(flic 3lnnh imittcli Semoetal XT AItVEY SlCKXiSZl^rs.ritctor.] NEW SERIES, Jtanrji fHraatrat. Terms-—1 copy 1 year, (in advance) 91.50. I aot pais within six months, 92.00 will bo charged AJDVEnTISING. 10 lines url . J I t I less, make three j four i tiro | three | sis f one one sqware wetkshrteks,mo'th'mo'th mo'thyear 1 Square" INSISTS 2,87 3,00 J 5,00 2 do 2 00! 2.50? 3,25 350 4,501 6,00 9 do. 3,00 3,75? 4,75( 5,50 7,00? 9,00 A Column. 4,00} 4,50! 6,50s S,ooj 10,00; 15,00 do. 600 7,00; 10.00? 12.00? 17,00: 25,00 do. 8 00? 9.50? 14,00; 18,00; 25,00! 35,00 1 do. 10,'O0f 12,00117,00*22, UUj2B,oo' 40,00 Husiness Cards of one square, with paper, 95 JOB worm: of all kinds ueatiy executed, and at prices to suit the times. Jlusittfss <§otirfis. GEO. TUTTOS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tunkhannock, I'a. Oflica sn Stark's Brick Block, Tioga street. W M. M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT T.AW, Of fice in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St., Tuuk hanneck, Pa. R" R. Si S, W, t;ITTL,E ATTOUNRY'S AT, LAW, Office on Tioga street, Tuukisannock Pa. HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN A SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. IME FOR FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZE for sale at VERNQY Meshoppea. Sept 18 186'. JV. SMITH, M. D , PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat tiffice, Tunkhannock, Pa. 1 > 14. T O BUCK Kit . PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Would respectfully annouuee to the citizens of Wy oming that he has located at Tunkhannock where he will promptly attend to all calls in the line of his profession. Iggf Will be found at home on ! pturdayp of each week. WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. THIS establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latest style Every attention will b* given te the comfort and convenience of those who patronize the Iloue. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor. Tunkhannock, September 11, 1861. WORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESIIOPPKN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA Mm, 11. CORTRIGHT, Prop'r HAVING resumed the propriotorship of the ahove Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to fender the house an agreeable place ot sojourn for all who may favor it with their custom. Wm H CCKTRIHHT. Jane, 3rd, 1863 Stas %M, TOWANDA., JP4., D. B. BARTLET, (Late OL the BBRAINARD HOUSE, ELVIRA, N. Y. PROPRIETOR. The MEANS HOTEL, i-one of the LARGEST and BEST ARRANGED Houses in the country—lt is fitted up in the most modern and improved style, and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant and agreeable stopping-place for all, v 3. n2l, IT M. OILMAN, M OILMAN, has permanently located in Tuakr • han nock Borough, end respectfully tenders hts professional services to the citizens of this place and nrmunding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS FACTION. _J3T Office over Tutton's Law Office, near the Pos Office. Dee. 11,1861. A GENTLEMAN, cured of Nervous Debility. In competency, Premature Decay and Youthful Error, Actuatee by a desire to benefit others, will he bappy to furnish to all who need it, (free of charge ), the vecipe and directions for making the S'tnnle remedy used in his case Those wishing ty profit by bis, and coasess a Valuable Remedy , w>ll reieive the came, by rsturn mail, (carefully by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN No- 60 Nassau street, New York. r3-n4O-3m0., DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED f-fi BUCBAH'S ENGLISH SPECIFIC PII.LB can, i lu than 30 days, the worst cases of NERVOUSNESS — 'mpoteney, Premature Dacny,'Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual, and Nervaus Affecthns, no matter from what cause produced.- Price, One Dollar per box. Sent, postpiid, by mail wa receipt of an order. Address, JAMES S. BUTLFR, Station D, Bible House ; Sow York. nll-Im. M. A C o,. D SE *0 OTHER '-NRCIIAN'S SPECIFIC PI LLS are t'fce only Reliable Remedy for all Diseases of the seminal, Urinary and Nervous Sys tems. Try one box, and be cured. ONE DOLLAR A BOX. One box will perfect a cure, or money re aadsd. Sent by mail on receipt of price. JAMES S. BUTLER, Station D. Bible Pons* Hew York, •MHene CONGRESSIONAL ADDRESS. "Ton havs*ot, as good Patriot* should do, atudiad The pub! is good, bat your particular ends ; Fsctions among yourselves, preferring tuck To offert and honore, a* ne'er read The elemente of earing policy; BCT DIEPLT SEILLIDIN ALL THE PRINCIPLES TEAT USHER TO DESTRUCTION !" —T imolion to 'he Citizens of Syracuse AN AD PR P S S To the People of the United State*, and Particular]the People of the States Which adhere to the Federal Gov ernment DANGERS IN CONNECTION WITH THE VTA*. Under this head may be mentioned the state of our FIFANCES AND CL'RRJCNCT. The unnecessary waste of the puhlio re sources in the war j the enormous sums ex pended upon foolish and-fruitless military expeditions, (sometimes badly planned and sometimes badly executed and supported,) and the other enormous sums cor ruptly or unwisely expended in obtaining supplies of material* of war, would, of them selves, hive been sufficient to deeply injure the public credit, and to create fears of cqr future ability to bear the pecuniary burdens created by the war. And what ought to sting the miuds of reflecting ipen, thy con sidcration that the general political policy of the Administration has been such that it has prolonged the war by depriving us of allies and sympathy in the enemy's country, and frittered aA ay the public energy upon other objects besides military success. In addition to which stands forth the fact, that this occasion of war has been seized up on to establish a system of Government pa per money, which has caused the publip ex penditares and the public debt to be oqp half greater than they would otherwise have been, and introduced numerous and most se rious evils and dangers into all the channels of commercial and business life. The "crash f ilbs system, and the failure of all the de lusive hopes aud a:rangemenis based upon it, is not perely a possible but a probable event in the future. The ruin and suffering which such an event would entail cannot be overate led, and to avert it, or to mitigate its force, i 6 one of the main objects which 6hou]d be had in view in settling our future policy, k pon questions of currency and we must revert to the ideas of former tiinss in which alone can safety be found, In speaking of financial prospects and fu ture pecuniary conditions, we do not over look the fact that opinions very different from ours are expressed by the friends of power. Rut the appearances pf prosperity to which they refer us, are delusive. Production in the country is now decreas ed, for great numbers of laborers are em ployed in the war, aud abstracted from in dustrial pursuits. Increased rates of value press hardly upon persons of fixed incomes, and upon all who are disabled or engaged in unprofitable em ployments. The war doe* create wealth, but consumes it, and consumes also the laborers by which it i* produced. It devours the products of past and present industry, and checks the growth of population upon which prosperity depends. And the inevitable evils of a state of war— the injury and destruction of material inter terests, the waste, spoliation and improvi dence that characterize it—are aggravated by profuse issyes of Government paper mon ey which incite to reckless expenditure, public and private, and disguise for the time the fearful consumption of wealth and the cure approach of a day of suffering and retri bution This expenditure and the accumulation of debts, public and private, cannot go on indefi nitely or for any considerable time. Jtie day of pajment, which will also be the day of trouble, will 6urely come. Great suffering wiit fail upon ibe pe pte. Those who tup* pose themselves independent of the frowns of fortune, will realize the retribution which hlways folbvs upon excess, and even those wholly innocent of any complicity with financial mismanagement or other evil fea- ; ture of public policy, will be smitten equally with the guilty. The vast debt, created in great part by profligacy and mismanagement or is a source of profound anxiety to the people, who must pay it, *nd to tij£ ryqiitaLsts wiio bold it. Its obligation rests upon the security of the national ability and honor, But to prevent its growth beyond the point where bankrupt cy thraatens it with destruction, the folly and corruption which now waste and deuour the wealth of the people must meet with speedy and condign overthrow. FOREIGN INTERVENTION. Another danger to be apprehended under our presn< rulers, one which has been spec ! ulated upon often since the war began, and j which is possible hereafter, is the intarven tion of poae foreign nation in the pending struggle. There is an example of such inter vention in our historv, which de*er,ves con templation by those who would justly judge our present situation, and ®*ke provision APEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EYEHY PREENAN'S RIGHT. "—Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, AUGT 3 1864. against future dangers- Our fathers revolted and were sorely chastised therefore by their monarch. The' sword smote them In all their coas tstheir wealth wis dried up, their cities occupied by their foe*, their land ravaged. They were pushed to the extremity of endurance ; they became spent and exhausted by tb? conflict; Rut in their hour of extremest peril, France, at the instance of a Pennsylvania diplomatists extended them her powerful assistance, and they emerged from the struggle triumphant and independent. Is this war to be misman aged and protracted, until a foreign Power may be induced to assist our antagonist, as France assisted the revolted colonies of the third George? Unquestionably the feeble, changeful, arbitrary and unwise policy of the Administration, begets this danger of inter vention, and will produce it if ever take place. Nor has its diplomacy abroad been calculated to evart the evil consequences of its action at home. That diplomacy has not been wise, judicious and majjJy, bat feeble, pretentions, aud offensive. Sl}6h9,qld there ,f*re be one pf the leading Tn select i&g an Administration for the n£xtfoqy years, to avoid this daoger of intervention. £y se. leptfqn of rulers who w\U not pfovokg it, ffnd whose policy will commaftd respect at homo and abroad. • m DASfiERS BETOND TTiE WAR. • But other dangers menace us ainipf Re publican rule, even if success in the war be secured. And as these, in a still greater degree than those already mentioned, deserve careful ana earnest stttpption, we prqeeed tu state them distinctly. OPPKESSIVE GOVERNMENT. If already we have experienced thearbi. trary disposition and unlawful practices of our rulers, what may we not aft er some tiros bus elapsed, and when military success has rendered them still more iuso lent ? If their assaults gpou law and upon right be so numerous and flagrant while they arc subjected to opposition and struggling to maintain their position against an open foe, what may we not expect when all constraint upon them is removed ? In considering what they have already done In opposition to liberty and lawful rule, we may exclaim, " If these things be done in the green tree, what shall be done in the dry?" Let no one be deceived by the assertion that the arbitrary and evil ap's of the Administration indicite but a temporary po ; icy, and are founded upon necessities which cannot lung exist. Not on'* is the t-xcuso that this policy of the Administration is necessary, in view of the public intesests, false in point of fact, it is equally untrue that if uuopposed, if not put down, it will bo of short duration and expire with the war. If it be necessary now to do unlawful things and trample upon individual nights in adhering communities, the same pretended necessity will exist here after. Will it not be a6 necessary to up hold arbitrary government in order to pre vent renewed revolt, as it is tosuppert arbi trary government in order to subdue exist ing rebellion ? When did a ruler who had deprived his country of its liberties ever voluntarily restore them ? That people who will accept excuses for tyranny will alwav 8 be abundantly supplied with them by their rulers, and especially will they be furnished with this argument of necessity, which will expand itself to the utmost requirement of despotic power under all circumstances. Our ancestors who settled this country and established the Government of the Unit ed States, fortunately did not admit this doctrine of necessity, but proceeded, under the guidance of a most wise and just policy, to tie up the hands of official power by con stitutional limitations, by checks and bal ances established in the Fety framework of Government, and by inculcating among the mass of the people, in whom was to be lodged the ultimate or sovereign power, a profound respect for all private rights and for the laws by wb'tch are setvred and vindicated ; and we will do well to act upon their policy and follow in their footsteps.— They took the road of safety and mado it plain fcffofo all succeeding generations, and he will be recreant to duty and false to our lineage, if we surrender the principles to which they held, or permit ourselves to be deluded by those argumensss of power which they despised and rejected. Success itself in the od'ous policy now urged by the Administration, of the subju- one-third or more of the States ol th# Union, were it possible, could be so only at the price of the liberty of the whole country ; for our system would not admit of military rule over them. Necessarily popu lations within .tbe.m must conduct local governments, sod exercise the proper portion of power pertaining to them in the Federal Government. In short, tboy could not be held as conquered Territories unless we should change or whole constitutionpj sys tem and abandon altogether our experiment of freedom; and therefore the i rope rati ve necessity of changing the issue between the sections from one of conquest to one of re*, toration. Men must be chosen for public station who will know how to *ave to a bleeding country what is left, and restore what is lost, by securiug peace on constitu. tional and just term*. CORRUPT OOVIRNJffNT Another danger to be considered it cor rupt government, the necessary consequence arbitrary principles practically applied in the affairs of the natipD, or gather an accompa nying principle. The vast increase of officers in all the branch es of the public service ; the administration of a great nublic debt, including the man agement of a revenue system of gigantic pro portions, will create numerous avenue* of corruption and when the Government is ad ministered upon principles of coercion, it must necea-ariiy subsidise Urge numbers of persons in order to maintain its authority.— It is ever thus that strong governments, as they are called, must be corrupt ones, and the interests of the great mass of the people be sacrificed to the intrests of elates or individuals, A truly free government where the authority of the rulers is suppjrt* ed by the free and uncoerced action of the people; where the laws are kept in perfect good faith and individual rights perfectly re spected, is the only one which san be pare. INSECURITY. But, it is equally true, that a free govern ment, not one free in form merely tut ip fact in the m?st secure, both as regarded Ganger from external force and from internal con vulsion. If it be established for a people Dot base minded fiqt piyilifed ancf honorable, it wiil impart tu them enormous force for re- foreign aegression, wnile it pre serves them from internal revolt. Unques tionably, under ordinary conditions, that Government is most secure which is most free. But in the hands of a sectional party , the future of this country is not secure. Not only is the danger of renewed revolt a possibility of the future, but the dangers of aft reign war are immensely increased. A disaffected population weakens the Govern ment in resisting invasion, and if such disaff ection is sectional, then the coqqtry has a week part through which a foreign foe tpay strike its effectual and fearful blows. CQRRUPTION OF RACE. A still more important consideration re mains to be stated. We mean the social question—the question of the relations of race—with which our rulers are so little fit ted to deal, and upon which each extreme, offensive and dangerous opinions are held by their prominent supporters. Whatever may be determined as to the negro race amongst us, it is manifest it is unfitted to participate in the exercise of political power, and that its incorporation, socially, and upon a prin ciple of edualiyt with the mass of onr coun try men, constitutes a daager compared to which all other dangers are insignificant.— We suppose the men who established suff rage in this country, and from time to time have subjected it to new regulation, prapeded npon the principle of vesting it in those who were fitted for its pjercise Political pow ers being in their nature conventional, it is proper that the; be established upon a basis of utility and convenience, and in such man ner that they will not be subjec ted to abuse. Pursuiug the same line of action pursued by our fathejs, suffrage is to be withheld from those members of the social body who are manifestly unfit to exercise it, and whose participation therein must neeessarily lead to abuse. Manifestly a race of mankind who cannot support free institution*, regular gov ernment, productive industry; and a high de gree of civilization, of themselves. acting in an independent capacity, are unfit for per forming business of government amongst as. The arguraen tot equality of rights for all men fails in their case, because of the ab sence of the conditions upon which it is founded. In the organization of a State, it is perfectly manifest that the social body cannot be identical with the political; that vast numbers comprised within the former are not to be included ip th,e latter. We do Ijct, in this coiintry, include female*, minors, unnaturalized foreigners, particular criminals nor the insane, among those who exorcise the right of suffrage. Incapacity or unfit ness exists, to a greater or less extent, with all these extensive divisions of human being* and the same gronnd of exclusion precisely exists in the case of the negro or other inte rior race, who may be casually or permanent ly placod amongst u*. Chinese, Malays, and uncivilized Indians, There is no reason why any general incapacity for electorsJ should be ignored in the case of one of theso clashes and not ip anciher. Our Govern ments were established by .white men for white men and tbeir posterity forever and it 16 for the common advantage of alt states and conditions of human beings, that the exclusion of the inferior races from suff rage should be permanently continued Thus only can ft his great experiment of free dom begun by our ancestors and continued by na, he carried forward successful Iy, and be made to accomplish the great and bene ficenl results of which it is capable. ! But the social aspect of this subject of the " relations of race," is equally important with tha political, and intimately associated with it. It is of the highest policy, it is of the greotest necessity, that the raoes should be kept distinct, socially ; that they should not blod together tp their mutual corruption and distraction. If an example were needed | te a4mooiifc te open this high point of poli- 7T, it would be furnished by the Spanish American Republic*, who have run their troubled and inglorious career under our ob servation, and whose present condition may well awsken the pity or contempt of man kind. The SsAaiß*4 in the New World hRd not self-respect enough to keep hiqiself on contaminated the Negro and Indian, and he inflicted upon his colonies ail the curses apd horrors of bybeidi6iti, until their social state has become degreed had poisoned beyond apparent redemption. Throughout tU those extensive countries brought undgr control by the arms or policy of the Spanish crown and which within the present century and in imitation of our example, have assumed re publican funns of government, this - disregard of Natural Jaw. this ignoring of the differen ces of raoe ; ha,s been the prolific cause of the social and political evils which scourge and afflict those unhappy countries. Social voices prevail to a fearful extent ; society is enfee bled and e*tun out by them ; there is no steady productive labor, no increase of pop. ulatiop, no uniform and just administration pf law, but constant revolutions and insecuri y of all those which governments are established to protect and defend. OPPOSITION TO BR ORGANIZED In view of the foregoing considerations, and of many others which might he rneniton ed, an appeal for popular action against the evils of the time and the dangers which threaten us, must La thought timely and proper. The sure restoration of the Uuion and of a true administration of our system of constitutional government, await the 6ucces6 of a grert Opposition party actuated by just aims, an inspired by an earnest, patriotic determination to eqve the country and per petuate its liberties. The idea of ignoring party in the accom plishment of great public objects, cannot be accounted one of wisdetn. Great masses of men in a free country can set usefully and stcadfully only through fiom.e organism which combines their power and giyes it direction. Without organization, their strength, (all powerful when concentrated,) is dissipated and wasted, and the adventurous few leize u on the powers of government and pervert ihem to their own siuistcr designs. No truth ;s more certain this, thfit the destructive elements of society, (for in stance fanaticism and rapacitj by both of which we are now afflicted,) can be held in permanent check in a iepubiic,oniy by unit ing patrjotig and just men against them in same enduring association, which shall act stedilg and powerfully upon government and preserve it in its duo course. The problem for us now to solve ia this : Are the people of the United States compe tent to organize themselves in defense of their system of free government and volun tary union, or must they resort to a dictator armed with large power, who will crush fac tion and res tore peace and union at the sac rifice of liberty ? Evil In the State will not die, if left to itself. Some instrument ade. quate to its extirpation must be sought and found, in the direction of either dictatorial of popular power. Instead of looking to a dictator to the des potic principle, to a strong executive govern- ! meat of large and concentrated powers, those who have faith in our American principles will look to the people, and will seek to rouse and organize them and flirect their united, strength against the evils of the time. Thus wo believe the nation may be saved by itself, and be prepared to resume its career of pros perity rudely interrupted by the war. A great Opposition party, made strong enough to carry the elections of 1864, is now the appropriate instrument for national re. demption, and its success will be the tri. umph of free government and will extricate us from the jaws of destruction. That the party of the Administration is both vicious and incapable, has been most abundently proved and ought no longer to be denied. It has failed to restore the Union after three years of trial, though possessed of all the powers of Government and of all the resoorces of the country. And meantime it b*3 struck b.e? T 7 blows at liberty, and is car. rving us away from all tho oiq landmark* of policy and administration. We are literally drifting toward destruction, with the ksowl. edg/e that those who have charge of our ,ve. sel of State are unfit to direct itspourse. Bat there is jet time to avert much of ca. (amity. The future at least may be made secure, all desire the Union restored, and along with 'it honest, constitu. tional government, the appeal may now be made to assist ,©legating a parly to power which be faithful to the Constitution, which wil unite together the union elements of the whole .country; will chastise corrup. Tien an£ fanaticism from the public Adminis. tration, and will secure the future from convulsion and despotism. Let the fact sink deeply into the hearts of our countrymen, that the great obataele to peace, to reunion, to integrity in public affairs, fnd to the renewsl pf prosperity, is the presence at the capital of the nation of the chiefe of a sectional party, who have bean instrumental in plnngmg the nation into "ana of troubles," wb <> V* both lacepeble-acd nowUltof to w tt. f SLOO ran. AKSnTM roucr or tm orroerrron. H*ring already spoken with just freedom of the Administration sad of ita policy kid conduct, we proceed to indicate the pocitioa and riewa of the Oppoaition, who coatthd with the Adminiatratioa for the possession of popular faror. We bold that all lawa duly eatabliahed |nd existing shall be kept, and kept ee wed by persona in official atatiom as by the hum of the people. Disregard of law acd of righte established and guarantied by it, is one of the great evils of which just complaint mast now be made. A change of Adminiatratioa and of party power, will secure through the whole country, fubject to our jurisdiction, a just, faithful and uniform administration of the laws by the country and by the Preaidota and his subordinates,and it will secure in the Congreee of the United States, foithful obe dience to the Constitution and an honest construction of the powers conferred by it upon the legislative authority. The inter* ruption of justice caused by an unnecessary suspension of the habtas corf m in the re rob tes Spates will, forthwith, terminate \ arbi trary arrests of persona in civil'life will be come unknown, sod a pretended necessity orerriding justice and right, end made the pretext for various forms of oppression and injustice, will disappear before a returning sense of obligation and duty in our rulers. Id the policy of the Federal Government there will be no recognition of doctrinea which tend to the social debasement and pol lution of the people. The profligate and per nicious theories which under the garb of philanthropby and a regard for human rights would overthrow the natural barriers between diflerent races and ignore wholly organic laws of difference between them, will not bo promoted or favored in the policy of the Gov ernment of the United States. There will be an earaest and proper effort made to retrace the steps already taken in debasing the currency of the United States by large and unnecessary issues of paper money—a system at pnge unauthorised sad injurious, which impoverishes the country and distributes the earnings of Tabor to hands that have not earned Hi WiU invite immediate revision and ultimate removal from the stat ute book of the United Statea. - The troops raised for the public service, whenever s necessity for raising them ehqty exist, will be rightfully obtained through the agency of the State Governments, and > officered by State authority ; thus securing, in the raising qf armies for extraordinary oc casions, the true intent and mefmi°g of the Constitution, and preserving the armies qf fhe United Statos from the nodus political control of the Federal Executive. The action of the Government in ita finan cial disbursements, and other features of its administration, will be thrown open to fn)| investigation, and * n earnest effort will be made to purge it in all its branches of corrup tion. Economy of outlay, o tpqch spoken of hj those who now hold power previous to their election and aa little regarded by them aincf will be reinstated in the practice of the Gov ernment m one of the essential rulga of itf action. The doctrine that the Statea shall poaaass and exercise all ungranted powers, cod shell be free within their jurisdictiqp from the en croachments of Federal authority, chall be rigidly maintained. The system of public revenue shall be ad justed so a to bear equally upon all aactions and interests, and thp unnecessary increase of officers in collecting it, as well as in oth er departments of public service, shall be avoided. The exertion of publip force in the war te be exclusively for the object fop which the war was begun, to wit: the restoration ef the Union and the jurisdiction of our lawa oyer the revolted country ; and being confined to that object, and relieved from lhe incum brance of other objects, to be brought to a speedy and honorable conclusion. But fur ther, it may be confidently asserted, that an Opposition triumph in our elections will call into existence moral forces more powerful even than physical force for securing peace upon the baaia pf rc poion. And it may be the only jneans for securing that great object, hitherto unrealized, end postponed and pre vented by the policy and incapacity of our rulers. Beside the revision of our domestic policy and the restoration of constitutional princi ples therein, the great objects to whioh wa look, are, the conclusion of the war and tha ■. just determination of the questions connected therewith. The burden of this contest has become tolerable. Patience has been exhibi ted by the people of the United States to tbe utmost extent of forbearance. They were told the war would last but sixty days; they were told the South wea not united ; they have been deluded throughou l the contest, now more than three years ia duration, hgr promises of speedy success; tbey bate beta told to trust and applaud military chieftains who were afterwarda retired ft o# service, and bad iqcalftuiated their praise; they have seen a variety of enterprises, both by lead and water, miscarry outright, or fail in securing tbe objects for which tbey were undertaken} they have see* tbe prises ef all tha Mn< riee and eesafiMt M life fid enormous • 41' VOL. 3, NO. 50
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