i ? : i. jir feu. i i BiHKEIlEdKor and Proprlel )toik xiutciuxsoih, pubiisner. tor. I WOULD RATHER BE RIGHT, THAN PRESIDENT. HenbV Cat.' TERMS PCIi AXSU9I IS1.SO IX IDVAKCE' . p y . VOLUME 5. EBENSBURG, PA., THURSDAY, JANUAIiY 28, 18(54 D UlECTORY". JASt OF rOST OFFICES. . n. n V-,. Tnt VaxterS. VlSiri'tS. I i3 v.wvw. Bethel Station Enoch Reese, Cirolltown, . , Joseph Belie, CUess Spring?, iietif u"Ui' Conemaugb, Cresson, fusbnrg. Fallen Timber, GaUitzin, Hemlock, jobnstown, Lnretto, r jlineral Point, iluaster, P!.ittsville, pl0scland, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Son:nan, Sammerhill, Summit, ffilmore, A. G. Crooks. J. Houston, Platklick. Carroll. Chett. Tavlor. Washint'u. John Thompson, Ebensburg. Asa. H. Fiske White.' J. M. Christy, Oallitzin. Wm Tiler, Jr., Wajht'ii. I. E.'Chandler, Johnst'wn. M. Adlesberger, Loretto. E. Wissinger, Concm'gh. A. Durbin, Munster. Andrew J Ferral, Sasq'ban. G. W. cowman, vv ime. Stan. Wharton, George Berkey, B. M'Colgan, Tt F. .Slick. William M'Connell W asht'n. Morris Keil, S'merhill. Clearfield. Richland. Washt'n. CHURCHES, MINISTERS, &c. rreb,terian Rkv. D. Harbison, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 j elock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock. Sab oath School at 1 oclock, A. M. Prayer meet ing everv Thursday evening at C o clock. ilttho'iist Episcopal Church Rev. J. S. Lfm mo Preacher in charga. Rev. J. Gsav, As iiUnt. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately it 10.1 o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening.' . Sabbath School at 9 o'clock, . M. rrarermeetins every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. ' ' ' " Welch Incefcnieni Rsv U.. R. Powell, Pastor. Preaching cvery'Sa,bath morning at 10 o'ciock, and in the evening at G o'clock. Sabbath School ut-1 o'clock, P.M. Prayer meeting n the first Monday evening of e.tch month ; and on every Tncsday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. ' CalvinUtie Metho dUt Rev. Jot Williams, Tastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 2n:id 0 o'clock. Sabbath School nt I' o'clock, A. M. Piayer meeting every Friday evening, ft 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening 11 7 o'clock. , Disciples Rev. W, Lloyd, PastoT;--Preack- iiijr every Sabbath morning at. 10 o'clock. 'i'arU'cufur JJipislj Rev.. David Jenkins, Pastor. Preaching eVcry Sabbath evening at t o'clock. Sabbath School at at I o'clock, P. M. Catholic He v. " 5L J. Mitcmkll,- Factor. Services every Sabbath morning at lOi o'clwk icd Vespers at 4 o'clock in the evening. EKEXSBl'RG 3XAIILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Eastern, dailv, at lis o'clock, A. M. W estern, "" at H5 o'clock, A. M. MAILS ('LOSE. Eastern; daily, at 8 o'clock. P. M. Western, " at 8 o'clock, P. M. CcTThft mails from Butler,Tndiana,Strongs towu. Lc, arrive on Thursday of each week, it 5 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, it fc A. M. . E,Tlie mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolltown, tc, arrive on Monday, Wednesday lad Fridav of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, A. M. - Inauguration ofGovernOr Cur- tin -Sri posing Ceremonies Tiio iisiirigei al Address. tSAILROAD SCE5ESJI.E. C RES SON STATION. VTrst r,;i!t. KinMns leaves at 8.43 A " F.it Line " " PLi'.a. ExprefS " " .Mail Train ' " . - East Through Express " " Fast Line " u Fast Mail " Through Accom..! WILMORE STATION f:t Bait. Expres3 leaves at " Mail Train East Through Expres3 " " Fast Mail " y.oO I 9.22 A. 8.33 P. 8.38 P. 12.34 A. 6..r8 A. 10.39 A, 9.0G A. 3. CO P. 8.11 P. 6.30 A. M. Jl. M. M. M. M. M. .!. M. il. M. COIXTT OFFICERS. Jvfyts ff the Courts President, Hon. Geo. Baylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W. Henry Dtj'ine. Prothonotart Joseph M'DonaM. RtS'aifr and Recorder James Griffin. Sk'rijT John Buck. Strict Attorney. Philip S. Noon. Con': Commitriov'rs Peter J. Little, Juo. Campbell, Edward Glass. Tretiirurer Thomas Callin. Poor rrjUse Directors George M'Cnllough, George Delany, Irwin Ruiledge. Poor House Treasurer George C. K. Zahm. Auditors Thoma3 J. Nelson, William J. frWiam?, George C. K. Zahm. County Surveyor. Henry Scanlan. ' Curontr. -James Shannon. HeTcmtile Appraiser Geo. W. Eas'y. Suft. of Common Schools J. F. Condon. CBEXSBUUG Z30R. OFFICERS. BOItOCGH AT LARGE. Justicts of the i'cac.-David II. Roberts "rrUoa Kinkead. . ' . lturg,, James Myers. School Directors AVel Lloyd, Phil S. Noon, 'osaua D. P?.rrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills. Dvid J. Jones. EAST WAKD. Constable Evan E. Evans. Sown Council John J. Evans, Thomas J. yjis, John W. Roberts, John Thompson, D. 'Jones. Iptctor$-.X7illls.rz D Davis, L. Rodgers. Jdje of Election Daniel J. Davis. , Atstssor- Lemuel Davis. WEST WARD. ' Constable H. M. O'Neill. pttn Council 11. S. Bunn, Edward Glass, OatraA" EIait' J0hn D" Thomas GeorSe W- Inspectors William Barne3, Jno. II. Evans J"d-Jt of EUclion MichaelHa sson. tnr Gorg GurlT. . The inauguration of Governor Curtin took ilaco at llarrisburtr, on Tuesday, 19(1; inst., noou, at the State Capitol. On tha precedipg niht, a scruieircular platiorm h.ad beeu erected in front of the Caj.itol, and tliis was decorated with the battl-flas oi various Pennsylvania regi ments, and with .several captured trophits. .Seats were placed on this platform for the accommodation of the heads of de-larth!t-utc, invited guests, Senators and Members. The pofju'on cf tie Governor in deliv erinjr his Inaugural Address was on the platform, facing ttn audience of about three thousand people. Over his head was an arch of evcr-iresn, and by his side the table on which the Declaration of Independence; wrs signed. Upon the table was an open lible, for the use of the Speakerof the Senate in administering the oath. The procession formed about 11 A. 31 , on Market ttret., and proceeded over a designated route to the Governor's resi dence, where his Excellency entered the line, being drawn in a carriage to which cur white hordes were Attached. The procession consisted of military, headed by Major-Gen. Couch and staff, heads of Departments, officers of the Common wealth, veteran soldiers of 1812, fire j companies of IJarrisburg, Philadelphia City Council-!, Judges and members of the legal -fraternity, "Boards of Enroll ment, Mayor and -officers of Ilarrisburir. The Isr.Pa, Cavalry (wounded veterans) were in "charge of th eplatform, and as the procession reached the Capitol gate a salute of fifteen guns was fired. The --procession having passed in front of the platform, the Governor was escorted to his position by, the Committee of Arrangement.-", and took his scat beidc the Speakers of the Senate and ifouse. U. -MrIIamersIy, Clerk of the Senate, rc-au mc cernucaie or election, sgnea ty Speakers Penney and Johu-on. llev. J. "yalker Jackson then delivered a prayer, in which he alluded to the pre ceding years cf the Governor's career as having been years of strife, but prayed that the future might be years of peace. The victories cf ouf arms gave assurance of ultimate success to all lovcra of liberty, lie thanked God for the loyalty of the States in the Union, and for the subordi nation of States. The future years, he hoped and prayed, would break every yoke and let ih'c oppressed go free. The oath cf otSce was then administered to the Governor elect by. Speaker Penney, in the usual terms. The cheers were given for Governor Curtin, and salutes were fin d. INAUGURAL- ADDRESS. ' tlfel!o2r-ciiizens cf the Senate and House of jfrprrtCTitaievcs : "Called by the partiality of my fellow citizens to the ofiiec of Governor of Penn sylvania for another term, I appear before you to solemnly renew the prescribed obligation to support the Constitution of the United States and Constitution of the State of Pennsylvania, and to discharge the responsible trust confided to me with fidelity. . "When first summoned before you, three years ago, to assume the sacred duties of the Executive ofiice, the long gathering clouds of civil war were about to break upon our devoted country. For years treason had been gathering in might had been appropriating to its fiendish lust more and more bountifully of the nation's honors had grown steadily bolder in its assumpt'iom of power until it had won the tolerance, if not the sanction of a for midable element of popular strength even in the confessedly loyal States. The election of a President in 18G0, in strict conformity with the Constitution and the laws, though not the cause, was deemed the fit occ-'.-ioii for an organized attempt to overthrow the whole fabric of our free institutions and plunge a nation of thirty millions of people into hopeless anarchy. The grave offence charged against the President elect seemed alone to consist in his avowed fidelity to the Government, and his determined purpose to fulfil hia solemn covenant to maintain inviolate the the Union of the States. When inaugu rated, he found States in open rebellion, disclaiming allegiance to the Government, fraudulently appropriating its property and insolently conteming its authority. "Treason was struggling for supremacy in every department of administrative power. In the Cabinet it feloniously disarmed us our arsenals were robbed to enable the armies of crime to drench a continent in fraternal blood our coaste were hft comparatively defenceless to fall an easy prey to traitors our navy was scattered upon distaot eeas to render the Republic helpless for its own protection oflicers, educated, commissioned and sworn' tu defend the Government against any foe, became desertcrsj defied lleaven in shame less perjury, and with fratricidal hands drew their swords against the country of their allegiance, and when treason ha3 thus completed its preparations, wanton, wicked tvar was forced upon our loyil people. , "Never was war So causeless. The North had sought no sectional triumph, invaded no rights, inflicted no wrongs upon the South. It aimed to preserve the Republic, not to destroy it, and even when rebellion presented the sword as the arbiter, w exhausted every effort consis tent with the existence of our Government to avert the bloody drama of the last three years. The insolent alternative presented by treason of fatal dismemberment or internecine war, was met by generous efforts to avert the storm of death which threatened to fall ; but the leaders of the rebellion spurned peace, unless they could glut their iufernal ambition over the ruins of the noblest and freest Government ever devised. by man. ',"''.' "Three years of bloody, wasting war, and the horrible sacrifice of a quarter of u million lives attest the desperation of their purpose to overthrow our liberties. Mourning . and sorrow spread over the entire nation and defeat and desolation are the terrible trophies won by the trai tor's hand. ' Our people have been sorely tried by disasters, but iu the midst of the deepest gloom they have stood with unfal tering devotion to the great cause of our common country, llelyiug upon the ulti mate triumph of the right, they have proved themselves equal to the stern duty, and worthy of their rich inheritance of freedom. Their fidelity has been well rewarded. In God's own good time, lie has asserted Ilis avenging power; aud if this war is persisted in by th leaders of the rebellion, as has become evideut, then slavery and treason, stream of discord and the fountain and death, must eoou share a common grave. - "In this great struggle Tofour honored nationality, Pennsylvania has won immor tal fame. DespUe the teachings of the faithless and the" hesitation of the timid, she has promptly and generously met every demand made upon her, whether to repel invasion or to fight the battles of the Union whenever and wherever her pco were demanded. Jpon'every field made historic and sacred by the valor of our troops, some of the martial youth of Per.n- svivatna nave laiicn. J here is scarce a kind offices to the 6ick and wounded. there-is not a department in which brave men do not answer with prideto the name of our noble State, and while history endures, loyal hearts will turn with feel ings of national pride to Gettysburg, where the. common deliverance of Penn sylvania and the Union will stand recorded in the unsurpassed glory of that bloody field. need hardly renew my pledge, that during the term of ofiice on which I am about to enter,'I will give my whole moral and official power to the prosecution of this war, and in aiding the National preservation. The details of my views on the measure's which - I recommend are contained in my recent annual and Xiecd fcet here be reoeated. "J beg to return to the generous people of my-natitc State my hearty thanks for their unfaltering support and continued confidence. They have sustained me amid many trying hours of official embar rassment, none am I Among all these people to more indebted than to ,the soldiers of Pennsylvania, and I here pledge to those brave men my untiring exertions in their behalf, and my mos anxious efforts for their future welfare, and I commend here, as I have frequently done, before, those dependent upon them, to the fostering care of the State. "I cannot close this address without an earnest prayer to the Most High that He will preserve, protect and guard our beloyed country, guiding with Divine power and wisdom, our Government, State and National, and I appeal to my felloe citizens, hero and elsewhere, in our existing embarrassments, to lay aside all partizan feelings and unite in a hearty and earnest effort to support the common cauc which involves the welfare of us all. 4Gent!cmen of the Senate and House of operation of the government in all the States, or the claims of the traitors will be maintained, this magnificent structure of our government destroyed, and the' rights of men forever ignored. To make a change in the Adiniuistiation, until its authority has been fully established iii the revolted States, would be to' give the ene mies of the Government abroad the pre text for asserting that the Government had failed at home. To change the policy now in operation to crush rebellion a;id restore the land to peace would be to afford the traitors in arms time to gather new strength, if not for immedicte victory, at least for uUimate succees in their efforts permanently to dissolve the Union. Hav ing firm faith in the logic and the reason of these positions, we arc frak in our endeavors thus to urge on you the accep tance of a re-election to the Presidency. We believe that the policy of your Ad ministration rendered us victorious at ottr last election, aud we now insist that that policy, if represented by yourself in all the States, would give the victory to the government in November, and thusforev-. er put an end to all hope of the success of treason. ; NUMBER 18. Educational Department.' We do hot make this communication rt Representatives, I pray you, in Gd's ! this time to elicit from you any expressions name, let us, in this era in the history of i of opinion on this subject. Having confi- the world, set an example of unity and j dence in your patriotism, we believe, that por m0re valuable labor th concord in the support of all measures tor ! vou will abide the decision of the friends , . ' the 'preservation of this great Republic." On the conclusion of the delivery of the Inaugural, which was greeted at va rious point3 with enthusiastic cheersthe Governor, in 'company with the Speaker, members and officers of the House, re paired to the hail of the' House. Here, Hon. James Dayton, Chairman an in behalf of a committee representing the State of New Jersey,, in a neat and forcible speeck, presented Governor Cur-tinwith- a valuable copy of Audobon's works, as a tribute of esteem from our sister State to the old Keystone. (Jovcrnor Curtin . acknowledged the CriwimcLit in befitting terms. " ' , Major-Gen. Hancock" was introduced, and paid a merited tribute to Governor Curtiu. lie a.sked the aid of the people of Pennsylvania to add to the strength cf to Union armies. Alt' communications' intended for Otis column should be addressed to "The Alleghanian;! Pensions to Teachebs. Tho Pcnn sgtodnia Sclwol Journal 13 advocating with its best vigor that provision be made for pensioning superannuated teachers For our part, we arc as earnestly opposed to this measure aS the Journal can be'ia favor of it. If teachers are sufficiently paid, then it is their own business, not that of the State, to provide for old age. If they are not sufficiently paid, then they should be, and should receive their wares. not as a pension, but as a well-earned recompense. We cannot but consider this measure as a retrograde movement.'- It is, we think, in direct opposition to tho true principle underlying all contracts for labor, whether mental or physical. . When one man performs a service for another, he who performs such service should re ceive a full and fair equivalent. That equivalent, even for the lowest and least valuable service faithfully rendered, should bo sufficient to suuport life comfortablv. ere ousht to of the union, ard vield a consent to any; . f . .... honorable uso which -they may . deem .whose business it h to teach the rising proper to make use of your name, in order generation cannot succeed on this princi- ! to secure the greatest good to the country; j pc, we deserve to fail.. Let us demand and tho speediest success to our arms j h; i remuneration, not pensions. . - . for President : Ab: coin. aliam ILiu- Pcnnsylvauia has always yielded a potent J influence in the politic of the country. f Her preferences have been tantamount to the success of the statesmen to whom the attaches herself and her voice has never failed to give the victory to the right. And while we, the representatives of the great majority of tho masses cf the com monwealth, thus avow our confidence and reliance in your official action p,"d capacity, we feel that we are responding to the cicarlr rsnressed reference of those . j masses, atid that Pennsylvania would hail i your re-election as the omen of complete ! victory to the government. Expressing what we feci to be tho lauguage uot omy of our owu constituents, bat also of the people of nil the loyal State?, we claim to i indulge the expectation that you will yield To His Excellency Ahrahain. Lincoln, President of the United States: ' Dear Slit : The undersigned, members hospital that has not been visited by our. f of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, thus early in the session ot that oouy, hasten to congratulate you on the success of the policy cf the national Administration, and the auspicious circumstances under which the second Congress of. your term has been organized. When it is fairly con sidered that the policy of your Adminis tration .was made the issue in .the late elections hen it is known that in the contest for the most important State as well as the most insignificant municipal office, the issue involved all the essential principles of the policy of your Adminis tration, the result mustbe the more highly Government in every effort to secure early . appreciated by the friends or lreedom and complete success over our malisuant abroad, and cheering to the defenders of 1 c j ii. tt: i m IOCS. ireeuom, iue oniuu uuu nic vuuaiuuiaiu , 11 - I 1 I J L 1 .!' "For the preservation of bur Eational life, all things should be subordinated. It is the first, highest, noblest duty of the citizen it is his protection in persou, property, and all civil and religious privileges, and for its perpetuity in form and power, he owes all his effortsj his in fluence, his means, and his life. To com promise with treason, would be but to give it renewed existence and enable it again to plunge us into another causeless war. "In the destruction of the military power of the rebellion is alone the hope of peace j for while armed rebels march over the soil of any State, no real freedom can prevail, and no governmental authority, consistent with the genius of our free institutions, can properly operate. "The people of every State are entitled under the Constitution to the protection of the Government, and to give that pro tection fully nud fairly, rebellion must be disarmed and trodden in the dust. I3y these means, and these alone, can we have enduring union, prosperity and peace. As'in the past, I will in the future, in faithful obedience to the oath T"havc taken, spare no means, withold no power which can strengthen the Government in this conflict. To the measures of the citizens chosen to administer the National Govern ment adopted to promote our great cause. I will give my cordial approval and earnest co-operation. It is the cause of constitutional liberty and law. "Powers which are essential to our common safety should now be wisely and fearlessly administered, and that Executive would be faithless, and held guilty before the world, who should fail to wield the might of the Government for is own at home. e would be unmindful of the duty we owo our country if we hesitated to acknowledge the force of that policy in the elections which placed us iu our present legislative positions. - When fear lessly advocated and set before the people, it won us victory in the face of the most persistent and bitter opposition from the foes of free government. You need not be reminded of the effect which the late election in Pennsylvania had on the desti ny of the nation. The triumph at the ballot-box aroused the ardor, and seemed to breathe fresh valor into the hearts of our soldiers, for the achievmeut of victory on the battle-field. And if the voice of Pennsylvania became thus potential in endorsing the policy of your Administra tion, we consider that, as the representa tives of those who have so completely endorsed your official course, we are only responding to their demands when we thus publicly announce our.unshakeu preference, for your re-election to the Presidency in 18G4. The hope and the life of the American people are now centered in the purpose and the effort ot the government to crush rebellion. In more than two years of struggle we have discovered that the rebellion is continued for an object more important than that of redressing even a real wrong. It is waged for the establish ment of a dogma and the recognitiou of a barbarism. It is carried on against the government for its absolute destruction. Iri such a struggle there can be no com promise devised to offer or considered for acceptance. One or other of the contend ing parties inust triumph. Justice must be vindicated by tho full recognition and to the preference which has already made yoii the peonla's candidate lor President in 1 804. Hoping sir, that you may live to ?ee the fu4l triumph of your efforts to rescue your couutry troui rebellion, and enjoy many years thereafter of its tranquil peace and prosperity, we remain your friends and fellow citizens. Respectfully, MEMCEUS OF THE SENATE. Jeremiah Nichols, Henry Johnson, Thomas Hodge, M. B. Lowry, William J. Turrell, Stephen F. Wil3on, Jarn3 L. Graham, Jacob E. Ridgway, Chaa. M'Clandless, Wilaier Worthington, Geo. W. Householder, D. Fleming, I. Champncys. J. M. Duulap, George. Coaaell, J. P. Fenny. Speaker. I do certifv that the above letter is signed by ever' Union member of the Senate of Pennsylvania, except Senator Harry White, of Indiana now in Libby prison, Richmond, and I cheerfully concur, with them and wish to unite with them in the same. G. W. Hammersley, Clerk of Senate. MtMBSRS OK THE HOUSE. HC.Johnson,Speaker. William Burgwin, Convention of Superintendents. Agreeably to appointment by . the State Superintendent, a convention of County Superintendents met in Harrisburg on Tuesday, 12th inst. From the published j reports, the object of the convention seems to have been that the wants of the school system throughout the State be more thor oughly aerUiined, and also that thereto developed the best means for it3 itu'proVi- ! ment. : ' . A resolution was introduced that, in, the opinion of the convention, no certificate should, in future, be issued indicating a lo-rer grade than that shown by the figure o on those now in use. After considera ble discussion, a vote was taken andlho resolution defeated. Resolutions were also introduced approving, the mainte nance of District and County Institutes. Action was taken against the practice, prevalent iri tome places, of endorsing certificates without re examination. Tho Legislature was memorialized for . the repeal or modification fcf the act making the number cf pupils attending school the basis of distributing the State appro priation. .The convention, we believe; was well attended. John D. Watson, William Foster, W. W. Watt, -James N. Kerns, Luke V. Stuphin, Edward G. Lee, T. J. Bigbaui, R. A. M'Murtie, James Miller, Isaac II. O'llarra, S. S. Pancoast, Thomas Cochran, G. I). Coleman, William F. Smith, John II. Negley, William Haslett, J. R. Cochran, Bryan Hill, Jaines Kelley, Hans Herron, John P. Glass, Isaiah White, Edward L. Smith, Robert M'CIcllan, Daniel Reiser, Nathaniel Maeyer, II. Bowman, William Wiadie, Edward Price, C. Stanberger, William Henry, R. Reed, J. Houston, Frazer Smith, William Brown, George Wells, Daniel Etnier, Alfred Slack, W. Deuniston, Esaias Billingfelt, Charles Koouec, C. Musselman, H. C. Allcman, John Balsbach, Samuel Orwig, Charles Barnett, D. Lilly, Joseph Marsh, John Guernsey, A. G.-OlinsteaJ. I do hereby certifv that the above letter is signed by every Union member of the House of'ltepresentativcs of Pennsylvania and I cheerfully coucur with them "and wish to unite with them iu the same. A. W. Benedict, Chief Clerk House Representatives. The County Institute. We would call the attention of teachers, as well as of all friends of Education, to the fact that the Cambria County Institute meets in, Johnstown on the first four days of tho coming month "We fear that too many teachers have hitherto paid but slight attention to the usual meetings of the Institute. This is not as it should be ; and as the meeting appoiuted for the first days of February promises to be highly interesting and instructive, we trust thera Mil be a full attendance. Directors should urge upon teachers the necessity of at tending, and use all proper means to in duce them to attend. It is an objectioa and a reasonable objection urged by teachers, that it is too great a burden to pay the expenses of tare and living -and then lose tlieir time. Directors would do well to givo teachers the time spent at County Institutes. It icoulJ pay . - E3a- F.un is the most conservative cle ment of society and ought to be cherished aud encouraged by all lawful means. Peo ple never plot nmchief when they are merry. Laughter U an euemy to malice, a fool to scandal, and a friend to every virtue. - It promotes gooa temper, enii- C3k.The attention of Directors is called to that clause cf the law requiring them to " publish an annual statement of the amount of money received and expended, etc. See page 113. of the School Law for a form for these statements. This imnortaut dutv should not bo neglected. EST Tax-payers of Ebensburg ! Re member that the greater tho average at tendance at school, the larger will be the Stae appropriation, and your taxes, con sequently, to. titucJk the less.- Ry ther .1 1 . . J 1 . 1 1 1 ;.. 11 . I ..1..'. v r.rn A f MA rAll, will vens tne neart anu urigmeu.i uie intellect, i uumi j iw-jjuiai HusuuaUw,jvui Let us laugh when wo can. 1 be decreased. .. ." ;.. ? r .it ' M i i f i ; nr
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