(grit bstrber.
THURSDAY, NOV. 9, 1865
?AXIS VON. 18INI.
We are gratified at being able to an
nounce to our readers a reduction 'in the
rate of State and county taxation for the .
coming year, from that of the last and
present, of one and a-halt per oent. The
County Commissioners have concluded
their estimates on die subject, and
. we
have official authority for the statement
that the rate of taxation will be only
three and a-half per cent, on the valua
tion. Two per cent. of this is for Stite
and county purposes. and one and a-half
to pay off the bounty debt. The rate for
1865 was tire per cent.—three for bounty
purposes and two for State ard county—
so that our tax payers may congratulate
themielves on a very considerable reduc
tion in their taxes tor the coming year.
The total sum of war indebtedness in
curred by the county was about 4400,000,
of which something like 180.000 remain
unpaid, The commissioners have made
their estimates upon the idea of settling
off all the war expenses next yeir, and
feel confident not only of being able to do
that, but of paying off every form o! in•
debtedness to which the county isliable.
This will be a truly gratifying condition of
financial affairs, and entitle the officers
through whose instrumentality it has been
effected, to the public gratitude.
4 PM/MY Or SIANDEIII.
The ingratitude and malice of the Re.
publicists politicians ani presses were
never better exenaniified than in the in
stance of the late canvass in New York.
For the last four years, 4nd up to a couple
months Imo. their laudations of Gen'.ral
Slocunihad been untseasieg. He was ac
knowledged to be one of the bravest,
purest and best officers of the army—
" Sherman's right hand man," he was
called—and no encomiums were thought
too great for him. It happened at the
close of the war that he was ascertained
to be a Democrat, and felt it his
duty to accept -our nomination or the
chief office to be filled in New Y i rk this
fall. Instantly the tone was chimged,
the same tongues and 'lips that bt%t a few
months ago were fulsome in his Oahe, at
once engaged in .reviling this hero of a
huidred battles, and no language . was too
.vile for them to apply to him. f is im
possible to express the conteMpt that any
honest man must feel at`4tich conduct.
Base as it is, though, it is- et a sample of
the means by which the blican pasty
seeks to perpetuate its existence. No
matter how valiant. how patriotic, or how
able.a soldier may be, if he fails to keep
step with the radical music, an e ff ort is at
once made to ern*
him. It wa.4so with
McClellan, with Buell, with Sher Man. and
with Slocum, and it will be so with Gen.
Grant, worshipped as he is at present,
should he ever adopt a political creed
which does not correspond with that of
the Republican party.
Juim Parreasotc, of Tennessee, U. S.
Senator elect from that State, and his
wife, daughter of President Johnson, with
Franklin Johnson, aged fourteen years.
youngest son of the President, left on
Monday for Vermont, where it is intended
to place the boys in a University. The
distinguished party were is a stoteial Gov
ornment ear attached to the regular thro'
train from Washington to New York.—
Arehangs,
♦ "special Government car" indeed
By what right do the President's family
usurp the privilege of riding in' Gov
ernment cats, at the Government 'ex
pense t Have they becorde so intoxicated
with their sudden elevation that they can
travel no longer as the rest of the people
dot Of late it has grown into a custom
that if any son, daughter. niecs, nephew,
or relative of either the President or any
of his Cabinet officers, chooses to talCe a
journey for health 'or pleasure, they are
provided with a special car, and toted
about at the public expense. If Mr.
Johnson is-the Democrat of Jacksonian
honesty that he is declared to be, it will
only need that this matter be -called to
his attention to have an end put to it at
COMM
Banstoa WiLsom, of Mismobusetts, now
stumping the State of New York, went to
Washington at the head of the 221 Hes
sachusetts Volunteers. but it will be ye
membered. turned tail at the capital and
let his men go on to battle while he culti
vated' the arts of peace in the United
States Senate. In his speech at Yonkers
he said, in abusing the Democratic party ,
"I know them. I have slept with them,
wintered with them, and summered with
them." Just then a returned soldier in
the audience called out at the top of his
voice, "Well, what you have. You never
slept with the 22d Massachusetts." The roar
of laughter which greeted this sally com
pletely abashed the eloquent gentleman,
and when it subsided he hadn't the heart
tu s a ou with his vituperation.
Tue statement in the Canavan of Sep
tember 28th, that the representatives in
the last Legislature, from this county,
were "among the foremost" in having the
itabuies of the members raised, we are in
formed by Mr. John R. Cochrane, is incor
rect. He assures us that all three of the
Erie county membera—Mr. Lowry, Mr.
Hill and himself—were active in opposi
tion to the Increase, and voted against it.
'We have no disposition to misrepresent
any person, and in this case, as in all oft
en where we have been -unintentionally
led into erroneous statements, gladly em.
brace the first opportunity alter ascertain.
log our mistake, to malt; the proper cor
rection.
A raw panacea, sure tut:sure all the ills
the Democratic party in Pennsylvania bati
be a m heir to, is propounded through the
columns of a number of our exchanges.
It is simply,,to return to the time honored
rule of the Democracy_ of the State, of
holding our conventions on .the 4th of
March. Oar faith is weak, but our hopes
are strong.
Tim elections on Tuesday, in New
York, New Jersey, Massachtuetts and
Minnesota, have all gone in favor of the
Republicans: We are not able to state at
this time what their majorities are, and,
io ten the truth, have made no very seal.
one exertion tolind out.
The public debt of the United States
amounted to $2,748,854,758 86 on the 210
of October. .-12egal
A Subject that Concerns BierybOdY.
Ma EDITOII:—A couple of months only
will intervene before the Legislature
meets, and the interests of the people of
Erie county will again be in the hands of
men selected by themselves to have charge
of• affairs in the law-making chambers of
the State. It would seem very desirable
to learn something as to what is going to
be the course of our representatives the
coming session.
Men whom we sent to Harrisburg, prat
vieus to 1853, turned against our interests
in that and the following year, and used
all the influence the/ bad acquired thro'
our support to deprive the city of Erie of
the natural advantages she had, which
her people endeavored to hold,—by virtue
of our right ats forty miles of territory on
the Southern shore of the lake. Manly
through the influence of those men, Erie
is now but a passing station on the great
line of road from East to West ; and But
relo and Cleveland have been cherished,
built up and populated by trade wbich
stops and exchanges in these cities, and
whirls past Erie in contempt, at twenty
five miles an hour:
While the Little Valley railroad char
ter, which would have extended the .New
York & Erie road to our harbor, lay snug
ly in the great coat pocket of one man,
from whom neither persuasions, argu
ments nor prayers could wrench it, and
whom •we afterward rewarded with the
highest municipal office in our gift, nn•
other man, elected by our suffrages. inau
gurated and secured the Atlantic & Great
Western road, to carry trade through Erie
county like a whirlwind, and leaving us
nothing hut the dust raised by the roaring
trains. Not satisfied with this, the men
we trusted with power were so bewitched
with Buffalo, that they arranged to send
the coal, which should pass through Erie,
and make our harbor a busy mart, by a
by-road from Emporium to a New York
harbor. And as if this were not enough,
the holy trio we last selected and relied
on, add another weight to the load of in
jury, by cutting off our oil freights and
trade by a cross-cut railroad charter from
Dunkirk to Cony.
Below these depths of injury; insult and
destruction, 'is there yet„a lower depth?
Has Erie county and city yet another in
terest and franchise to be disposed of?—
Can it be possible that any yet greater out
rage is in store for us? Are we yefstripped
bare to the skin, shivering in cold and
poverty, a laughieg stock to New York
and Ohio, by the cinnivance and acts of
our own trusted men. or is there anything
yet left of our natural advantages to bar.
ter away to rival towns, cities and States ?
In the name of manhood—in the name
of gcod faith and trust--by solemn oaths
taken, to be faithful to State and Coosa•
uent, tell* in what we are next to be
victimized. If there is yet a valuable
franchise of which Erie may be stripped,
sell it to us and not to Buffalo, Cleveland
and Dunkirk. Let us know the prioe,
and give us the poor chance of entering
into competition to buy up our own natu
ral superiorities. In the name of mercy,
if not right, let not a city, in natural situ
ation almost equal to Philadelphia or
New Yerk, be stripped of the last rag and
left naked of advantages, to be the con •
temp and derision of surrounding locali
ties. For shame, if not for virtue, let it
not be said, that Erie cannot select from
ber citizens, one who is not a fool to give
away her natural rights and interests, or a
knave to sell them. Let the past mis
management and losses—the put injuries
be enough. Let it be enough that we do
not number one-fourth of the population
of either Buffalo or Cleveland—thet we
have been deprived of more than half the
trade and business that_ properly belongs
to us—that we are going to build up Dun
kirk with the commerce , and people that
of right pee.ain to Erie—we pray for
mercy when no hope of jastice is left us.
Leave to us the crumbs of the meal and oil
trade which may yet fall from the rich ta
bles of Buffalo and Cleveland, and the
now rising Dunkirk. We are already
humble and poor, let us not be utterly
stripped and beggared, to be for all'
time pointed at as the city villaged by the
acts of the men in whom step too securely
put her trust. OUR CITY.
General Nowa.
The Presidgnt in his interview with
Henry Ward B,eohar, on Wednesday, is
sAid to have been very frank in his state
rnent of purpose and convictions. He de
clared that no State lately in rebellion
ought to be permitted to resume its for
mer status and position in the Union till
it shall have adopted the constitutional
amendment, and provid vl to extend pro
tection to freedmen—Tribune.
•B. W. Greene, late President of the
Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, at
Hartford, in a fit of insanity, on Sunday
night, cut his wife's throat with a razor,
causing her death in a few moments. He
then cut his own throat in two places
and gashed his arm.' He is still alive, but
there is very little rospect of his reaov•
ery.
Contrary to the stAtetnents heretofore
published, it is now asserted that Wade
Hampton has nq been elected Governor'
of, South Carolina, and that ' Mr. Orr is
elected Vy a majority of about 500. Gay.
Perry was elected Senator far the long
term on the 30th ult.
John Overton, a wealthy Tennesseean,
received a pardon from President John
son some days since. His property is held
by the Freedmen's Bureau, and 'General
Fiske refuses to restore it - or recognise his
pardon. Both Overton and the General
have gone to Washington about the mat
ter.
The Mississippi Legislature has appoint
ed a committee to petition the President
for the pardon of Jacob Thompson.,
Colonel Amos Pinney, ex-paymaster of
the department of Virginia, charged with
embezzlement, has been granted the al
ternative of restoring the bonds and re-
ceiving an honorable discharge, or of
standing trial before a court martial.
Provisional Governor Parsons, of Alaba
ma, had an interview with the President
on Thursday, in whioh he strongly urged
the abolishment of the Freedmen's Su-.
reau in that State, as the cause of most of
their local troubles.
During the, month of
_October the num ,
her of widow's claims admitted by the
Pension Bureau was 1.864, and of ihvilid
1,800. The number of widows' and or,
phan's &aims filed was 3t5, of invalid
claims 101.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times reiterates the statement that Mr.
Seward has sent a despatch to Paris, pro
testing against the sending of African
troop/ to Mexico, and that the French
Government had abandoned the
Why is it worse to send African troop/
than any otherkind ?
The deficit of Southern postmasters at
the commencement of the war was about
. $360,009. It is believed that the post of
fice department will be enabled to obtain
a goodly proportion of that amount from
the sureties of the delinquents.
A delegation of 12 ladies from Baltimore,
claiming to represent 1,500 of their sex,
called on the President on Monday, and
presented a petition, signed by that awn
her, asking for the release and pardon of
JefferAon Davis.
• Gen. Canby, at New Orleans, has receiv
ed orders •from Washibgton, to =tater
out of the service as many negro_ troops
as can be spared. To prevent insobordi;
nation among them ha has ordered 'that
they be not hollowed to purchase their
waspons.—Tribune.
A workingmen's meeting, to advance
theight hours movement , was held in
B,s?on on Thursday evening. ' . Speeches
were made by Wendell Phillips and oth
er..
Gov. Curtin has hatted a proclamation
appointing the 7th day of December a; s
tray of thanksgiving and prayer..,..4.
~...~r~.rhYi+M:'4Cf'~.`: FRML~.~ ~f'Y.~CR,-vYIaY•
it is estimated at the Treasury Depart
ment that if the War Department suc
ceeds in plaiticg its estimates proportion
ately low with those of the Navy, Depart.
meat for the next fiscal ye r, t h at the
entire meow pf thuAtoverument-for
1866 will be about one — hundred million,:
of dollars, exclusive of interest: on the
public debt. whieh is now one-hundred
and sixty-five millions of dollars. It is
claimed that the internal• revenue will
meet the total sum of expenditure. to
say nothing of the revenue to be derived
from customs, ' •
- The Fenian erteitement in Oanadi Is on
the Were:tee. The approaches to Toronto
have been picketed, and the Orangemen
are ariaing for its defense., Several soldier,
have been arrested for Fen isn. sympathies.
The Watchman. an'Orange journal, de
clares that an invasion of the province is
intended. —.•
.
Eight hundred mail mutes are adver;
tised to let in the Southern States. 00
Thursday three hundred bids to supply
thew were received by the Post Office
Dr Nrttr A. ,
Depsrtment* hss issued an
e release of all persons held.
fsom the recent drifts, and
iat no arrests of such shall
be made.
man named Hopkins has "ab
•om Providence, R. 1.. owing
.e was in the grocery business
tablished a good credit.
Louis papers announce that
Feral Blair has resigned; and
s resignation has been accepted.
.ar
that
p _ _
A 4 r a year ago the "loyal" Republi
cans'', Green county, Wisconsin, under
too demonstrate their excessive loyal
ty b !••altreating a man named Stevens.
wh • political sentiments did not accord
wit •OObelus. Stevens lately took it
into. is head to give this sort of loyalty a
leg. test, and brought a suit for that
pu
e befere• the United States Court
sitt* A at Hilwaukie. The • result was
tha if'• a recovered against the loyal de
fen • i•t the round suneof five ~housand
doll. .
Tim Next. CONGRIS9.—A Washington
correspondent of the .Ledger rays an old
politician in the Federal City gives him
the following estimate of the "make up"
of Congress, based upon the supposition
that the Southern Representatives will be
admitted: House Opponents of the
President, 127; supporters el his policy,
121; opposition majority, 6. Senate—Op
ponents, 38•; supporters, 34 ; opposition'
majority. 4.
"Tbe civil war," exclaims Mr. Seward
"is now ended. Death has removed his
victims, liberty luta crowned her heroes,
and humanity has canonized her martyrs.''
Fine words these—but we beg to call the
attention of Mr. Seward to the fact that
his very particular friends, the Republi•
can leaders of New York, are "crowning"
one of liberty's noblest heroes, Major
General Slocum, by caPing him a "cotton
thief" and a "whisky thief."
Dedication of tha Soldiers' Monument at
Girard.
wZDNESDAY, NOVIIIIBIII /, 1866. 41
The dedication of the Monument erected by
Col. Dan Rice to the memory of the officers
and soldiers from Erie county who felt in the
late war were of so interesting a nature as to
demand a more complete report than we were
able to publish in our last issue. Several of
our local ootemporaries have already given
extended accounts of the proceedings, but as
many of our readers do not have an oppor—
tunity of seeing them, we think it 'advisable,
even at the risk. of being considered s little
tardy, to record at length the incidents of an
occasion which will long be looked ur on as
one of the most-memorable in the history of
the North-West. The weather was as delight
fat as the most • earnest friend of the move.
runt could have desired. A clear, unclouded
son shone all day; the atmosphere was as pure
and balmy u in Indian summer ; th) ground
was in a dry condition ;: all nature seemed to
have put on its holiday garb in honor of the
occasion. Everything combines to render the
ceremonies successful, and we have ; not seen
one who was present that did not appear
pleased with the events of the day, and' ix- -
press his pride at having had the opportani•
ty of participating in them.
About eight o'clock the firemen of this city
formed in procession, and after parading sev
eral of the streets, took their, route for the
Union depot, where a special train was in
waiting. They were preceded by Mehl's
band, and marched in the following order:
lat. Perry Jr., company of juveniles, 25
in number, under command of Joseph Craig,
wearing a uniform •of red shirts and black
'pantaloons'.
2d. Perry No. I, W. J. Winfield foreman,
50 men; uniform red shirts and black pants•
loans.
31. Good Will No. 8, Wm. Hubbard, fore
man, GO men; uniform, white shirts and black
pantaloons.
4th. Eagle No. 2, Wm. Bhoddy, foreman,
50 men ; uniform, red, shirts and black panta.
loons. a
sth. Keystone Hose Co.,,Josepb Boyd, fore.
man, 10 men ; uniform, red shirts and - black
pantaloons.
Presque Isl; . Lodge of Odd Fellows partici
pated is the p ocession, in full regalia, and
all together presented a magnificent appear
ance. Arriving at the dep6e, an immense
crowd of people had price led them, and eon.
tinned arriving until long afterwards. The
train, numbering 13 cars was packed to lie
utmost,, many even riding on the top of the
coaches. Hundreds were unable- to obtain
passage on the special traip, and obliged to
wait for the regular one, which left at halt
past ten o'clock. Gov. Curtin and suite, who
reached the city on the evening previous, Gen.
McCalmont, Mayor Farrar, Gen. Brown and
most of the, prominent men in attendance,
went up on the regular train. In all, it is
estimated that two thousand. persons mut
have been present from Erie alone. An ex
cursion train on the Pittsburgh road brought
up perhaps a thousand more, while the num
ber who went to the town by . private convey
ances far surpassed those by.rail. It is stair
estimate to say that not lees than ten thousand
strangers were present in Girard during the
day.' The'carefial tnanagethent *kith charm.
terised those iu.oherge of the trains deserves
particular commendation.
An enormous number of carriages, wagons
and conveyanoit of every sort were on hand
at the depot, to carry visitors hp to the town;
tibout a mile and a-balf distant, * free of eharge.
A lap portion of tie passengars by the ape
offal traine,inelnding the firemen, Odd Fellows,
&o r , waged 'for the arrival of the GoVerner
and nnits,and marched In procession up to the
bareugh. The latter .was 'pearly : a, mile in
length, and presented a handsome as welt as
adrift appearinee; A dozen or lo of the wag
tins belonging . to the Great Show were in the
line,.and as they .paased along, freighted with
mea t , women• and children, and labelled upon
the aides: • A ' Dan Rice i Menagrie," gays
to etnudderable merriment. The prods.— 1
lion halted fa the spare, where a speech of
WeloomP 1 0)11 0 ,14 ky:Wot. Be braltit t Ef4b.,
=EMC=MI=IMt7IffiM
who had been requested to do so by the au•
tborities of Girard, and responded to by Gov.
Curtin. Both were expressed Id a happy vein,
anti the people evidenced limit 'approbation
by loud and ling continuedolitert. The dif.
terent societies wore thaw disqlissild Wit . 4 f --
ter dinner.
The pretty little town of Girard, which Ic
acknowledged to be the handsomest of its
Ms, is the State, hatlput tin Magda dress for
the cemion. Flap.and banners G)oted from
moat of the prominent buildings and many of
the Trieste ones. is the Square whiny the
Monument stood. four separate stands had
been erected, the Main one of which, intend
ed for the officers and speakers, was hand
Bottlely ornamented. On• its front, in bold
letters, was the inscription: "Rome Grati
tude to our Pant Heroes" The people, of
the town exhibited a rare spirit of hospitality.
They threw open their houses to the iisitore,
and were unceasing in their efforts to make
them comfortable. The bounteous dinners
with which they entertained their guests, has
left an impression upon the minds of many of
them of their generosity and of the house
keeping talent of the Girard !adios which
will not solo be forgotten.
The residence of Col. Bice stands on the
North side of the public ware, Intl is a •pa
cious and handsomv wooden building, sur—
rounded by capkoios end testify hid ant
grounds. Next to tile Monument, it we the
centre of attraction, and during the attire
day• Was crowded with visiteve. Gov. Cc.rtin
end staff, Gov. Todd, Gen. Brown and a num
ber of the most prominent persons in attend
ance 'Were the guests of Col. Rico.
.The Monument is erected in the centre of
the Square, opposite Col. Rice's residence.—
Up to the hour of the dedication ceremonies,
it watoovered, and the crowd could do noth
ing more than see its base. The picturet of
it, whichich most of our readers have seen,
do not gives fair idea of its appearance.,, It
is much-handsomer than one would imagine
from the representations. and for its size'we
believe the most beautiful in design of any in
the country. No description that we could'
give would afford oar readers any oorreet
erneeption of its appearance, and we can on •
ly advise each and all of them to embrace the
first opportunity to see it for themselves. It
is built mostly of Italian marble,. is ilkirty.
two feet high from the ground, • andit be
surrounded by a tasty iron Poise oval
!tape. In conversation with Col. ' . e, he
informed us, that the cost is about , ,000,
every penny of which he defrayed our tf his
own pocket. He disavows any point:al or
speoulative olject in its erection, and ‘ eats
in terms of Jost indignation of the ere
who impute to him other than hone e and
patriotic motives in conneetion with 1 The
artist is 31r. L. W. Volk, of Chicago, a' oung
i
gentleman who attained considerable ' pats.
Lion in his profession by his bust of Riepien
A. D3uglas, executed some years ago. A life-
like bust of Col. Rice, the work of his hands,
stands in the Colonel's parlor, in (Freed. This
Monument Mr. Volk regards as his master
piece, and it is indeed a work of COCA any
man might feel proud.
The preemies re-formed in theiguare
about two o'clock , and marched the 'b
the
main streets of the town. It inchrd, be
sides the distilstrashed guests, firemen, Odd
Fellows. Masons, &c., three bands, a lagge
delegition of soldiers of the late war and a
number of soldiers ,of the war of 1812. A.
prominent and intenstiag feature was an
enormous oar drawn by an elephant, in which
were arranged thirty five young ladies, dress
ed in black, representing the various States
of the Union. An imusnss war chariot at
tracted considerable at , ention. The Masonic
fraternity turned out in large numbers, and
formed a eonspicuous part of the procession.
Oar gallant and enterprising cotemporary,tbe
polities! editor of the Div - etch. succeeded in
climbing upon the oar above deem ibed, con
tattling the ladies, and it is solely due to his
indomitable courage that we are enabled to
present a list of the fair damsels :
~
Goddess of Liberty. Miss Annie Barker ;
Maine. Miss A. N. Ward; New Hampshire,
Miss Nancy Daggett ; Vermont,- Miss Mary
Gulliford ; Massachusetts, Miss Emma Hart;
Rhode Island, Miss lees Shipman ; Connecti
cut, Miss Mary Rockwell ; New York, Miss
Belle Oliphant; Neu Jersey, Miss Emma
Gniliford ; Pennsylvania., Miss Barbara Kai.
ser ; Dalsware, Miss Maggie Evans; Mary—
land, Miss Helen McClelland; Virginia, Miss
Mary Sterrett; North Carolina, Miss Jane
Cole ; South Carolina, Miss Dors Norris ;
Georgiad Mies Florence Daggett ; Florida,
Miss J. Bliss; Alabama, Miss Maggie Kane;
Mississippi, Miss Addis Richardson; Louisi•
ens, Miss Kate Rice; Texas. Miss Jennie
Gre2nwood ; Ohio, lkli,s M. J Sullivan; In
dusna, Mists Frank Flep.her ; Illinois, Miss R.
S. Daggett; Retsina, MI s Carrie Kibler;
Tennessee. Miss H. M. Polley; Michigan. Mists
Nettie Murray; Wise sit, Miss Mary Jillett;
lowa, Miss Addis Hat away; Missouri, Miss
L. Trout ; Arkansas. Miss Eva Miller ; Cali—
fornia. Miss Mary Pettibone; Minneenta,Mies
A. Pettibone; Oregon, Miss Nettle Kendig;
Kansas, Ws. L. Hopkins; Nebraska, Miss
Woodward ; Nevada, Miss Ella Hart..
Tee following are the veterans of the war
of 1812. who participSted ISt the procession;
John Hay, Girard ; Jelin R. Gage. Kingsville,
Ohio; E. R. Redden, .Springfield, Pa ; Sam.
uel Ball, Girard; privet Rossiter, Conneaut,
Pa.; Jesse Mille, Cor(neatit, Ohio ; Stephen
Francis. Franklin. PA ; Thomas R. Miller,
Springfield, Pa ; Braids'. Darby. 'Springfield,
Pa.; John Kelley, Gikrd ; J. N. Miller, Gi
yard; Ezekiel Carrier, Springfield. Pa ; Levi
Francis, Franklin, tli..; Daniel - Sayer, G irard
It was nearly thretro'clock before the pro
cession halted, and the m tea of people in the
Square was so great that slow headway was
Midis in getting through it. The three bands
took up their stations on each of the stands
erected fur them, where they played shun
Moly at frequent periods during the proceed.:
lags. The emblemati 3 car with the young
maidens in black, was drawn up to the right
side of the speakers' stand, , which did not
snit the gallant boys of Perry 1%. 1, who
took hold,of the ropes, at the close of Gov.
Curtin's speech, and removed it to a better
position.' The'Perry boys, by the way, ap•
cleared to be peculiarly attrniited towards this
ear, and displayed theirlntgrest by numeroui
chivalric) attentions. i : ' .
About three o'clock'the meeting was called
to order by JohnadoClure, Esq., Burgess of
Girard borough, who eattounced that Gen.
Alfred B. McDelmont, of •Venango aunty,
had been selected as president of the day.--..
The latter gentleman stepped forward, and:
after referring to the appropriateness of in. ,
yoking the Divine blessing, introduced Rev.
Ches. L. Shipman, pastor of the Universalist
Church, of Girard, who delivered a fervent
and eloquent prayer. A committee of ientle—,
Mat comprising the artist, Mr. Yolk, Mr.
Pbelps, editor of the Onion. Mr. L. B. Cheva
lier 'end Mr. M. M. Moore, of Ws eity, re
moved the tweeting of the Menement, when
?
Beta; Mocabotmt, in a most abl ' end impres.
site apeinit„ formally dedicated t to the pr.
pose for which it was intended Wetmonet
speak In too high praise of •the tenor of Ocq.,
MoC.'s remarks. They were alike eloquent
nail ttpPropriate, and; whit less eapegially
commendable, did not embrace it word of a
partisan nature.
Rev. Cottle, *he had:been - announced as
chief otw'tor of the flay, followed. Ills speech
is' br Initbi foe' ne to' iAnt, mi.* do 4t.
think would be of generel ieterest. as an
a:tempt-sauce effort entirely, andidisap
pointed not only many of the Govern ,r's po.;.
fitful oppoueats, tont moat' of hie i ptrty
friends As ib opeoissen Of oratory it was bo
itli il
math critic , - while ill/et:Oltenia were of
SO comment pi'z a Siturelan, we have Oat a
lawyer et.:'eurikr who osild sot hue equal.
led it. A large share of the speech was de
voted to Partitive allusions, the impropriety
of which, in epoch a place, will be admitted by
*Very candid person.. It fell dead on the an.
-dimes,' nod was regarded, by y every
person -present as having failed tos !sin the
Governor's reputation.
Ex-Gov. Todd, of Ohio, was called upon,
and spoke at some length. He devoted about
Live minutes to the Monumont sad its objects,
and the balance of his remarks were occupied
In a description of his servloes during LW
war,
, allutions to the Mexican (position,' the
Fallon excitement&o. The inevitable contra
band, of course, came in for a share of Mien.
lion, and the Governor surprised I consider
able number of his abolition friends. by ob
jecting to the extension of the privilege of
suffrage to the negro ?WS. Fli4 sentimsnts in
the mein were not objectionable in a party
ulnae, bat, we Wok. Gistirely ou'• of place.—
The peop le did not care abant. hearing either
Republican or Democratic !speeches. They
had gathered to do honor to' an occasion of a
patriotic nature solely, and the speaker who,
with suck en opportunity, could not feel him
self inspired by something loftier than, mere
political emotions, in our opinion, wee poorly
fitted for his position. Gov. Todd is a man of
handsome pertinent appearance. stout, and
Whet. short. Ile bee an nwkward habit of
stooping when he speaks, keeps one hand in
his pocket, and is an orator of very ordinary
merit.
.
When Gov. Toll oonoludel, Mica Barbara
Raiser, who represented Peassylve,pia„ Sep.
ped forward and presented Gov. Curtin with
• boviette, accompanying it with the remark,
"Plea•te accept this—it is a tribute to • the
soldiers' friend.' " The governor accepted it
with a kiss. which appe{red to afford him pe
culiargretification. Mes Hire Norris, per
sonating South Carotin , tha t presented Col.
Rios with a similar gi say ag : "We ap
preciate your noble ' enee—please ao•
cept this as an offering," The generous
Colonel, filled to overfi awing with_ geed na
ture, and deter& zed to give the Governor a
specimen of Lake Shore gallantry, repaid for
his gift, by kissing both of the ladies with a
gusto which "brought down the house." In,
response to enthusiastic c ilk, he steppe/ for
ward to the 'centre of the stand, and was re
ceived with a weleoute Which he will remem
ber with gratification through life. Llis speech
was in substance as follows :
PaIINDI AND PILLOW CITIZINS :--Like Got.
Todd, I did not come here to make a speech,
neither will I permit myself to do s). Gov.
Curtin, who is a friend of long acquaintance,
has insisted I should say something. (Laugh
ter.) I can't say much, yen know that. (Re
newed laughter.) But I will try, though my,
voice is 113 bad that I cannot speak what I
would like to say. The occasion demands
something,from me that Lamentable to express.
Having to speak three hours a day for the last
six toontha,l have come to the last day for which
I have contracted to speak to the people, and
you can im-gine that Lam pretty well played
out. (Laughter.) Thank God that I have been
permitted to mingle Numb y with those who
have helped to drive back the foes of the re
public, the brave men who (ought in the ranks
of the Union army. I thank God that I, have
been permitted to do so, and that I have lived
for some purpose, to realize sufficient to be
able to rear this bramble tribute to the brave
men who have earned our lasting gratitude.
I had no unworthy object to isfiuence-me in
this work. Ido not want fame, Ido not want
reputation outside what I have got. in my own
employment. I regard it as my noblest pride
that I an an American citizen who dwells in
the land where the God of Freedom rides up
on every? gale. (Applause) Our noble soldiers
stand and have always stood, ready to rush to
the defense of the country whenever it is
necessary. Maybe I never did that, but I al
wayereade a very good home-guard. (laugh
tee.) [At this. point the firemen gave him
three Cheers, and he responded in a glowing
encomium upon the Lineage and fidelity of
that class of our citizens.] Resuming, he
said : I look around me and I Fee the Govern
or, and he Is Andy Curtin. He has attempted
something which :I know better how to do,
probably, than most men, (alluding to the
kisses before mentioned,) for depend upon it
I have not traveled for nothing. He has, on
all occasions met me as a fellow man, and the
I soldiers have always found is him a (Wender
and a friend. Well, the Governor decided to
come over here because he respected the ob
ject of this gathering. And this wasn't all.
I mast say that it leeks very meth as it he
came over here after the girls. (Laughter )
But I give him notice that if he did I am in
the same boat. (Laughter.) I took advantage
, of the Governor's nervousness . I made mine
I go nearer home. (Wachter.) I have had bet
ter practice I suppose. (Laughter ) :.
Fellow Citizens: Permit ma from my heart
to thank you and the gentlemen that have
come from abroad to make our re union the
more pleasant. They are among the most
diainguished and eminent of the land—noble
and generous. We hews here gray haired men
who were soldiers in 1812, men who, can look
back upon well spent life, with hearts fall
of hope. I thank theta equally, and . believe
me when I tell you that this is a joyous day
to me. How bleated we have been. How the
Almighty has. smiled upon us. in giving us
such a genial, beautiful day for the' carrying
out of our dedication. How our hearts should
- be filled with gratitude to the Girer of ell
good The sicy is bright and smiling,, all na
ture is full of loveliness, and over there is a
pyramid (pointing to the emblematic croup of
ladies in 'the car) bloomitte with loveliness.
(Laughter.) T - ey are punitively so inviting
that I wits run the Governor a race to that
stand. lam well practised and I can beat
him I think, . I have kissed full. , 7.00 0 Mite
in this lesson atone. Now, gentlemen, I have
said a great deal about the monument. It is
a product of skill and genius. The man, the
/artist, the sculptor, is here. I desire to point
him out as the author of that beautiful moon
meat. It is really a great work of art, and I
present to-you the great American artiet
Leonard Yolk.
Mr Volk came forward with evident reluc
tance, and being no . crater, responded to the
rapturous applause which greeted him, with a
modest bow. He lii a man of moderate height,
pale countenance, well built, and we should
judge not more thin thirty years of see. Like
most persons of superior mind, he ie as un•
assuming In meaner as gifted in intellect. •
.
Capt. Hutohinson read letters froinPresi
dent Johnson; Gees. Grant. Meade, Mermen
and Rano - ci, all regretting their last oity to
be present, and expressing sentiments of sp.
proval of the object of the day's proceedings.
The meeting then adjourned, - with cheers for
Col. Rice, the Monumoat , the speakers, &r.
The special train for Erie departed for home
about 6 o'clock, sad was packed to its ate:cost
limit. A fireman belonging to No 2 slipped
in endeavoring to jump ea the platform of a
oar, after the train had started, and fell be
tween the - bumpers. He was *aught by one
of his companion+, ant fortunately escaped'
with no Witter `derange than. having, the heel
of his boot out by one of the car wheels. -
During the tieing of s !aide, ens of the Men
employed in the circus, was severely injured
by the premature discharge of the cannon.—
We have not been atile,to,asoer Lein the precise
extent, of Ms injuries With thane exceptions
the day pulsed a without any unpleasant
circumstances, end everyboLty in ittendsice
wu delighted.
AVID ACQUISITtOI of Wom.rn..—;.lltOrrOf•
pondent of the N. Y. alninsereid hi. the oil
regions, spealat Of !minutes where men
~,
have grown rapid!! wealthy, cittis thecsso of
• gentietasn in Sleadvilte, who, four ye:re rkpe,
drove an.ox. tenni %blot the t - wn.. llr w
never regsrdldas very bright, intel!ectitslfY,
bat had 6 faoulty of pushing on the wqrld
and trying to Overarm di olhi I:1e , it ec
qnelntenoes Were:tueoh surprised wbon l e
took it into his bead to study law, and still
more so when they hear 1 hills plash a cue in
as ahle manner. When the oil fever broke
oat this ma caught it, and went into business
with each success thst he ean . new call o mil
his own. Who is it!
Mo2lllt-.-BASOLA7 —On the 25th ult., by Rey.
J. P. 13paclding, Mr. IL M. Moore acd Mine
Alice T. Barclay. No cards.
HAYlAlall—Roonass—On the ith inst., by
Rev: J. O. Tang, at the Simpson Church
Parsonage, RS Roybirger and Sarah Roc6•
ner, all of Mill Creek.
Baotre—NAso—la Ulion. on the 30th ult ,
by the Rev. Santee P. Rehd, D D..' Mr. R.
W Brown, of New York, to Mies Binh P.
Rind, of Union
Ce.ararrta—Fox—ln Uoion. on the 21,inet.,
by the Rev. 0. L. ?dead. Mr. Edwin Car—
, pentr to Mil Harriet Fox, both of Union
Mille.
Mnsussuatt—Htssenacon—By the Rev. B.
8. 'fill. a. hi. rlsilen :a in Wattshare,
Wednesday, Oct. 2,5 th, Rev. Joshua M.
Mendenhall, of the Erie Annual Coact.—
enste. to Mies Mary J. Ilimebaugh, of this
eonnty.,
Foor—Uttt.-13v . Ttzv W. M. Bear, at the
M. E. Church , in Wattsburgh: 'Oct 26, at
. 11 o'clock, a. m., Mr. Diniel B. Foot., late
Lieutenant of the 83d P. V.. to Miss Julia
Hi!l, thughter of Rev. 13. 8. Bill, of the
Erie Annual Conference.
Doct.—Dieut.:—Ott the 2G•h ult., at the resi
dence of C. Doll, Esq , in this city, by Rev.
A 11. Stohley, Mr. Conrad M. Doll, to miss
Wilhelmins Diehl, both of this city.
Gass' —PArrem—At the residence of P E.
Staples. in Corry% on the 2.t instant, be Res.
U W. Saplee. me. William Green, of El.
lincton„ New York, to miss Ltzzie Patten;
of Rioeville, Pe.
MAIIIIN —STaosa-I.t. the residence of the
brtdc'e father, October 26th. by Rev. Wm.
Richens, mr. x. W. martin to miss L A.
Strong, all of Conneaut tp.
Costrranta—Soustarr—At Titusville, on the
25th ult., by Esquire Jenkins, at r. Thomae
J. Constable. of Erie, and xiu Bella Som.
melt, of Elmira, N. Y.
Ross—Dewssa—On the 2d instant, Frances
A., daughter of '&l'4 Downer, of Syracuse,
New York, to Warren L. Bogs, of this city.
No cards.
Tzstasolz—Qoaczcananstt—On the 6th inqtent,
by Rev. J. H. Tory, at the Simpson Church
Parsonage, azr. Robert Timeson, of Hud
son. New York, and miss Lizzie Quacken
bush, of Erie.
Also, at the same time and place, atr. William
White, of Toronto, C. W., and mist Jennie
Qatokenbuab, of Erie.
CLattim—Oa the torah; of (Mobs? 31, at
ber late resi !eace in -Wet teburg.of intlamma•
tioa cf the I•lng+, u• 4. Sophia T., wife of
• Isaac D Citrke, aged 68 years.
Coorsa—At hi: residence in Fsirview t - Oct.
2let. Geor,re eloper, aged 53 years, 4
months and 16 days.
KIIIIIRDY--011 Thursday morning. November
21, George D ;son of James and Harriet R.
Kennedy, agai 3 years,. 9 months and 19
days.
lintacis—Al his residence in Corry, on the
24th ult., tar. Russell Briggs, of typhoid
fever
Nicans—On the 23d of October, in Summit
township, wrs Elviaa Nichols. wife of D
W Niehola, fazed 32 yr 44 and 3 months.
Gassuatstaa—ln Fairview township, October
26th, of bronchitis, wre wary Jane Werutz,
daughter of Joseph and Nary Gensheimer,
aged 22 years, 8 months and 14 days.
PARIESII-TO Summit, on the 1 . 6. h inst.. Mary
S., daughter of Dean and Mary A. Parker,
szed 14 ye - ars, 5 mouths sad 16 clays.
Toomrsos—la Clyrnar. N. Y., ark Friday. the
84 inst.. Nathaniel Thompson, one of the
eldest settlers in this part of the icountry.
Luitsata.—ln Summit township, on the 3d
of November. st%ry C, daughter of J P afpi
Chris , isn Lininvr, aged 14 years, 10
months and 10 days.
DIIMARB —Tn this city, on Saturday morning,
the 4.b inst., Mrs. Elizabeth Dualism wife
of John' It. Damara, in the 45th year of her
age: •
She was an attentive wife, a good mother,
and a true friend.
• [Dr. Keyser is a Thysician of over thirty
years' experience, and a graduate of the Jef
ferson Medici( College and of the University
of Medicine and surgery of Philadelphia:]
Ma.. H. T. lIILMIOLD:—Dear Sir: In re
gard to the question asked me as to my opin
ion about Buchu, I would say that lime used
and sold the article In various forms for the
put thirty year , . Ido not think there is sny
form or preparation of it that I have not used
or known VI be used, in the various diseases
where suchmedicat a agent would be indicated.
You are aware, as well as narelf,that it has
been extensively employed in the'varieut dis
eases of the bladerandkidneys,and the reputa
tion it has acquired, in my juigmeno, is sus
tained by the fiats I Lave seen and used, as
before stated, every form of Buchts—thepow
dered leaves, the simple decoction, tincture,
fluid extracts,--and I am not cognizant of any
Preparation of that plant eq tai to yew's.—
Twelve years' experience ought, I think,,to
give me the right t ju ige of its merits, and
without prejudice or partiality I give yours
precedence over all others. Ido not value a
thing aoneding to its bulk,' if I did, other
Buchus would out do yours, but I bold to the
doctrine that bulk and quantity dcf not make
up value—if they did a copper_eent would be
worth more than a gold dollar. I value your
Jiuchu for its effect 'inpatients.
,I have cured
with it, and seen cured with it, more diseases
of the bladder and kidneys than I have ever
seen cured with any other. Buchu, or any
other proprie'ory compound of whatever
tame. Retpectfully yours, Lc.,
HBO. U. KEYSER,. M. D.,
140 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.
August.ll, 1865.
Ask fer Helmbold's Flohl-Extrsct Buchu
nor2-2m.
A nor BOTH Taus Apt STBABGB.—Tbrit
no medical preparation within our knowledge
put forth for popular use, ever took eo readi•
lv or spread so rapidly, among all.classes, as
Carter's Compound Extract of Atinsrt Weed
nor is' this pcpularity s troy tient thinry ne is
often the csse with new medicines, but of in—
creasing favor: Those who tried it filet, con
tinuo to use it with increased freedoth and
eonfi fence in its curative qualities, nod now
it may fairly be doubted if. there is a family
within any district where it is kept far sale,
that has not a bottle of it by them, as a este
-guard spinet the numerous ills which flesh
is heir to. The use of the Extract bids fair
to-be as extensive as the huMble weed frem
which it is obtained net► st,
Scanatersa.—lt is ec.uelly surprising how
soon our people bare lebreed to prize that in
valuable article known as Coe's Dyspepsia
Cure It certainly acts like magic, for it will
Sure the very worst eases of dyspepsia and
enable the patient, wh has lived for years
upon Graham bre•t? and the plainest fond to
eat anything he chooses without fear of dis
tress. It is co , sidere , l the most vs'uable
medloine known for all d)seases of the atom
etch and bowels.
Iniempente youth, by end experience
found!
End - s in an sge imnerfect and unstmettl "
Debts produce itirrh, which if notchecked
in its iNirliest meg .3, will become difficult to
control, ntii if slowed to become chronic and
nothing is daue. will surely result in Drench i •
tie sr cousuciption. This' disease mey be
pernasnentbr oared by the eat of Dr. fieelye's
Remedy, even in its worst
form, if directions ars carefully followed.
RRILL ESTWriti Watt PULE. ,
term! very ehoi m /melons* sites ea' Atate Street, be
tobtwon Sinatb tad Eishth 4 treots, test sldo, ars ot•
tared tot siVe ow my reasonable terms, if applied for
soon. fingutro of
watt. < WY : A. IiAL3BI/114 Agent.
MARRIED.
DIED.
Special Notices.
ME;=I
PIANO POSTE lAN FACT r,
499 BROJIDWAT.: NE'? Volt
oLL he attecktino of the PaSlit and th p ltan.
T r
la
New Ste 7 Octave ftoee,od
r„r volume and pante of. tt,ne t tao
o: t an ,
her t ria no s o9ere4 10 llus market. 11,,,
modern haprovetnelate, Pn•ntn, fir-ud
Mat, Iron Prase, Over-Stran g Bu d , 4,
strassuer Wog mute under nig pon ou f
Mr. 4. ff. Qrceeltaes, who haa kid I one
of over Sir yawl to Met enanntletureis,
to war purticutar•
Esc l* GBOVIDITZEM PIANO twit.
Revrimi 00 award at !twat over lin
cu
celebrated'
wonlYs FAIR
Ilrbory wereorbrbited fortramenta fr. ? " '
of
Lobrcog,
. rears,
GE,RILLNY
BALT/MORS,
BOSTON,
ANI NEW YOU.
And 113110 at the
AMERICAN INSTITUT:
for Ire savomistro ream the
GOLD LED SILVER iltDitt
(tone both of which can be seen it ow
By the istroriatites of I ciprorerc t
men Fertiet Mao Forte, at d by Inc
with a strict ea.b system, are mot,
trimmest. at s prise *bleb viol prp t
PaiasO-.Be.l r BeseaOo ist. row
plain COM 22,75.
N 0.2. &wee
• teary mosidlny
No E. Set Petave, ma 9
wood Louis XIV st%to tts,
Tease : Net Cub In CarrentSusde
Deseriptim simian mot free
NOTICE.
Tile NiW
ATLAS OF •F. RI E 'co
1 VALIIIIIIID /ROI
ACTUAL SURVE
trill be ready for delivery Om
THE 10TH OR 15ril OF NP
beginatat at the Southeast part c
nl2 -2w. 1
Dui( uoobs!
♦ Late sad wt:lae:tretel stack
FALL AND WI,
DRY GOODS!
JC3r RECEIVED,
A T -.I If N . BLEB
e)()1 FRENCEi STREET
Oct2B-2n3
CIIEVALIEWS I.lltP. FUR 711 E
• iritl restoze tha Hair to 13
ORIGIN IL COLOR,
grizsareace Led PitmenYu 1.4. ;rllrt'a
Luc jeep' its filling ucit
the howl clean, cool and becltt•
be seed freely; coctaun nct
int ininnoc.;
Tag inn HAIR DRESSING Evut
OFFEED')
It is recomoaraded mad aged br the tett .
, ty. Sold at ilia Drory;torts, act
1,123 Broadway, New T:
I Inure all pate= the ibort prcpr
that fa claimed far it.
cre26 2 al.
Stßill A. CH
G REAT CHAricE FOIL AG
-MR 41' THE PEOPLI
THE STANDA.I.D
OF THE. WAR:
Coapide is - au 'erg 'grit ro'u se of
This work has nn rival as a rani.:
authentic and rellt.ble history o
It cantsine reading matter equal t' tF
timo volumes, splendidly 11'nerstc1'
portraits . f generals, battle setter.,
Returned sad disabled dr:teems:
getie, wing men in want of er:s4te
end this a rare chance to make al n. r
c'earimg 11250 a month, whicti we .1 I p•
to applicant; for proof of the ahoy.,
and
is. oar terms. AiAreu,
JONES BROTHERS k C.)
NO EXCUSE FUR stRiTCH
The certainty with wbich all kt::.
tit* diseases renerally tan be eret
gxtract of Dandelion and Bitt•rrete
went leaven ne excuse for stretzbit:.
or public. The habit to &4;n ttr.;
atlpped. Tlpee prepare( ins esa
able drn
sTaiY cow.
Came to the premio4 of the e
theek to., oo the Br tta'o roal, a n:e
War ilotpw, in the latter pay; ot .zerez:
She to of a red color, wets e. lice Mt
reptte3ted to come forrtr.l, rrlre yr
sod take her away; otherwlai ph,
secordlog to kw..)
Itit:rbar Criek, Nor. 2,1..185 20
ANY AND EVERY PEILSON
Wilth Liver Goa:Th.lv.
logfrom Impurity of the blood. sti:t
boy tie% Pimples on the fat. or n-
B! own, Brrolnla,
the- beck: etc, ehruld not fn I t ,
of Dade ihn and Bittersweet Tht
to it in such eines and It cannot b,
log benefit. Price one dollar per botta
gists every alive.
DAIICING AND DICPOIITYDI'
Idr. Delano rpepsectfallr Rise.. no; x,
friends in Role:46A be will rommest
above accoi plishesats for
)11 4 .74'..i A.
AT PARAGYI.A , L4
•
on Fndar irretiftg, Nor. Mt,
Honrs of instraction for We. Maw ,
frotn 2 to 45{ o'efirek o
Hours of atstruotioater Giat;emft\
ttM
p. tn.
Tuitina for Ladies, 311.,<4 'Ea IIL.O
GroVemetx, (eveningi, u,oe.
E. lk H. T. ARTROTT
Vanufsoturers of Photogro4'•
AND are
601 BROADWAY,
I. sidltles u vat oafs Waiver
71131.1A15, uesn bewlguartere (f all
SterepiCOPei guul Stereo'
Of time woil ire at 1111111.1114 ii
VIEWS OF TEE
0161.1201•4 rest ammo sad f,
TISOTOGINAVIIC ILIBTOZT 07TH
Bull Ban. Butel
Yorktown, Pout
Gattysboxgh, - Ear
Fair Oaks, Lor
Savage Station, Chi
Fredariokihrurgh, City
Fairfax, Nail
Richmond, Pete
Deep Bottom, Beth
Monitors. Chan ,
Fort Morgan, Atlant
Charleston, - Mobi'
Florida. • Sir^
Memnon bed !orate Clan a-14
Abiefrol,N; :s.c't •
oevo eta to ea ,
au.p. Ger
Photographic
W. nen the ant to Intros:L. - a
tabil .11 nunorooden Immer.••
Ly t le pain nab SO end, to 65
.1.011 of bang Mentor tobr•ctv
Thy Iral es , 4.1 by moil,
C h I:XS au,eo )1A:$1
Ths find oar
Salesblethey
CARD PRO: tnl
OQ C.AtAST. no. emSrbess
tiabj•cto (to asao.,a.
ust
tSO othtr
IS 7.04.7
103 Ilikj Gam
IGO lkic
1110elassii.
et=t,i
Cwi, w rWrao..
!sanding no la
Paint!'" &stun ac tm f-ro or ,
. A 0 order for Ono Omen V ,
HAM ea reesipi of $llO, b,
aa3.ktr.., 0
TAU i r portent or tLt
Urns yrkan a5.1q....7 •
D3llllllo4TlLATtlit's s ILI
Or R:.• A I. Se
Will be snid at
the city of Erle on s'4 •
o'clock a m, the 8..1 c'
ssesuasd, situated Se to'l• W'"
Plank Reed, and
211 4 acres of ca;tiv.ted I.nd, ,e,:!•
tag bona* sod ontbtahn,:-
afloat*.
- 0020 2w.
Hotel Rem ,
'Frit SUBSCRIBER WI
L ?ts , trio Mention Mono.l oi
the past four roar/4Ls. ron , xel
NATIONAL
MRIVRR OF ?Sun! AND I ,
Where Its will tto a vore o a 0
and en ry
weii, to ho cf.d in the . t
the Patron's.. .stitch I.tors"
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