Si RIGSIT OR WROXS. WUES EIGHT, TO BE KEPT EIGHT, V..K.V WttOXG, TO BE PCT RIGHT. i: u i:sit! iic;. TIIUIlSDAY;::::::::::::::::::::APmL 11. Tlie Principle of llic Conlcder aflon. The idea hclJ out and the reason assigned for the rupture of the Uuiou by the South ern traitors, says the Harrisburg Daily Telegraph, has becu, that the people of the South --ere compelled to escape into a confederacy in order to protect themselves against the aggression of the North. Such assertions have formed the standing argu ments and appeals of Northern doughfaces while advocating the unity and principles of the Democratic party. The dreadful alternative of a disunion is -what has be nighted the people of the North, and here tofore weakened their influence for good in their own section. But it seems now that it was neither the burden of past ag gression nor the fear of future injury that induced disunion. In a speech upon this subject, delivered at Savannah, Ga., on the 21st of March, the Vice President of the Southern Confederacy, Hon. A. II. Ste phens, gives to the world the official rea sons which induced disunion. If e states in his argument, that as the Creator has made a distinction in races, He has also fixed their power and prerogative. Those whom God has stamped as interior, are to be subjected to the will of the superior the standard of inferiority to be fixed by the relative powers ot the races occupying any territory. In this manner, Mr. Ste phens declares that the principle of all governments should be based on a system of slavery. It ia the ouly means, in his opinion, of preserving the harmony of communities and the purity of classes. Universal freedom begets an equality which roust eventually produce degrada tion, and, as the degeneration of one race has its influence on another, in order to preserve the strength of the stronger, the weaker race must be weakened by slavery and kept in constant and eternal subjuga tions, to prevent it from perpetrating any nmchief. "With slavery as the basis of the South ern Confederacy, and the principle itself constituting one of the greatest monopolies with which the world has ever contended, Mr. Stephens considers the protection of white labor as injurious to business. He is opposed to the imposition of duties, as calculated to benefit one class of labor and injure more extensively another. A ith this fallacy on his lips, he advocates free trade, pompously declaring that the white mechanic of the South has the independ ence aud strength to protect himself. Hut behind this sophistry tc have the real truth of Mr. Vice President Stephens' de sign, which is nothing more nor less than to degrade all labor to a level with that of t-lavcry, and to make it subject to their demands and control. If they succeed in securing a recognition for slaver', and es tablishing it as a principle of government, and at the same time incorporate the sys tem of free trade in the policy of the country, ire can imagine how long the white mechanic and laborer will be able to conteud with the slave of his own, and the pauper labor of any other country. But as we have already stated, all these argument in favor of free trade and the divine origin of the institution of slavery, coming from the leaders of the insurrection themselves, are only go many vindications of the policy and principle of the Republican party. They prove that the designs of the revolu tionists at the South tend more to tho es tablishment of the exploded dogmas of tyranny, than the recognition and preser vation of civil aud religious liberty. We append an extract from this frank and extraordinary avowal of principle, for tho benefit of cur readers: ''The prevailing ideas entertained by Jeffer son aai most of the leading statesmen, ait the time of'the formation of the old Constitution, 'were that the enslavement of the African whs in violation of the laws of nature : that it was -vvronjr in principle, socially, morally and po litically. It was :ui evil they knew not well how to deal with,- but the geuem! ojiinioii of :ije men of that day was tbatsomtLow r oth er, ia the order of Providence, tue institution would Ue evanescent and pass arty. This idea though not incorporated in the Consti tution, was the prevailing idea at that time. The Constitution, it is true, eei-ured even' es ?ntial guarantee to the iustitution while it thonld htst. and hence no argument can h? justly n:l Bjraiaftthe constitutional naran tcj htf ':url because of In cowmen fH-jj. tim?ot9 of the duv. Those ideas, however, were fundamentally wrontr. They Tested on the assumption of the equality of races. This was an error. It was a sandy foundation, aud the idea of a government built upon it, when the "storm came and the wind blew, it fell." Our new government is founded upon exactly the opposite sides. Its foundations are laid : its corner-stoue rests upon the jrreat truth that the negro is not equal to the white mau. That slavery, aud subordination to the supe rior race, is hi uatural and his normal condi tion. Thi, our new Government, is the first in the history of the world, based on this great physical, philosophical and moral truth. This truth has been slow in the process of its de velopment, like all other truths in the various departments of science. It has been so, even amongst us. Many who hear me perhaps can recollect well that this truth was not generally admitted, even within their dav. The errors j of the past generation still clung to many as I late as twenty rears ago. Those at the North who still cliug to these errors, with a zeal above knowledge, we justly denomiuatc fa natics." It is In response to such opinions, and to gratify a feeling of revenge engendered by a consciousness of inferiority, on their own part, that the people of the South arc now banding themselves to destroy the fairest and greatest government on the globe. Whenever the Democratic press of the North seek to give a- different reason for this revolution, and essay to force the responsibility on the Republican party, they utter the most malignant falsehoods, and render themselves amenable for the actions of their Southern allies. Til at Railroad ! Wc were somewhat astonished indeed we might say astounded on reading in the Mountaineer last week as follows : "We learn that a branch of this (the Under ground) railroad passes through Kbensburg." We had fondly hoped that the above fact was successfully hushed up ; we imagined that it was a secret secure from human discovery ; but ah, and alas ! how' signally have we been undeceived. The Mountaineer, by hook or by crook, got be hind the scenes, and as a consequence the cat is effectually let out of the bag. Further concealment in the premises, therefore, being impossible, improbable and unnecessary, we here present a thor ough expose of the "institooshun" (in advance of all cotemporaries :) The Kbensburg Branch of the Under ground Railroad has been established for some time, or perhaps longer. Although built at tremendous expense, it fully an swers the purpose for which it is intended. The main track enters town from the eartern side, and leaves it Canada-ward. Trains run as often as circumstances per mit. The depot is located at the juncture of Triumphaut street ?nd Gloryanu alley, sixteen feet under ground. The only en trance thereto is through a trap-door, which is kept constantly guarded by a dozen de lirious canines. So that trespassing and poaching is almost out of the question. The acting officials of the L 1. of the U. R. arc three in number, to wit : one general agent, whose duty it is to chalk passengers' hats ; one brakemau, whose duty it is to break the heads of any who may interfere with the business of the company ; and one conductor. Besides these, there are a large number of passive officers, the name3 and duties of which we omit for lack of inclination. Kbensburg, lying close to the dividing line between Freedom and Slavery, is one of the great central points of the route ; aud passengers in great abundance flock thither to take passage on the cars. An nexed is a 'charcoal sketch of the general appearance of these travelers on their ar rival at the depot : The talisman the magic open sesame the pass-word, we mean, unto the favors of this benevolent corporation is the fol lowing recitative : "White folks, I've come over the mountain, So many tniies that you couldn't count 'em; I left the folks ia the old plantation, And came up here for my education," etc. The following is a correct 'bird's-eye view' of one of the magnificent vehicles in use on the E. B. of the U. It. : We may add that the finances of the eompauy are in a flattering condition at present, owing to the fact of Joshua 11. Giddinglcs having recently donated it the sum of 8500,000. P. S. The appointments for the road for the ensuing year haye been made. The Mountaineer can therefore rest easy for a time, or so. JKsJ-Thc Administration is displaying great caution in all its movements. Neither the army nor navy officers know anything of its designs, and only those are. trusted with the dispatch ot military business who are known to be trite friends of the Union. ! The news from the Southern Confed eracy during the past week have been quite warlike, and it is altogether probable that hostilities between the Federal au thorities and the Traitors cannot much longer be avoided. On Monday General. Beau regard issued I an order and sent a special messenger to Major Anderson, giving him official noti fication that all intercourse between Fort Sumter and Charleston with regard to poal facilities and supplies would be prohibited from that date. This is equiv alent to a declaration of hostilities. The sloop of war Pawnee sailed from Washington on. Saturday with sealed or- dcrs. She carries ten heavy guns and two hundred men. Her destination is supposed to be Fort Pickens. The revenue cutter Harriet Lane sailed from New York for the South on Monday morning. Several other vessels are to follow shortly. The New York Tribune states authori tatively that Major Anderson is not to he withdrawn, but that lie is to he provisioned. The course of the Federal Government thus far has been calm buf firm ; nothing has been nor will be done rashly. The President has a thorough appreciation of the responsibilities that rest upon him, anrl will shape his course accordingly. If war comes, it will come from the trai tors of the South. A few more days and we will know the worst. EDITORIAL NO TINGS. 55' In fine condition the streets. Brought to a sudden stop garden making in this vicinity. tD" Disappeared the robins, blue-birds, kc, of last week. 2f appeared in their stead snow birds, pud muddles and the bottom of our segar-box. &-Jf Several ucstnictive conflagrations have occurred in Westmoreland county recently. 1J-, Waxes warm the contest betw'een the Indiana Messenger and the Indiana Loco Focraey. Go it, ye cripples. C?The Trodigal Son was a Scriptural case of secession, lie commenced with arro gance, and ended in a pig-pen ! 83. Judge M'Lean, of the United States Supreme Court, died at Cincinnati on Thurs day. JC:5?" On Friday, Messrs. Lane and Pomeroy were elected United States Sanators from Kan sas by small majorities. Ejaculation of a fortunate gamester after he had 'broke the bank' "I might go further and faro worse." JEsSf The Rhode Island State election was held on Wednesday. Sprague, the Union candidate for Governor, was re-elected by a large majority. jf The State Convention of Soutu Caro lina on Wednesday ratified the Permanrnt Constitution of the Confederate States by a vote of 149 yeas to 29 r ays. f.i5yThe Louisville Journal says the seces sion of Kentucky would make her a free State as certainly as the enactment of the most ef fective law of universal emancipation., Fort Adams, in Newport (R. I. ) har bor, is said to be the largest and most formi dable fortress in the country. It cost about five million dollars. At the Connecticut State election, held on the 1st iust., the Republicans elected their State ticket and a majority in both branches of the Legislature, by an increased vote over last year. K,The Mountaineer reiterates th.it stale campaign fabrication concerning Carl Schurz, in which the latter, in speaking of the Crea tor, is represented as calling Him the "ideal gentleman beyond the stars." Pah ! E?3kThe motto of the Seceded States is or ought to bej "Let us alone." Owing to finan cial depression in that benighted section, in a short time their device will be changed to "Let us a loan." So mote it be. E3A cotcmporary inquires "If half a dozen pew-holders in a rich and fashionable church should take a notion to secede, and convert their pews into xig-pens, and the trustees of the building should fall back on the law in order to protect the common rights of all, and in?ist on the removal of the pigs, would that be coercion?" We have received the first number of a paper just established iu Philadelphia under the title of The Palmetto Flag. As its name indicates, it is to be an exponent of Southern principles. While we do not pretend to denv the right of the proprietors of this daring en terprise to eliminate Southern principles on Northern soil, we would ask, Would a sim lar privilege be afforded to a Northern man in any of the Seceding States ? Wc rayther think not. tQL. The Mountaineer, in speaking of Carl Schurz, the recently appointed Minister to Spain, says that he has lived on Republican ism since he came to this country. We are glad to hear it, for it certainly betokens good taste ia the gentleman. . Jiut here is the prime difference between Mr. Schurz and the Loco Foco press : The former lives on Republican ism; whereas the latter well, just strike cut the small matter of a V from the italicized word and you will see what the latter does to- - ward everything perfainjng to Republicanism, on vcry available opportunity. The TurlET. The New York press continue to rail against the Tariff, aud seem determined to damage its success as much as possible. WitH a view to do this more effectually, the leading commercial organs of that city are seeking, to mingle the operations of the new Tariff with ibe influence of the secession movements at the South, making the one obedient to thu other, and hoping by the ultimate destruction of both, to re instate New York city in her old position of commercial mistress of the trade of this country. icked by the hordes of French and ll:iglis.!i importers, who arc draining the country of its wealth, the press of New York are attempting to intimidate the country with the threat that France and Kngland are both "disposed to be jealous of the commercial restrictions imposed by our late revenue laws, aud that in self-defence, the shipping of these countries will seek welcome and custom iu Southern ports, and eventually succeed in glutting the country with the productions of Kt.g land and France. It would be well for the country, better for its industry aud integrit3', had New York never reached its present gigantic corruptions in trade, and the sooner it is brought within the limits of reasonable economy and prudence, the more hopeful we will become of reform in many essential qualities and particulars. It is even humiliating to acknowledge that the labor of this country, the industry that produces its wealth, and the strength which develops its resources and abun dance, has become dependent on the will and approval of the merchant princes aud aristocracy of a debauched and licentious city. But whatever may be the influence of the New York press for evil, and tor such a purpose it is immense, it canuot possibly a fleet the revenue laws. They are to be fairly tested, and if the result is to cause the grass to grow in the streets of Gotham, there are other localities of the country that will be made to bloom and blossom like the rose. The whole, strength of not only the New York, but of the English and Democratic press, is to embarrassthc national administration on this subject. While New York journalists are casting obstacles in the way of a fair and impartial test of our revenue laws, the Democratic press are unceasing iu their endeavors to weaken the influence and powers of the government by pointing to its relucfauee to enforce the law and carry out the pro visions of the Constitution. Thus to em barrass both the Federal and State admin istrations seems now to be the peculiar pleasure of our Democratic cotemporaries, a work in which they delight the more because it seems to satisfy both their dis positions for mischief and their desire for revenue. The success of free institutions is based upon the protection which is af forded to free labor. Without this pro tection all classes of no commonwealth or nation can become really great and pros perous. The government that refuses to protect its sources of wealth and iudustry, fosters a policy both fatal to its existence and its influence. X&O. It is evident that a large portion of thu people of the Cotton States are anxiou to get back into the Union for it is out of the respect to this feeling that their leaders have provided for the admis sion of new States into their Confederacy while they speak of the accession of the Border Slave States as probable, and of the admission of the Northwestern and ; Middle Slates us not impossible. Thus, practically, Secession is represnted to be a short and easy method of amending the Constitution so as to gain new guarantee for slavery, aud of thrusting the New England States out of the Union forever, and keeping the other free States out of it until I hey are prepared to humbly beg their way into the society of the Mont gomery conspirators. This theory is a brilliant one, but will most likely be found altogether impracticable. r- Secession Dead i. .Maryland. The strenuous cflorts heretofore made to prepare Maryland to join in the scces-ion move ment, are admitted now to have failed ut terly. An intelligent citizen of that State, now here, informs me that there need be no distrust of the loyalty of the massses of the people tfcerc. It is very well known that the secession movement in Maryland was led and controlled by a small clique of men of desperate fortunes, political and personal, who desired l evolution and an archy, in the hope that in some way op portunity mightbe afforded them to retrieve their individual ruin. Having failed, they are worse off than before. It is a well-known fact that their organ, the Baltimore Sun, has been seriouly crippled in circulation and business by its Disunion services. JK2The people of Virginia are daily yielding to the secession feeling. They are as completely impregnated with trea son as arc tho people of South Carolina. They have determined to seccss, and for this purpose they have been preparing all their energies. The idea of delay, 'and the constant appeals of Virginia against coercion, were ouly so many stratagems to give the seeessors opportunity for consulta tion and time for unued action. In Mary laud, the same feeling is at work, and the two States, Virginia and Maryland, have been acting in concert on the subject, and our readers will discover that both, before the flowers begin to bloom, will be absorb ed iu the Southern Confederacy. 1 tgT Orders have been given to the Commissioner of tho Land OfhW. nl the pension officers, to hold no more offi cial correspondence with persons residiti" in soeeeded States. ,j?"The Charleston (S. C.) cerrespon- dent ot the cv 1 ork J nomir, under aaic of March I'Sth, savs : i h in in possesion of inlbruiation from the imt direct sources that the leading politicians at Montgomery have received intimations that there is wide-spread and increasing dissatisfaction throughout Lou-L-iana with the new Government, aud that a strong-Reconstructed party is in course of formation. The movement of Sam Houston iu Texas also alarms them ex ceedingly I only wish that old Sam, in the name of God and his country, backed by -i couple of thousand ttrong arms, would march through Texas into Louisi ana. He would be strengthened at every stage, and the irrepressible conflict would begin iu earnest. I can promise him a thousand men from these districts who will gladly fight under the Stars and Stripes if the war cry is to be Freedom, ami the ultimatum, Civilization aud Prog ress. "A conversation, which I could not help hearing, at the Charleston Hotel last night, convinces me that the dissatisfac tion among the slaves is more general even than I had imagined. A member of the Convention, who comes from the District of Prince George, was relating to a friend circumstances of a plot which lie had dis c'oveied, the ramifications of which extend ed for miles round, and in which the ser vants of some score tf planters were con cerned. The idea which possessed the slaves seems to have been that the moment the first irmi was fired in Charleston Har bor, I hey should make a stampede, taking with them all the propeity they could hy their hands upon. This is no singular case ; information readies me daily, which I do not intend to reveal, which proves beyond a doubt that the first gun fired against the United States Government will explode a powder magazine, the vaults of which extend beneath the feet of the whole South." 2?" Spain, it seems, is disposed to take advantage of uir distentions, and our consequent indisposition or inability t enforce the Mcnroe doctrine, and is raking measures to restore to her domains some of the fair possessions which she has here tofore lost through adverse fortune. San Domingo is the first point to which she has directed Jier attention, and we now receive the astounding announcement that a virtual annexation has already taken place. During some time past, it appears a system of colonization has been quietly going on large bodies of emigrants being introduced upon the island, with the view of promoting disaUcction towards the existing Government, aud otherwise furth ering the interests of Spain. On the luth u't. the Spanish flair "was hoisted much to the astonishment of the blacks and native population, who appear to have been taken entirely by surprise ; and on the 23d, im mediately on the receipt of the news at Havana, the SpanUh frigate Hianea sailed to the assistance of the colonists, fully armed and equipped, and with a large number of troops on board. She was to be followed as soon as possible bv two screw steam frigates, with an army of 5,(!UiJ men, when the "protectorate, " as the Spaniards ere pleased to term it, would be fully e.sJal lished. It was also reported that a large additional military and naval force was on the way from Spain to Cuba to be ready for any emergency in which it might be required. The 1-hind of 1 1 ay t i is indicated as the next paint of opera tions. CeNTi:Mi'i.ATLD Skizuki: of tiii: Fei ei:ai, CviTrAi.. The following is an ex tract from a letter received in New York city from a gentleman of high positiou in Washington. lt is dated on the 2d iust: "The possession of the seat of govern ment by the southern confederacy is an event niosU confidently predicted to take place within sixty days. The wile of a United States Senator told mean anecdote illustrative of the purposes of the President of the southern confederacy, lie holds a very eligible pew in "the Rev. Mr. Hall's church, and a lady, wishing to obtain it, wrote to hnu that she would give what he gave for it- He replied, that 'so far from relinquishing my pew, 1 have ordered an engraved plate to be alfixed to it, bearing my name." A lady just from Montgoni ery, iu taking leave of Mrs. Davis, asked, "And what message must 1 bear from you to my lady friends in Washington t" She replied, "Tell them I shalfbe happy to receive their calls at the White House, some two months hence." This is very elaborate trifling, or unsurpassed castle building." BSiln the Franklin oil district of Pennsylvania there are one thousand oil wells sunk, and the lowest estimate at which a well can be sunk is five hundred dollars, but in most cases this docs not include loss of time, neglect of other bus iness, traveling expenses, cost of engines for pumping, iSrc, which on an average may be assumed to be at least five hun dred dollars more, making in all an ex penditure of a. thousand of dollars. This is exclusive of the lease or purchase of the land, and the heavy bonus which must be paid before boring is commenced. For this large investment there ought to be a good return, but thc Krie DLyatch says that not one well in twelve yields oil in sufficient quantities to pay for pumpiu" and of this reduced number not one in six proves really profitable. Thc Ditpatch adds that tho same rule will hold -0od with all the wlels that have been bored i tne Allegheny region between Frank lin and Tideoute, making an average out lay of from twelve to fifteen thousand dollars to procure what is called a good well. THE lViKEKiN Flkets TV..Xe 7 ton cor res pet cent if y Jng- writes: 'i he Ltcst new V. ' v ." '4 contained m the letter of v..- n ... r 1 rim.. --Hi respondent, relative to the fittin-om T powerful fleet of war steamers lv V Jr 1 and France, to be he.it to t "v?'.8' States, and the !ot le:-s intend mation wh:chcomts from the V.'e'Vr regarding the annexation. ..f St .''r?' to Spain, arc of special importance 't Southern Confederacy, atv t. t' J ,; South at the present time. Tfc--first symptoms of that total cluing 5 ot the European powers towar-i; th v, aud its neeuliar imtif nf . .i . "'--''tik unou a career ol iliwmw, from which nothing but a retiW'ti,:.: leguuice to the Stars and Sti iT' her. Tin's combined fleet cf .heV" A nti slavery "Powers will hover Southern coasts, and it may be sioned to give a guaranty of p-tee the Southern Confederacy uroa t! 1'" tion that free trade and an ini;: ' Slavery looking tots final cxifoct? are agreed to by treaty. Nothing will be easier than fur t;. great Powers to demand andcr-.f, rce' terms, and tho CenJedjiate SftV have the alternative of submisMonT.t,, or a return to the fellowship of the p, ' ' It was stated by your Paris torrLj'j t in a former letter that the IV:..-' '" look with longing eyes to the r'nv-' - Louisiana ; and he stated tlur the under discuy.sicn of cstallh;., a' V' orate on the terms above p;.c.'ej j''! little was it dreamed that a co'iuLiurf C of I ranee and Kngland was root, to i sent over, and the announcement of ti event throws a strong liht uri, n ti.,-,J formation previousiyVgiveu by yyur mm. spondent. Tin: Other Revolution. The h,x. iscilk Journal thus alludes to tLe condi tion of thc South, r.i:d the probable cfW the result and the realization of tsccesska will have on theii future action. "The young men .whose Southern Bearu were fired are filling the rank of volun teer companies, liviug on camp fare, throw ing tip sand batteries, and ready to do tU fighting; but the tempters are snusrh en sconded in offices at Mout -emerr " -1 i i , c ., 1 . "-" hundrcus ot miles awjy from the n-i scenes of danger. ut "thou these cu-s eaglets, who have left their eyries, to chafe; when the excitement p4j away and when they awake to the yicio ing consciousness that tli3j hav? kn duped ; when they louk baek upon tici once prouu ana Honored poMiiir.s ati' flower ol our American citiziiiih:p.'i:i contrast their present dwarfed pti.-.; stature; when they recall the jrbrfoi..' thc Strxrs and S.ripes, their once dtvJ love for thc Union of their father?, seiz ed by the pledge of lives, f.rtui.??. :J sacred lienors, then will they ti;r.k cf ti des truyers uho "turned tle.ir prJ' into hell." and revolution wiillc tl. irr remedy to recover their 1-st p.-:-their lust honor, tiiil their l.-t 1 v,'-- When that tin. e comes there n" l tcriible retribution. We do i.-tl.vk :sr, movement of til's Liu 1 aili ng Le "f' whites" of the South ; it will lur-ni-. from the very heirt e.f '-tho nr-ca. ami rose ot the fair .vtat" ii-r-i nu n o! the cotton States ? !! i.- ' u to dis-covcr the s-elu-hni.-s of th s? have duped thc:n, and, it the ri.-ht'r olation has bceti thuughllej-Iy c;.:r--'r' to traitor hands, they wii) rep-sia i 4 guard it more carefully iu thc lutu'f " What is ax Akoi.ttiomst. Of 7& ster or Worcester it were n?e!: p enquire; both Northern men, ttrjrr. have ijo right notions on a qucsun i this. Nay, it is more than jrckl'et they were Abolitionists themselves, au never saw a man in their lives th-t not an Abolitionist, in the true and fr: cr sense of that word, as uow fixed bv'k highest literary nutherity of tie nlvp of" thc world where jhey have a right a do so, namely, south of Mason aw Dixon's line ; and where, in this r' only, it Iris been in universal use fe past nition of the term wc take iron Southern Literari Mrsserotr, a rc5jectJ lliehmouTT Magazine : . "An Abolitionist is any man vlo i not love Slavery for its own "te?.' divine institution ; who docs not wc-. it as thc corner htonc of civil lilerty,'"' docs not adore it as the only r0-'5;. condition on which a permanent frP can government can be creeteuj an -does not, in his utmost soul de-sire w it extended and j crpetuated over whole earth, a? means of tun"0 mation second in diguity, T'pi sacredness alone '.o the Clin--tian res ile who does not love African ' with this love is au Abolitionist. . "Eor nearly thirty years lr "it has been a question in this couu 13 to what constitutes an Abolition will be a satisfaction to many question settled, aud we accords? gratulate ourselves on meeting' authentic definition at length. Apjouux m est. The Senate, Thursday, passed thc joint rcsol in- the time of final adjournment ISth of April, by a vote ol resolution having passed both i 1 A; t . :n .,i;.Mim nil J l:ur" . .ucgisiaiure wm aujiuu. .nOU''" ISth. provided they are smart id get through with the apporti i and other business ot fending. sure to follow the saceessf-q d;r, : the Union. The South U uo'w r$U Uninteresting thi l'rC-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers