CHE pE'M
PUBLISEIRD ' .a,V;BRY W LDNESDAT MORNING,
AT MONTROSE, SI/EWA-CO, PA.) . BY
HAW LEY i - ! s6:,0:13 t)::SE,R,
EDITORS • & PR9yß.firTons;
_
At Two Dollars per Year. in Advance.'
TO ADVERTISERS t—Tna Dzsteener as an adver
tigiog medium is unsurpassed in this section. It
reaches the farmer, Mechanic, and businessmen.— Its
circulation is constantly 4ncreasing. and its advertising
rates reasonable. Mites will be given at our office or
by mail. ' '
JOB PRINTING:—Our office te supplied -with four
printing presses, together with a large variety awe,
borders, Laney inks, etc., with which. WO are prepared
to do work In the best style and at peels lower than
any competitors in .any _section* tiampivs shown and
estimates cheerfully given; at our office. Work order
e d by mail will receive prompt attention.
E.A 11. -II WLEY. - W. C. CRUSE.%
__w__..~. __.____~...___
S S V.R'3IN~3~Si VBRal5. "r.s
ATTORNEYS.
T . I.TTL'ES ,AND BLAKESLEE, AT-
I-4 torneys at. Law. Montrose, F. Office opposite
the Tarbell Souse.
I s tontrose,Oci.,ls;
- EN . 1. LOTT, ATTORNEY AT LAW/
• Mon trose. Pa. Collections promptly attended
to. ilpecitil attention. given to Ctinveyancing-and-Or:
puns .Court practise. Office on Public Avenny over
First National Bank, back. [match 39,'76.]
COVILL AN,D DEWITT, ATTU*
S
nevi at Law and Solicitors Itißankruptcy. Oftict;
N 0.49 Contt Street., over City National Bank, Bing
na mton N. = • WIC. It.Scovnt.,
June 18th, 1878 • - 1. J4lloant DEWITT. '
EDGAR A.."TURRELL.:
COnifittLLOn AT LAW.
No. 110 Broadway, New York City.
May 12, '76.—(Peb.ll. 1824.- 1 7) -
A 0. WARREN, ATTORNEY, AT
• Law, Bounty, Back Pay Pension and Er
emnt:on Claims attended 0111ce firs oor
belowßoyd'sStore,Montroee'.Pa. Boyd's Store, Montroi e.Pa. [Aug. 1,'69.]
F. - FITCH, ATTORNEY - A.NP
.1.41• Cinnicellor-at-law . Montrose, Ps. • 01Bec
'heretofore, below and west of the Court House.. -
Montrose, January 27.1875.-Iy.
O. CAMP , ATTORNEY AT
B • Law, Montrose, Pa. •Office over Wm. H.Cooper
t Co.'s Bank. = •
Montrose, Pa., Jan.Sth, 1876—L1y*
'IV AL A. CROSSMON,.ATTORNEY
Law. Oita over the ',PIM I Mitten.
Bank,,Mantroae.Pa. , W.A. Caosamint.,
Montrose; Apr4ll9; 1976.—if.
IV: D. LUSK, Attorney and .Conn •
T T • senor at Law, Montrose, , Office over
Prot National Bank.
Montrose, Dec. 13,1876y1.
-
T
B. & A. H. IacCOLUTM, -- AT
ty • torneysatLaw. Office over W. H. Cooper' &
Co's Bank, Montrose, Pa. Maylo, 11371.7-tt
O'NEILL, . ATTORNEY., 'AT
F 4 • Law. Nice over A. 8.. Burnie Drag Store,
Brick Block. Montrose, Pa. [ June 9, '7s.—tf].
W. SEARLE, ATT ORNEY -AT
• Law, °Mee over the Store of M. Hanauer,
lathe Brickßloek .Montrose Pa. , [Aug.
PHYSICIANS.
HD. BA.LDWIN, M. D., 1101,1E 0 -
• pithic Physician, and, Surgeon. has located
himself at Montrose. where he will attend promptly to
ailrotesslonal business entrusted to hti O--
re.
Office in Carmalt ' s building. second BOW front.
muds at Mr. B. Baldwin's.
ilvp
lioutibse, Pa.. March• 10,1875. - 7
.
:FIR. L RICILLRDSON, PHYSI-
Man and Surgeon. tenders' hisprotessionalser-,
vices to t becitlsens of Montrtkre and vicinity. Office
at his rusidercs, on the corner. -east of the Foun
dry. • (Aug.l, 1859.
E&NYDER, S.. D.,
,110ME - 0-
• puede PhYsiclin and Snigion, 'New Milford,
Pa. Cffics at the Union Hotel:
Aug. 118.18111.-tf.
L. S. POTTER; DENTIST, ViStrEei
tololOrea the'people of Montrose and
that he hi permanently !fixated, in the second atoryloi .
P. Stamp's new building; opposite Cooper's Bank. All
kinds of Dental Work done in the best runner.
N. B.—Nitrous Oxide, Laughing Gal% given for the
painless extration of teeth.. £`
Montrose, April stia,lBT6.—tf • ,
TAR. W. W. SMITH, DEN T IST.-
Rooms at his dwelling, next door north of-Dr.
Halsey% on Old ronnejry street, where be would be
hippy to see all those in want of Dental Work. He
feels confident that he can please all, both in qeslityof
work and to price., Ottice hours from 9A.
skontrose.Yeb.ll.ls74—tf
DRUGGISTS.
MA. = LYON,; BUVOESSOR • TO
A belTerrell , -dealer in Drugs. 'Medicines,
Chemicals. Paints. Oils. Dye-stars. Teas, Spiess,
Fancy Cloodsoiswelry, Pimp:Lawry, kg. . , •
Montrose. May MUM
PAGLE DRUG -STORE, •IS THE
A 4 plate toget Druje and Medcipes, Cigars, To
bacto,Pipei. Pocket-Books. Bpectalea, Yankee No
tints. •tt. Brick Block B;BM0413::
Montrose: Ps., Nay sth, 1875.'
VALLEY HOUSE, GREAT BEND,
Pa. liatuated near, the Brie Railway Depot.—
Is a large and commodious house. Has undergone a
thorough repair. Newly furnished rooms and sleep
ingapartments,splendidtables.andall things compris
ing a thatch's@ hotel.. . - HENRY ACKERT,
Sept.loth,lB73.-ti.,
-Proprietor.
VXMIANGE hIOTEL .14. f J. HAR
rington wishes to inform thepublic that having
rented the Exchange Hotel in Montrose, he is now
prepared to accommodate the tray ling pnblic in
drst-class style.
Montrose,. Atig.2B, 1878. f
NEAT MARKETS:
AIO . NTROSE MEAT IiLtiRKET,
INA- Public Avenue. First-class meats always on
band at reksonable prices. Sausage, Poultry, itc.,
licfled.season. The patronage of the public is respectfully 80*
WALLACE. HEWITT.
Montrose, Jan. 1,1877. '
T HE PEOPLE'S MARKET, PHIL
lip Rahn, Proprietor. Fresh and Salted Meats,
Rams, Pork, Bologna Satoage.etc., of the best qual
ity, constantly on hand. at prices to snit.
Montrose, Pa., Jan.. 14.1813.4 y
SURVEYORS,.
WHEATON,
Coil.'Carcinoma AIM LAND SIXIMETOIt,
• - P. O. address, Franklin Forks,
Susquehanna PO., Pa.
IArILSON J. TITEREL, SURVEYOR;
Having bad SO years experience in the !minus,
lila continue to attemi to calla in my profession. t
Montrose, Pa. ogept.lo,
B PRINTING 91 811 kjimle.at.thii
JO
T , 01lice at low pica. TRY 1113.
R. B. LiTTLE,
cilw; P.LITTLZ,
S.L.BLAKIBLEZ.
DENTISTS.
HOTELS.
PRINTING.
,
..
,
...-
.
1
'.-'ii ' .:. It. : :...
1 . - ''.:,:.: : . ,
. .
t r ~,
AT.
VOL. 34,
MISCELLANEOUS 'CARDS:
IV. COOLEY,- BUILDER,
~[3l. • STILL . ON TIIEVRACKI
Iliery. style of buildings erected. and everything
furnished ,at Glitaxrk.r REDUCED Paters. contracts
cheertnily furnished. Stair buikling a specialty. None
but experienced workmen tolerated.. jai:1.20 , 176.
Montrose; March 12,1876.-Syl,
•
BURVIrr, DEALER IN . STAI•
ple and Fancy Dry Goods, Vrockery, Hard=
ware. Iron, Stoves, Dregs. Oils. "arid Paints; Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Furs, Buffalo Robes. Gro
caries , Provisions, ac.'
New Mtltord. re., Nov :0, '7g—tt. ,
Ur A. TAYLOR:!011, hneafter tornish
T f tcF the people of ,Montrose an d
Also
oyster - p prepared in every ,stylt._ rooms over
IL
` C. Bacon's store , south Yalu Street.
strAOTlBll. IV. A. TAYLOR.
_ -
B. DEANS, DEALER IN
V• Books, Stationery. Wall Paper. Neivsm,
pers. Pocket Cutlery, Stereoscopic Views, Yankee
Notion*, etc: 'Next door to thereat Office, Montrose,
Pa. - , W. B. DEANS.
844.80. 1874.
PILLINGS STROUD,
,FIRE AND
Life Insurance Agent. All business attended to
promptly. on fair term*. Office first door east ot , the
bank of. Wm. A. Cooper & Co., Mouttoie, Pa.
Jan. , Synoun.
jOrrisi GROVES;TFASHIONADLE
Tailor, MOhtrose, Pa. Shop over-C'handler's
Store. Alt orders filled In. drat-class-style. Cutting
done to order on short notice, tind warranted to fit.
Montipse. Jane - • • - . •
t; Pj !R * t AI ? FAe riR t R
• of Wago, all kls •Alontkeeaepeety
of wood work_forsale. ,Atepairs promptly attended to.
trees only beststock, and alma to make only first-el-sea
work,: - . , [ apr i126,1676.]
t i otrlS - ItNO LI., SHAVING r.AND
•
,Ilair Pressing. Shop in Searle's new buildinE,
belortßapreas Antic°. where - •he will •ne fonid ready
'toattend all who may waiit,anything to hipline.
MentroSe Pa . Oc't. 18; ,11369.
.VEti r M M
_MILFORD ACPINE
• Ali Linda of Machinery inade,'or furnished to or•
der. Repairing promptly attended to.
- - mau - s #lluvrz.
•
trees Hitford , Mai 17,
RIFFIS & SAYRE,-D2ALERS
Hardware, Iron, Nallp, Sonsefungebing Goode,
Groceries and Provisions. Wood, StOne. Jappaned and
Pressed Tin Ware, &C., ie. march 15, -
W. SMITH; ,()ABINET AND
I I
,Chair Mannfactnrers. l Irootot Mainstrest,
Montrose, Pa. '• . tang. 1.1869.1
(4
1i.4 . 13 - ERT -- S. JOIINSON-, • ,
N-LA A.II CTIOH Hllll Address,
March-19,1866..• Montrose, Pa
Al" ELY
• 1 ! AIJUTIOSSNR, Adareso "
June, ;II 1f174. • itrocikly,a Vs. ,
: •7.,., :,,•I,t._BANKING.
B/ 1 1 1 '/UNG tiotrsE
WIIL; Ao LNG
MONTROSE, PA.
GENELIL
,BANKENG BUSINESS DONE
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL
POINTS AND PRO MPTLY ACCOUN
"TED FOR AS 'H.ERETOFORE.
Domesticsand f'Orefgn Exchange for sale.
tinited . Statitiand other Bondtbottght- •
and sold. - Coripons and City and
County Bank Cheekacaehed.
OCR STEAVER PASSA,OIt TICK"
ETS TO AND FROM EXIROPIit:
INTTREST ALLOWED on special the
- Depostte,.as per -agreement.
la the future, as in the put t we shall *num
or, to transact , all money busmen - to, the
factlonotinargettorui and correhiondsnts.
COOPER
Montrose, March 10 "75.-4 f. . Bankers.
FIRST .N44I.TiONAI,
CASS CAPITAL $100,1[00;
To theii new and commodious Bank; Building on
, Public Avenue.
• •"CORRESPONDiNTS."
New York; First National Bank ; Philadelphia, 'Philsl.
delphia National Bank, • - •
WM. J. 'PURNELL., Pazatimrr.
N. L. LENHEIM, CAeni i.
Montrose, March 25.1876.
pt ISEcoaistrome.
SURPLUS IPUND,''O9,OOO.
Ft..IIINECMII33,
Transicts the business of
MERCHANTS, FARMERS,
And Others.
PRINTING.
NOTE THIS!
We are doir.g all kinds of
JOB PRINTING
Inas GOOD STYLE, and at.
LOWER PRICES - THAN
ELSEWHERE,
40.
= AT THIS OMCIC.
N.8.-BJAnlis , Ott :band or. _'
printed to oidet.
STA.IsM B TE-IE RIGI-XT AT ANY COST..
MONTROSE, .PA i; JAN- . 10, 1.7:.7.,..
The success of Tilden , must not be al.
!oyes! or tainted by :any treachery to that
pure and incorruptible statesman and pa
triot, Gbvernor Thoma 4 A. Hendricks.
The Democrats imust insist on everything
they honestly woti: - at the polls, and the
election of GovernkHendricks was one',
of their trinmphs. -
The aboie, which we cut from the
Memphis Appeal, is buk,the echo of
_the
universal demand of the)3emocratic par
ty throughout - the Union. The gallant
fight which,;-we made last fall, was for the
whole tieketkarid our 'Representatives in
Congress nit( rest, assured that no com.:
promise,like that which Win. A. Wheeler
made in Louisiana, will be accepted by
the people. We, in common .with thouE
andkof others, believe Samiel J Tilden
and Thomas A. Hendrickk ao . bnie been
fairly elected by the . people, and believ
ing that the voice of , the - people is the
highest Taw :Known in a Republic, shall
insist upOn our Representatives standing
firmly in, obedience to that voice, asking
all that the people have declared for, and .
persiatentls refuaing 16 yield any point
which may look :IT, a 'settlement of the
Presidential question by the election of
Win. A. Wheeler, or : any other of our op
, ponents to the Vice- Presidency.
We believe that the events of the next
thirty days will establish beyond a doubt,
the fact that only by: the - grossest frauds
have Florida and Louisiana been claimed
,
for Hayes, and that fact-proven in the
case of either State, gives noun undonlit.;
ea Majority of the
_electoral vote, and
makes any kind of .0 compromise unnec
essary. Them is in evident weakening
in . the Republican front, andali,that is
respired on our part:it, a manliest 'deter
minationAo be satisfied with nothing
short cif tour fall constitutional rights in
the'matte4 The people have spoken in
the Triiiif States of Ohio, Indiana,
cousin and Kentucky through mass coii l
yentions in unmistakable terms and we
trust their, servants WAshingtonwill
make ITO fare motiortkrolor t fora
'alone ivith the oppositiost° tOtitxilt 4e
tract in any degree from the itl4y-iit our
ultimate triumph on the fifth of !March
next.
The Philadelphia Titneit: in the `follow=
mg. statement gives an indication Of the
change in, wadi° sentiment,
Slowly, fiiit surely, all roads are leading
to the - .teriltiles of peace and-justice for
the solutiott of the. Presidential issue.—
On Tuesday last two advanced strides were
made in the determined assault:of the
honest - people of - -all parties -_upon the
frauds of •irresponsible return butxds. In
Nett York a district that could giye a
Democratic candidate 1,200 majority.in
a favorable tide, elected Dayid .Dudley
Field, au ATOWed , Hay& min i to Cob kress
by 3,449 . 0vera strong regular-Repnbli
pan, who was understood to favor the
policy of client, Cameron, and. Morton
in,deciding a Presidential election; and
to-day the ablest of the Hayes Repnbli=
cans in New York • will be in the House
to demand that the candiqiiite against
whom he voted shall be inaugurated be
=fie he was honestly elected. Itisan
:overwhelming expression of the people
that there is no party anywhere outside
of the few unscrupulous followers of the
uationaladminstration that wants a Presi
dent against the decision of the ballot
box. From._Florida there comes an ad
monition that the people will well under
stand and that thi) country will respect.
ti '
NO compROMISE.
TEE SKIES BILIGHTENING.
In deflance of the falsified results of the
Stearns • return board declaring. Hayes
and _Stearns' successful, the Republican
Supreme Caurt has unanimously decreed
a just camputation and certificate of the
vote, ~just as , the Republican. Supreme
Court of South Carolina did, and instead
of bayonets . rushing to overturn the law,
the pretender Stearns has been left to
himself and the entire Tilden State ticket
WAS peaceiibly indutced into office with
,otit even protest from the heroes of the
carpetbag rebellion. .A Tilden governor,
`State officers, and Legislature in both
branches are confessedly the legalti and
honestly qualified officials of heeds, and
the organs of Stearns now 01 the truth
'and declare that the State )roted.for !Al
den. Thus, slowly -but surely, is justice
'asserting its - omnipotence. and there wilt
below:and peace in,.Witobiegtenlou the
4th of M o stch neat,
211.1 E GOVERNOR% MESSAGE.
.Governor, of Pennsylvania coin-
nionbee his annual message to the Le&la-
tore with, an allusion to the commercial
condition of the country, in which he
indicates that the delay in announcing
the result of the Presidential election - has
checked the tendency to recover from the
effects of the panic. This curt allusion
to the engrossing topic of the Presidential
succession is all he has , to say ahont it.
Like the::cother 'unsuccessful candidates
for the'republican notnination f yith per
haps the exception of Senator Morton;
he sustains the defeat of his fortunate
rival with the utmost equammity. In-
deed,lis candid admission that the de•
lay in announcing the • result is an ex
ttsperating circumstance, in acommercial
point of view, - may_he,considered as a re
buke-to the republican, marplots who are
insisting upon counting in the defeated
candidate.
The . financial recomnidelione of the
message are of an extremely cautious and
non•committ4 kihd. ' Last year in Order
to meet extraordinary cieman4 Upon the
treasury for expenditures to_ which the
state had been committed by ipreviond
action of the legislature a 'heavy draft
was made upon the sinking fund - ; revenue.
Two-thirds of the coroporation - tax- was
swept into the general fund to be paid
out for -Current • expenses. At the 'same
time it was provided that for thejear
1877.0n1y,0ne third, of this tax should:be
so appropriated. The withdrawal of this
source of increased revenue is likely to
create a famine in the treasury ter the
current , year.. The Governor, hoWever,
while warning the legislature. that,be
.
veto appropriations in s . o excess - piobablci
revenue, does not, venture to advise either
new. taxation'or a. further raid upon the
sinking (nod. Herein he SbOw.A
Hy that, is not likely . to . beobai d by the
majority in the presimk*gisla . ture unless
there has been a maths) : ch ange in the
character of Fadigalietoto4/41* PS_
be Itiacy may cost the afti*ltetk l id She -
end. The, failure to mark out 'ri;Cligar path
toward a desired financial policy generally .
results in costly legislative experiments. '
The Peonsylvania System of collecting
reretiue is tO• ahatain from direct dealing
with, haps - pia' and. eriploy as . agency , to
gather in the -lazes. - The state taxes its
agents, which are the corporations, and
the oc.rporations tax the people. -By the
operation of the' constitution the corpora
tions are in some particulars s protected
from•juneqpit taxation; but the tax trpOrs
dividends; With I resort to = an appiatee
`tient "of stock where 'no dividends are di
ctated or calmed, is found to work a
p . taglical exemption from taxation 'n some,
cues The governor proposes to remedy .
this by s partial reinstatement of 'the Old
syatemor, taxili t egross.reciiipts.` If be hal
recommended a - cOmpjete return to this
standard of taxation for corporation. he
would havtiA.xhibited 'wisdom. ; It is the
equit4ble . meihod. The only region that
it ie not enforoed is that the corpOrationa
have a remedy for-inequality.. They make
the people With whom they deal repay
them to the utmost penny. A tax upon
gross receipts would, in the first instance,
be much more fairly distributed.
That part of the
_message relating to
banks and saving funds as well as the
more ordinary and usual topics of • corn
munieation to 'the legislature will in the
main commend itself to attention and
approval.. ' •
Perhaps the most objectionable featdre
of the message is, not the absolute recom
mendations in regard to theuptropriations
for and managemoat of public
.SChaole,
but the.insidious approval of the prop°.
sition that it is the business of the state
to assume the function of public educa
tion to the explusion of .private under
takings. The governor apparently would
bave the state make education compulsory
and in the furtherance of this idea step
between the parent and child, demanding
that whether or no the latter be trained
according to a prescribed system. This
Jo flat heresy. Education as a free offer
ing on the part .of the state is benefi
cence. But agate intelligence, or a state
religion, or state politica are not. things
comprehended within the scope of repub
lican government. Education needs noth
ing moretopotnniend it.than the adYtka
tage it beetowa upon -its pouessor. The
success of our common Er cbool system is
one of the best , proofs of this axiom
Whenever the state ventures beyond - the
line of the voluntary. 'system it - treadi on
dangerous vzround. The result of such
a policy would - be in the; end a cumbrous
and costly experiment which could not
endure under our present political sys
tem.
The superlative style in which themes : .
sage treats of some of. the generaltOpica
considered is a new feature in the mes-
Bagel , • of the present - executive and of
doubtful taste; But the end of the ` first
century of, national existence and the
triumphs of its international celebration
afford wine scone for metaphor which
will not offend the patriotic reader.—Har- .
risburg Patrioi. • '
NO. 2.
0 U - LA - W MAKER& •
Agreeably to the 'firoyisions of our new
Con ititution, the Pennsylvania ' Legisla
ture met on Tuesday Jan., 2d. at 12. m.
The Senate was called to ord,r by Lieut.
Governor _Latta Nand prayer offered by
Rev. W. H. Snyder. After the swearing
in, of the new Senators by Eton. John 3.
Pearson, Presid e nt Judge Of the_Dauphin
disiricf, — On — Motion of Mr. Butterfiel d. the'Senate proceeded to the election* d .
Presidentpro tem, whereuOn Ron.. John
w. Newmyei Was elected over Hon. Har
mon Yerkes, - the former receiving 30
votes. and the latter 19 votes. The Presi
dent pro tern then made . a 'little -speech
and took the oath. Thomas-B. Cochran
was then elected chief clerk, and the fol
lowing other officers were chosen :
Journal clerk,toricius Rodgers; reading
Clerk, E. W. Smiley ; message — Clerk.
George Pearson ; transcribing. __clerks,
B. B.,Butterfield and S. A. smith ; .Ser
geant-at7arnis,.4. Cromer; assistant
sergeant-at-arms, Wm. Wettach 'and
John Lockart ; postmaster, G. W. Leather
berry ; messenger, E. A. 'CorYell ; assist
ant messenger, James S. Mlernan ;door
keeper, J. J.-Long; assistant doorkeepers,
S. A.'Losh and Eli D, Robinson ; superin
tendent folding.room, - Alexander IdOolift
,pesters and folders, Hapemani S ang .
nel P. Conner, Wm. M. Camobel, Johq
G.. Marshall, John J. Johnson' 'andA,ri
Brewster.
The House of. -Representatives .110
called to order by Hon. Adam 'WoOlOvet4
chief clerk of the old House; audit* .
prayer by the chaplain and the swearing
m_ of the new meml3,erS present, the House
on motion 'of Mr. Huhn proceeded to ,
41g0t a'Speaker,': the election' *tilted is
the choice - °V;
? •
Bradford county, over Eon John .. W
Fatuice, of Philadelphia, the former te r
ceiving 118 votes and the Utter 75 vote&
The new Speaker made a fei lappropria
ate remarks to the Rouse, alter which the
following remaining Officers were elect-,
ed: W 0. Shurlock, of Beaver, chid
clerk; John A. Smull,.of Dinphin;:resi
dent clerk, - mid Braille', of Mon
• ^ •
tour, reading clerk:
of both hoituiee 'entirely: - gepubliditit.
Committee; from .bath houoes,were ap
pointed to wait on the Governor and in
form.hiln that the liertiilature was
for business.
Both Housek subitqiently. - adjouttellt
until to,disy.,
Senator Wright 'of 'loara iaTt the' lad
poor% unfortunate" whole;
np and nnock hini.
On the 22d of - last_ M o b,. ,he i ,Pid as
the Senate that "the arguinent - mrainst
intruding the power: of 'deciding tbq
queetion (counting the vote) to the Vi 4..
President is conclusive.", On .
of last week be insisted.*thitt - President
pro tem. Ferry ; was the proper person *
'and the only. 'competent ' . authoritY
'count and declare the Presidential vote.
The 'opinions of this class of statesmen
Must by highly valuable , and should by
all means be preserved for the inforrna•
Hon of future Congressmen, who ,may be
called upon to debide some disputed
poinfof Constitutional law. .
The President acknowledges that be
moving arms and ammunition tol,torth
ern arsenals,,and justifies himself by at: -
leging that Buchananldid the same thing,
only the other way,during the last months
of his term. .If Grant is right, Buchan
an can't be blamed, and - if Buchanan's
action is censurable, Grant is wrong.--
Our Republican friends may , take which
ever end of the argument they prefer.
Between SOuthern secession and Repubr.
lican reiolution,the American people pm
fer--peace and the Constitution. Alai
they mean to have the same. •
aialxl Qqft•
ernors in.eaoh ot i. Two Staten.'
And now the people call for. w
session of the Legislature, "