gtrnjcrat ub Scntiiul. J. 8. TODD, Editor &. I'ubllslier. WEDKESDAY III II, lift S. . I'etten&lll A. to., 'Advertising Agents, 37 Park Row New York, and 10 State itreet, Boston, are tbe authorized Agents for tbe "Dem ocrat iV Sextisel," and the mostiafluen- tial and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and Canada. They are empowered to contract for U3 at out LOWEST TERMS. Democratic Ticket. Assembly, CYRUS L. PERSUING . of ' John stow n . Register and Recorder, JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johnstown. -. , Treasurer, ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmcre. Commissioner, E. GLASS, of Etensburg. Coroner, W1L FLATTERY, of Johnstown. Auditor, T. P. TIERNEY, of Carrbria Tp. Poor House Director. GE0.irCUI.L0UGn, of Minister Tp. COOTY COMJHTTKC. T7ILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman. II. M'Gui re, Juhn Smith. John Fergnsnn. John M'Bride, Thomas M'Kern iu. Wm P. Buck, Joseph Cole, Montomcrr DoukU&s. Joseph Gill, E. R. Dunnesian, John Camp bell. Michael Berry, Kiel ard Saiiiersui' William Murray. William Kittell, Thnrnas M'Breen, Irvin Rntledge. William M'Kee. John A. Barn. James F. Campbell. A. Kennedy. P. H. Shield, James M'Ooy. J hn Stull, Peter Dougherty, George V. Stalb, Joseph A.. Dimond. William M'G u 'h George Walters, Join M'Colgan. Georgo Wasburn. Union Leagues xiieir Secrecy and Object. . The leaders of these secret and oath bound organizations, are, endeavoring to inveigle the people by the cry of " no party," Union," support the Admin istration," &c. But, we' again, warn the people against the snare3 of the enemy : assuring them, that it is Know Nothingism disguised under a different cognomen. Their real designs are to con umate their diabolical schemes against free government, and to ravish the last vestige of American liberty ; and it is through the agency of these " Union Leagues," that they mean to keep their grasp of abused power, and secure the election of another sectional candidate to the next Presidency. But they will tell you that their object is to restore the Union, but believe them not ; for their great leader in this State has declared that the Union never shall, u-ith my con tent or ivith my vote, be restored under the old Constitution r And when they endeavor to palaver you with the "no raity" dodge, you can refer them to another j rominent leader, who is in constant and immediate communication with Lincoln and his co workers ; we mean John W. Forney, who is more of a blatherskite than a dis creet man; for more than onrx t.v !.; clattering, he has let the cat out of the bap." But they are afraid of Foiney, and are, therefore, forced to retain him in their confidence. In one of his Occa sional" to the hv, ;i short tIme ago he said-: c I stated iu a recent loiter that tbe eari patgnf.r the Presidency in I8r4 had .Ten opened by the Union meu I made 0', at statement ddxleraUty. repeat it now TLe T PD,',TenU! Th or5uatioM as Union Leagnrs, or ,n whatever capacity they may pWe to act-have opened the campabm and intend to support the President ia 18cY and, if ,MSihle, to control the election of a President in 1864." J a What stronger evidence need be produ ced, unless the jeopIe are determined to be incredulous and again trust that party which Is now ruining the country. ' And now a word about the secrecv of these "Leaguers." We know there' are a great many Democrats, disposed to be hberal, who will hardly believe that there re any secret oath?, grips or pa9s. words ; because forsooth ,they hold senne ,f thT meeting Publicly. It i8 true they hold public mrrting,. an(J j, .m equally true, that the majority . of those who attend and profess to belong to those " leagues," know nothing of the secret oath, because they are not safe to be en trusted with it : and it is policy for their leaders to keep them in ignorance, as to the real purposes of the organization, be cause, they count on their votes as a sure thing any how. Thus, does this grand scheme work; while the leaders are'all sworn and bound together for certain specific purposes, the men who are allowed to attend those public demon strations only, are duped, and. led . to re ligiously believe, that the "Union League" is based upon the purest mo tives of assisting the Government in sup pression of the rebellion. We ' subjoin the following letter from the New York Syracuse Courier, furnished by the gen tlemen to whom it was addressed, which will give the reader some idea 'of the secret workings of this midnight organi zation. Although a Republican in poli ties, he was not so far depraved as to secretly . connive with his more ultra brethren for the destruction of thi3 government and the annihilation s of American . liberty. Democrats, be on your guard : for we as sure you, that such secret societies are everywhere being organized in your midst : - Utica." April 9, 1863. Mr. . . K. Y. : You will ex- etise mo for addressing you, a otranger to me, bi:t from what. I hear of you we need no found introduction. We are both loyal men, and as such are friends at sight. My object in addressing you on th:s occasion is to learn if there can be organized in your town a lot a! league rendezvous. You are perhaps aware that our Loyal Ieagu s of this Sta'e are to hild a Stato Convention at this place, on the 27th instant, I am ins firmed that your League is in process of formation. I dare, say you know there are two Leagues one public, another secret the former civic and the latter military in its plans ; and from what I am told of your peculiar abilitie, I especially wish you to take part in the latter. It is essentially necessary that this organi zation t-hnvdJ be speedily effected, the in creating b-Mnoss and numbers of the Cop pt'ileads in this State are such .that they must l.e pnt down bet.. re the r,ext rresi nential election, or they may out vote us at the polls. Their clamor about free 6pceh arbitrary a-re.-ts and the Constitution is mis leading the people. ' We must not be too careful or timid about the measures necessa ry to keep them under. It maybe tha' the military forces of our inner Liyal Leagues. in co operation icith the Government, may be cnvctivcly . uscii aga-.nst them iu certain io calities. Having been chosen by ou friends in Aew Yrk city n travelling agent for Cen tral New York. I shall soon give you a call. I am not able to name tbe day at this time. but will advise you of my visit in time for you to call in reliable friends ..for consulta tion. D u't invi'e any squeamish R 'publi cans only the most radical. I shall then commun'cate to you the signs, mystic grips ann oxner worRines or our nrner. Let me hear from yon. Yours truly, K. L. Roberts. Tlie Snares of the Enemy. The Union Leaguers of this place, after considerable conniving, issued a call for another of their ostensible meetings, which was held in the Court House on Monday evening last. After a great deal of de bate and whispering about on the street corners, it was thought most advisable to call it a Union meeting implying no party, in order, the more effectually to deceive the people. John Scott, Esq., of Hun tingdon, who, we are told, is an aspirant ior gubernatorial honors at the hands of the Leaguers, was selected as the big gur. The invitation suiting Mr. Scott's economy and political aspirations, was, of course, readily accepted. In due time, the speaker was on the arena with a liue pile of old. books, consisting of text books, Benton's works, pamphlet?, speeches &c. from, which he occasionally read a verse.' He said he was a no party man. He ddFered a little with the Administra tion, but he believed the acts'and whims of Mr. Lincoln were paramount over the liberties of the people, because this re bellion must be put down and the people must not oppose the Administration. lie contended that Gen. Jackson's conduct at the battle of New Orleans, was a prece dent for Mr. Lincoln ; and that the Presi dent had a right to suspend the writ of habca corpus wherever and whenever he pleased; to make arrests of traitors wherever he found them : and if the safe ty of the country required it, Mr. Lincoln had a right even to do away with the Constitution, for a time, in order to crush this unholy rebellion. He endorsed all the acts of this Administration, and de fended the illegal arrests of Mr. Lincoln His speech in all, which was about two hours long, was a carefully studied piece of sophistry, well calculated to deceive the unsuspecting. , t . We were since told by a gentleman who is intimate with Mr. Scott, that his pri- vate views are quite different from those he publicly enunciated in that meeting. Why Mr. Scott speaks in public to . the people one way, and in his private con versation entertains different views, we are unable to say ; and unless the speaker mistake the temper and intelligence of the people of the mountain county, we are unable to conjecture what designs he had in coming here to abuse and vilify the Democratic party, other than to ensnare unsuspecting Democrats into the enthral dom of the "Union Leajrue." 1 We had the pleasure of taking ' by the haad, Captain and Lieutenant Dow ney, of Johnstown. They were out in the three month's service, and afterwards, when the call was mado for nine month's men, they willingly ; volunteered : to serve their country. They behaved gallantly during their, enlistment ; and merited, not only that distinction which their rank gave to them, but they won for them selves, the affections and good wishes 'of those who were in subordination to them Their personal appearance, fine social qualities and sterling Democracy, are accomplishments sufficient for their recom mendation anywhere. May t-uccess at tend them. O" We learn from the Clearfield Re publican, that Daniel Ullman, who used to figure a conspicuous part in the politics of Clearfield county, is now in New Orleans operating under Gen. Banks ; and it is announced that he is to be put in com mand of 200,000 negro soldiers, wh:ch the Secretary of War promises to raise and furnish. The same paper remnrks that Ullman is well calculated for the business; and thinks it would be, a capital idea for the North to get rid of their free negroes by giving Ullman full control over them. v?" By some misunderstandinc, we missed the name of Mr. John E. M'Ken zie. who was appointed one of the Vice Presidents of .the mass meeting last week. Mr. M'Kenzie is a good man and a work ing Democrat, and we are glad to state that he was among the officers of that meeting. . , ' Fire.- The store room and 'dwelling house of Mr. Jas. Fagan, of Carrol Itown, were, with all their contents, on last Saturday nisrht, destroyed by fire. The store of Mr Crook, which was in the same building, was also destroyed. We did not learn the cause of the fire nor the estimated loss, but suppose it to be quite heavy. ' j CaT " Wheeler & Wilson's Machines are the favorites for fa?nilirs, bcinsr espe cially adapted to that purpose. They work more rapidly, with less friction, and with a creater economy of thread than most, if not all others." A7. Y. Tribune. The above Machines are sold by R. A. O. Kerr, Altoona. Fa. Dikd On Thursday morning, May 21st, in Allegheny township, Agnes Re orsw, daughter of Augustine and Acnes Walters, aged 1 years, 1 month and 20 days. ' , ; Farewell darlinc. thou art gone. Early must we mourn for yon. But thy worldly cares are don. And thou hast found that home so true. Yes. thon hast Fought thv native home. That hrieht celestial shore. Where carrs and trials are unknown. And paiting is no more. ' Tis trne we mourn onr little one." . That made nr home so bright. Who was called away as life begun. . To share eternal light. , Why should we idly monrn for you. ' Who was but. lent not- given." Remembering that God'a words are tine', " Of such ib the kingdom of H 'avrn." . M. Allegheny Tp. In Loretto, on the 5th instant. Miss .vtART K. hroRM, daughter of Xr. .D. T. Storm, aged 19 years. We were not personally acquainted with the deceased, but learn that she was be loved by all who knew her, and that her premature death, will be a deep af fliction on the bereaved family. We sympathise with the relatives, and trust that one whose lot it was to be called away so young, has exchanged this life for a better one., ". , ' In Carrolltown, on the "4th instant, Francis Patrick, son of, Henrv anA Ellen Scanlan, aged 8 months and 2 days.- - r ; . y We shall give the proceedings of Court next week. . 1 . . Little cyrus elder, late of Somer set, is now assistant edjtor of the Johns town " Tribune" Tbe New York. World Addresses the President on Mr. Yallan dighani's Arrest. To the President of the United States : Sir: When, something less than a year ago, a public journal in this city made through its editorial columns, a per sonal address to you under the proper sig nature of its editor, and you honored it by a respectful, argumentative reply, the dignity that hedges around the First Ma gistrate of the country were so far relaxed, by your gratuitous condescension, as to relieve a similar address by another public journal from the inrpntation of presump tuous impertinence which might otherwise attach to it. Our purpose i taking re course . to this unusual form of comment on a public transaction Is not to make an insolent claim to address you on an as sumed level of equality, unmindful of the respect due to' your high office, but sim ply to avail ourselves of a sort of conven tional support . in the difficult observ ance of the decorum which befits a discussion of the public acts of the President of the United States. The form of a direct ad dress brings us, as it were, into the exe cutive presence, and puts us, by not a very difficult effort of the imazination. under the restraints which good breeding would impose on a citizen remonstrating with you to your face against proceedings oi wnicn u is aimcuit for a freeman to speak with becoming command of tem per. ' Your revision of the proceedings of the military 'commission by which Mr. Val- landiptiam was tried' and sentenced has resulted in an act which amounts to an expression of your full approval of the whole course of these proceedings from their inception in setting disguised "officers as spies on his track, through the' drag ging him from his bed in the nisht time,' the trial without indictment or jurv, and the protest against the issue of" a writ of habeas corpus, down to the declaration of a heavy penalty for an act which is' not only no vi0lHti0n of any .existing law, but S.a r)f'nt sacredly guaranteed by the Con stitution, which, at your inauguration, with becorning appearance of sensibility to its obligation?, you took a so'emn oath to preserve, protect and defmd. The fact that yru nave changed the sentence, changes no esset tial aspect in the case. It is merely the difference between con finement and transportation. To draw an illustration from English l.islorv, it 7s substitution of Botony Bay for the Tower. I he essential fact remains nr.cbanerd. that a citizen is punished for tW rrn-rise of right,-that the law lias be-n violated not by him who suffors the penalty, but by him who declares it, , Yom- approval of the proceedings fmp'iod "n vour fixin' the penalty, absolves all the' lesser agents and brings heme the whol- resjnsibiiity to you. Their acts thus become your acts ; their'spies your spies ; their soldiers, skulking in darkness to perpofrare a deed which shuns the light of day. your instru ments: their military commission, your Star Chamber; Q n?ral Burn-ides 'silly protest, your exposition of the nullity, under your administration, ' of the most sacifd guarantees of the Constitution. By making the sentence and its execution your sole act, 3011 indorse, and give the panctioii of your high office to all the ex traordinary proceedings which terminated in Mr. Vallandigham's conviction, You have read, Mr. Lincoln, In the quiet shades of Springfield, where yon passed so large a portion i f your IifJ in the unostentatious practice of the private virtues which gained you the eeom of your nci-hbors, and in the honest perform ance of useful duties which gae them a favorable opinion of your nbili'ioc ;n that tranquil retreat, sir, with the horror natural to an ingenious mind, you have read of the Roman Emperor who placed his edicts so high in the air that they could not be deciphered by the keenest eye, and yet severely punished anv breach of them. Why, was it sir, that by a sure moral instinct, producing an instant conviction that which no rcsonr. f logic cculd either fhake or confirm why was it that your sense of justice revolted ' wuii me wnoie strength of your honest nature, against so execrable an instance of tyranny ? Pray, sir, do not be startled ; but, with the steadiness of perception of which we know you to be canable. ana lyze the judgment you spontaneously pro nounced against the Roman tyrant, and define to yourself what, it is in m; r his that made.' it so abhorrent to - - " lUW ClV. I. J I your moral sense. When th. T?rv. ..i - , , . , . -""'mi iuier fixed his code on the height of a column there was still a possibility that, by extra ordinary pains, men might come to knoV what it contained. But how are men, in this free country, and under your well meaning administration, to know what actions are consistent with their personal safety, when the laws which they are punished for violating are no l(mi:. I tf" n the atute books, but lie buried in" tuC ...scruiaoie discretion or unaccounta ble caprice of your military agents? It is of the essence, not of liberty, but of justice, that the laws shall be made by one body of men and executed by another In the institutions of the great Anglican race to which we are proud.to belong, the legislative and judicial departments of government are carefully separated ; the parliament, congress or legislature ordain ing the law, . without knowing whom it may affect, and the courts applying it to lH ' ca8 thont any power to ' bend or warp ,t, by conscious or uncon.- scious bias, for or against the particular prisoner before them. The offense is de fined, the penalty declared, the mode of trial ordained, by men who, knowing nothing of the persons to be affected by them, are governed by a strict sense of abstract justice. The citizen has a per fect knowledge of his rights, remedies and liabilities ; the law is in the statute book, neither posted on a tall column nor ren dered still more illegible . by concealment in' the ' future caprices of a discretion which makes light of long established precedents, and classes as crimes what our fathers inscribed f in the Constitution as inviolate rights. ! Under the just and be- nificent system we have heretofore enjoy- ed, no man, even in the nightmare of a aiseasea imagination, ever areamea mat the day would so soon come when the arbitrary will of one man would clothe itself with the. combined functions of leg islator, judge and jury, making the law for cases after they have arisen, and va rying the penalty by a strange ' and unaccouniuoie ireaK, interpreted by iii. . , friendly pen as a significant practical tion, s t the country an example "of r joke. Such grim and grotesque' jokes, steady homage to the law, which is 0 where the thing f ported with is so pre- oidy sure anchor in the great stomi i lib elous as the rigljfi of American citizen, has overtaken us, he must U an un i " may remind the world of another incident ing or a sanguine man who wi'l vt in the life of a Roman Emperor, which to predict that you will lav down '7' our respect for the high office you hold power as quietly a vou ajn d will not allow us to mention. j Whatever. Sir, may be y..:r cn "' Mr. Lincoln, you were educated a , mate of your recent pitcefdin i! ST lawyer, and from the great amount of i viewed by the country, ai.d v. iii !. ; leisure you must have enjoyed during the j by history, in the liht thev are nJa'V interval of vour rural pracsice to qualify 1 garded by yourself, by fit studies, for your pirsr nt "The Wohi ' exalted station, it is to be presumed that j you are well read in the literature of your noble profession. Permit us to carry your mind back to those assiduous and ennobling studies, and recall to jour re collection that light of t r.g!i.-h juri-pm-denee. lord burner. The great consti tutional lawyer bore witness, as yon, Sir, must well renumber, against the" tyranny ..n 1 corruption of his age. It has L. en s;.i I of him 1:1 a figure too smart and or nate to satisfy a seere tafe. but still with entire justice, that like a chapel iu a palace, he alone remained unpolluted, whilst all around was profanation and nn roar." Our purpose in nientining this great lawyer and statesman, who "stood up with such masculine strength against the tools and pharasitt.s of the last two Stuarts, is to ask your attention to si.ine very brief extracts from bis description of a tribunal famous in English hiMorv, :ind which lias done more to color the irrent of subsequent English thought, and of the Hliiical thought of the W-t-hoots of the English race (among which we occupy the first place) than anv oth.-r one thing that ever had u; abiding pl:iCe among men : your qui -k legrd and histori cal perception already sees that we -.:u mean nothing; else than the Star Chamber, which we but now termed famous, but to which your deeper de'toFtution of its char acter and bettor scn.-e of fitness, will apply the cpithe't, iff uncus. But h t os make way lor the impulsive langua-rc of Lord Somerf : " We had a privy council in Eugi.;n!: with great and mixed powers; we mtfaxd letter it lorn and much. All the rolls of 1 arlunent are full of complaints and remedies ; but none of them efftctn.-d ti'l Charles the First's lime. The Star C'xiat-u-as but a ppaum of our council, and was called .m only because it sat in the usual council chamber. It was set up as a formal court in the third year of Henry the Eighth, iyvry toft words, to punish great riots, to restrain offenders to big for ordinary justice. . " But in a httle. lime it made the naf.o'i tremble. The privy council came at last lO MAKE X.A1VS KY FKOCKAMATION, and the Star Chamber ruined those that would not obey.'" We allude, Sir, to that justlv odious tribunal to recall to your notice a necn Lanty of the jealous, libertv-lovinJ An glo Saxcn racn with which your studies m the principles and history of the ill,, v"u"",er 'o .um and its abetti ors to the t'OCR, must have mid Hie peculiarity of the Anglican mind to which we allude ,n this: that it will bear tw.ee the injustice from the regular tri bunals that it will rut up with from mock courts.' The ordinary . tice, ,n the early times we allude to, were as you well know, shockingly corrupt a single judge m a single riding the in famous and atrocious Jeffries perreiri- nrT 17ranCC"vf ,Wal njioePthan proceed from the Star Chamber during iSrJ" f 5fS But Jeffries did not so arouse the people and sting them into infuriated and determined resistance. In the one case, the principle of the proceedings was subversive of the .ends 0f justice , in the other, the law and the jury remained, and a servile or a brutal judge was subject to the restraints of pubhety. and might soon die. Just so, John Hamden resisted the ship mon ey not because the imposition was bur densome, but because the principle wa dangerous. J U8t as Mr our fathers Avent to.war against a preaml ble against the mere assertion of a ri-ht w,aaX the lax actual'v levied was a trifle Thus you see. Sir, that J "'""iiiiPS oi 1U5 --minss which the jealous race trom which we are sprung will fesolutelv "PPuse to uie death, more from the peril than fmm ilw i- fwnm, than from the pressure of a present and 1 '" w mem as orecenf. felt eil. In the present case, the CM friot if" vnn ton ott r - j-- ,:-ee eriw cif vnur nministrHtior V.. m. . J itir. VjT. dicbam you can crush out c.l cism by ever, citizen of the lov-.l v, juu nuii. v uiuic 4t--j:ai power one citizen than uu nave ovfr other. If you can break through ft! tion to infringe the fr- Constitution to infringe speech, the people s.-e that TOo equally break through it to destroy e other right which the Constitution e-?. rantees ; for one part is no m., 1 upon you than every other. Th pleui your- late action kowevvrT may intend it makes you the master of our lives and liberties if you were as pure, as wise a?d - 1 as the first of your predecessors a tV' great office you hold, the prect i - ,' are setting for some less virtues' 'a-1 more unscrupulous successor, wouiir it to be fraught with such kariul diT as would bind all freemen to resist itT I fnleSS this dantrprrknc s,.i: c.. u.iiuu 0! TuC a is reversed ana you ftir m vour 'v , , t - . . . -.a M' - m iMuiiiuiciiuu .uuti(y. A large and enthusiastic gatheri" the Democratic masses of OH U t don was held at the rourr r , .. I borough of Huntingdon, on r'rid.n ! -29th int . f..r tu. . . " ' , ...v. jfij.-i: t ui.;. .... L the late outrage upon the M',:.,- . paper, and to assort the rij.t if t speech and and the livedom or' ; It was the largest H.a.i,-;,i u.j.. ever held in Huntingdon, th if.url 1 being too small to adu.it :U . ... present. 'liic assemblage ;,.- ail-.-J j0 v:l the selcelioii of Major ii. -,..- Mount Union, s i'lvsi sen', whj. taking th cliair, anaouinv i the o : the meting, and i i 1.11 eln.-j tlt -J, ;.: Lie ni:t:iu-r ucscril-J the present 1 . - ... ani distracted con Uiiun 1 1 .( 0-.:r fi .:.': it:io sioweu li.e in p :a" .ve r.je-.s--:tv adhering to the tiiu -h- :.. i : t :he ' Dt-mocratic j'a;:. lLe-V.. s ved his country in the ptvs-i.t w-.;r , ;. the Southr. n rebellion K.rt; health would peiiiiit, he sc. in. ut;ri .ii th it D iiie r.its were !i- u . the Constitution and the Uaij:, :'j i mfitistered a withering rcb.i!vj tj "stay-at-home patriot.-" v.l." n. :-i: their patriotism by dettroyi; g rri::i. echoes, and rind tiapleyiueii: in "si hnz treason' The following named t r.-o.5 v- ;:: '- 1 - j selected as ! ' VICE IKKl!rT3. ! v; K..te r .. ...,.11 r'..;,, ' ,--;- j Daniel Massov, Thomas St-warT. .V' r;.K.,n " 't..i... v t. t f .uvuviiu? ei i-ssv i-ii, .;:;m- Stor.cro:;L Lewis Htc'vcr, Dar:J U-"- ton, Cakb Greviuand, Jvhr. i5. Gi. Daniel J. Lourm, Edward M'!I::rl-,V "el Brooks, Thomas Mailer. Tie Fagan, Dennis M-Hnh Cqf. i-;-Riley, Maj. John Z-nlmii . J.i"' K. gens, J. Murray Sinpso :, A 'a'-i --- ' Sr., James Wilson, Adam Sj.- - I' Jackson, Wm. H. Harper, .La;. -; son. Samuel Milh-r, 11 F. II:i'."..V: M'Caslin, JobPIympt n. Da:'.M ml r I . ior ,,c t-. ,-f . X I""T'T.'r Jl CrcssweII.II. Ilelfri ht- Devi!"- vey. John Lukens, Dr. W:r.. I'- p-'-A. M. S'ioop, Reibert G,.is':'!n, Irvin, John Mierly, John Nail, M - ; Henry, Jacob Porter, Go. W. I: Thomas K Hen lerscn. sr.cr.ETvnrs. David Caldw. :i, A. D. Cn-i. T- Mears, Mordecai B. Massvv, li Ligh?ner. H. H .lizanfle. J:ir.iOs Mf;. Dr "Divid l r n I?. C. Dr. A. F, Xcelv, Jacob Ilaugtr, -.y M.Cntm, Wm. ".M Cartney, JoV.r John M'Grafh, Ale x. Non is, J G Samuel G. Simpson, David P II son. ed to appoint a cem:vi:!ee ' '' nve to dralt and report rewiu - r- . r il.. w-V.i The following persons were rar-cd5 Ci rr mi t aa R. Bruce Petriken. Albert 0'-' AliTtin ini-p .T fsmircnn Afl"i03i - 1 1 1 . y li. l nro A I I'.ic einwa 1, , M'IFiiffh ATol,rM.- ATnprfiv. ui., oonn 1 onaerson, uesse .' Ewinrr. Tho 1UI .7 ITedTmr. ('' v;n- t 1. t i"1 Tiimoi. A r "':tm ViT ii.un n son, John Ii. Frazier, Wm. A. :'r Thomas P. M'Xite. Tho neomf.?., wl! then , eloquently addressed by Hon. I''r,r Jonnston, ot Lamnna, ic"- n- T . - - - - , of Blair, and others. . , ; The sneeches were all distingue- their coolness, clearness nna p" the coart . . 1 .1.. TVcK7" tea a nmaoir rariren nv iuo i yeomanry ot tbe cotmty- . , cheer grSted the speaker,,
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