Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1865-08-08

              2JC lit Vcxcon Republican; i j A FAMILY MJtWaPiPER, j 10WATaO TWVUItif T TMI INTaBIST Of ' MOX COUNTY. $2$0 PES YE1R-1N ADTAKCE. ' Wit T, BASCOM. oranroa, rosiisiaa ARB IklTOl, OrrtCI lit KHKMLIN BLOCK, ID 8TOHY. JOB WOHKi All Modi oas fronpll J, ia sapertor stria, to In paid hros det'verv.1 8. M. ft N. B. R. CHANQ8 OF TIHH. Toe Winter arrangeamt .a th. I. H. N. R R. bs been axed, and the timet for having III. V.rnon ar M fallow.; . " , 'i tBAIII OOIKO- SOPTB. Mall leaves ........... w...S:l . . Answanodatloa Utrea........... ...... j.- 4:0S . a. KiprtM ,.av.s... 10:14 r, M. TBAIBS ooilro BOTB. XallWeS , 1'40 p.. AeeommaUatton leavee.... 7:41 A . ttprMle.vs,.... T:04 t . "J Can on ths Osniral Ohio Road leava Newark (Join, ksat,... ....,...,, .........1:40 a. dug West,!..!". ....-....:a" r. w. WOO M. :U a. a. On th. I. 0. 0. road going East, tht cars leav. ' Kewark,... - :40 A. . " ... 4.11:00 a. OnlH Wait, b.lag oi th. Central Road, thojr leava as above. "l DWCtPI.KS CrTrrRCH, VI"' Street, between flar and . MeKena!., RervleB everv Sabbath at 10i o'clock A. V. ad IX o'clock P. If. Sabbslh School at o'clock A. M. . KLD. R, MOFFETT, . tVANOELICAL LDTHERAH CHirRCH. ".anduakjr Street Rev. J. F. SHEARER, Paatoi. rRRRBYTERlAN CHURCH, araar Otr nd Chest- nutstr.et. . HERVEY. lI'TfttlDIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, enrwr (fey Bad Chaataut .treeta, Rer. fi. H. BUSH. tTtOTRSTAHT RPISCOrAL CHURCH, eerner Oajr and llf k atrwts, ReT GEO. B, REESE CATHOLIC CHURCH, wnr Hlh and McKciule, V. R.v. JULIUS BRENT. tETnoDIST PROTESTANT CHURCH, Mechanic Itreet between Vine and High. ; BAPTIST CnURCn. Tin. atreet, between Mnlharry , and Meehaolea. Rer. J. W. ICENBARKER. CONGREGATIONAL Cni'RCH. Mulberry at.', hetw-en Sugar and Hamtramle. . Rev T. K. MONROE. CNITED PRESBYTERIAN, eornor Main and Soirar atraaU. Ret. 8. H. HUTCHISON. METHODIST WE9LEYAN CHURCH, vomer Mul. berry and Wooatar. Rev, MR. TRAVIS. mum business card. Wholsaal. and ReWl Deaden In . BOOTS & SHOES, LiAvnsa, Kit axd FIxdibos, s. Xj. TA.-srx.cj I- Sc CO. Dry Goods and IVolions, " ! PAY CAsn FOR ' . BUTTER, EGGS, BAGS, &C. "WTvI. 3SlCZaEX.XiAlTr, ATTORNEY AMD fiOUJVSELLOR AT LAW. BUNN & SNOV, . PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, GRAINING ' , AND PAPER HANGING. Miss M. A. DONNELLY, MILLINER AND 14ANTAT3MAKBB, Mt Va-non, March 21, 1865-1. GEO. W. 1VJORCAN, Attorney at Livv', . OFFICE Over the 8hoa Store of Miller t White, f MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Mareh 21lt, 1M-Ijr ' ' MARCH 9th, 1884. WARNER MILLER, FS RECEIVING FRESH NEW GOODS Pa'cfcued a'aoe tha Great Decline III Prleca. All that want Ckrap Gooda, call at March 14, 1SS. . ( WARNER MILLER'S. MILLINERY. Mr. IlarrJa He Jolumou, On Vett OamMr$t far 1i Ward Schnol Building. ' AM prepared to do W -irk In the moat approved atrle. eltherin straw. Silk, or Crape. They keep a good aartment of Ritibnna and other Trirciing. Mar t, IMS. L. R. BROWN, "Hm4jBopatliIo Pliywlelaii, OFFICE-Woodward Building, Mala Street, , .' Maj It, liSMv, MT. VERNON, O. AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSS. I1A.NLIN A CO. PROPRiitroRg. . bobs bau, 1 NEWARK, OHIO. ' B. B. 0ABDMBB . J, H. BBIIBAB. 1. , tJ0O,18J-ly JUST RECEIVED AT ILai CLOTHIITG STORE t '' A SplaBdld aaaortment of READY-MADE CLOTIILXG! ' ..' " AND .' ' , ' "' . ; GEtfrS FURNISHING G001S ' FUaaa mll.and (will all Too M low u poaalMe. M.yt,Ja-tf. , 1 SOrranMPTION WINCHKSTER'S GENUINE HY-ptll'IIOSl'HirKS (tha oolv rrliatil. form or Dr. irehill'a raawdt) bar alUlned a tepnUtioa in tha ur of Conauaaptioo, "unparalleled in tha anoala of madidne." Aa B aervaue tonio, tha Urpopboapbit are aaperior. to BBfthlng haretnfnr known, while for oa ol (roeral debilUv. laof alrvniith, tleah and appetite, cWapepila, neuralgia, paralfMa. chronic broo. e.hii, aaihnia, acrofii la.lt ia the rooat efflaBeloita treat-Bieut known. A fair trial ia cerUia curt. (Circulara ''Vnica: In t ti. aad ! f - bottlea, 11.00 and 11 each. - OanuJIarl laruo holttei for IA, bf eipraaa. Bold by all roapertolilo lrtn;lia, and at tb aula general depot, wnoleiaie and r lll kr I WINCIlK.STKR,SJohBSt. N. T. rebr.rjl4, 1M A-lr. .. For Sale.' r Alaalrabla vealdence oa th. OumMf r road, about on. r.ileetf Mt. Verona. Ohio, wiiu tbirly-fonr ivcree ot la-nd (raeia ov loa'l. from tvo to three rel la Bl.titrd wlih a variety of hir. rraflnl fruit tre-a. 4,Hh tTr.9T'n, A,. the rroj.cr'v of lr, Ifn, n-i I. V r t't:'.ulm iiiquir. it :be iv :i'lflie. i i v ' - y. ttXlX G Till) VOL. XI. 186S.- PENNSILVANH CENTRAL R. R, - UOIBLE TltACK KOtJTF-a raoa PITTSBURGH . TO PHILADELPHIA From all portions of tu 'West, North-Weat and Houlb-Weat, thia Una and ita connection, form either tha ahorteat or tha beat route to Philadelphia. New York, Boaton, Baltimore and WaehlngtoB. The traveller may with cooddeuca rely upon aura eoa-Betion. high apeed with perfect aafety, and every ap plfanca for comfort that can be procured. New and elegant paaaenger eara, for day ana qight aervice, hav. recently been added to tb. equipment of th. Penoayl vania Central Rail Road. At Plttaburgh, traina from th. Weat ma direct to th. Union Depot, where paaeaogere are trar.eferred to th. Traioa of th. Pennevlvania Central Railway, which leave Plttaburgh and arrive at other polnta aa follows DAY tXPHESS-Leavea Plttaburgh at J. 60 A. M., atoppingat Principal Statlona. Arrive, at Altoona 7.60 A U., Tyrone 0.44 A. M. (Brllefnnte 10 U'J A. M Lock Haven 12 60 P. M.,) Harriaburgt at 1.10 P. U., Baltimore!, at 0.46 P. M.. N'W York, via AllenUiwn, at 10 30 P, M., PhilalelphiU4 P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 14.27 p, M. , , ,,. IrlAlIa LINK. Leavea Pittabnrg at ((OA. M., atoppiog at all regular Siationa. Altoonaf at 11 44 A. M Harriaburgt A Ml P. M., arriving at Philadelphia at 11 JO P. M., and New York, via Philadelphia, at 4.0 A.M. FiTTm;nii ano emu iwaii- Leavea PitUburgh fat 1.80 P. M. Stopping at nearly all Statlona Arrivea at Altoonat at 7.20 p. M , Harrla-bnrg 1.24 A. M., and Philadelphia at 0 40 A. M. PHILADELPHIA EXPHE-8J, Leave. Plttaburgh at 4.S4 P. M. atopplng only at Principal Statlona. Arrivea at Latrohct 0.10 P. M., Altoona at I S! P. M.. Harrlaburg at 2 30 A. M. Baltimore 7.00 A M., New York, via Allentown, 10.00 A. M., Philadelphia at 7.0S A. M., and Now Yorkt via Philadelphia, 12.00 M. HUepivg Cart run through on thla train from PitUburgh to Baltimore and.I'hiladelpbla, and to New York via Allentown. FAST LINE Leave. Plttaburgh at 0.30 P. II Stopping ouly at principal Stationa Arrivea at Altoona at 2 30 A. M.. Harrlaburg at 7.80 A. M., Baltimore at 12 20 P. M Nor Ynrk.tvlB Allrntown, at 3 40 P. M, Philadelphia, 13 MP. M and New York) via Philadelphia, at 6.42 P. M. Irtakfait. f Wtmcr. t Svppa X Daily , all oMcr frairu Suntlayiwcrjd TICKETS FOR SALE TO BOSTON BY BOAT OR RAIL. OAT T1CKBTB OflOD OB AXY OF TUB BOUXD IIKH. FABE TO ALL POINTS AS LOW AS ANY BOUIX. SLEEPING CARS OB BIOIIT TBAUVS TO ' PH'IAD'A NEW YORK & BALTIMORE. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH AND TRANSFERRED FREE. TUB PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD CO. Will not Mnme any r.k for Bngape, icept for Wtr itipT Aparl, and I'mlt their MfpouHibilltj to One Hna lrei Dollarn in taIoo. AH Bajrgafr exceeding thai ammintin value, will be at the rik of the tiwoer, oateM taken by special contract. FKEIGHT. By thia Route Frelghta of all deacrlption can be forwarded to aod from Philadelphia, New York, lloaten or Baltimore, to and from any point on th. Railroadi of Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, lllinota, Wiaconain, Iowa Off Miaaouri, 6y Railroad direct. The Pennaylrania Central Rail Road alao connecti Bt Pittaburgh with Steamera, by -which Gooda can bo forwarded to any aeceaaible port on the Ohio, Muaklngnra, Tenneaao", Cumberland, llliuole, Mlaaiaalppi, Uiaaourl, Arkanaaaand Red Rivera; an1 at Cleveland, Randoaky and Chicngo with Steamers to all Porta on the North-Weatern Lake.. Merchant, and ahippere enlmatlng the tranaportatfOB of their Freight to thia Company, can rely with confidence on ita apeedv tranait. . . THE RATKi OF FREIGHT to and from any point la the Wear- by the Pennaylvania Central Rail Roi,d are at ail (iuve at favorable a an charged by other Kail Road Oimpv.iee. if He particular to mark p ckagea ' via i'mb'a Ckbthai. R. R. ' v For Freight Contracta or Shipping Birwctfonl, apply to or addrcaa either of the following Agohta of tha Conv piluy: 8. B. KINGSTON, Jr.. Freight Agent, Phllada. ' 0. A CARPRNTKH, Freight Agent, Pittaburgk CLARKE k CO , Tranafer Agent, Pittaburgh. H W. BROWN k CO , Cincinnati. Ohio. R. 0. MKLDRUM At CO., Madiaon, Indiana, tinltEHEAn A CO., Lnuiaville, Kentucky. W. M. AIKMAN. Evanav He, Ind. R. F. SASS A CO. St. Loltla, Miasonrl CLARKE ft CO., Chicago. Illinoia. Jf. II. MrCOLM. Portamouth, O. , J M. LOVE, Mayaville, Ky. HALL At CO.. Marietta. O. F. AYRES. Muakingum River. 0. W. H k E. L LANGLEY, Gallipolla, O. H. S. PIERCE CO, Zaneavlllo, 0. N II. HUDSON. Ripely, O. , R. D. MKLDRUM, General Travelling Agenl. -'::lives;i,ock DroTfru and-Farmen will And this tnont mdvant ((toug -ffllite for L1t B&mH, Capacioua Yards, well wate ed and MippUvt) with evejj oonTonience, hart ht-tjn nrvoud aq I fain title) andl ita CMonrctioua, and erery attentWn la' pa& tfr Ihvj'f -wjujiii.' From Harrinburg, whivre will ho foAjad can"p..nK fur fcdiDfr and rMhnff, a,rheMorrprH of rHff.VDEM'HIA. NKW YORK ?'t BAl.TIMOItB iMHtliTH. ' Thle will obe found thr h?rtetj4n'pV'itnd morvt direct route for Stork to Xfjrt yorft ftM, Alletaern and wit) fewer clianKirti Jlfin nnr otbtr.- ;- .' . ' KNo:M LRW W.Or'sMlrieHndVut, Altoona, Pa HEXkV (.WINKER. 0n'l Ticket Afteot, PhiJat, H. H. llflrsTN.UsQFr.iglit-AgrDt, Pbila. June 20-'6o. l-jpy--- i-' . " MOUNT VERNON UNION BRASS BAND. rpHIS BAND Is bow eomplrtely (irgtntted, and In X rood healthy condition, ' alt has a choice selection ot Munic anJ under competent instruction has arrived at profflcioncy In Ita musical execution. It la ready to All all calls f r musical serficer-st home or abroad, on reasonable term, either fit Cotillln Parties or for Dr.ua VluMic- ; W. M. TUOMP.-ON, Prei t , C. P. (Jrkookt, Sec'r . S. 0. 8 a pp. T.fftfier. (Pet. 13. IPCilf. Howard Association. ,' . PHILADELPHIA, PA. Dlseaaes of the Nervous, BeminaJ, Urinary aod Sexual Systeraii new and roliahle treat mentin Reporta 'Mho HOWARD ASSODIATiON Sent by mail id aoaled letter envelnpea, froe of charge. Addreas, Dr. J. SKILLEN HOUGHTON. Howard Aaao-tiatlon, No. 2 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Doo. th.m4-lv. .. . . KEN YON HOUSE, Corner of Main 8t. and the Public Square, ' 1 - MOUNT .VERNON, 0.'. HAVING Leaaed thla we II known and popular Hotel, and fllted it up in superior atyle, I am prepared to accommodate travelera and all other, who may givem. a call.. The patrunago of the. Public ia roaeectfully ao-licited, . JOSEPH 8CARBI10UGH,' May2,1865-ly. ' '' " ' . ALECTURE nil Publiiktd in a Sealed Bmetepe. Price Six Centt. A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cur. of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weak-neaa. Involuntary Emiaalona, Sexual Debility, and Impedimenta to Marriage gecerally. Nervouaneea, Cob-aumption, Kpilepaey, and Fita; Mental and Phyalcal Incapacity, reaultmg from SelTAbuae, Ac By ROBT J CULNERWKLL, V. I)., Authororthe "Green Book," te. ' Th. World renowned author, In thia admirable Lecture clearly provea from hia own experience that tha awful eonaequence. of 8elf-Abut may bo tlTeetnally removed wlthont medicine, and without dangerous aur- 5 leal operationa, bouglea, inatroments, ringa, or cor-iala, pointing out B mod. of cure at one. certaia and effectual, by which .very anBorer. no matter what hit condition may be, may cure bfineelf cheaply, privately and radically.. THlrf LECTURE WU.L PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND TH0USAN1)S 8ent onder teal, to any addrtaa, in a plain, sealed envelop., oa th. receipt of aix centa, or two poetag. stampa, by adreaiing ClUa. 1. 0. KLINE ft Co., 11 Bowexy, N. Poat-Offlco Box 4586. Jan. 20, 18d-7riio. 1 ' ' WOOL! WOOL! I Th. underaigned contlnn.a -to Bcevpr th Mt. Tana YOOLEN FACTORY, Of George K Norton, lately ruo by B Wllkjnaon. He baa put the factory in good working order, Bad la prepar. in to Card and Spin Wool in Biiiuiiciiirf IDA F-JneiMi" -v t. QfAh, Mhs, Flaotels, Cassimerta. Tweeds, By th. yard orabarra. H. will alio tckagt mafao- tared aoodt for Wool. ' . ... ROLL CARDING and CLOTH DRESSING promptly doae In th. baatatyl.. Factory in JiliWajr. Ha do tire to (t'e notioo that ht haa wU nned and will tbit year ruo )ile Woolm Vt"rin Jillowar, whro WooK'ardlog.Wajiufaa.uiirtg, Ac, will be duoe aiavatpeciOed. He a"t the ptTTnasa and encour-xiTnent of tba Moi'iOAr Knox (nnty ." . " JUX 8UAW. Mt. Viaon, aiay l8onijrf- - Ji a . .1 1-4-J TO POLITICS, LITEKATUHE, TIXI3 MARKETS ' MOUNT, VERNON, OHIO. TUESDAY, HUEIIIIIAN'S FAUKWEI.I. TO Hill BOYS in hLt r oapT. . w, vnr Wr o. t. I." TvH8rcrmani ilarch U the Sea, The bngtei iant clear on the moantalas, , '' And re echoed In valley aod glen ; And aheera came forth in the morning,' There waa joy in the heara of the nieo, Twaa the dawning of Peaca In t-.a Nation, The war for the Union wai o'er ; fTwaa the ahout for the Gountry'a aa1ratioO That re-echoed on mountain and abore, i . Twaa the day that our Nation rejolcei, 1 I or ulorioua Liberty 'a birth ; ' When freenivo all raiaa their glad volcee.. '. For Liberty' caoao on tha earth. Amid tha rejoicing that morning, v ( - A borni.n came orer the lea, ' - .... And vbouled, "Your Chieftain ji coming, Who marched with you down to the aa.n The dar of our war fare ara over, Thera'i Home and a Country for you, There e and end to tbe Rebel I ion forever. And Sherman wilt bid you adieu. Then loud wre the cheer for brave Shertaan. 1 iloet glorioua Chief of the Free ; And how proud wero the aoltliere around him, Who marched with him down to the aea. He nnokeoi their aavlug the Nation, Recounted their victories won ; Their marching from river to ocean, And glorioui deeda they had done. Then spoke be eo wan.jly of parting, And 10 kindly he bid m adieu, That the teara were uneonnclouf.ly itarting, In tha ayci of tha "Roya In Blue." . ' Then away went onr glorlotu Chieftain, Great leader of Boya In tha Blue ;" Aod loud were tha ahouta for brave Hherman, Till hia form had receded from view. ' Hie same we will evermore cheriab, Tij engraved in the hrU of the Free , A Dame wan made never to perfeb, "When Sherman marched down to tha aea,1 For tb. Republican, True Female Loyalty, or how Corporal Q. got his Wife- BY HUGH WALPOLS. It was a truly pleasuot afternoon in the early part of Juue, when the Rreat orb of day was juut tukiuj,' a retrospective view of the path passed over the lust twelve hours ; a path that had that day been unobscured by aught to mar the splendor or lessed the heat upon the valleys and hill lands of the old Keystone State, where fields teeming with wheat and barley, rolling ia gentlo waves as they were fanned by the soft and gentle breeze, and the meadows clothed in their richeit robes of green, checkered here and there with the honeysuckle or wild golden tulip ; it was thus when all nature seemed to be rejoicing, that Mr. Martin was sitting at the door of the hotel in M , chatting with "mine host," who enjoyed the name of being the pleasant-est man in all M . Their conversation, after runoing over several, to them, very important subjects, fiually settled down on the great topic of the day, the final surrender of Johnston's army to iSbermuo, when a soldier wos seen to puss hurriedly by, looking a la mililaire, right ahead, neither tu'ruiug to the tight nor to the left to notice who he passed, or what was going on. At a siugle glauce it was p'ainly seen that he bad seen service An emyty blouse sleeve dang'ed from his left shoulder, which bore the chevrons denoting the rank of corporal. - 'And whore is Corporal Q. going in such a hurry this pleasant evening V asked Mr. Martin of the proprietor of the hotel. . , 'Indeed, I cauuot say, friend SI , but he may be going out to farmer. Ki ley's,' replied the host. 'To farmer Riley's did you sny f and by my troth what takes bim to farmer Riley's, ' - 'Why, have you not heard that Corporal Q. and friend Riley's daughter Bessie are to be married in a fortnight Or so V Vou are jesting, are you not V Indeed I am not ; if such is Dot the fa;t then I am wrongly informed by thoso who should know.' . , , , j , 0b, my dear sir, it cannot be that farmer Riley's daughter would marry a man with but one arm. ' 1 must advise my frieud Riley to hinder the consummation of what would render bis daughter miserable for lift).' We will now iutroduce to our readers, the fair, amiable, end modest Bessie, daughter of farmer Riley, who resides nbont a mile north of the pleasant little village of M- v Her father was a well to do farmer, with a family of six children, ranging from tivs to twenty years. - . . Bessie, the eldest, a g:rl of whom any father might fvel prond, had been woil educated in the fsmily school, or in other words, was a skilful and. graceful cook ; could trip the light fantastic toe to the music of the (pinning wheel, or throw the shuttle to form as handsome a piece of satinet as auy in the region, tier accomplishments 'tis true, were not such as would make the city belle, yet she possessed aa education sufficient for all practical purposes. Personally, she wag, what most would call beautiful, of medium height, brown, glossy hair, soft bnzel eye, and cheek of natural carmine tint ; possessed of a free, graceful air, and respected, aye, loved by all who knew her. , Next, and as principal actor in our story, we introduce Mr. Henri Q., or' as commonly called Corporal Q., a young roan of five and twenty, of strictly moral character and industrious habits, possessed of no natural beauties such as our city dandies would have you be-lieyo they possesi?, but his frank, opeu, upright and honest course lu all his transactions, were sure to win the esteem of all who become acquainted with him.' He was early left an orphan and poor, but by dint of strict economy he had been successful in calling his own a few hundred dollars. He enlisted early in the last war, and again re enlisted, and during the succession ot battles before the taking of Atlanta he was wounded and taken prisoner, and had his arm amputated in a rebel hospital. He remained in the Andcrsonville prison until the prison0 were all paroled, when he w is paroled, exchanged and discharged. 1 He came hom mnch worn down axd emaciated, but the pore northern air and change of habit and diet soon had the effect of restorina him to his wonted health and strength, causing the bloom vt health to again mantle bis cneeE. - To follow our story, there hail long been strong attachment between farmer RirCy'i daughter Bessie and Corporal Q,, which terminated ia an agreerxeut to join their fortune for weal or for woo, as oon as be Should be honorably discharged ftom the army. But alas I the stern realities of war. Before his term of service had n?ar expired, a dreaded Minie.WM't home t bis side his left arm nnnilwl and manrried in such a rMinner that it was necessary to submit to the decision of the surgeoo, and have u ampuiaieu ai toe shoulder. After his retnrn bom", as soon as his health became partially restored, be sought an opportunity to inform his bng anticipated bride that in consideration of his misfortune, he would, if she desired, forget their promise and know each other in the future ouly as friends. Yet ifshawaastiUwilliogto bcome bis bride, it would be his highest ambition to invp honor and Drotect her through lifo. And to bis joy, aha, with a spirit pf true, womanly devotion, Informed bim that no misfortune to w bich he had been so honorable an heir would induce her to falter a moment in redeeming ber pledge. ' . . . But again was this unfortunate yonug man the subject of grievous aod sore troubles, for Mr. Martin, with several accomplices, bad been busy sowing the seeds of discord to pop son tha minds of friends and parents of the yonng girl Bessie. The effect of the influence brought to bear on the mind of farmer Riley caused him to do all In his power to binder the consummation of the long expected aud hitherto satisfactory marriage, of his daughter. Moral suason was used until every argument was exhausted, but the mind of the daughter was firmly and unalterably fixed, words were not adequate to the task before bint. , . t From hia ever fcuUiful advisors farmer Riley learned that an elopetaeut Was likely to occur. And to guard against an attack from this quarter he would uot allow bis daughter to leave the house to go any distance unless accompanied by birrself, and a strict watch was kept over Bessie's every movement But our here was not thus to be outwitted, and castiug around for a new base of operations, he ascertained that a neighbor to the fui mor, and by-the-wuy a friend to the Corporal, owed the farmer a debt of five dollars ; and kuowing farmer Riley's weakness for "specie," he weut to neighbor Ellisly and informed him of bis plans, offering to lend him the money to pay the dobt if ho would lend him a helping baud. Accordingly he gave Mr. Ellisly one hundred and two silver half dimes. Why be gave him the two odd half dimes we will proseutly sex . That afternoon Mrs. Ellisly called at farmer Riley's, and during her stay secretly convoyed to Bessie a tiny envelope, and thus was a miuutire of the plan of attack disclosed to Bes sie, and after our story is told we will leave the reader to criticize the plan and execution of tho plan if they think proper. Again the sun had retired to his pillow of clouds ; again had a bright aod busy day with the farmers of the old Keystone State passed by when the stars began to shoot forth their merry twinkling rays, the pale new moon was just following to his resting plale the Ruler of the day, and a dork and lowering clond appeared slowly looming up in the south west, threatening soon to shut out the last ray or light of star or moon, when neighbor Ellisly knocked at the door of farmer Riley. The farmer rose up and bade the visitor welcome, when after a few moment's conversation he remarked that there was good prospect for a heavy night's rain, and be must make bis stay as limited as possible, aud then iuformed the farmer that he bad come to repay him the little debt he owed him : and suiting the action to the word, he produced (rom bis pocket an olu-rasnioneu leather purse apparently well filled, aud the old familiar jingle caused the furmer to open his eyes to their utmost capacity. Mr. Ellisly proceeded to the table ard da-posited the coutents of bis purse upon it and commenced counting it but for some reason it amounted to more than the five dollars. Mr, Ellisly said there must be gome mistake, as he had counted it carefully before leaving home, whereupon the money was couuted again, and with the same result ; so concluding to be governed by the old adage that the third ti mo is the charm, they commenced counting again, when Mr. Ellisly secretly disposed of two pieces, and the result was the even amount of five dollars. After a great many thanks, and after Mr. Ellisly had retired, farmer Riley called to Bessie to bring him his "calf wallet" from the chest After calling "Bess" the second time, Mrs. Itiley brought him hi wallet saying tbt Bessie had' retired to her room to bed a half hour or more since The farmer soon ret ired to bed and journeyed to the land of Morpheus, dreaming of the "solid staff " of the olden time. ' But as the novelist would say, we must now go back , aqd leave neighbor Ellisly and furmer Riley counting their specie, to bring np the balance of our story ; aod in leaving them we notice a deiue clump of oaks a few rods south of the farmer's dwelling, at the lane side, and auder this miniature forest we notice a carriage with two beautiful buy chargers, which like the driver, appeared silently waiting for something to taru up. But oa the back seat is another individual, sitting restlessly, peering a'ound in the darkness. But hist I he hears the snapping of a twig-he quickly springs out and we see be is dressed with a soldier's great coat with an empty sleeve at his left side. lie glides soft ly m the direction of the noise, aud immediately returns accompanied by a femule closely cloaked aud veiled. He assisted ber into the carriage, gave a few hasty dir ctions to the driver, and took his seal beside bis fair companion, when a hurried and interesting conversation took place concerning but bold, we will not pry into anything not concerning us, nor that-swhicb would not interest the reader. That evening at ten o'clock a carriage drove up to the parson's door in M . A couple was seen to enter. They were without auy unnecessary ceremonies united in the holy boudi of wedlock. And now, gentle reader, you knew, how Corporal Q. got hia wife, aud let us, aa all good people should wish them n life of unsullied happiness. :. Tha Smith American and Central Ameri can Republic continue in their chronic con dition or war me rresiueot oi n.quaaor recently made a bold stroke. Seizing a British vessle and heavily manning it be dashed on the fleet of his Government vessels, which the rebels had stolen, and ro-captured or destroyed them all. He paid the British shipper a liberal price for tho nse of his craft, which the latter accepted onder protest, Peru lain the hight of civil war. The rebels Wo.tRil ntilv rir mites from Lima. Chill i on bad terms with spain. In Central Amer ica-, President babbios eniereu oa au unsao-eessful expedition, was captured, and will probably be shot Immigrants Warned In Norta Carolina.North Carolina is making active exertions to, secure emigration to her territory. Col. i f Moot anrl Kemn P. Battle are at the Bt Nicholas Hotel for the purpose of opening Office in the Norm to.iurnisn lniormauon and Gncourage emigration.. They say the people of Noith Carolina are anxious tobav the State filled with Northern settlen, amJ desire to have their resources fully developed. The feeling is very strong ia favor of the neif system of labor, and a large majority exnrn oLwIneu at tha abolition of slavery. Ther offer for salo or lease large quantities of land gold, iron aod water powers, and offer liberal intliinemeula to emiirration. This is the first step of the kind tukeo by any State, .; . A Idy asked her physician whether snuff was injnriopsto tb bramf "3io," said be for nobody who has anjr srafn ever takes snuff." ' Ab Irishman complained to his physician that ho stuffed him so much with drugs, that ha was 'sick a long time after bo got well. -.r.i i vi f M" id; F t.-) :iu y 1 J;. . . i : i! 1 . h'.' u,i ' i ') ii t rj A AND Q JKXtAI, ITXTKrX,IGJKlVCI3. I .1! - 'i -.1 ' ' AUGUST 8, 18C5.: Tho Campaign Opened. A ComrnHte at ODcrllri lnterro gates tne tnloa Candidate for Governor. - . , . . CEX. COX DEFINES MS POSITION. Last week Oen. Cox. responded to a letter from a Committee at Uberlin luterrogatiog nim upon questions. Which said Coiumitte aod luoje they represent do not tbink were ade qnutely defined, by the Union State Convention. ; , - 1 , We present our reader too correspondence ID luIL vn lbttka raoM oagsLiH, , . . au. mi J - Obkrlw, July 24, 1865. Osm. J. D. Cox- Dear Biri The people of this place, wilb entire unauimity, sought your nomination for Governor of Ohio, With equal unanimity we desire to promote your election, we rejoiced in your nomination De-cause we had perfect confidence that your view and sy mpaties were iu harmony with our own on the great issue before us the equality of all men before the law, " We still believe that we were not mistaken.' But some of us have been staitled by a report coming direct ly from Warren to the effect that you are opposed to giving the elective franchise to colored people, and that you requested the editor of the Chronicle to publish your views on the subject that you might not lose the support of Union men in the Southern part of the State. We do Dot credit the rumor, and yet it has so disturbed some of your warmest supporters that the undersigned have been requested to addreta y.on on the subject We wuut to know directly from yon your views on the following subjects: 1st Are you in favor of modifying our Constitution so as to give the elective franchise to colored men! 2d. Iu thei. re-orgacization of the Southern States should the elective franchise be secured to the colored people? Among ns then is but one opinion on this subject sod re were never more iu earnest ou any political question. We believe that the1 distinction made by our Constitution between whits and colored people was made in the interest (jf slavery, and is both wicked and absurd. And we believe that to re-construct the Southern States aud admit them with constitutions excluding colored men from the polls would give the country and the negro into the power of th very men who have sought and still desire to ruin th one aud enslave the other. - -,! Deliver the four millions of freed people into the hands of their former oppressors, now embittered by their defeat and they will make their condition worse than before. The Copperheads of the North, with the united South, would gain control of the General Government, and in various ways would harrass and oppress the negroes and their friends beyond endurance. A war of races would be likely to re suit If as a nation we can be so wicked as to deliver our colored soldier and the, millions whose freedom we are pledged to maintain, into the power of the most cruel and vindictive people that ever laid claim to civilization, a terrible retribution will await as. Wo speak strongly that you may know bow we feel on the suhje:t. ' , ' . If it be said that the negroes of the South ore ignorant and unfit for the elective franchise we answer, grant it; but this has nothing to do with the question.' Our colored soldier who have fought three years for the Union are not of this class, nor are those who have always been free, many of whom have amassed wealth. It is for these wessk the elective fruncise. If it should take a year, or two, or three to prepare tho maas to vote, we would he content . Though we believe oar free institutions would be safer ia the hands of the colored people as they are, than iu the hands of the best huff of the white population of the South. The question!", Shall colored people be allowed to voteT The enemies of our country say no. The mass of the loyal sny yes. So decided are our people on the subject, that they conld by no means be persuaded to vote for a mat, known to be opposed to it The Union party of this couutry, eo far as we know are unanimous on the subject, and we believe that throughout the country the party can be rallied on this platrorm witn greater emnnsi. asm than on any other. AU the prominent religious pnpers, and, with oue or two excep tions, all, IDii leaaiug xwpuuucuu pujjnrB btu in favor of universal suffrage. We believe that nothirg conld be more suicidal to our party and the cause of freedom than to reject this doctor. . Please let as hear from yea soon, It is not our wish to publish your views, unless you desire it : But we wish to have our own minds rel jovedj and to be able to coutradict any raise rannrtn that mav be in circulation regarding yjjur views ou this subject. Very truly and sincerely yours, - K. II. B Aittuniiju,-1 SAMUEL PLUMB, J . ORMKRAL COX RESF0KSS, ' Columbus, 25th July, 18C5. Gbkti.mibn: Yonr letter of yesterday, inquiring what are my opinions upon some of the phases of th question of the reconstruction of the Union,, was received this morning. Voa sign yourselves as a "Committee," but have omitted to inform me what body or organization yoa represent, or to give me the instructions or resolutions committing the sub ject to you. This accidental omissiou would be or no consequence, since snow you doid to be members of the Uuion Party of this State, and, though we have scarce seen each other for some years, have believed yon to oe personal friends of mine; but my relations to the Uuioa men of Ohio are such that it may become of some importance to know who are those with whom you are acting and for whom ysa declare that a hearty and honest concurrence ia the principle which yoa sod the other loyal people of Ohio adopted ia Fonvaotioa oa the 21st ultimo expressly a the basis of united political sctioo in th coming State election, shall not be lofficieut to secure your votes. Polite J orgaosiationa, like every other, are rounded upoq a mutual waiving of som arti cle or personal Deliei tor me suae oi securing united and effective action upon other which are avowed aa th common Creed; and th bond of Union can bardly be said t b kept ia good frith when individuals of party propound as tears to a candidal question which were not acted upon b the convention, eg-pecially when ach queatiou were notoriously excluded from tt.e list of those Upon which community of belief was demanded, because the opinions of loyal patriotic men had not yet fully ripened or taktfTi deBnte form id re gard to them, and the time had not come when ju tbe "logic of vents," it was necessary to act upon them. In the political phase ol the great couflict we have npon a, as in the military strife which has jnst ended, organization will bo fcund to be uf the first importance, and though guerilla warfare bns m at-tractions, I am well convinced that results will be determined by the surer If tlowet march of tha hmivy column. 1 1 hav always believed tout adherence, to NO 40. a party platform doe not exclude freedom of opiuion or of discussion upon matter not included ia it though it doe imply that such discussion should be a free aud frieudly interchange of views with the object of throwing alt possible light npon subject which amy ooner or later become topic of importance, and upon which we n ay have to form a definite policy. When the time come for action, all thoroughly loyal men should agre to tup-port that policy which tb wisdom of tbe ma jority may agree upon, notes it shall conflict with tome principle conscieuuouiy ne:a; in which case those who so dissent have the undoubted right to withdraw their connection, not from a candidate simply, bat from tb party. This view or politicul organization is the only one I have been aula to find, which will ecure! procci aoity and power of action, and at the same tin-. afford full scope for true progress of opinion and that liberty of individual thought which, I beg yu to remember, is as much the right of candidates aa of those who nominate them. - Our ' Convention ' adopted a platform, of which tbe doctrinal part i tnbstantially em bodied in two propositions: 1st "That slav ery and its institutions are irreconcilably opposed to freedom and free institutions, and must be finally and completely eradicated; 2d That President Johnsons policy orre-construction is "indorsed," with the proviso that the complete restoration of the rebel States "shall be at inch time and npon such "terms ai will give unquestioned assurance or 'the peace and secuilty not only or tbe loyal people of the rebel States, but also of tbe 'peace and prosperity of the Federal Union," The spirit aud disposition which should con trol as ia determining the 'time and terms" of reconstruction, and all other questions of pol icy accumulating npon us, were likewise stated ia two resolutions, one, urging tue example oi our martyred President "in waiting lor the solution of difficulties to be furnished by the "progress of time and logic of events;" the other declaring the necessity "of keeping itead-"ily ia view the great principles of our gnvero-"ment as et forth in the Declaration of Inde pendence. . - To condense still more, the essence of the position of the party may be said to be, tbe determination of the political results of the war bv the nnited and harmonious action of truly loyal men, actuated by a spirit at once cautious and controlled by an earnest belief in tbe broadest doctrines of human rights. To those principles I have given my public and sincere adhesion. Too are the ouly members of the Union party ol the State whom I have found impatient to commit your brethren in advance of the meeting of Congress to a definite policy npon a subject upon which the Convention had by strongest implication declared it prematura to decide what course ought to be taken. The State election de-tides no such issues; the progress of event in the Sonth will probably throw locreased ligbt udoo all snch Questions: yet yoa insist that I shall give yoa iny views, not for the pnrpose or mutual assistance in arriving at a solution of a difficulty, but onder notice that the votes of your people will be determined for oi against me by my answer. I think that lo so doing yoa wrong both yourselves and the members oi me wnoie puuiu-w urKnuizuuuu iu which we belong, aud to which yoa gave pbdge and cordial co-operation npou tbe platform as adopted, through your delegates who were present at the Conveution. For myaell, l nave no secrets as 10 my op? inioop, and have never hesitated lo declare them on nrooer occasions, bo Tar bave I been front desiring to conceal them, that I bad sent before the receipt of your letter, a private note to Prafesaor Ellis, of your place indicating my plan for the final solution of the problem of reconstruction, and seeking his critisisms upon it. No restrictions were placed upon him in making it known, except such a hi own discretion and friendship might impose You aro misinformed as to my have requested my views to be published at my home or elsewhere. You must act upon your own responsibility in determining what publicity yoa shall givQ to this. The importance to our couutry of determing rightly the grave queitious which must probably be settled within th coming year, is too great to make me willing to omit using whatever influence or Information I may have in assisting at tbe solution. Whether in public or iu private life, I shall freely give the results of my experience and observation in the South during tha war, and the conclusions to which my study of both race ha led me. I shall expect the facts that 1 have been an anti-slavery man from my youth up, that I assisted at the original organization of tbe Republican" party, aud acted with it and the Union party ever since, and that I have been a federalsoldier- from the surrender of Sumter to the sur render of tbe last armed rebel, will secure me a candid and even a friendly hearing from all who hav loved the country and earnestly taken- its part ia the late struggle. If other views than nine prevail, I shall bold it my duty to act cheerfully and promptly with the body of loyal men, believing that the best solution which, they can give will be tbe best attainable, and that to divide from them will be to deliver the Government into tbe bands of its enemies.. I believe that the Prcel lent is earnestly determined to seek the good of the whole country and of all th race in It : that he ha full cluim to that confidence which we declared that we reposed ia hint ! aud that what we as Union men cannot succeed in doing in harmony and co-operation with bim and bis administration, we shall fail of doing altogether. My support of him, therefore, will bo no halfhearted support, but a zealous and thoroughly hearty co-operation, with no ulterior purpose or thought of separation oa isbues likely to arise. It Is bv the cordial harmony of Mr. Johnson snd the Union members of Congress that the country is to be carried safely through its presept perils ; and division between tnem would place us lo imminent danger of (hip-wrack. W mav have diverse opinions as to tho tru solution of thi knotty, problem of reconstruction, and during tbe proper penoa for diecuFsioa we may and ought to discuss them with candor : with fuloe. and with a tolerant spirit but when this is done and the time for action arrive, it will be toe basiues of Congress snd the Executive lo oprt Bpo15 the plan to be adopted, and that which is in this manner nonesuy oeterminca oy uvuwuij Union men. I shall believe, a I have before said, to be the beet attainable result, whether it atrr with mv view or not In short I believe that under no circumstances should we risk the transfer of the power of thi Government to the hands of those who have been disloytl during tbe war, by any divisions among ourselves, until all the questions which grow out of the w.c are perniaueut!y and finally decided. ' Having thus statod what I thiuk isthe true doctrine of pol.ticul organization, aud indicated the groat danger of losing H fur which we Lave been striving by such divisions as those at whiph you bint, I am now prepared to state my private views npou reconstruction, and tha claim of tha freetlmou to political privilege io the Southern States, leaving to yon the responsibility of your action In regard thereto. I presume we shall ajreo In re'uJ:n tl Ten::.; ci Oua aijuar. f 10 fluea, oaa lanur'-iiLi,.. $t W . On.aiiuare S uitk,...., i Oaia Ij'ear .. 1 M Two aqaares muni lir... ( M) f wuaajuareal year,.r... ....... ...... 12 e ,K Colaoslmonlba,...'. -- " ft Column 1 j.r, - " . ColiiatBai.BtHs, " " B Column 1 rear,... 10 "0 1 Colama S month., , ... , , 1 Culiuaa 1 year...... 0 1 BnalaeiaCuil,'ait.iiaeiin-tlluea p.-rrr,.. 0 Motloaa la local aoluma, I line, anil l.a. JOti utu, ovf ' flv. line i, tea cent, per 11a.. Adtnlnlatratl.il, road, sttaehaifBt,,4lvorrev and traa. . leut advertiaameata meat b. paid fur befur. Inertir . fnne rrpn.ra! nrllhrinlea ua:uirLntt iih tlitfl "li'un. euil Ilall Address," a those which should guide the determination of our relations (ct both whites and blocks in th rebel States. That there muv be bo ml.tuke lu refonm to . this, I quote them : "1 irt 1 be principle iniiat be put ueyon j "all question, that tb Republic bus a dirixt f.lnim nnnn the aJIprinnrA of every citizen. "from which no State can absolve bim, and to "his obedience to the laws of the Republic, "anvthimr in the constitution or laws of anv "State to the contrary notwithstanding. "Second. The public faith ! pledged to "every person of color in tho rebel States, tot "secure to them and to their posterity forever, , "a complete auu veruaoie ireeaom. uaving "provided them this freedom, secured their "aid on the faith of his promise, and by a uuo .-"eessful wat aud actual military occupation of 'the country, having obtained the power to "secure the result we are dishtiiored, if we "fail to make it good to them. . "Third. The system of slavery wnst b "abolished and prohibited by paramount and "irreversible law 1 hronghout' the robot "State there must be, in the words of .Web-"ster, 'impressed upon the soil itself an inability to bear np any but free men.' '' 'Fourth. The systems of tbe States mast "be truly republican." The application made of the last principle in the address, I do not regard as sound, but I shall perhaps agree more fully with yoa, than you do with tbe address, when I assert . 1. . . : .. - -AKltAM .Ammiinila n n ! ! t i on ! niitf. ileges of sny kind cau never be rightly or safely based upon nereuitary casie. . How then, it will natnrully be asked, can thiwai hn nno nrnrtical difference between ns aa to the mode of carrying out these principles? . It is round in tne views we (aire oi toe mtunai ralaiinna nf the turn racea in the South. You.. judging from this distance, say "Delivor the "lour millions oi ireeu peopm ium m iinuun . "of their former oppressors, now embittered "tav their defeat, and thev will make their con dition worse than before." I, starting from the same principles, and after four yean of close and tboagutiui Observation oi me races where they are, say I am unwillingly forced le Iho mnvirtlnn that the effect of the war has not been simply to "embitter" their relation, ' but to develop a rooiea antagonism woicn m.bne thnir rwrmnuent fusion in one political community an absolute impossibility. The sols difference between us then is in Xhedtgrto of hostility we find existing between tbe races, end its probable permanence, You assume that the extension of the right of suffrage to tbe blacks, leaving them, wtermxen wim in if-Ai'le. will cure all the trouhle. . I b.liev. ' tht it wniilrl rather be like the decision in . that outer darkness of which Miltoo speaks, ' where ... .. .. ..... "Chan, nmnira sits. And by decialoBmore .nibroila tbe Inf." j Yet, s I affirm with you, that the right to , , - life aud liberty are inalienable, and more than .1.U il.n i1.rn.an nt lanvinor B Ifthorinir filftfijl ...... UUIIllh kuo Mug --" r , at the entire mercy of those who formerly j t,t owned them as slave, you will eay I ant bound . , to furnish some solution of tbe problem whictt s'tall not deny the right or incur the pern, jso I am, and the ouly real solution which I can see is the peaceable separation of th races. 'J, UUl, yOU Will repiJT,' luiuigia huwuiwuvu , Iya honelesalv under the very vastnesa ofthe'lubor.even if it wero not tyrannical to expel these uniortunate peopto trom vne iuu u. )( nf their birth. I Kraut the full weight of the . '.,v i.:.i:n .nil Wniri say the solution i . .. uuja,uuii - - J - thus narrowed dowu to a peaceable icparaiio ,:j, . of the race on. the toil wncrcincy sou arc. .... Tha aacontinl nnint in the discussion. tllUS ,' rn ha rh nWnal relations of the turo . ' rr - - . ! j races iu the Southern States as a question or, t 4 those relations ea a question ot moor, r. - rrA yUnnoatlnn -f fnt 1 tbink I mav with lpUll UW tHvonvM v a . ' IV'l all medesty claim tbat my aDtecedenU aud my , t , . ..:.. . t .A ...... I ! nr. Antitla, m0 toeti. " opportunities vi uoiira - ( monytohave some weight, even with tbe . ;: most radical anti-slavory men of the North. The antagonism of which I have spoken is not eutiroly one-sitlod. ' On the part of the J former master it tuvto mo lorrn oi au inuom- , . :ui. which ntterlv refuses to entertain tie Idea of political or social equality, mingled with a halretl iniensiueu oy vuw ireuuiniiiw .a ti.. results nf tha war. This feolintr ia .... . flo,l a lha al.vn.narnera alone but' the poor whites share it miiy, aad otten siiow n.. tha n.rt nf the freedmen. it is manifest ed in an utter distrust of the dominant rac"; and an enmity wbichj although made ty cir- , curmtancej mora passive and loss openly man-ifested, Is as real and implacable as the other. ; They have the mutual attraction of race ; among themselves, ana repulsion oi ummin a another people, developed to a degree " ... J ' Ta !. n y t mm lnlii(li,al. ' ' WD1CD BUpriBCU UK. uiauu.wi ( of a nation common to us all, that they speak of themsolvcs, but, to use the language of one ! of them, speaking to myself, they feel thai they "hav long bean an oppressed and down- : trodden people. ' ' . .. ' "''' ..... . i 1 . r 1 .' .V jt..M'.- Am. llildrein, in nia xpi"' " aKin.,u elared slavery to be in itself a state or war, " ..j i,i. h.r.rtir ia indelibly imnressed upon both races in the South. The captive loam : aupilCliy toward uia , u - - it has become a marked characteristic H i , . r whinh La Aipla nn frnllt. a tair siraiugcui lur m,v ....... rj I have seeu a master hoosting of the fidelity ! -t of bis servaut and discussing the subject of '-.i..- In hia nreaenco. whilst the nemo wait- ed upon him with an impassive hnmility which - would make yon oeueve no inking"" i freedom had ev6r penetraiea nis Dram, ia r i th.t .ma tieirro afterward iu camp, transformed into a clear-l eaded ally of our troops, leading them to his master's bun-"' ' ' ied stores, or guiding mem to mu uuuaa ,. tha an.m.'a lillAB. With D IlltellilTOnC nd '' ' steadiness of purpose which left no doubt aa to bis understanding or tne couu.it-. uuiwi-ou ;- himself and kis muster. ' '" The daily and hourly repetition of proofs of this fact many of them too subtle for descrip- tlOD, but none tne less convincing to m uu- . server, ha fully coovinced me that bovot be- - tweeu Norman and Saxon, npr between Gaut ' i and Fronk, wa there a more conscious hatred, or an antagonism mor likely to prove invet- . x ent than between black and white on our Southern noil. The neproes will hav no n .M-nrltv nor fuith in their former masters, even if they offr them political debts : they will far thetn aVmo -C?. . a 1 ' t . I..A m. 1 rt nrinflPft fm Y flat U'Jf 3 Diaiurr voia-u wo ' ' the permantnee and dtitability of such pfju-dice snd enmitieg of race? Spent in,' ca this subject Auguttin t'hierry, In his Hilary nt th. Vnrmnn Connuest tuivs .' "Whiittivef 'degree of territorial unity the grert modnra Slates Of Europe may apjieiir to nave auiuuvu; whatever may b the community of maimers, language, ami pnWio feelinj which tho ljsl.it of living under the pinna i;o vert: meat r.:u! in the same stae of civiiizut'.nn has Introduced among thi iub-ibiltints of aach of tii?e :-.. there is scarcely one of ttu;n whieh iloes t;os even now presvnt living trv. tiiciirort.ty of the ra of m, w!m h 'n ' ::- of t.- have cem tftl'r in it. 'i'ln, v. i y th"w itself under derail o?teJ., with fv-tur H i'wn.rrt"i on ' .1 I ! !' 4 i a V'WT !:" .-1 -4 I Vi 'i