLllffir-P4Orit)ll
'3l=thrjr '‘‘ Tvag'''
TliVolgr
• .4% 11 4.4001110inti"*4
perpl4o
• • •
."
- ,;-morniptizio4
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*o w at JOS. " • •.1 ; 1
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