IE2 51.0.0 g MOORE, PUEASHBRai. 101,FNIE 21. THE ERIE 013ara • if Pillatarr.PrllCßlr Vr HI I IttCVJ I 41 n" %' I D q:'4l• MOO k E R K. 1 - AZT: trig r • I-• 1. 0 - - - - , /arts: /f *Ai In on swam or OMA Lo , tl, !It 10, tl ord 00 .rare 112 will be etarget. 3 k w ,. Asebor WILK t 1 per .11 4 141111. r-. 0 popr awl the amount left illepropr. r Ricer Sow ?MS Or ADV 1122 1 ,1 ;Jr Ado* Honor feu make • euire. ••• * Ole 0••• : UV . • 4IA I 110* ' 110 urn. ' 1Z• 006 76 co• somar• •trials at3horu:v , 'c....7e•r0• —i mouth& $4l. 611 SO: 1 •-,!: 4 NICYPU C3 . , 411 , 16—c0r Pt • intov, 3 06NW • b r , •40 , 0.4%1 twill* &ADAK l'inectoll• lit 4 1 4 ): a O D" , aCM 6a• •ed Ibr • Clint re* ar, and toad* lag 40 115 Would I.l:teriit•clicoo4,l , . aso•',10•. Pp' .c, utst 441 Aker t trs labors tiV • A n 1 °lbws ,• trequebt clukftges be their girt:, ai•ouwei tun , . PaNr. and . 01 1• Ir. , I/ • Otitwaa. 0p.., Lite tamers elit let AIL 1,14 4 .010a4, Sad ale Awmaat. A lsmast, smot Ariettir es.lime Mae bestoese Pa. twArt t , c• , nt •u•ert‘aneeeete regale., eebere peso. orata.l4 •ha be lereArelee ~erf me Inellk.r.. art eNetfi tea -sty adveVrl~lne, mean int B N t - Ell3 - DIRECT O Y Cif If."VCEI (.81:11T, I HOSK cxs, thasttu it I. bni.o. '• It" yuac- I.rs )I*.rxet .(71.44, rLiliWaeiptiis till, .1 1.) flute A.A . t qt . .» awar • r ^port , • 'to flew Conr H , „ ur% Tr DIRS. OLEO*: 41: DICKINSON, ,111.1,014, the. r wiW 4a clients st Ls* sad lirtn•t , F Pre nal dug , ' n ti fri ern I. obscatria ort•it S. D. TA.N.4s Y. 1,11NN,1%. . F• t 413. Oesui. :44, Broom; Yu, n X Ugt. ~M , •4 . st 1 :81131aa Mo. IF ri,jl2% * tr.& t• •t, 4 dem at - tpt 14140, os ko . pkg b p,, Joe,Ertl .4Exit, r...r 4, A (A'• e • ,5 uinJt• noinn•t• n • .1 , , o utki•-r mkt kolgalpltax.tt% (, a.• • 44, 401.4. • 21414. SW , * Rua tx cia,,,i.„„ • , -.. 11 C 1 1, 11 , 14 Inth eiln• • (kWei rry gi %VILMAIi TtiO 104 TON., t e :44 , 1; .tire.-eavats, 13 , ,:eet., tete - te: , ,Caritt ka4 to re! . net.* vote, 1,3, • IA . 4. ;IttlAt 51.:11.`t, gr. 4 , PI Tat) t?* 114)0X.11E.t D. w+4.4 *-******4 t. • nrS. , tue n 41141 1 ,.. ,; •.", r .rpi. kf *Atm: * Irkirr • .rrior ! , •3•C :t1 I. 111'1 ICE PTO It t 4E14 - •frLD ri2.• MAN Co( rrrunt) dap F. , rn• • .) mn. . 3. & &•, 1 , , • 51, _ - 9Ti2lit Jr PA Y 7 14 •111111!3.0 A orr •••• k. olot • f Sta•e 1= =MIS ( (t La S. I'CCl4E' t 4400 ♦ c • -• t r.{. Pa a elt•lheeedia an 4 might Ptelltgr LtPo.olt o and arrltttlit , 41004 lOW 4....1...rti 0 011 1001 m ail .....a.r.aetpal cit,, 1• 111. C 1.416,1 OUP.) 111- Y. sw, ,a 6. 72,- - , • NP P , IT) . 116,0 ...worse S ‘tatillar e ...Set • a yr. IL .I':A w. , ,Aa.W. R 414 " ofLvt• d Fnr,4l, =TEM OAS I . HQ rtn , r • • o ic ).4) w$ ti.• ‘141.11L11.. kt.t_u.. .iinwe U. • Itt•l• t). • •T! n , •••••• I • , • at . s.to".ft,A . FAle, Ps. Al wricituery de CO., ! :, . ,VT, .r .4 opi.osite th. hKr ne 115 htn• above line .111.4„r• at— - .15 wetrught•h• as ottoont of as, At.. An Inds& of 11464411 Y sod rhpoirlir. g • °Pew •aa 411 , 011 1 ENE... a. c at ,n h.. , •• • 111 p,,rt . Totisoax, Fruit, Yu*, 1 , 41. A , Vi Arlon s.ft No 7 Eionsbe.l Block, Slaw sue , sr*, 411././.1 t. .1.11.1tk. •-• n I t...txr e k a ys \O. l Amman R!a• *Der :am• Cairo of tba i'mited.altatea N. 11-tly •restittad Bank Notes, 0 , 1,1 •ntionsi poi es 1111tir :.•positik Lu l•utop.. Llicd Watrikais boicht... , .c an I ioestari • A , :• • - tp "iv 1 IluzhAß' ft,odt F- F. H. %BELL, • $1 Ii a4.rAil A s . Lb* Kara tr- w ay, ^ • •.. . • • ' of art mid L. 1.% . °LDP. & ..". 17 .4.) , - • apph•te ,1*&10111 Will As lOr •r•r ' ' •hespaot Ded boa moo lu uoe ' • -; • ' - his... . . him rietAtto 1., itzlintoN, • to burto• 4 fie,vl, •se4, . • te.444, b - 4aArs, Po4ar.orv, F /ne L10:4 } \ • -ae c. a 1.2 TfillOf If • , 11,1. • L..m.s.s 4 Ca., 4 •te4 0 0, •c 00 , , 4 4 :.00re0, uocK.l., whoiegik _ . _ - . - iith , Ell-1 ..1, 11...ENN ED lii __ Slit.prifora 1. (...41•144 and b.1...141-14 • t: , .. Ni.e.ll • a tila6 ....."*. C 1 , ...L . 8 0 ". (1114.1410.' .. - . Z. ~ -r , D. 1, , ;Mc, tor rittd dad A L \ . it % M. s. z....11•13/LIZETT, • au. Wirral Ltismor Is Wet L:.l Gel r,rvana bad domestw Fruit, W. 06,44 " t i de ui k ri•h, 4 tts, NEIN, Powder, L . Tbot, ' V .rtrevt, wppesitt , th. CZ! LIDDELL, IiItPLEI1 4 IS: Cu., - Prace, Railist; zaeam Boller% Vault Doors. • a.! aYc4 fl4 - SlDary aud lase) Oast. M. CIEI.4IIIr, DoT On- . ofilat m t2re Americas 111 , 4. -tate argot and tb• Public Iktosrs. sr e d4' 0011.84 PAWLS 4 GINA 1r BID DeaSirs t :asset, Zama Ago* sad gal Usk AND LAX D 111.011.t.11.3, leas. Loos, lowa, ba. pow V most Lsals is Wawa se4 Sew* Wiirini sOP V., Scans Malta, lad Rs-teepiaose la Nebiniddia Trey for -esideso sal am -resskais, Posy Ufa, ke. 4. T. MATSU. .44orite1 di Lam ii 3.4 Saity //414k. 814111%1111 REFER TO 802 Alto oGod XL Low B. 1 . 4 ". Liorrieloon tad 11. liLispihrifie; nop. X. C. C- Plaancor old Poottag iaau a •f, - 114 6 111 /Pe intaCEstirrr onus= COIEPANY Nu 12, .iterulosti Zatiorp, Phriaitiphsa. Authorised Capital. $400,000. Amite Ite. surely Luvesled, $llOO,OOO. I=Er2i3 fro marl-e 44,4 to 1151, ky the Leciaarturs orPoiwylracus, ust4cr a porplaal clonar. M%-14., an Inlaid TGLlMPertatioall Rust Whin u currilall rates. ' L r."". l ' ! ".11 E 1X' L."- M I ; A. Xarsba, Jogiitstrraserr. P. W 10.621- X. Pnirar, Artie X. Haig bias. W. Woolson. I) .1 ii , Cana, Hiram XlBrr, Chas. B Wright, JQLO J. Pattsoce. ABPA. *trot R. Dar F wantc, lis PRw. 11 X. 1. 1111 M Preto. MMEINMEEMII J. J.ENERMANCE AGENT. E ra netiable Nseparrirs, •k TSA Izu Lta U*4I , CE COMP T, own ,- s —CLIO , •rfiartfort. , van - • Capital ( 0 li lif • ).'s prEALTH I'IRF Ayn) 314111N1 11‘317R.A!4 CZ CO., ita - riltlfi, Po ne,s,, - Capital $300,0M ArivAsri. Ar A VI riot 4 , v1) mAitrvr txsrs.d.rcr co, t.. - b1).7,, l'•., • • • CAStla Uno,croo A TV% 11n: IVgritAVC? MVPIST, ilartf-: - :, won, • • - • • Civilal 11541,000 -, . 1 Ft lock, Hat , . 1 . 1-* II •eeisra• tr. do. lo.urerl . 01. .L n.:41. xi %,, _,, =MUM T. B. BLAZE, 11110LESALE -a- RETAIL MILLINER, Jim wMOMS Ilitaacilt, Part wrier, tam Bt: -*entry has mat mourned trots Boston and Nom-Tort T we larieal tad bent atoci of .10111awf roods that he Yu Aver I , rnaght t conahittair ta part ad tofloar. Fronets, 7rnglida, Cohan, Xaapolitan, Clap, Lam, Aid Arnim, VA*. ceruntivetr HATS AND socicrrs Pedal. BAl.l•Ati, LA**, Paw/. aid We, Biotabgn Warre4l- A -fow Trend' Pattern Bonnets ust th ey woes oxportod. Lido, Cs" M. ?Uwe IM Laws Sageoto lok mat vutoty R, tea, nerert, SLas, Lamm; Crepas, Lase Dress =- Irak Head Doom* Jivers. Idsees, Ladmioidoriso, ai , aft Gm" Ilboacs, M.MV Bromio, Sigrt Sauk 4Yoodia4 Pima, *Joi sow stew lamb t wrt too semorma h sesstre, to ttY LSI W WIZ-SALL cm ALUM TOR CANE ONLY R • }1 .: ~•x~S . _ litaniseasta lharto-or days ta thisosetens dies, sad at the tar gest manufactories, moeivatig the Brat selections of tisk gconda,,aad kfttai serried tbs atinsose of saes of the Seat Basta asilltassa I daunt co) self duct e'verftfort made ki please my 71kmeroMI PLaTOI4I will be 'mooed want tbe Ansa moms The proprietor, thankful for poet beam hoes that with the m ay plot WOMB be lA* nod by Mist tibesboo bitetoess. be turrtt mottatred share of patronage P. R. 111Lb/12, Proprietor. lilLioare town all viand:. will be aupplitel with every kited at Mlatleat, Pwittasaa, sad %Iwo Stabi, at whaler& prices. achin' sad Preitataig department will be sada Use gaper tasandiweasat lir. Albert A. abate, awn saw Otte %vat seasialse tar n' to Vitiatachotette. lii. weft seeds bat s trial to W ear* nubile trios*. orr i =l6rl a rressisig, !AVOW. I Moral tauten* to T. R a, Preprisinr, Lea, %wok 111., No. Seed% Meet, Stabs street Ogg Brie It Meadville INIMW EXPRESS A TRANSPORTATION CO. Cuter the asessaganina of the Plank Road Co.) Daily Lima from Iris W 11111Casa, Memo, esegerstora It Ifesivilk, CIOSNECTING at Eris with th e Americas Easters, ki wasters sad ffewtbere Erma", will *mud to the 4901- "etito• a Drafts. sates sad aseessts. Bach Wars has a Said sad is selompapriad by I M • O. D. LIFORD. eapt. E. L. L&ALAND, Art., Iris, L. IL Ihrsetast.Keadrile• Erie. Jaatuiry, tl, I SIL iT J litNxiDT, SOMEEIRN LINE or errAoEs. Album, Coaavastvtlfe, Wait Gremitta, Aar,* eyed lies• Omsk. ADAILY Law spLosdki taarlioroaCoaaboa boa A Rota Girard ta the obi*, and taw placoa. yam .a, eau tbo .art mar 4 mai se lito brew la fflfartk, Watast, Hadar sad Lawneas easistios. Mort W , i4gbre Bolsi la Prod ABOY, orr •fterswitisrs. on l W ial of Um, Lamm Dario tbo Itro Oa blow Mb Wee to wait Grootattlo 1 " 1 "r 1 = 1 NNW owe tioralis at Illoara Depot toe Comaital s Hatal. WII2BIW SA = k adaa Pserfooralltrul=to• WILLIANS AND GIIION'S ihogGe g, OW Duct STAB Miligit INC OP PAOOZTO. AlliterAMAGS frames, powt of likw Sawn ass Ireton eilltlared ea die Wirer possane rose li) Mt swablitissi LI M. moths, flame likwintrisi I i Sew Yost welt Igo day% compristas do (WU mop A est shwa: r• vo. Tagil SAWA. Tianap Australis, 1 'Sera mistriew.. W 4./111144. 011110% 11 0. Cow; Iwo, 101 01m., 11W Omit Crtuna, VW 'Wen Las, 1W llower Ise, VW 011isWew. 11K Gay ?qatriketing. INo Soadmayess. 10: WaWftestoo. IWI Ileow dempt. lei ( 14=k, Wworrett. 1715 11.11111“111. 1700 nine. 1011 'fa alma, 1111 ~ Jame trips . lOW illf i Owl A eirtbwk. WA .a ierlean. 1 : thounpa• - 1 1 111 X, - ifew lhrp. IWO TO , ehaproi tits Liwo wow Qom wank mid MOM It Ida !ride TM? seedamadatios br patardeses are taettaltd And Um Owlets, itad pm daustelar *Pk dileariftre e a ' vanuref to Joe em treat not robe had b 7 may Oho wat ?SOW.- tiakell plaiflyrn? Y *oboe sera/ lit. W acreity oa A ibr I Arm will be promptly rrldeded antes' dtheasal. !to ~ rt,hattrat astater will at imam doi shildhre radar It veal" of ate eltractosteakd flat a afoltwileneatk psM tor as Oa *ode lllMOtate. retoou desirowi of Willi 41M111/ *111111411111 , 41:6 1116 ROW , irett Pollan cod Inland, Sy IN Mach Star U Tashi eta par casein Wads at ay (bead (VW tad that asoart it Ohm !JIM 0,00800 4 6.0 40041 miasmal Rit wat,th auks* 811140 ale sorel i/E•00 4.6/ 004 aiwardis.•lloW riga& /WNW awl a 1.- limey way he yetemmed it OW ~ the alliartot "tub is essumoo4l withoet~oo4 Is the halailleatat de pm eilbat fat tbeirdlVA.V . 4ments. Canon of Tatsgi sod 11M000=0. Este Sept IS. OM I. I.M2Ll..sipielearartimst if Gook la 4ligast — WC UMW , * 11= 641 Otiff i a la t Selnat 4 .11. / iessaredirSilllpreMitis , ==s i Zet i r likl4 /_ rine * LIZ ° 1;1;. se•••■bal.•Jl, ammo Sr aPsibaMilital u il• at kboverlAMVreeesulailb m ; ! l . ATM ItM5 *ask se Mt v ti. Olt muisai. ulanireS. State gtswt Eir Comes 114004100001 say b Ilimilir eadhleo op pond sowir. tata. pa* emo.l thir ono bib. red by A ntat=Prra!illelld. Mid 410111 0ta MI. 7‘1,4% sa e. [ Gosirisol . - Inr.rwrl iwom . "1241.7",4 `•-' ig I. W. S.I.IIILILD *CO., witouu,ti itAircir.crrua l ie or 17,4 Xtl WOODilittatii 11110/MAAD.. le. 1911,1111.11111416 v, DETROIT. Mica DOPtii. T Aper 11,11114. 100 MANO PO : TIM ANC.% AND la ZNARAI AGINTS, Canseig Sham sail Mimi CIO. 1•11•• itastat Ma* bony les Mod I 2EOII 0? SENATOR DOUGLAS, %Wend in tbs Soots, ♦opsc ri, left Mr Do .--Mr President, the &ester from New York 06. Seward) who has just liken his seat, boa made himself merry over the prat - poet of the defeat of the appropri ation bill for the army. I bare never seen him so exultant and jubtlant since he has bees a member of this body, as on the tioesueise of what he elessiders to be the great triumph which heto achieve is paralysing, at least, a., of th departments r( the goveriimeat. He leas referred to the evils, and the salsobieveas mad unfortunate sasequen se whish tsay reenit, sod has made them the shiest of riellettle, seed of "girth. I maims that I liataissi to him with topless. when I beard his dime* the questioa is th at mood. I as- Ise that lam sot able to sympathise with the tope of holiest which makes him so exultant is the prospect of such eensequewoco. That stschie mast semis from the defeat of the getters/ appropriation bill for the army, is $ fact which no one for a moment can close his eyes. That it must hate a deranging and disor• ganisiag Cleat on all the operations of that de partment of the government, if it does not en• tirely paralyse them, is certainly true. That it must leriag suffering sad distress to a very large portion of the people of tin United States is ad mitted by all. That it meet bring discredit up oe this country abroad in the eyes of the whole civilised world, no one can question. Why, then, should this be a subject of rejoicing 1 Sir, the history of the world shows that whenever an at tempt bas been made to overthrow say govern• meat, good or bad, the lint step has been to cripple and destroy the army. Revolutionists at all times—men beet as the destrnetiou of their goverament, no matter by what purpose anima ted, or what me they allege to justify them melees, first attempt to destroy the wary. I have DJ sympathy he this movemeat--have nev er admired that toomphommey whisk can rejoice in public misfortunes, sloes I read the story of Sc. ro, who could make himself merry and fiddle while Koine was burning ! Sir, otreustatenees have begun to develop them. selves which enable us now to see the whole scheme which has been plotted and arranged, and is sow being omitted,. The first pass or t ksu scheme was to defeat the appropriations for the Territory ‘ll* Kansas, and if possible, to paralyse the civil government there The next was to organise a body of snood desperadoes to 'owed, KMIIOIO (Cr the purpose of getting up civil war The palitieel party with which the Senator from New York is identified, and of which it may be said be is she chief, in a eouvention at Bahl°, agreed to raise $lOO,OOO • month to employ men and supply, arm, and equip them witivade Kan sas, fur the purpose of making war upon the law and order men there. They have bad their men hovering no the western boundary of lowa f weeks, waiting for the adjoinuatent of Congress, awl for the telegraphic dispatch to reach them announcing that the army bill bad been Infest ed, so that the war could comment* You kept your forces there, first to control the election in lowa by fraedulent and illegal votes and thee to be marched serus. the rive, ui murder the %soap itants and burn the towns in Kansas Your men were kept there for that purpose, receiving telegraphic information from their leaders here, sod the in 'meat they were informed that ?bear my bill had been de'ested, the civil wile instantly commenced in Kansas Mose, were burned, buildings destroyed, a pro: ogee coosioned, in. nocent iehabitsets shot doeu in cold blood, without the slightest pretext or pr vocation F-r weeks previous to that titue—yes, for months previous—there had been peace, quiet and order in Kaunas There was no disturbance there The re ople were happy in the security that t•urr untied th,tl4, and Cher= would never have been snoth. r telegraphic dispatch or cos munication conveying the sad intelligence of bloodshed and murder if Lane bad not been sent there by the free '4.41 party tnesetnent. The facts of the case are to . clear to , Iton any man to deny them ; and there is no one of you wh.) dues not rejoice when the news of a new conflagration or of $ new murder reaches you It is notorious to every man in Waebingtoe that if you see the freerailers with their eyes glistening, and coo• gratulating each other it is when they hays heard of murder, of robbery, of larceny, of house burning, in Kansas by their agents for political effeet. This is a part of the political campaign. I °vote's that it is a sad spectacle to behold; it is a mournful thought, that thehlood of irinoceet men can be tiled, for party purpoeet, in pursu• once of caucus arrangements, io order to ooetrol the presidential election ; yet the fact is too filar log foe any man to deny or doubt it This ince sits of Kansas is unprovoked; the murders are if the most barbarous and cruel character; the Territory is being ravaged for the purpose of compelliag citizens there to rally io their defence and bring on a pitched battle, in order that you may show echos of your own men u martyrs sac rificed to freedom ! Your daily priyen and nightly invocations are;that a battle may take place, in which sone men from the North may be murdered, that you may play the part of Mark Antony over the dead comers If a proodsvery man is killed, it is so mash political capital for the stump and for the newspapers It is on such an issue that the Sena saw from Maseachneetts challenges and dares us to o before the country. Sir, it is an issue from which every feeling of my heart retools. The idea that blood shall be spilled and murders per, paneled for political elect. is revolting to every sentiment of humanity. Yet, sir, if it must be ezt, let us carry this issue to the country, sod charge thew crimes on the beads of the men in this city who get them up and the party who sustains them. SW, is my Wart I believe that every drop of blood shed is Xmas tees upon the souls of the leaders of that political party whkh is organising this civil war with a view to the presidential election. If they can rejoice in the prospect of eoesumnsatiag their plan of the campaign, their feelings are very different from mice What is the *sense for all of this ergasisetion of military fore*, this invasive oft peaceable people, th i s b ra ruin g of anasee end erard,riag of °Hits% ! The excuse is, that certain laws which have bees read to the &mate several times to day, and oo many previous vacations oho, are eruct and %rimiest, 'Mittman teed barbarou s. That is the only ezease whale is offered for all this mime. You say that you are not willing to allow the presideet of the Milted States in use the milita ry force for the entforeemest of these barbarous laws Whets did he ever propose to nee it for that perm f Wbera has be ever used it to ea foree one of them f You know very well that up to this hour, tio use proeeestioo has ever arises m o t o r sa y art of thaw laws of which yea emu Otis. By eesimoa sad universal tamest is Kansa these laws moats earneeeted, and eo mortal ens he. ever made a otiespleiet too smart a ti aso i aa , NO bur as I eau leers, for a writ or f a a viola:los of say ore of tboae oh: antious laws. Yes know that they have Dever leen eseessol. Too key v that the very ollieers 0 iniells yea wapitis in Komi do not pretend to Wargo shoos. Hesse you have to rigbt to " flotilla , a n d I =Wettish" to my you Dot be lieve, that them paithmkte lave as. to he ea hogo zi f tyseties , deetelere, the l esoese too we for its ifolest eir the *my appropiedo Mil art smosimol b the lOW delliqmai cam *IMO« OM Of 11.161X014, 111 50 A It is a meie preens, sod bee Ito foes ties 'nth Whieneeer Sod a seas saying. to me cm the .tnmp that hie vote aOntat the fray bill woo order to prevent the Treadent from sutures* tbece panietfar onsozioue laws, f shall my •to him that he knows that pretest is sot trot that there 'not an haziest son living who doss sot know that.it ie s mere *nose. You bow that the approprieti►n bill is cot for the enforcement of thew, partienlar laws. You have beets told before, time and tits* pin, that au use of thaw laws has beau sot reed, so one Of their penalties bait been indicted, to case of the bind has ever arisen ; yet, when ass of you ,riee to maim A speech to excuse the orua of ototpiog the wheels of spretsmosi mod Frothiest aril wet is the Territory of Zoom, you Oita these gory laws which sobody proms& to ethnic Whomever mew are driven to give a false MOOS for their persistent action, ft oboe►* that *en is s true reason which dasesoy or patriotism dose sot al low them to avow. I show that the pretence in regard to these laws is a false re,ion, and the inform* is that there is a different one which impels their school and why not avow the true one, if consistent with honor, with duty, with patriotism lam eote• strained to believe that, if there were no Presi dential election approaching, there would be es. tire quiet and pesos in Kansas lam eonstraised to believe that each crime committed there re oently has been done by the orders of a polities' organization. I am constrained to believe that LIDS is the regularly appointed agent and oom mender for that puand that this is not to cease until after the r r:identiat election. When that election is over, if the Constitution tri. wept's, as I believe it will, there will be pewee in K.ansas ; for there will be so inotiva,for any political party to spend measly to fit otitikeds of marauders and desperadoes to get up civil war. Mr Wilson—Order will reign is Warsaw t ben Mr. Doog,l4S—Order will reign is Warsaw, the Senator says. All Own .at *sue are need fit the purpoie of concealing a dosage. None of you will pretend that these obnosioes laws, to which you refer so often, hare bees the oasts of the disorders aid disturbances which have oc curred in Kansas :6 tree the jpOli ere easaiege get rid of these obeosions laws I If it were true wish t our orgatiiieti majority in the outer house, sufficiently numerous and Well tftised to defeat the appropriation bills and stop the wheels of government, could you not hese passed a bill to repeal the obnoxious law, on have lot dared to pass a bill to repeal them for fear the &nate would cnocitr, and tittle destroy your political capital Mr Wade—The House of Itereeentsairea did pass a bill, sod seat it here, repealing slaw (awn, and the Seoate has Dever touched it Mr Dount.As—Whit bill? Mr WADE -1t is Caned nuap's NU. 1011 'oerlakented On it kidure. Mr Dot:l:Mae—l am math obliged - to the Sroator for 'yelling my attention to it He will • I suppose be frank ea•mgh to withdraw a part of this statement. Imy y did teach Dona's bill, and Dot very lightly I s r :• mid matte a , .Pleatttirthowed the character of that bill. Now, I will tell the Sen ator f r om Ohio that I showed that that bill does not repeal one of tb.o.e laws, unless it may be by the general ffeciaration of t ights; but on the con trary, it ri e, guises the validity of ate entire code enacted by the Legislature at Sliawiee Mission It pr.:vides that it shall be the duty of the judge. do (3 , •vernor, the marshal, the y••i, the shents,- and justices of the peace, to remain to office, and execute chore verc lave, iu .o tuaoy wards. It will not do for tLe Scout -bake hts head The bill is a part of the archives of this government. It will remain a permsnent rev •rd, to stare you in the face. and coovi-s every man who dares to deny that the whole Free - Soil party in the House of Representatives, with one eseeption, voted for a bill to recognise the validity of these very laws. Mr. WAns—As the S• *atm has alluded to that bill twice before, 1 wish barely to put this question to him ; If the B-publican party in gibe House by voting for that bill Armed those lave did not the Senator's party, by voting against the bill or eating artistes it, arm them ? Mr Douglass—l will *sewer the Senator --- We disaffirm them, for these recopy By the organic law of the Territory, whenever the let islature passed as easetmeat it Imams a law, with the approval of the governor, without be ing reported to Congress at all No alirmation of the laws was neoetosary to make these valid. If you bring in a proposition now to Arm any law' in any Territory—Minuesma. Nebraska, Otero or Washington—about the propriety of which tbere is so controversy, I won d vote to lay it on the table, for the reason that no Legislation is neeemiary upon the sobject. Yon glee no validity by the affirmanoe You do not impart vitality to it, for it bad all the sanctions of law before ' snob action Our motion was to lay this bill on the table, and I voted for the motion. It bad no effect in the affartnatioe or dias&rmaseti of the acts; but the House of Repretisatatives, by their vote on the bill prepared by theassiven,hava de stared in an many words that those taws see valid, and shall be enforced, with the exception of the • twinkles) code Yon affirmed that slavery law, ''streets of whieb were read by the Senator Ares Haseaclausetta to•day. Seery has moiler, every Fremont man in the Hams of Bepreisetatives, voted to dim those very Isere si regard to ' slavery wbieh the Senator from Meessehuseue read sad eondettaned to-day. Mr Wade—ls the Senator demist that he has rhasird sides with toe abolitioaistr, that they are id favor of slavery sad he opposed told Is that his position ? Mr Douglas--When the fleastor sob this quettion sad takes his mat, I will saner hha. Mr. Wade—l pat this 'maim Mr. Doogiss—Put the visages mad sit lowa. Mr. Wade—You say that this side of the house voted to eontinue stormy is the Territory of Kamen, and, therefore, yea Sere opposed to their se: ins If they become pro.olasery by that, you become as abolitionist, leis; toed, the *pre' te Mr r) .u g iss —My object is tot to props that they become pro•stsvery, or that I Welcome tali-alavey. My object la so prove that they are not sin( err when they pretend that they stalt to defeat the army eppropriades bill beams a those Ives, but that they wish it for blood, new der, robbery, eisil was, fat pelidedellirst, teased of the repeal of those him demi they we oppos ed to the ropes! of times laws, is ardor w malts vlitical capital oat of it, at the mem tiim *list they condemn the lan is their poliSissispeOss. Sir, I have said that every lass of that rap, I with one excepti In, voted to rteopiae the valid ity of those lass, &woes bee "abashed .s lhw ter is obich be amigos his ream be his wee. I God the lettrr is the nesepepeie. Mr Wank—l do not wish is lass the = Senator, bat he says we are opl Is Ohs vs. peal of th ose laws. I west b bottle kw Pena 114 gioraisg, es* whinge*, le tepid theca, that every toramhse, Otigtailki or Lb. holies voted ft is y the hili ma the web- Mr. Poligient—We Pesati! 1161 to Algid them owe, sad mmst,it to Iliow Mow el likeMe: lied year irate* etted& FLealiktkli mid pew it. We. thew POP j tine, aed year 'majority is the Rom et ammilm. tram ea let Irdi ADVANCE. SIEMODSR 27, a& ksowe Mae the reason Irby you would not lake it up tree the fear that a fire of your men would Jets as end pow the UM It was musketeer, for as to meads third ball—twice, assuredly, wee enengh. it Is ao excuse to say that oar bill conailied other matter which you did at like in crenosetion with that repealing sootioso. If you had insupersh/e objeotioas to the other natter, if it involved your oomesinees or your imilpeomt, you weld haw strickea oat all that youobjeated to, sad Nat as the residue. You have had twenties minima to-4q, b tlet rod aides would have been otemara in d the Sean, in a moment, it you Ladd** it; sod if your *Mks are Waste is desiring these olionieue laws to be repealed, yea will take up oar bill end amis. Ikpeat the repealing senieet, wheeler you pass the nmainenron not, bedlors twelve o'olont to narrow. We shall now wait to see whether yea are sincere is try* to get rid of these obeell as lairs. I Isebere, ad it tepainftel to nor to be woke the nommity *haying that I hare been forted se she oteavietton, that yea will not permit these obeottions laws to be swept from the statue book until after the presidential election I believe yes have a (Nance understanding that the repealing bill shall not pass. It is the main plash ie your politiesl platform for the pending elation. But I said I would read an extract from a let ter dose afternberof the Bleak Republican party of the House who oould not rote for your hill.— Ns says: " We passed Duno's bill for Kansas yesterday is a very objectionable manner. It has many good provisions, but extends the fogitivoslavelaw over Kansas and Nebraska, and perpetuates slavery there until 1868, aid makes all children born therein up to that time of slave mother* slaves This was toomuob for me. I have always mdd, and now repeat my pthat I will never vote to recognise slavery i rt will never vote to make any beams being $ slave; I will never vote to erased slavery one nigh foot; I will never vote for the fugitiveelan law or its *stomas over any free territory. I therefor* voted &pipet Dent's bill, solitary sad abate of all oar party." A Senator—Who is that ? Mr. Douglas--Mr. Letter, of Ohio. He shows in this letter that it was known sod understood, at the time when every member of the Free Soil p arty but ha won ie voted f or that bill, that they were 1 1 043*; to perpetuate s l aver y in the Territory 1 by cootintung in force law s which are BO oboe:- kali to gentlema n now It also appears from this Wear that they ,knew that they were voting oa a propositio n so make Whiten hereafter born 1 slava for hfe, and their posterity after them, If 1 bore of slave mothers and removed from the' Territory before 1858 The letter shows, too, that you all knew, when you passed that bill, ' that pa were voting*, extend the fugitive slave layover Keens Tenitery, with all its provisions, , at the same time that the Senator from Massa- I *twits, in his speech to-day, talks of the barber ity of the fugitive slave law, of its heavy and mosetrotti penalties in sot allowing fad and raiment sod water to be furnished to the ardor ornate fugitive. I will not repeat his doleful speech on that branch of the subject delivered to-day. I wish him to bear is mi d that a atm presentativet, with one exoeptioo, did every act which be condemns, aced is reepoasibie for every cooseqterooe which he Fret:mem to lament. Do } not tolanoderstaad me so this point. lam not 1 complaining of the harshness or the injustice of ,1 the Incisive slave law I believe that it was s ' law regarded by tbellonstitution of our country, ) man who metal& the Fremont ticket and I sustain it fee that reason But with what i have been e n ticed inktoi"ra",,,°,___by th e Le l " aene,_r face or show of justice or truth can one of this i t ‘ l36 41 " F ete "' "tot th e 'at' Democrat ic Free soil ee mask Repaaliesa wee rise sad 1 party is in favor of the exteasios of slavery, and °oedema then fugitive law, ben he e - inOWS that ~ki j I P"mliDg measures Galeglate'd to * *Set that his whole arty have voted for it within the last "'J est three ea lour weeks? There never has been, is the wildest excesses Then. or, we had, upon looking into this lof party, a baser falsehood or a more shameful question, that It is clear to the MUM ; of every ' L P" ltt°4 "en popular credulity. The Demo - impartial to the free States have the same interests impartial seen, that while the Democratic Senate desire to get rid those laws which violated the and the same feelings in regard to slavery which freedom ofspeetth, and all those rest and fundsd ! the member, of the other party have. They do teetotal priseieles of liberty and justice intend° " t y ield an y of their ri g ht ' as citizens of free ' Swat, or of any new Territories, to regard sla. to be mewed by the Constitution sod the organ i c set, the Tree Boilers, for political e ff ect, have ver Y Ili an evil' ur n to ore and gee all their in " domes to P revent ire introduction into those managed to perpetuate those laws on the statute P States sad Territories. If the Tendon were put book no order that they may use them for politi to the people of the State of Ohio to-morrow, eel effect after Coea adjourns. Mr Wed.... 4 should like to inquire how long there would be just as many Democrats who it is Owe the Senator became oonvinced that would vote "no slavery in Kansas," as there would be of the other party. Neither the Demo those laws were so obnoxious, and ought to be swept say. It is oertsinly sines his hest or entail ' P lgtf°rin nor an y claim of the " Uth.r° wood report on that subject. States asks any surrender of our opinion or will Mr. Douglas—l will answer that question --las to the introduction of slavery into any Terri. 1 regarded those wee so which I referred se be_ tory, where we have the right to establish or ex. lag repugnant to the Constitution and to the or- eh/6 It gaoie set. I we/esti/101y williag to rely on the But the difference between the Demon ney sad lodiciary to make wise decisions on that subject , their opponents is this: that we are sot willing to the sonulment of those laws. I did sot be- )to usurp to ourselves or our representatives the liars that a law iabiegiag the freedom of the I Power of deciding this 9"ettea for others. We press was temesistent with the organic sot allow- ) modal" the Priam* of wafer eotioaltht- We leg a daisies of the slavery question by th e are willing to accord to others the right we claim *feels themselves. So with a long list of those for ourselves. Nte I deny the power of Conceal l as e h et i did ew t, d oes it sa y p art y of sl y d u . to make laws determinisethe domestic instito ty, sordid „/ d eem it weessor y s e w ip e one those tions and local regulations of soy Stowe or laws bi legislative eneetemot, for the resew that Territories- , 411 such aftelmPtioa is a Pole t h e wor s e wee he a s it. Bee w o o n it was p ro p s& tyranny, and we resist it as we do every ether eel here I wee wetirely willing to papa declare- form of olittesettat tory an that they ail! tad void and should Is hie, we stead where Jefferson, Madison; net be tonfoteed, is order to bring the men who Jaime said Clay stood; where every man of hoped to make polkiesl espied out of them to worth and mown in our cowry has stood on 'the test, sad show that you would never permit this-question, sad where Seward, Giddings, Hale, those laws to be blotted out You cling to them Germ Smith and Fred. Denten alone refuse to ea you would cling to the last hope of life. If stead. they had been blotted out you would have lost We s t ee d prec i se l y where General Harrison, a all your espies! on the stamp; you would have man universally loved in this State, stood in bees ender the necessity of re writing all per 1821 w h en h e uttere d t h ese sent i ments: stamp speeches , shithead the tope of all your "1 1 am, and bare been for many years, so mach newePareat and of "thin; a° entire new plan mewed to slavery, that I will never live in a of eam=or the Presidential elootiou. State where it exists. But I believe diet the Mr. at, .-1 have shown that the Roue Constitution has given no power to the General would hot Ileee earn to feral th e 0 animism la"- Government to interfere in this matter tad OW I have shown that they would not take up and t o base J e an , or so s l am d er ,„,,,,e, ere r h eryl ,e, set on oar bill when we did past it.-.. Let as trace s i sucA & e r r or ,r e ,.,.i ter. ; this history s little further. In this very proviso ts B ut , b es id es th e c oast i tu d eria l e hi aes i ewa, 1 1 to the stay bill they hes° net *en .there • re . ' am persuaded that the obvious tendency of stab peal of the obitosions laws. That au Wei" interferenoes oa the' part of the States which ' pesetrees those laws is twee as they am Ton bare no slaves,with the property of their *Bow doeot ow" propose to "Mal theta is the proviso . citizens of th e others, is to produce a state of ' Now, let me see whet 7" have dew by your discord and jealousy that will, in the sad, prove 1 allteelletaties 'lttia- Y"fiet Pet je a roil" ; fatal to the lisioa. I believe in a other State 1110 .. to ,lbw thetilt 6° h ave their eatatiee un • sneak wild and daagereas seatimeatseasertate til the r should Wu anal. proneatitter. If e d on t hi s su bj ec t es i s Ohio.—Gieweret B err i, tlkey - disultiae the pronettioue for political of ewe i s • aw e , i s ,p, we ij ew e ok no w,,, i s , Hem tenses amp wee to bametnekt salaries; bet when - they got Iliale wholes, what were they to do'— Of eseren., go awl *raid their sown, and try meediters, &wen, Mars, sod every matt gull. toy et mime. Ate lin, you receded from yeas &maiden or proviso to the legieetire, attentive itad opproyeisitoo liflL - sod allowed it to blew ileatill not may that the fact time it Imamised u tort priatin for yew pay nist WINS Ira NO) istiodement for thus readies bat It se happeol that ' the bill on whiter you wasted Mitre! previdies sad wood, oossoia ed titsappropriation • • to psy the Goostoor. the. Niel OWL aU dm sitil sum of Ow Torriory. Too *alma vessaiienohy Vesely to any she.. lap is . .. Four proviso to the artery bill haat them la fere., basaspetbe Preeidentshall,l int.' !lm tink 1111 N e r7 1,w7 1 .__ t ._" fit t e :&:77' res Jorth,Seello ._ , ais I re 117.448. I 4 41 4 V SIP4it • cos tbokookshwoot= "r a g *mite t . Ootoko . hit* Ititk. mOia. VOW far atiggJrstoeillsiels -hi* mow* is r i Ends it ash ow to prow ti L k = Tom, Ups to hist NO *ow lad boo CEO =I ' a Avila you ham *tad Loper of that Had 7 It v clear that It hoe arm bye tim isteatioa to allow Apse laws to be blotted out or repealed. Greet skill was *boom is drains; the posies:, to the army bill ia such a way se to leave the eh aozious laws is twee, to be talked about on the stusnp duilag the camps*, at the saw tilos that you cripple tbs PraWsiti sad siaprive him of the pow., of maim to the resew of the civil authority. !Banos it as evident that the proviso) to this anal bill LP not &sigma to provost the estooticia of those lava. You newt Wooded it for that purpose. ft was &wiped to stipple the army—wet to present the esseetioa of those laws is &taw, for you left them is tone • you reeogaised their validity, you approprtate d the aseasy fur the %torsor to enfdros them You appropriated the money to titojadiohni for the sans purpose. You did ovauthiag that wield be done to aid the civil authorities in enforcing them, but you would ant allow the military pow• er to be used. I stn therefore, forced to the conclusion that by framing this proviso, thus guarded, to pre serve these darling lawe, which you hug to your hearte so dearly, in order to use them for politi• cal effect, you wish to get rid of the army in order to get up a civil war op account of these very laws which you thus leave in force. Why did you thus limit the power of the army at the same time that you recognised the laws as being in force, and authorised the Governor and judges to carry them into effect ? If the Gover n 'r and judges did not attempt to execute the laws, perhaps you would tot have say pretext for getting up civil war. In order to make the scheme complete, it was necessary to make it the duty of the civil offusers to awry the laws into effect, and then prohibit the President from aiding the civil authorities, and then march an army of your own into the Territory ander your owe loaders, and thus you get up a civil war in whisk blood can flow, and llamas Gan rage, and the ossuary can be /aid waste, aid you con have vistiets who will answer as "good enough Mor gan'," at least anti/ after the eleetion. Mr- President, I repeat that I take no plea. mare in showing up a ohms of revolution so daring, so reckless, re treasonable in its purposes as the one "thick I have noticed here to.day.— Hsieh day brkgs eouirmatery news of the whole scheme—au attempt to destroy a government that you oannot rule It is a painful reflection that one of the great political parties of the ',entry allow passion, or prejudice or ambition to urge them to an extent that would destroy the very temple of liberty in which we are as sembled. I believe that it is a question of anion or disunion, depending upon the protection of the Constitution of the United States itriolable. I look upon it as a contest ruing in importance and magnitude far above any other that this or any other country has ever witnessed, because we have a party arrayed against the Constitution on the one hand, and a party upholding and sus taining the Constitution sod the Union of the country upon the other. When the question shall be suousitted to the _people, sad folly no• deratood, a rebuke will be administered to these revolutioniats more severe, terrible, and over 'll,lll"Yr4.lll43 tal-7 w-taialLAßibultLit4Ntiritltl ernes of their country ever received. Prom gm Clacnulast! Islelnv THE TRITE 18817 L hoes tar& Yoe! .11h. batisetosOa Frvissat. I bad an interries , lately with that celebrated lady Mn.i Paolesios, law pro too kw vTh fey, regarding tbeTrilsidestial Question. I cannot protead to do till justice in reportin4 tha loorrogootttio moookie dam, but Wilma soma gnu "Goodies* gratis ; there is • pat,. *lied the Black Repel)limas Now tb.y ant to favor et des 1. awe President; but for! jk eedeet sif *lokimito wasker - tot kol• ftd oil awe ? n, Amides, :doe is 40 14 ) 4 1 4 -i gaml e} 44o ;i 4l t si t 11 0144 . li os iOoder weep eld dtee- ate few. . wit' •at ciptiksoasi sierras; fres •To seems thy by fres-boats, sad se tide plea ism 'kits side tidy go for Fres Love—sad doss there is --.^41111- - NI" You, Sept 5. EZECII B. -F. SLOAN, EDITOR. another party who go for a &mintier— , hey want to stool ego of the ornaments betolOg to the Republicans, for the hew? liacsueer says be wants the 'food: of the Ant Mee and Law sag, they are altering :the Geogesphy, When I was a sehool mum, they used to have a Tropic of Lancer, bet new they have altered it to the Tropic Of KAW.I4, boilailabe Lb@ bay it divides the North from th e B,)ir.b,--stif theu the W(b)*g party is now composed of slob old fuh. Toned folks like me who prefer a good bait cover log to their heads sad don't like Coolly heads at all. Well, well, the times are out of jirit s umy poor husband, the demos, said, when be disloca- ted his thigh." Hours, truly, Who is asspoiodhio t—The Tosthsoay of Beams for Crittenden. `We titarhartook yesterday to ascertain wby the wrongs of Kansas were nos righted by Congress, Sod who was responsible for the neglect to right them We showed that the Senate pasatdp bill, (the Senate passed this bill twice.) and scut it to the House, which John P Hale confessed, at its ittrodeetioti, was " almost unetteeptioeiable," and of whieb the N. Y. Mirror, s Fremont pa per, said, "Dot/ties can be fairer than the main provisions of this bill; and the ciianiprusui. of •free soil, free speech and a free press' can a.sk,nothing more;" but which the House refund to pass, or even to eonsider. We showed tbat tb(only ob• jeetioa whieb Mr. aide could raise to ibis bill was met by so amendment adopted by the demo malts majority of the Sonate We eboarcd that, to the objection raised by other black republican Senators,—that the power to cppo.u: •ioronats• Motors under the bill was lodged in the Presi• dent, whom they did Dot like to trust,—Ocn.— Cass answered that he was authorized •tu ray tbat the commissioners would be taken equally from the several political parties cf the country, and that the very beat men would by ••electoi that could be sot. All this cc sLowel; and the fast still remained that the black republican majority of the House refused to past the even to consider it. We propose now to fortify this showing by er• deny* 'shish, in days gone by, wow deemed good authority among Whigs &Decor Crittendeo, of Kentucky, near the close of the extra sessiou, aid: We are about to adjourn, alt..; gel oar effois, f aad leave Kansas in the same deplorable condi• tioa is which we found her et oor meeriog The ¬e has not been n'ereli,t of its ,luey on bit's subject. During the late ses-ion rf Coogrerni, we pursed a bit! for the admission ~ f Kansas in• to the Union as a State. r made the necessary provisions promptly to carry or and ac',7otuplish that purpose That bill was act a,_ctptablo to the House of Representatives, and has not been acted oa there, or even crtis'de:e I II the pro• visions which it contain d f ,r the Initiation of a State Oatletitution were übiatist'ae•-r}, it was in the power of that House to have male any change or alteration or amentitneht in tilt tu If the qulification of voters, if the n....idetro,. r,quiretl if the time prescribed for the oi.ct u. or if any to t~tc formation of a COUNtll'Utriiii. .drui r slots into oar Union, were tio•at•-la •• t), !bey eould have been amen led by the pirry whren seems to have the practical waj •nty in that House, assuming to be the peen:lir friends of Kansas, and to desire her admission as a Stec, as the best remedy for all tyr trout'- , 2. They have totally neglected to take any u awe of that blll. "That sensiQn ol , ieed, and thu eitru iiessioa called by the President seems to be apprurching its close, and nothing has yet ticen dune—noth ing to settle the affairs of ,r to stuy the bloody and wide.spreadiug course of anarchy which there prevails." The Senator from Kentucky riot only showed that the House was responattie for refusing t.) repeal acts upon which the tcaurn•eii.oary move• manta in Kansas were o,teo.iitily baud; and equ ally opposed to quieting those (disorders, by new laws, of by the eltertion of furoe, in the uphold. lug of civil order; but be shriwcti th , o motive rr all this reekluessness and indifference to public calamities : " Is It not known to every one who bears me —is there one so utioandid as to deny it—that these troubles in Kansas are to form the great elements in that excitement which is expected to curry Mr. Frettkast into the Presidency? Ws ALL brow IT And poor Kansas; what is her destiny, and what is her part here : Sbe must remains scene of blood; and more, in their bloody windingsheets, in the virgin scil f Kao.ao, ulnae be victims, in order to propitiate . f,rta.ne in _I avor oft:particular party electt t e in the Un;ted States. You xuar RAVI VICTIMS it4J‘‘ Kassa! must have emissaries to anouuuot: tt/O6C Vletlo3s; hou must have witnesses , ur you must least ave teleigrapbs, to estabiish their truth 'bough- Out the land; and stump aptectiee—,r, if Luray say, long senatorial speeches, cut up into half a dose@ Littleoma, would servo the purpose of many a little arose road gatbenug, and insuy • stump —to rouse the people to 'mine's and t.. mutiny Sir, this is the temper °stating in the emir) , at this time, mad it tends greatly to increase appre • beluga., that while this policy is purued merely for the purpose of earryiog an 'tom, it may °unmorally bare the fatal effect of stirring up eivil war in the land." This is the language of him wbo was wont to be called " the noble Crittendt.n " It is the language of Claytpn, and 13 , -ojlmin, and Pratt, and Pearce, also—the lead , r, (if the whig party, whose veracity was never impost:bed by their opposenta, much lees by tbtir triends And how do the black republ;cens hope to re. MVO the ooadelenatsue of tesunsky tke thus, from witnesses like these! They cannot. The people are too Wog scot:wowed to bear the. emelt and applaud thaw, wituerers, to heed the. when they would impeach them p.m. Prim the liartr , rl LC= OX THIS PICT R 2. Ex. President Van Buren and sow ruppurt Bu- citariate. Ex.Preettiest Maniacs's son ruppumt Buchanan. blz_Premident Tykr and sons sut,iy,rt Boch susn. gl . PTOOkient Ftlitnors 0pp,,,•• Fremeut Provident Pierce supports—Buertausn. Jolts C. Ciabous's sous eupp rt Buds:man Daniel Webster's son support. Ikettauaa. - Henry Clay's ace euppirts Buce:Loan 0011. &coma Imusolte supports Hu. akeziaa. Commodore Perry smpporu Buchanan. Commodore Stockton opposes Fremont. Gemara! Drdwalodor *appalls Buchanan Glemerol Sects opposes Fremont. CoOwl &mom supports Buorsanan auks Oboist* support BUcnaeau John W Clayton favor's Buebanan'd electioo lOW LOOZ 01 TIM. 11. Seward support* Emma. Mosseo limb supporta Frew. lid. Doilies* Lopped' Ilisuast. Aiwa Gordo' Below& sad Woodall Phillip. aupparla litassoitt. Wahl.* Ourrisas sad Theriot" Weed favor Heart ilisteber sue* Presume. Parker and 'Thad Steven. g, fne Reasses. Ell 121 NUMBI4I 20. DM