• ...„ .
VOL,. 3.
1': icnii 6ottittp 111:ittotrat,
PUpLISIIED EVERY SATURDAYMdItNING;
:.• ••• . • I By. J. B..OVIAtT,. • .
OFFICE,",B. CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE
TERMS: -• : - .$ 1 60:101dvauce.,
Rates'of Advertising
. • _
. . .
.. .
04umnsale yqat-.4.,- ....-:-- +. •••,;•• .:-.'...; • ..--'35 0 6
{ , • “ . 4.: ." ....1; ...... - '.',....:: -..;-.•..: .•...... 12 00
1. • . 44 air. moOtbs-,....- . .:...;... , ......,....:....,. 3000
X - • -"' - ''' - 'i• c`......... , • 1200 .
:Orlin nquhre of 12 lines Pr.less, 3 . insertiozin ,- :. • 150
Mich ,stibsequePt insertiotr, . -:.......;.........,'...•• 21
Business Carle, With pppnr, • ' " .• .. ' •5 00
: Rao Qr •flgure work will •be 'double Ale .nbove rain's.
Twelvellues lirevier type,... or-eight • lines noepnreii, is
'rated rtnq'unip. , :, • . .. , " - . " ,
. - :113•• 'fbemp Terms will bp strictly talipied to. ~
•f34611006. -, ..Ottot . cirp:
. . BENNETT .HOUSE,
methport, Jl , Kenn Co., Pit: E, S.. rilison,:rnpriotor
.- - oppeelte - the Court A new, lnrge,'.contneetlf-,
end well fgrnis!ied.houne...
GEO-11. MASON,
. . .
. . .
, Dialer
. in Stores , Tin Ware, Jnppanod Ware, he:, *eel .
elide of the Publie.,Seu...ro, - Stne.thpotf, Pa.. Cuetom
'..w.nrk done tri order no the shortest. notice, and in the'
moat substantial -manner. " .. '... -.. .• -• :.
DENTISTRY .
•
SPRAGIV6 .4fiuld'reapectfully announce tethe
citizens . of drtiethport find vicinity, that ho has 'fitted
on an often, and is prepared to attend to all : bileiness
in , 1110 pinfeasidn. • Artificiatteeth inserted apo'n. sei
: cradle pri eel nick., and an as tq preserve the natariil ex
preisinn of the face All operations In'Dentel Surgery
done in a skillfulmanner:' . •.t 10t
. . .
- • • A.l. N . OURSE: - • •
.
Dealer
inlitoves, Tin Ware, Japponed.Wa • io, Scu., *O4
• end of the•Publid .Square, P.mothport, • Pa.• Custom
work done to order ()Tithe Ethortest notice; and in the
most eubetantier manner.. •
OLEAN ROUSE,
... , .
A.. F. BARD, Propriotor. Olean,' N. Y.,: • omnibus' int%
. to slid fiom the NOW V . O rk sod Erie Ball 'Road.
' Stngne
fo'r Smethooit and Corea , • :• .' ' " , .
HYDE HDUSE,
• .
.
S.J Oinoon Proptietor,-..Riagtvay, , Pa:' This Ilotel is,
now an 4 rurnisheil in timiterci stylc, - lins mole necom
podittions, and is. in all respects, 'to First Class Hotel.
• . Ittigway; Elk Co. Pa. May tt1,...1€61.1 • ' , '
ELDRED HOTEL,
,
,
•inna Weia;Tropriotor , Thia :house la"sitnated bal
• way. between •Emetltpnrt and • Oleitn.:;' A cnnventen
an cummoatoug housl, attentive and obliging attend
• anta, and low price/4: •": ' •- • • . •
, 1 Eldred,blay'll, 16GO. '
• ' ••A. D; HAMLIN; .
u r ova!' brattqiian Conveynn'eer; 'Aced Estate
•• Agent.• 13metEportOrKean countyi'Pa.. • •,
' 'WILLIAM WILKIN, ' ,
Practical Mechanic:. Millwright, he
?ort•Allegh'eny, .NPKeiin county, Pa.". •
J. L. BROWN,
BUIWESOTt, DRiFTSM . .I:4: CCS'V ANCI•It and Beal
'.state -Agelt; 0110, Wilywnsville, Elk do., Penn , i
- " -
WEEMEI
Cllailin ..t.'Boyie.:Esq's;, ..-........... Eidtpvay,. Pa
/lon. Thonas'Sti•uth' , ...ri, ' ; W-Irren.. Pa
W. S. lltownell, Esq.,- Stnfttlinoft; Pa
Ron. A. L. Wilcox, ..'.....--:.. Ituena t'isfa. Pa
.
Orii!.`ZO - HOUSE, • •••
,
T. J P
J. Dineen roprintiir . t . O.erosTa.. This Ilnusg ie fitted
up in substantial and comfortable, style, rind every' at
tention will he paid try tho pybprietoe . tn•tho comfort
:itutl taste of his guests. • Juno 3,1861.
PORES HOUSE,
.
the Pititilet.Sqoarft'leen; N, Y.. Jam'r.s
IVltt.r.ett l'reprieter: The Pubes House entirely. nen
built of brick. land le•larnieheri in morlern . .style
• The proprietor !littera hintrelf I hat .Ititarrennittela
' tions . are not teurpa , eil by any 11Orel' itr Western Non
• York! Altirriazei run t 4 ntid ,root the Nen. Yttrk 'ant'
Erie Rail Road.
BYRON D .. lIAMLIN,
, . .
ATTOIViRY iT 1.117; S'W•Olpott,' . !!FlieV , ll . C.11.111tr.• pa.
i?
A.7,ent for . M,.49i`t. 1C....t I 1 ; ,qc..n(i'A 1,1..,;14 .
. :40.t,; ) ,1..
.. e•lecially LC...the Coll. ~.. if of Cl kin.s; Exarnlnalion o
' 1.1.1.1.11.1eq; •I'a.:tme A ..1" TMl[l.4:, 46.1 all husipene iela
tio.z . to 'Real Eatate... OM a iA .11.ttolia Block:, ,
BOUGHTON ELDRED;
.Attnrney nurf 'Coon:.lll,r nt
County, .liar ne.“ rritrii.tet to hi.i.ciire for the
countie.t.of Kean: Potter and Elk_ will be promptly
nttencled to. Mine in the Court lion:te a. 'fiecoud.iltior'.
DR. L. R. WIS.Iall;
'Physician and Su rzoon,, 'Sinothroril'a; 'w ill .aftend .to
- all professional promptneas. ' 01lige in Sart.'
well Block, second door, • ' s , •
THING & MILLER;
Vholenele and . .Reial Dealere in ,StaPle.and Farley IDry
noods, darpednir, Untidy. Main Clotliine, and nerioral
rerniriiing Goode, Mints wool Ehanv, Woll and 'Window
raper, Looking Gla,Ren &o. At Clean; N. Y.. • .
3'OEN G, BACKUS,
. ,
. ,
. 1 1:ttoriieFand Connsellor tit Law, Sniethport, M'Heanbo
Pa. %VIII attend to all business in his profession In the
counties of :12?Itean,.Potter aed.Elk. 011ieciover 0:1.(":
.. Sartieell,& Brothers' stoe. • "'' - • .• •••• .. ' • ..
HACKNEY HOUSE,
,
dinrnernUfecnnit and. liihectir streets; .Warien t ' Pa.' R.
. ' A. R.‘anna; rinpriotor. Travelers•will find gccanc
cciiimadarions and reascnalde charges.
LARABEE'S HOTEL,
. .
. . ,
. .
Ft, Len rose. 'Prdprietor,- , ,,lllealienv Brilico, , ll.'r,:ean
Co', Pa. -Pliiii'linuee,is slimateil aboilt nitro miles f enni
• Snietliport on 0e• road to; Olean, and will. he (build a
i
'convenent stopping-place. , .
. .
FARMERS'.VALLEY HOTEL.,
By T. Goo uwi 5..: This lintuge . ia situated about live mile
romBinethwirt on the road tnOlean. Pleasure vartie
and othe.ncan be aceanunodated on the shortestaotice
W. S. BROWNELL;
DOaler in Gnodq, Gnicift.4n, Orockifry. finithinre,
Boots, :Pawl, Ifinf 9, Onps.Oliufq, &c. 4 &c.
FAA. Ride of the Public Situaro, Smothpoct,,Pa.
EMPORIIIM HOUSE,
Shlpliap,'lSl'Kdan Co., P.:: 'N..L. DYIiFI. . Proprietor
A conlitruidiiiu, nod, wall-Furnished Strangers
and thavolers ulll find onod 'accommodntiono. • •
,PORT ALLEGANY. HOUSE;
. .
. . ~ . .
r. NI Ci citll.•Dot.r.nr,' Proprietor, et Pori 'Allegany. Me-.
Keen Onunty Pe: This lintel itieltnated.et the June
' 'tine ot t he
, S.tuetlipot't aml'Allegany River loads, nine
macs east of Smetliport. • • • • . .
•
ASTON
SMETIIi4III%,, - 11IfKEAlil co . " lia.•
WM HASKELL • • Prpprietok,
This i[ouse ' ia.w4ll enlaulated' for the ricaommoditlon
,of the , Travelllug'PUblloChavlng' recently been repaired
and - remodeled... tined Stable's.' :Charges rea
sonable. Stages .for Olean, Shinned aud. Ridgway... .
Bniethport, July 2, 1860. • '• ,
To Those Interested , in Mining and
• Mineral Lands:
BARNES offers his services , fOr the P7Arninri
.• tion'of MinoralLandaln..lll'llean and Elk coon;
vac'. end wilt Ova' Ills, opinion , as to tho VALUE OF
MINE 3, - Ito. Those engaging, bin lorvinos n iil .., receive
all aeoemary and 'reliable information. 'Residence attho
Stoker Hill Mineo„:. . . .
dencearit; qn.;..ivae 30, 1860, •
. . .
4 11 * 01 4 0 iTkA . 14 7 0 ;. 8 Me P rt,' Wll.oso co:, Col
.11,101Ost promptly atterade4,to, • rep 4, >1 ; :
- •
Four Methods or treating the War--The
Position of the Democracy.'
'.:There may be fouidifferent modes of treating
the, present war, each of which probably finds ,
more or less favor In the minds' of the' people
at.the 'present . time. Let us dwell briefly Up
on them severally,.
. . •
1. I :3epaiation . : „Tile Administration. pressed .
with' Jerrible . responsibiliti:of conducting
such is war:as . tis; is likely.. to be, tempted to
find relief froth. Win letting the seceding' states
go—in assenting; firsC r perhaps; to a truce, but
final!), to a'aeparation . .- Whateverdeniais may
be interposed hy • the friends . or.the Presideat—
'indeed,. whatever'may be .his own feelings on
this point at this time.—..it is easy-to . 'see •that,•
as difficoltiesmultiply, as'the full magnitude
of tsar reveals ittelf, 'the.•tendency of
.events will lie to , incline him to escape from
the licir,ors which clusteraround him, through .
the paihWEty of , separation. •
To this mode of relief.a pottimi.of . the
party—the extreme Anti Slavery
por
tion, and ihe'Tribune :school—will readily as
sent, and'indeed, 'will demand this:course; un
leis their wish to 'convert the war into •Aboli-
lion crusade can be gratified..:. We'need hardly
Say—what we have so often. reiterate , r—that
to this mode of ending tbe - wer,:we are erriphat:
icallyopposed,.its ftill of. calamities for the .
tore. If such.a reslilt becomes . ne'cessary,.the
hation'rntst suhmit.to it, as to any Other,una.
voidable afllictioqhut we are in favor of resist
ing it to the extent of 'the ability of the Gov
ernment,-and until further , resistance is mere
madness.
2. 4n!a,!cipatibn ! • It annot:be:depied that
. .
'there. is
. .a large. Class 'of. zealkins.'supporters of
the war, I‘Vhose
.pr incipal 'interest..in it .is i he'
hope that it. will assume the character of a'..War
of emancipation of the slaves; and',.becorne •a
grand-trusatle - of freed Om. It is quite aripar'•
ent that this .can . never occur without an utter
disregard of the constitution and prectigal sub
version ()tour present form of government—but
this matters little with the, ..advocates of the
.Plan: they are men of none idea"., --abolition of
slavery is; in their , theonly good to be
arcomplished..and everything else should. he
sacrificed to that end. ...If 'the war cannot as
sume tuts mission, are for separation. =
.The men of this class are more numerous than
.
maybe generally iuppOsed. .They'inclnde not
merely CheeverS'And Beeehers' and Gree ,
_ .your ,
leys, -but a ..vast. anti-slavei:y . . army, which,
.swelted the triumph''Of ItqmbliCaniStn at . the
last election .lle,Administrition has already
diSastrously - felt thi.prcisute 'of
. thls radical
wing of the party, and,gicen way . ,before it iti
its "On to Richmondmoyethent. It will con-.
. . .
. ,
tinoe to feel, it, arid, amid the , difficidties . and
trials which ihiswar Will involve, s..ill.lie sore
ly tempted: to hoist the. banne.r of negroethan
e.ipatioil,•and, it is quite 'within' the 'limits of
prissiOlit,y; 'may do it. ‘V'e need hardly say
• ~.
that such a movement.sucli , a use rriatiori
power.and :subversion of the.:;constitatiOri—Lwill
be titip'cise'llby Deniecrats anti conservative. cit
izens' to the bitter coi,. atircan - to
produce a couriter fevolution'at.
3.. Subjuguiioii. There is a pi'aliSibilit7 iti
. .
insisting that this rebtil,ltortshould lie crushed'
out, and the' rebel States brought back'sirrMl3 ,
to their lo.yalty.' Oe': . Fetleral lawS arid the
Codstitution, and we have• nothing to urge .
[l.2iiin.sl.th Motives 'of tbose who advocate the
prosecution ot•the'war solely, for that end.—
They are acting within the limits of the'Con;
stitution---engaged in'upholdikt the dignity and
power, indeed, the very existence of the
.Git
irrinient,•ttittl.as'far as they go, they are-acting
wisely, and 'Well, and do. certainly hive our cor
oPeratien . rind sYrrpathy,.and.,we believe, that
of Detnnetats and cortiei'vative:.men generally;
{?tit, iri,itll s'ob'erness anti candor; we risk .sn'clt.
men if they. belieee• that militaty 107ce nlooe
will ever'testore the Ltoion,
.ever bring bark
the elfizens.of seeeded...states to loyalty to the
Federal .Government? Can we t'ompier .
Solithf. With•the disativadrage of-,.conducting'
the,war iri thei.t territory, is- it yeas'emable. to
'belie•tre that this sari be done,'ecen by :a bloody
:struggle of years'duratinnT.Adtnit,
tiler& id the field a'nd disperse their armies and
mulch our.vietnrious legions over every rebel'
lions State,' kvill that. restore tbein to loyalty?
Will it not become beeesiary to ga:tison the
Whole. South lurid it in subjection with lin
immense army and at arr'expen'se
Dons tO:us? -In aWord,:will'the mere ilibjliga-
Hein of the South restore the,Union? .We think
notDemociats and cdriservate men
North, so faras we.know , heir view,.think riot
—nndthis . hrirgi.us to a consideration of what
is necessary. : • ,
9. nf:siuration;'. Eight million of peopit , can . -
ionquera!!, Th a y-may be beaten in bat-
tie at every point, but the ivar.whiali sauna to
. .
be emled.to•diiy,.
will 'break 'out some.neW
pOint.next•Weelc . or. next. year. Mere' defeat
ivill not'resiole . ,.their lo y alty and make them
faithful .eitizons.and Willing•memberi of the
Union. '.Rebellion may tnus' . be-sinothered; but
s`tiies
will. burn in the brines of successive
enerations,and flash alit anew at every oppor.
anity. Loyaly,cannot..be restored in a rebel
lions peopleiexcept.by concessions on the part
Of the governMent. It never was Jestored t
since tba world commenced, in any other way.
I'lW:trent revolution was ever effectually crush:
ed out by the iron heel of 'military power.
amnesty, a. liberal considerathn of conies of
complaint, gtyneruns concessions have ofteri'tri—
titriphvir where tall • and bayonet. failed-tri
implied too Witliont. weakening 'the govern
ment, without. inviting thesrepetitionof rebel
lion, hut adding l
stregaio'the gUveriirnent by.
bringing .
hearts and. shone arms to its
. . ' . ,support.
In the light of these, principle=, '
we think the .
Umon is io.be restored . by' the 'same spirit' of
Icirbeardpce,coneiliatiim and compromise which
inspired, our •lathers in..the ..tOrmat ion,
and that 44 a , vigorous prosecution ot . .the'vrar
should be accompanied by the most liberal prof . -
fere of Peace.", If. we are tauntingly asked,•as
we are by the Times, what, terms of cdmorctr .
mice we prop.ise, 'we• answer such ,ne
_ .
C
rittenden, Guthrie, Johnson . and other tried
atitl devoted 'Union men in the bitider: Statesi,
shall say are necessary.to np . a.Union par:
ty and restore loyalty at South.
We believe we. have fairly presented the
views upon 'which . the .Democrats.anV consell
vatiVe' Men of •thjs State intend to stantf,—ithose
which have just been 'put' forth by • the State:
Committee—those we antielpate the State Con- ,
ventiori OT the 4tl3' proximo will approve, ahell
that upon these viesva-.=:coopled with a, 'stern
CO - U . \ TY
sAiE.IIIP,QI - I . ,m. , NE..AN.COuNTN - i - PA . ,. ISAT VRD4Y,. 5r4pT...7;,:1.5.01.
onile . mnation..ot the corruption „and jobbery
Which have thus is g r a ecil the 'prosecution
of th'is.Warthe bemocrilts of theSlateand all
whO spnpathize yith ; •thcni and condemn the
the 'Rresent daiiiiistrat ion, pre
appeal to . the people and.abitle.the,ir
verdiet.: >On iheSe.principles nlone'can Oa war
beentied with !foliar . and the Union preserved.
Argus, ' .
The Language of the Union `men of the
South.
The - Louisville DemOcrati::edited . by. Gen
pArney, who:.has just been, elected . a rp ember s
Of 'the Kentucky Legislature, and-Should 13.reelc 7 .
enridvl resign; Wonld'proliably Succeed-him in
Ihe.United . states'Senate; tnaltes.the . lollowing
excelleidsuggestions . ta - tboSe parrioi ic
who . desire . 'the North to .shOw a- united
front for the I:Tnioin : •-• .
I.t
. would, p Thought rhaps, be ihtght Preposterous;
but- w , e, nevettheiess, -Suggest it, that Pe
publicans disband and-support the Democratic,:
candidatea..- They har9 made.the..experinient'
Of:rt litirely.sectional party, and: they see'- its
fruits. Jr thOatens- to cost them.their country,
They 'have.a - Union'. with; sectionalZdo
rriinktion.. No Inatter.hoW . wisely and justly'si:
sectional party may - rule, its domination is At--
'self the-vice that the coLlpirywill'bot endure.
Republican party:-is origaniziCand
. .
builrun •on the antagonisnt of sections, anti
while. it liyes,- the animosity . its existehce ° en ,
genders will.not.dte, partisahs tinve•pluri . gt.-
ed-reeldes'sly on, sneered .at f.j.niori savers, and.
discredited-Those' ivho Soonded the ;alarm Of
dangers . ahead.: derided the cry of.. wolfi.
forgvt:ting that' in the 'fable 'the wolf did come at
The, to a tes:toruitoii of- the lb:-
'i o n: is rlitperston of the . l2rpriblican a dis
orownization.aftlie whole
of basis of its' ezistenee... •
"We met;C:nci etiology for this wieketl'effor(
in. the So.othjo de'sfriiy the .Governme'n't. We
gr'arit theifecesisitY of soppressing' it; but Abp.
litipnisun, that has produced it, must also b'e
surpresso.A bolitionism and SecesSiOn.MutV
he buried in 'the same. i . litrcal 'grave . ; The•
patriot who loves hie country' 'must consent to
satTlice'then .
. •
•This is the langtiageeol. one of the .statfnehest
Union men in the; country—a men ' , :rho 'has
IHlrown bis 'whole soul intathacentest h ot. the
Sup'remacy of.theFeilesal Governifient; He haa
pef.iletl his We-arfil his foittinain this War upon
secession, and hiS efforts iii .concert with those
of other patlio , ie tfien; . 'hace•sa: , ed Kentucky:—
Will,he now be denOunced as a traitor for say
itig; "The first step to'a,:restora . tion•o( the Ifa
ton is atlispeision or the Reputtlican :Party,, a
di.organization:of the whole concern; a roped'
alias of the basis .of itil - existence:• : •
Abaft' tionYNN
. and...s'erf,,,tion • In ; I t b
the Anne p9lit (cal has it never occur
red to the ItenablVelins, - wlui.br,atl every titan a
,
traitor who does not 'Swear. allegiance' to the
Chicago' Platform, that . the Union cnnnOt'he re
stored w itlionyt the cordial - ch•operstidn, orsuch
Dainociints frinl.patilots.as deneral Harney and
George B. Prentice, in Kentucky,:inen who'
havd their; eorripeei.s in every • Bor'der Slave.
Hon. who, • with. !Inn. • Joseph
Holt, tdia - yentlered untold service to the 'cititge
of the Union,in his.spei-ch at Culumljus, °hi°,
afew day.. sago,'ltleit thc o'i-in
dictment against the Rtipublicao Party; •..
All 'are in things to : blame.
Sot/ .leas, I. Lehi ce, itityq 7;erilesdy roreril
this w,r 11 pan 71“ : rieedlessly; beradieSell the
wr.ong.s, which they -cOuld complain could bet-
. . .
ter have.t?een ren-roANI iii the trnioni . end en
der the Constiiiition . (kiln" act of %var.-L.
And yr:t rtre nol ,pil/wut, llamrl. fernrdy
a'go last 'winter,' lb! conla r haVO,zdtvited ,
hIP cvl e.f of peace which wre It.loo fell by res.
oltaioris; the'pwey of p eace was tilen
. . .
iri theirliands; brit a 'Air party, eiara
ri . op;,sed s . One
iu
sists inion this; and the her that ; 'tilrbelytven
the this - and' Illut of parties; the present unhap
py Miarrel has been forced npon (IS • •
• Vie - Now , mork Tri/m.se,.in an article iirwhicli
• it clainis that-this censure upon , the
parry is itnjuSt, say's: • . . '
There.'ha,vl!iii . o eomprginixr rt viy tin!, pro ,
pole'd whiiqt did not rtytir'e
sttatify tit IllS 6,Cp i 'lglu' it,' W
-bltt the plainSt
. fact. To 'tiompromise on oily
compromise platform as Yet.proponiuted is. to
cease, to.be 12Ppublican.• •
:..Welllave made these gitotations -toiahow. that
the only reason assigned by the. 'fribunei for qot.
preventing the war, is, that the.. plan :of eiljuat:-
. Merit propoird 'would haye stiirtified theltepnb
timid Pirty: The ivar, was . not iireVehted, and
the deniperacy OV-the North, as siton.'.a..the
appealetrfrorn ballots' to bullets, with
one voice saitl,;‘ , the Union . trinSt- end, •he
preserved.' i- -A great attnswas rai:sed at the
cost Of millions of Money, turd the first import:
am' movement made was'the 'one sga'inst
nassas, noClertaken aotinst the advice of Alill 7
tart 4 tta . -.poli;ien/ Thc.
couitry- it anNiottS to know how mach long•
this GoVernment is 'to he administered iii
,"the
exeln,:ive interest of the Republican
Arr. Lincoln .is the President of the ',United
States, and 'his duty' is , to sustain the 'Govern
nient,•not the Party that eleciedrtirn..; It is the
duty °revery Citizen, M•siistain- the ,overn
nient; but the citizen has a .riZht to insist that
the best interests of the Republic shall not -be
Sacrificed at the -behest of a party, To bis
compleXibn.must the adminiStFatibrroilhe Omr
ernment come' before' the first step can be tak
en' toward the restoration of the Union... Such
is thd Opinion not only of the :courier; hut•of
7such.sterling patriot 4 as [Jolt, Crittenden,,Pren-
Ike and Harney.—BniThlo Courier.
'Cirsttr.re. 8., of Col.,l3allier's tip-top German
regiment, recites the. annexed:.:- •.
• Jake was on 'guard at Williamsporrynd
you know he'll a soldier. ; 04 the occasion re•
ferred . to Jake was a little bilt:not too
full; hoWever, to 'remember' that the name 'of
the hero of
. NeW , O rleans Was the pass. As: he
went his round's . he encountered Capt.
the . . , Legion;'? wh o it appeara'haThheen 'out .
with !‘the hoys . .". 01 course there
,was'
challeto. The:captain was brought•to a halt;
and.the captain wanted to know
.cewhat ,the
"I shows'Yon some tines. .Say-Shackson or
py Gott yi; tie?" . . :
Jr isseporte, and no doubt correctly, that
the Confederates have mode trealics Aith all
the tribes in the Indian Terriiors, except 'the
THE,•TWO MINORITIES
When idan risk Deinnerats . 'wh'yt.hefr • pariy.
.
seeks ihe repossesslon•ol . powfir,the Onswer, is
aeosiry Oleo:. We want to restore the - country.
to the control of the' people-to declare again
.the ' Jai , / of.. : the, •niajorityand to :rescue our.
own i4overitmOn't;' and' ihat'or: . the diSsev2red
irt. -
States froth'e'mitiOrities..,4ho control Ahern.
.
• Mr. Lincoln was eleCted by little:more.than:
one-third 'of the popular . vote— , nearly 'two
. thirds : of the,eleHors' deCiaring, against. him
and s his principles::. the SecesSioniste of the
South ale also in, the'rtiinority,. the votes for.
Douglas and for Bell exeeeding those ft;r Breck
inridgei by some himdreds of thousands,• tho'
the latter.rec . eived many Union votes.'
. .
The..representaiivel of minorities having
thus obtained Power, not.only in .the General
•Goverrimerit; but in the dissevered States, are
seekit:g tornaintain, ft; by forcing extreme Li
sues... Davis and his poly plunge the Sotith!
into 'a war, whichinitolves the masses . of the. '
people, no matter i/OWsbitterly they' may have
originally been opposed to secession. Lincoln
appitalS . to the masseir Orthe . .North to sustain
,the.goiernnrient, and they.respordavithout dia.
tinction of:party. .• .*: • ,
Mr., Davis aritl.his party eryfo the South,
"Separation,, rot/lei- Mats :submission."'
'Lincoln:responds, oSeparati,no rather' :bars con-.
cession!" Both parties are agreed uPon two
things—preserit war and ultimate separation..
But neither .of them repreSent the People,
North .'South, when they 'ileldaretheit
pose •to tolelate'im 'compromise, and listen to
lie terms of, accominodation... - . .
.
• Suppose the' Democracy attain power in the
Northern StuteS, -upon 'the platloitu of ..P.e.sfo %
1'14; the Union at whatever cOst,arni'maintuin- .
ing it.hi all..honorable Conceseions; . not
ihe .Union party of the South assert theirpow
majority,'and reclaim die..'political.as
cendancy in, their States? . •
•And.if this is•done—if there•is . a Union par-.
in control Of . the Soulhern . us 'well as of the
'Northern States; does-at - Tone doubt that they
would Soonfind terms Of•agieementloitbo•res
tOration of our now broken Union? • •
To accomplish all'this, we have.onljr to take
the power out of the ,hands of the minority
end place it *here it belongs,'in. thOse . at the
mujority.:. Let us take.hold and do it. .
. .
NAI'dLEO:`L AND . His" Mcs.- 7 1t-takes a ,great
'milli to krioWthe . importance or little things.
The', attention bestowed by Napoleon on 'the
stnallet •details.ofsmilitary organization, has
always seemed tows an evidenee . .cif his. Char•
acter scarcely interior to Austerlitz or 141.fren-,
Lie. 'No General kneW, batter that the elflcen
cy ; depends . '6rst'cit . nll,,. on his
being in' erfecthealth and splendid condition.
He 'tried to.bring.an
,his troops to the.cor l dition' .
of ,when they ftilit for the champion
snip. To this end several thindiare essential,
the Chiei of Which .are .regular. and .wholesothe
rood, replier sleep ] worm end dry.teet t and no
powertill stimulants. Napoleon .. ,alWay.,
tell on every soldier having two pairs : nt good
shook; end a good . .blanket. .'Ever ything e l se .
enuld be 'extemporized or:dinitinOd
when the occa s i o n tequired; Napoleon: deman
ded of .
.his.trOo pc 'the Most treme:ndoui exer
tidas,.buttbe ' a d m irable . health resetting' Irsom
•his System enahie d the
,soldiefs 'to endureta 7
tigiies'erhich would have 'orilinary;men.
It is also to be_observed,.that this".consumate
General was careful to give his troopaa-,rest
proportionate. to their exhaustion,. the very in
stant it wa.r sale to. de sh.-
. . .
.` There was nitihing .
which Napoleon show
efl more l'orethOught and good dense than in the*
. m o n agpmer t t of ~ r ecritiss.. kneW.that young
teliowts,trom the . shOp, the fittlAhr the desk, can
nut, imie4s.a great 'risk, change their. 14bits
to those . .of. the soldier. .Consentiently;- . he wits
tits careful ank.timtler 'in managing his 'new
treopsai . mothers are of 'their koung.cliildren: .
flelnuredsthem flue htirdship:iif war bk . drs;
rees:• . Their firs . Onnrches Were only ten-'hr
tweli.e . .rrtiles a lay, With frequent.day . s of rest.
The Officers who' led th'etn.. from their nailer , .
, proviiteits to the. dis - tent.s"censisof - trur,..Were
charged IQ make the.march,a
.pheasant. series
',of le s son s in' the'milithry..art..', S.Mitetimes,:
'wherithe iltiarterswere . .goo[and the e . xLsert•
cy was not pressing,' (hey, wotild halt for ten
days,,and - undergo . it ditity.drill . eighrhours.
The consequence was,. that men Wrio . were,rate
recruits ashen .. .they-left •thkir . homes.; 'arriire.A
at.camp trained and tonglietied
1 single weekctf careless handling : , irregti
.las sleep and food, damp lodgings, , We . t . feet, or'
over fatigue, Will half. spoil and elemoralize'.a
reginient of new 'troops.
.BIS let them be cau
tiously and wisely . e.tre.d-for first;..and they
.sood•licsime hardened and,efficient.
.
. .
'N ' ArOl3;.ori : TR'AINF.D SOLTII . II3.—The,
cates of' the ”For Wird.to RichMond"`polic'y
I. r i ve !Seed in the habit of. girotiirg ;Napoleon
the First n 3 saying that three 'months' train-.
ing for so:diers was as .good as three year3.--:-
Such nonsense pit in the mouth of that grcat
conquerer might well make ,birn riturn -in his
coffin." Allison in his history 01_ Napoleon,
cites his language in . discussing:the questioMol
hOw mired 'time is required to make a col [stile
soldier.. conversation . re'sPectimithe na•
. vol conscription, Troget observed: •• •
"Much longer time is . required.to form'asai
for than a soldier. The latter, may-lie trained
in- all his dories in six months." , •
. .
Napoleon replied: •
•
"There never was'so great n .
Nothing ensue more dam:ernes than to r n-npn,
gate stitch opinions. If acted upon they would
speedily lead .to, a discoliition-of. the army.•: ; - ; -,!.
A tiemappe, there were 50,900 Freorkagninat
9,000 Austrians. During the'fir.t . toUr .yeers
of the War, allthe:hostilipperetions were con.;
ducted in the most: ridicutouS manner,: :It vi , as.
neither the, 'ynlunteers:no . r the reerilits who
saved the Republic; it waS,the 180,000 iroopi
'of the old monarchy; and the /lScharged veter
ans. Whom the revolution.• impelled to the . frcM,
tier. Part of. the recruits..: deserted, pert. died;
a Biralt:portion only remained, Who, in the.
Mobees of time, fdrunett . :kood sdirliers.• .WhY •
haVe the Romans
don
have great things? B--
cause site years' inStriaction'.waS, with tht;lri,
reouired to - makeli A legion' Campo
sell of three thOusand-..Sticir Men was Worth
thirty thousand
.ordiunry 'troops.. iNfith'fifteen
thousend..sugh- men nitheGuarda, I would ev
erywhere forty : thousand, You will not
find. Met engaged soon with an army of
reertita.' • •
.... ~... ,
,„
. . .. „...., -. • ,
... . r. , ... . .
....,
..,........:.:.,b:, '..-:-.,....,.is
;Ito. : -" I'',. ...?-41 ,
.„ • . ,
' l'1,(;111'- 1 4!? 0 . j'ri.,",.
.
. •
.
, •
, , "."•. ... - . ' . ,
..... ........ .
. • .. .
•.. . .
,--.
Vtl. : tA
~ ~, . .,P,,?4, ,41,, ...... , 0c , .-• , •.' , "
. ;,..
, •••- ~,•• ~ • ~,;:. !•.-', i.. • • i , ' o 6 , Yel , l s ,Vrn: 1.f , "
.. , .
. .
.. ...... .
• •
...,, it* . ...
. . . . . ~
, . .
r .
. - • .4116-: . 0.
Ok!tadelptita Democratic• Ciranty. Coiaventlouir,
. •
• l'he'folloWing tireithe-restilutions'aclopteil.ty,
the Philadelphia . :DePoCrats, in:cinivention its-,
aembled the fire part ef the week, " . .oh the
CoMpittee that. fraPed • them .we . .notiee' :the
name of. Lewis •Caisidy, .Esq. Mr.'Cassidy
was an active Supportor thelatiratedlloug..
las, and.has enerafted .in:the resolutions . ,the :
.Views end aavowedopinions•,'of that statesman:.
Nu . Civess,.the Wmoeratie ColiVen
tion'essembled, at Ale crisis in, the history , of
the.countrjr,..regards.'itproner to.deelare that
the Flag of the Vniori, the. Constitutien'and,the
Laws, and"the s tighti of the peoplefto goy-.
ernment.Were extended overthe original States
and acrleirerfterritory.underfa DePocratlc Fre
sident,.Thornaslefrerson. That the glery,".hen
a.,o Integrity olthe Union and. the,.Flag of
the Count 4 were roaintained .in.the' last war,,
with. England, under a Democratic fresiderft;
dameeMadison... Thar nullification and disun
ionvvere crushed out by a Derrineratic PTO
.dent; Andrew Jackson. That the integrity of :
`the Union,
_a successful: war. lied .rt: glorious
'p'eace* with Mes.iesi,, , iesulting the•acquire.:'
pent of the golden coast of . the .Pacific, were
secured b% a 'DeinOcratic President, K;
P01k..-And. it further declares now, that; the.
Democratic party has ever been for' the Union . ;
the Flag, the country, tlieConstitution and the.
security of.,the PeOple in. theirConitittitional
rights; therefore
. . , , ,
ResS/oed,.That this, ConsientiOn 'pledge the
• .
Dernocraeyto•iustain,the Govern Mentor the ,
United States and its officers in alleonstilation
'l acts in carrying: on the war: against' rehel- ,
lion, secession and treason; as is' Consequence
the peace . miiity,;stability arid the permanency of
the Union of these States, the sovereignty of
the flag over States and,Territoris; the Undis
puted Supremacy of the iusva unit ,tlie great glo-,
ry of ,a corrimoh and united cotintry.t,arionlY be
mairitained'oecored ;and perpetuated by the
Democracy, and the triiimph . cif its principles'.
. InrstrarsNlN ANir . OUT Or TttOunr.z.—A
son of :the. '"Emerald Isle," , ' but, not, himself
,green, was
,tak6n upr-ler r he was et' die tittle
down--,neora rebel encampment, not far from
'Maness:is Juriction 4..woed, Tat' ivas' tn.
larig . equiet nap in 1110 ' shade, and - wae"ronsed
by 4 icoutiii:r.p'arty,..• He, wore'ao'apeciiliini
torm of either army,, ; but, loOked more . like a
spy than'anyfhing.else, and on thii:wasserres:
ted.. , %Wini.rire you? what 4YoUr !rune? and:
ivhero are you fietW" Were Chi• first 'questions.
put to him,by.the:arm4 party.. 'Pet rubbed,
his eyes, Scratched his ~head. . .ond answered::
tidy my hitt), 'them is ugly' questions'to an
swer any 'he*, and' before I answer .any; of
them,,rtf be after axing you," by yoUr leave,
the same " ' •
“Well," said the leader, , a,we' are af , ' . Scoti's
army and.helong to Washington.? ' .Said
know l 4 : -Ye'vyas. gentleman:for Lam that
same, Long . lite Gineral Sdott."....
~ ,, ihn,"'refilied :the scout, ... 4 noW:Your
:you .nre our prisoner,"
,'and seized
,hinn by•the
shoulder. • "How is. replied Pat,... , ere
we not friendsl"::' , ElSo," was the ansvVer,trwe:
'belong to Beuregard's .ter.hen.ye told,
me a lie, me boys and thinking it might be so:
I told Yea another; new .the truth, and
1 will, do the sam . e." . • • ; . •• , •
"We belong to the:Sete of Sotith:Oarolina..":
."So do !,' promptly :respotided Pat,' . ilisocl :to
'all,the.OtheeStites.of. the •country', tooil and
therel am thlnliing I bate 'the , wholeof , ye.
think I . Would eorne all the sy.ai troth Ireland
lo.h,dolig to one State; when I had 'a'right
belmii: to the oltheisiTs . r . Thi4 logic
t l yas.tather ettitriper, but. 4kley look him op
as heforesaid,, - aiel" carried him it, for. further
'
It is pnUy r.vidrrir fronthis'tsr;nCirrien; i))n
. •
P.if needed no 'prompting: in" F.. closer :examina
.
tion, and hearing no evidence that he is as a
'Pr; theyiet lii,M•OlT, and the, morn . readily, as
tvi.ile : he assurd their ile W 110 4 4 politioner,"•
he persisied.in . ••thinking that any Tan Wll9
great fool tOrbelonit to only :out Staaoyhen he
hid. a tilht•.(is•he had) of belOnziig
to: rkirty
fo+ir Bia les,•4thesides the TerritOris.?)' •
. .
. .
Now in this 'simple, inchlant. We learn - why
so large a - ,lnajoi - ity,...0l our adopted. citizens
stick tO'A he national ~ flag- . and. the national
Union:: Thoy . hoOOtile' . citizetis null itvonrifial;
*ty tc):t the whale C 9 tint,y,'ltn:(l 'licit a political . (rue
111PRt of. it',' They tortiiirnber thole oath; while
rriaartilatilio•ltOrto! loigt:t theft' tibirthrighl."
-...:W, Y, Conmerrial.
....' .- ' ' '
. . .
Foimerect.sr.-,A great - drat ot harm ..is
done throuW-lotgettulness,' little-thenOtt•-
lidriess anti cote'. withl . respeit to, othern would
often save tki.ein.trom a great deal of si; ffering
•and aid their. in :their . A man 'is dis
,
couraged in.: cOtisequenc'e Of the. difficulties he
.meal: with... -An encadraging . tydrd may tfa All
that is nCcescary revicelas efiergieS, , • iind to
cause him to pemire
ye. • That word were en
sily- sp , ,y ,, n. • tire-thoqe who sire perfect..
ly but.they do . .not think ,of
They atebusy.with theirouch' , wo: k, 'Th'e
dlsCouragedOne sinks into dc'eper cleipondon.
cy,fnot. through tiv.ir 11 , ortleSSuess, 'hut for
want.of their thOughtfoluess.' A: young man
is exposed to temptation. !leis shout tolake
a step'frorn which a little intluetiee of the right.
kind will'save him... There ..are nunribefi
among his aequaintances, who coulil.eliet - that
influence. .131it:they do not see his ;limier, ..or
are so busy that.they must' leave him to .the
core of his ether friends...- Ile takes 'the•steti,
and it lkols..tti his'ruiti; A little efLit rightly .
put forth- i:ould tio!ie saved. him:••'; • ,
A1.hdR.1.%)1:6 .A
STAi7i
. . .
. .
eIII.ItACT . EII.--It is sUid that.tlM •
general Alagruiler, iit cerninand at... Yorktown,
is otit. a. merttl , er 'the • temPerarice;-soMetY,
and the loysi_whohre •sornerihrs • rather dry,
'haVe , tiot tailed to discnver•that taer; te,
speak preity freely of it Soinetimes. • Airiong
these .Was private
.Winship
• Steilmahilof yap;
etteville, N. C. On the•dayafter Steilman'hed
performed an, net of gir;et gallantry,_ in the
party from pethel' Church,. he. was
runfokinded.at a. peremptory order to'oppear. her
'Tore the General, enforced . bye Section of ,soi;:
diera i He was unable to decide whether he
was to shot or reprimanded, till he 'reached
the General's rent; and Was sternly addressed
thus:. riPrivare Stedman., I.• understand that:
yen have said that old
. Magroder Arialti:all the'
liqwrin . Yarkrown, and won't let-you hkee'n
drop. nay so . no .
in and' take alitink. - eommincl yon'for. yotu ,
• •
• : l_ ... ;, : Toitigis, • •;,' ! . ... 2-t•:1:+347:1 1 4 , 1t, V o ;
• tortiigan; 'to' •.which'. isOltit i Minittirrnf.aer ••
arm! mutineers, have bran 'sritit•;4o•,.i.blealtiniiit:',..,'
barren 'annii-kevji ) the .qyir of 'Aiiitire,,,:agnisnaki,;,•
ona hundred miles Bouth7viest - franctapa t ia,l4.;';.; ,
It is . .c bee! lei, 'end uneorneiii tablr,, deisibiatintiOr-•'
nirrinons and peopled by rirusgbrtaii*esiottlit.':v.r.4 .
out rrptil es 4', decidedly' our. ot,4hp': mein'arininov i •-iti
forMble,-points: to Which.'44kOrnr/i.11104,',1*-44',.
obliged to:11P114 its Insubordinates. ',Ttle:nrail'iin,',:4.l
.'eers banished to T o rtuga s do neil'io a's ifolipiskiii - .: .
but as unarined l lalioreri:lnd will tiiiiiiiii*Mil :
to workupon the fortincitt icinrittineli as bare; -'':
trritiary•eonvicti do in,que'rtieti.,artd.iiii*sill*,,e,:l,
The pimishinent :•is indeed severa o . btntr:ll6,llii.-,
times of war. insisbo,rdination In irsy,inirtiiiiii.rdi ..
a command is alio .
Weili 'de . MMaliaintion of, th,,..,'
army must follow. As an; ineperitiiii'if'sneeraillii , '
ix, disipline :must be maintained ,at all:baitisda. ;..:
--Bajalo Commercial Advertiaer,,,,.::
The now Prime Minister; of 'ltaly,ill..-Atnintnia ,f..
sketchsd .by one of . the. eorrsepandentikin,f ttm.,.;l
London prv.,ks :':. • . ' ..' ' t •'.) rt,;,-•,... 1. •
tn
You a y not have Obiser'ved'AlCiiinlll44' '
11, 1 ••walkrd out alone, gulrkly ends tiaiiiiiliOldllk.
ad end buttoned up, : '.like ...William•Pliterlit
- West 111 innter . ,. going,: stniight . .;4o;,.xbOte lf sise 4l ,
ri
oflice t without :I' nnO*.nl'll' lo ,lt!OP,F,s, ,11 , 11 1 ,*. 1,..,,..
on the„institrit that silent ttill of's,' rainnist . ' `;'
relining to his' dlopitelies,•4hieli'Ve•'lo4 tit' ''''"*.
G o'clock thra morning ;‘'hir riitintliit*4.4tiitt'.'
alrthe'time, it is tin id,' and tikes :bnt 4 ll4l6l4lti it 4
4 1
,water, without's/. Mlle)) ;no I : b i llel i kits?4l. C.4k,
_.• , -•.'
evening, when even 11. stoic imi,..a.: oII±ON.VP ` , 47
dire. :}fia'worlr goes on, the saMii; 'ill 'OW "Mt " '
notice, in;hile he sits- iii the.:Cliarlitint liffitillinwq 4
haps •avery quartor of hourohi.tinikelAitinlll":l
him noletter, which he reads, h olding4,,,up givit ~,.,,,,.
his near-sighty4 eye; then; after , ,ajmami,4l,sti. .
t h .6 ); tit i with finger On '..forelsead .01'C'hinTa 111' . •;
writes a' note in mower, and'iindiniltlitiiiiilnlikal•
shows it to the min•isier nhtiaits ..iteitCtsislikitii; iTt:
and listeno,•with a . few..gesturallinfamienhyrni,A- 4) ...
'tlie opinion that May be preferred.. ; it
Aut:Aiet„, l ,,, , ,
Is
no waste his, energiet in nuiillitaili44lo 4 '•
ension; far he is a mail' airictlyl' ekoittlinliiii"Wv•`
his' Innguage'and of
Fat
hit ttruilintsleatrii;.*Alst:V4
does just, one Thing . /rat a titan Asnl , ,,,*.li, L ,lltit
thoroughly, oßtbilluiesinlPriPc,,i,Pits„.,,, , „„ft . n„.,
ing, as, we hepe, bUlingener ann"dlitnem I
im,' !lint iiisk which this . ' Mightt4iittrUiltiellit'
Cavour brgans. , ' ...: - it ,i, - - .... , ,,,,,,..i.t•-:,. t i . - ‘,i,:,,,i'1f,i,:,,, 4pt,f,
• GAnDeNs FOR: Woitamo' , llifitt•r- pose 1 11 11
ion of a garden, :with Aistioitition 4 tofiurtffiftk
it, and Its Mon-posseision,withls tent4Oitteto';l .
undervalue Ruch an appeodlige
constiimes broad 'line of 'eeparativ9pitematil t ,
twb great classes of the poor.. II 'it
to look even at the hitrnblest'ildrilllne*ltlifil' •
lew plants . .in•the vvinidoty,andss.tiffyo4oll4l);Ppall
i voted gar den in frontrWith,o9l-(001,1111141,1,0_464
vic that its inhabitants tniistbeporit 10111p1M,
than their. neighbors, tilsei.Plcith'igritneir, „tow'
.and whore, roonne a ie. •g u iltl
and flovvers..... ore.not diiposmditorktitiolilitcY -
the absuid error of thioking:
'al ckays associated-with poverty—,tfor,
But we . can affirm, from llingind 14iii:aelon114
tnnee with tile . hrittitti of the poort - 4iiitt*lfitillYoP
stain'of Moral feelings both theeSinit,?allstlt , 'S , .
effect. Of a love of nal trill.% 111 i, piodgetioni,
cultivate have vea strong charm,.
• .n '
rn ilko„ :
„. 4
tlentiCi with extracrd ry poVler,,,•ff „.,
"'” r
rore, a'working m an 'has ' a gar en t' i..
and Inves in cultivate " i t; it; he :will %iesert;lthi
public.lioustriortheit sort of qttitte:piiid eitettrittiVo
occupations Dprnestie
tiievnted,,and childern 'ar,e . t rained to fiti4elrtt: l ..
ores, in les 4 . and
.eleintitni . pniiniat
(Airliners' Weekly " • ", • "ss.
. •
Weninglan's plan , would. be a . "good „one,po.
f!
n r 'ogiiinst those vi-hoae ,
fronaer than their patiloti4inlo
irtipoituned at 'Brusgeds • by: a :nrraber , c oUthroz,
nMe s ement, seekure• among, 'his own,,eoieley,..;-
.men to let them he P ct a
to 51( tht?',ipp!;..,A ebr
ing haul° nt Waterloo, he at onee etinseintedi"
and ordered them inimedietelY .
equipped, and to. take. their place 'ther.:..ittalgie , "=
with the.noldiers: • Pen. Scott.shotild
order nt onee4l - int every Ovilian,vho*tiernost .
to cross-the ori the eve'ofal;;attle
, should"
be at °pee placed . in . the.
rioity can be .eatisfiect and ida preaene
IMPoirrA4T 1 . 0:01.1V o RlCALialts:—,lt
,il with feiii
ingS of.joy and gladosss we publiahattlf... •
thing which will contrilitire to the pleastaiejlia..
teresi or he s ith of op.! Thtireftiiej.',
with pleasure' we a'y . to
.6iiir:TEideflfr'Un&MOC,l
all, use D. B, VeLand & Co.'s . ,Chemicallatual.i
tutus'. This Saleratns is perfectly ptiradhsalilti
anti ora onifornt
tifaeturers'' very knew that - A: - •
trouble and expense, to• maker a.perfeetly . pviie •
article, while inferior_and iniptlie'artieltaan:
bemide with much less coatanil trouble,
m p' ur e Saleratus is . . very 'unlieatthy,' Pura Bile*
ram': is harMless'and:renftert the 'hood healthy%
grid n'litritioils. facer,' .D.: 8. ,
bef...nil & CO;:have:' beemi&gi'eat . trouble..and
exp.nte,ltt bringing . this' article before' the peb•
sic. This S.ileratos is manufactured by chair
prOchia's .known - only by this cancer° in thia 1. -
ecinntry and discovered by D.'• B.: DeLand,i
i?.utope, two years ago; '
• This. Salsratus
ih bright, red papers and yow can get it;
respectable dealer in town; and at •vrhOlssil•;'' ,
of the PrOprietfire, at Fairport, Monroe Co q N.
Annnsr.or. Coosi - KprErrxiis.. 7 .7l46ciettlettire ..
Pnlire have arrested and inTristined .
N. Y.r, one A . ndreyr.,' pd 'llis aeeoclife'e",`vrhbm `.
they; c:;noht-in'.the rase ;ail, making a:: counjeH tt'
necannplished at . the. instance
A yPy.:;4i .
a m erOahlo:enPigy and Priiinripititle'
tee t public'from
Met, clroV6 ,
'rand Pill% havti:.
Leith the commuiii'ty,'an'd t,he'..ihi~tnsition'upeaY ;
th,l sick o(spin - rr!us;. : l,v . Prft,l!oss,
fabricaticaii of th,;ll ,is; 6cti
tiara of .
get their due, and 'in fi; kiehilitg,.4 o o, - ,1/5 0 ?- : 01f;;.,
they are pretty sure of it Pe!iee;G