Mt. Vernon Democratic banner (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1853), 1861-03-26

              a.J It ! - - y. VOLUME XXIV. NTJIJBEi; t . . , . I 4 f --4 V I t - V.:- I .- - i I I f C J IS rOBLTtlKtl KTtT TtllMT BXI( or i. uixipcn. . - - rf, K)aed In TTonlTArd't lo&v:falrd Story TIMS-TwDollwt Mr masvai. 11 ii nut ; $2.59 wilblm tlx moaUa j $3,00 altr ti & I ratios of tb yxr. s - FrotbNew Trk Day ftoek. te rijit or. To Xlajl-ZpljttetH . Of ail y fU iks Tr flw. By NTirtl pri6ni, or ! Ol 8elMM, r Vt. frwJklUV kiU; Of illicit" EymBl, avsy frosi lx ntf Or ta flij hi of PrcfuMr Iira'a baUa, VOBi mr to EngUad, obobU o aoea; Tk fanaUii fll jhW f tk 4rarUst Wr Waj AbrBhaa'a fliBt tArBk BJtJaiax! Weary &n4 worn, Jilta a baot4 bmh, Xiaia lika tba windmill, kanglnf looaa, ' Qaklac at kaart and tlchty at kaad, Tba O.d Bail-FpIitUr ba waal U bad. 5ut acarca to btablaakau anralopad waa ka, Whaa ba eried, "l at truck wttk brifkt idaa, Praoura n bithar aad daal ba Iwig A kot ram toddy, aad amaka it atraBg!" IIL ' Xaw rarioaa draaaia in lika ta eana Trm a brimmiajf baakar af goi old rani; Aad mom af tkeaa, too, Bra jait a bad Aa aay thai Taaa O'Sfaaater bad. Aad ao, whaa Abraham laid blai dowa, To draaam of doing tba aoatboraara 'brava, abasaad that a pbant, blaody aad grim, Caaia aailior orar aad lit kiat! IV. al ataa toatad about lika stoaaa; i)rakeaoridga; blood and boaaa; Uriaaiaf death' baada, aach aa graco Krery antiqua burial place;-Aggn, pUtula, blodgaom, gaas, Tbuadarhowara of raJ-bat buna; Tbe ba f aw. or aeamad to aaa. All booaaao of tka "brigbt Waal" - V. TbaB auddeoly, ta front tba marbjrnigbt ?her aaaie a manftr U-l itl fri(Ut, . And bo aid to Abrabatm. t.trr b U, . k,Uot up. old felUw, aad acuia tt!" Pa tba diimal pbantvist of Up gar plaeo To a rery practical riow of tba caac; Aad tba Kail-Splitter aaid, aa bo luskad at him, -"John, , Jutt wit tU I gat y trowrart oa!" . vt . ' bo wora aa oatb. by tba Kingdom Cooto, Tbat 8a la a waa ta that glaa of rautL Aad La aid, "ioy - nererplit raila agaia, tf ( don't run off by a iperiai traia! Tkoa. throuded aluialy, uo to ibo oyot. Xitb a cloak and a eouih ap likawior Ha left bia poupla diatrcd iu brine, Awd ran awWy ike clock ftruck. niaa. : vit. . . . '7" ; Swiftly aJc Cwntrai Boad ffnt tba ary r with bu or teloaa loadt - Aad at avery anort b wawad ta iay, " 'Ca Watara goatlamaA. Tanning away! Tbo graaUat hegira, aoder tbe atm! ao if it Un't a gloriout ruo! Thaa Mrt Abraias auto uud ooua4, t jod at Uat ota lha Capitol ftol. . -s ' VIII. '-Ah, rary nobla it aacma to bo '-' Tbia M-dera ttadard of abiralry! Aad. Tary B,bto and rary grand - If tbo aaifet iagnata a tba laad Abrabaai Ltoculu, atalwart aad taU4 Who raa away qunkiog tfowt BotbiBg at a!t t Tbo "lloooat Undo," iu 61 ' Hhoakulkad is tbo pight to Wacbiagton !. r; .A' DAL. LAD OP Ttim DY. - A ia ttt V roJU. ' . ' i - -: . Tf a fed the ; following elerer t-ufl oSoao ! rkyaao in tbe Louisville (Jnrir. It would out do to write bistory, hot its atalice is lost iakf bwuior. CimeituUi Cnmtrcit. I Cncla Abe bad guns to bed- Tbo aigbt waa dark aad rainy : Alrelle aigHl-cap oft hia kead, 'Way dowa in Panasylvaay, firruin I.anky Lincoln earaa to tow a, .-" In night aad wind aad voia, air, . . Wrapped ia a military cloak, Vpn a apoeial tnia, air, . AnJ there ba lay, just six fuot four. Not apprehvhdin' daugar, ghaa Kuraal Suosner opa'd tbe deor Aaduiherodin a stranger, Lanky Linooln, . - - - The s'lraager winksd one of his eyes, - " . ;8ays --I'm a trevlia prophet; ' t X ewtne to give some good adviea, 'I hope yoa will not sooff it. . - - : . Lanky Llooola, to. w ;j(f-)lTi, B4 has f ot a trap. And U it doa't miscarry - lastaad of goin' to Uacle Sam ; " - Hs'U send yoa to Old Harry. " i ; . i-auky LlncolB, Ae. .: 'Upoa to-morrow.s traia he's pat ; A bomb shall aad torpedo. Likewise assassins, eight or ten? As flsaay as yon needoh! . , ! . ' Laaky Lincoln, sC-o. , vT--; s -Bsidas he's triad upon tho track '-. ... .. j A reeria' ball ot Basbao Aad when tbe train runs over hint, . a j - My eyel won't there be auiashia! t ? Lanky Lsnoola, Ao. ; " , "And then they've got soma eanaon there, ' Aodll blue away like thunder, v - f And spile your whole tea party , and ... Likewise your lot of plunder." - ' Lanky Lincola, Aa. ; The stranger ceased, the strangss sloped,-Aad up spa a Mr. JaXI, sin - - . Tbe Slave-Power's oiler yoa, Old Abo- - They mean to hare yoar blood, art! . .ji-.,: Laaky Linooln, Ac " -. Tbaa Karaal Sumner np aad spoke Cfk Tbe tears run from bu eye, air -' . Xake a soldier's advice," said he, j -I think yoad bolts r fly,irt --; V . . . Lanky Lincoln, As. " : They went an d got a special train, ' '. At midol;ht' solemn hoar, And in a eiook sad Scotch plaid shawl, ' v JJe dodl 109 omvo-reworf .. . . ' LnJ Lincoln, Ao. '- 5V"-'. . "i Tboi Abe dodedlnto T7aahlin;4.n v . For -bis iBausuratioo, .. - 40 9 Witt 1I J tu. t p v .- s-r - Baeomi-; to bis station. " -'' i ' Lar.!,y Lineola, As.- " -,';..-H. y- .:. --- . -; . .--V . S. :.' 5 ' How whan t!e TfiJe Awakes g South-s :Vl v (I make yow no assertion.) -'.'.-' v I onlv iua f Lincoln leads .vT5f Jbs army of Coercion t . t ; " ; Lanky Liaeoln, e$e, -":Tr!l t a brir Jo! J a""' 1 CstBTjor, oov ( l '. :-r t... - , f r.. 1 rm a r .1 " .5- Laaky Lii sola, ate. .. Ipolitttal. SENATOR DOXJGIaAS Senator Docolas mad tpowaa ta tbo United Uta SonAto, oo tha tlb isat is reply to Sea fetor Wigfall, of Taxaa, la which ba gara bia cob traction of Lin cola's Iaaogwral aa follows: Mr. Dooglaa coold sot coaaeat that tka Se'a-atore remarka ihooli go oat anaJUwered. Ha bad read iaaottrai earefuJl, wilb a iew of anderaianding what tba) policy t tba Adninis Ualioa ia to bo, aa iodicatod tberetB. It is cbar-actarixed by great ability and wilb groat direct aaaaoa certain points. A. critical anaJjsis is noceHar to arrive at tka Iras coastraeUoa. Qs bad partially naatfa aa aaaljaia, and bad coma ta tba conciBston tbat it was a peace ralber tbaa a war raeaag. Ht bad a rami bed it candidly aad critically, and tboagbl Ibefa was no foanda-tion lor a difference of opinion. On tbe contrary, there ia a distinct pledge that the polL-y of the Admioiatratioo shall ba coadactea ekelnalroly with itftsrence to a peaCeHil : lolution, bat it eras not aa expUcit as he (Doaglas) desired. Ba then qaoted froA tb fnabgaral ia support of bia po aitioa, saying, unless lbs aaeaas be farniehed, tba Preaident can hot e loco to theafra. lie thongbt the President ia his remarks on tbia subject was referring to tbe future action of Congress giving bin power to enforce obwdteaea to them. The President meet bare boon aware that in 1832, a law passed to enable Preaident J aclson to enforce the reveaae lawa in tba port of Charleston. The act expired in two fears. Was it toba aap-poeed that Mr. Lincoln thought be had more power without tbaa ren. Jackaon bad with the aid of Irgialation ? " lie repoated, when the PrlJect pledges him J aelf to C'M'ect tbo rervntott and enforce tbe iaw, nitless Cougreaa wiibbotda tba rr(uiaite means, ia be not to ba understood that hia act ta depoo- deut 00 the fulare couroa of Congress ? fie thought tbtt waa the proper conatraelMMi of the. inangural. for tba Preaident aj: Ha abali perform his doty as far aa practicable, anles bis rigbtful muttrii tbo Amerit-ao people, ahall with huld the rrtiaile Maaasa, or in soioa autbori la-tire toauner direct the contrary." Tbe President i'untirr aaja; Tbo power confided to a will bo uied to hold, occupy aad possets tbe property, and places belonging to the government. uod to cwllfct the duties and iaspwrta ; bat beyond what way bo ueeeaaary for those orjcis, there will bo no invasion, no waiog of fore against or among lbs people anywhere." Tbe Preaident does not any be will take poosaioa of tbo Sana, but that be will bold, occupy and poeaeee tbe as. litis was equivocal language, bat he did bnt tOnJen" tbe Prraidoot for it. BryonJ what ) ay bo ooo osaary fur these lj ecu, there will he no invaiioo, uu using of force amour the people anywhere If it ia the duty of the Presideat to enforce the ro venue lawa, it ia his date to aalorea the other laws. It caonot ba juotifid that- tho revenue law ah all ua nfircoJ, anW'all or boo Iowa which alf jrd protection as a ro apnati.o for taxes shal' not lw enforced. II o thought thfcre were I two ovinia, ia wbielt they teuuid aad a ooiut'nn of 1 ibrtR duubM. The Prestdeut aats .Where- hoi-tility u the Untied State ia anjintrior lo culi if shall be so great and ao universal as to prevVnt ciiietMt riaidout ciiiz-tna froaa holding the fd-ral ol5;eat there will be no attempt to force Vi'ifinu atranzera aoxing the people for ihi vlj j ci The President draws a distinction tie) weu the extenor ami the interior, if bo has Dover in one oaa be has power ia tho other. If it insbis duty ia on caao tueokrrco tho laws it is bia doty ia the oiher.There was no 'provision of law which aulhnnx-s a distinct ioa in this re-apect between places in the interior and on the aealioard. This brought him to the construction of another clouse the most important of all and the key In the entire fcj. But he was rejoiced whn he read i. He invited aUanlian to it as saowing conciuoivelj that iL President is pledged to a pulit-y which louka to a peaceful solution of our dilRculties and against all others. He aaya the course her indicated )U be followed, anlesa the current iof evens and experience shall show-a modification or change to bo proper ; and in every cnaa of exigency my beat discretion will ho exercised, according to the circumstances ao tually existing, and with a view and a bop of a peaceful solution of the national trouble and the . restoration of fraternal sympathies and affections. In other words, the President says if the collection of the revenue wi 1 lead to a peaceful solution, than it will be collected. If the abandon' ment cf that toHeotion haa that effoct, then it will be abandoned. So of tbe fort and arsenals in tha seceding States. Ua will recapture lbm. and will reiufiwc or not reinforce f rts Sumter and Pickens pledged ia either case to a peaceful policy aad acXtnj hi view. If this ia not the true construction, why was there not in' sorted a pledge to see coercion, retaks tb forts, recapture tb arsenals, collect the revena and eufofce the Iaws, nulcse there was attached to each one a condition on which the pledge was to be carried out ? , But the pledge is only to do it in order to a peaceful eolation abd for no other cause. , He sabmittod whether or not tbe friends of peace have not macb to rejoice at. Tb inangural was much more pacino and conciliatory tbaa be bad predicted- " . He repeated, after a careful, examination and aiielvei", he. was clearly of tha opinion that tbe Administration stands pledged to a peaceful so lution, and will do no art I hat will lead' to war, and make no change or policy unless necessary to preserve peace. Ue, thought the Preaident had stated the cause of lb troubles clearly and iodicated a remedy. The President, in a manner pecotiar to biaasef, sroceeds to show what did ant produce the troubles. Mr. Doaclaa hero anoted from the inaugural, adding that, according to tbia, it was tbe ttmpt to prohibit Slavery or nrotect Slavery ta the Territories ill the absence of aa express constitutional provision for either Durnose. , If the f resident has ttoly stated tb cauaevwhat is the remedy ? It is to adopt a eonatitutiooal provisioa on lb subisct. Tbe Prasidsnx speaks of sack amend menu as to &6 6n tb power of Congress over tha, subject. Qe give os to oaderstaod that there eavsr can be peace aot 11 the question is a tiled, and that it cannot be settled except by ao amendment to the Constitution. The. President stands pledged to let tba people decide oa tbe mod of emedment He will not interfere ; t will not opoS H.. Il tb psytpl aay that Congress shall protect Slavery, everywhere the Presideat ia . pledVjd not to Op cw aad to, If tb people say Slave rt aball not ba protectedoverywbere. If they shall incorporate the CriUenden proposition, be will sot oppose it. -lie is ia favor of sack amendments aa will seu tie the question fotaver bj etpres pro-rislons of the Connt'iiion. leering to the people to decide what amend inoott shall be made, and will accept theat -cbeerfally. f ; v-i-. i Takin? this to be t3 tcreartirr? of ttse p opa!-; liOn' ha ( L'uglas found in it much causa f r en conrsJr-"-ent." ."Inthe f rst j'ce, it was peaceftil, notV - r' - s'ito. i Tt Present ;!! io 0 act of agyrssiioo, tut eJl his conduck" -.ajrila- be with a view of peaceful aolatioo.' Ia the second place.-a tb d. Acuity rs owittg to the aUecca cf ta ex- Malt rfrtfl ci raes! Uat on. la. ta t- rsl I Tam'.ines, La a ..I eTrscat ; Icht329 tbat tsstraoent ly exprsss provLlo V;i.iUver isrtrs lit, Liscola bis toil oca from bis party platform sboaM bo taken as aa act of patriotism, and not aa aa act F in&delity If be endcrstood him, Mr, Lincola bad attolc tha parti-saa in tbo patriot, and was entitled -for tits to tbe thaaks of all conaerratiea man., tie did aot waat it to be inferred that ba sjmpstbited with tb Admiaufrxtion. ttt fh BJjy contingency that be and tb President would b associated. O expected to oppose bis Ad mt nisi ration att tboa grant principle which separated tb parties ia former time- bot oa. questions looking' to tb preaervaUoa of the Union by .peaceable means,' and to teuTemcnt of tha subject of S!sverj by amendment p tb Cdostituuoo, if he understood lb President's true meaning, b was with bim. He believed be had put a proper construction oa ihe parts of tb . inaugural, j H believed tb Preaident is going to live np to. it.. Ba wonld not surrender this opinion antil ther sboald be reasons to chaog it. Tb Union cannot b pre served by war, cannot be maintained by blood. It can only ba don by peaceable meant, and future difficulties eaa bprevntd only by constitutional ameadments to settle tb 81avery qaea-tioa by express provisions. The two remedies are clearly marked oat by the President in hiatna aagnraL He would aak tb Administration to live np 10 tbe line of policy hero indicated. 80 far from taking any political advantage, be would commend the act as one of bigb patriotism, while be dissented from the President, and would maiatata hia own opposition on all olbar questions.Mr. Clingman replied, reiterating tbat Ligcola meant war. He saidt Tb Senator from Illinois says tbe President is willing to actauiescela the amendments to tbe constitulioDj and tb Crittenden proposition. Mr. Dottgtaa explained that ba did hot say ilr. Lincoln would bar oo objection to the people attending the constitution. tbat Mr. Lincoln will not inter fore to prevent tbe Mr. Chngmaa reiotntng. Tb only ecect is people from amending tbe constitution. Mr. Douglas Ha bad declared be is In favor of the peopla doing it. ,: Mr. Clingman retarded, asking bow long would it take for them to amend the copttilutioo? - Mr. Douglas would say now. If Mr. Xiaeoln had declared for that amend mebt alone' and against all others, he would have showed that bo was not wilting to give secaFity to tbe Sooth. He says be would not recommend it, but ioas-mBch as another portion of the inangoral covers tbe whohj poiut and aould give an express pro- viKiun where there ts nohe-, fab takes himself ott of tb caUgory. inasmuch as the President eov era tbe whole question in disput ba is not liable so the objection. " Wigfall talked of the rejection of to Crittenden proposition, and metotlonod that' it only received 19 votes out of 68.- Mr. Douglas remarked that He was elill apprehensive that the rejection of tbe Crittenden ahd other amendments woe Id hare B Unfavorable effect on the Southern saind. Ha regretted that a provision covering, them -could not be secured. He however, thonght the assurances in the inangural went far to reatof "Confidence on .that poiaC-.As to the Crittenden preposition rose it iog-oaly 19 tout. gaJtUea' ne it is true tbat tbo latter lUtnbrr is in the contemplation Of the low, a large portion of tbe Senators er ahsent. lie did not hesitate to say if they had been present the vole would have been larger, for Messrs. Davis and Toombs, with oiherr, were ih favor of them. Tb proposed amendment adopted received twoi thirds of ihoso preseht, and it would have been much larger if alt Lad been present on that occasion . .itm . ; . Beautifol Extract A Patriotic Texari. The follttwiiig beautiful extract from the late speech of the Hn. A. J. Hamilton, of Tekaai delivered in thn House of Uepretenlatives, Oh the 1st f February, will command universal ad miration. lie was tbo Union man of. the Lone Star in the last Congress. Col. Hamilton avow ed his determination to remain in the Union as long as the Star Spangled Banner waves: "In traveling hither from my home, more than two thousand miles dietut lroa tots Capitol, fur tbo discharge of a public duty, my foot pressed no spot of foreign territory, my eye rested not upon on material object,' during my journey, that was not a part. and parcel of my country, as 1 fondly deemed it. When we assembled togeth er, so far as I know, every Slat and Territory waa represented on this njor. The great fabric of tho government was then complete; bnt now, how changed! When I go heuce, it will be to find my pathway intercepted by new and strange nationalities. Without ever having wandered from my native land, 1 must traverse foreign countries it I would return. ' , I might be excused for doubting- my own idea tlty. Surely I may be pardoned for having in Voluntarily prayed that this might prove a troubled aad protected dream. Yet it it too true- too many evideece fore conviction of tbo aad reality. 15 at a tow days past, air. speaker, and the noble temple of American liberty stood com plete in all its parts stood in all tbe majesty of us vast proporuooa, ana in ine giory ot lie apparent strength and beauty of construction not a pillar missing, not a joint dissevered. And Us votaries were gathered about tbo altar worship plug, as was thair wont,' with- hopeful hearts. Forebodings were felt, and predictions mad of the coming storm and tb destruction of tb umfrle. And tb storm has com and still raget the tempt stilt ttaods, but shorn of Its fair DroDortioos and marred in its beauty. ' Pillar after pillar haa (alien away. And while its proud dome still points to heaven tt is reeling in mid air. like a drunken taaBv While its soiid found tioos ar shaken as with an earthquake. Yet there are vrorshtppets there about tb shrine, and I am among them. ' I have been called by warning voices to eome oat and escape IB im pending danrer t hav been wooed by entreaties and plied with threats. ' But, air, neither entree. tia nor threats, nor hope of reward, nor dread of danger shall tear mo away till I lay bold of the boros of the altar ot my country, and, implore heaven in its own good time, to still this Storm of civil strife! and tbruogb auea human agency as a - o .1 J - - . may o oast, again oprear in tatieo. piuars to hfHr-original position, that they may, tbroogh long ages, coBtiibute to tha strength, and beauty of the noblest structure yet devised by man. - CepnUlcan - Platfom 7ortli Hor taaa IZ9 tiXU.33. The Ifear York Tribunt thos assails. Senator Seward fcrf his lat tperch J "Senator S Ward, io bis speeds of Thsrsdsy last, deelafes bis feadlnes to renounce Qepabli. can - pftatlples tot the take of i&e . UalOfa; Ib this readiness tbe Seaatnf difTors totally from the almost meomraraU maronty of t&S ifnTjllcan party. And fwrfl the Presi'loot elect. Tbey re, srrd lhei prin-iplo a ctt&. hitf w"i'I not fttroswrar them at tb bidding ot a world cf Se ceding fi3 treasonable s'ltvebotcTefs, They sea no fieei8iir to hooe between ihtn hut if attch acKo'itn iiiUst tt made, tevvrrjirrrinciip!; la Ihu it to f iLiicaeni ot ,loe f aOiC"-i scciir-i ci tin" Ce ja tn-jsn party tbeir political -creed is worth Ay Unions. - It has teen er-i!s4 - Ustn v Hicsoxx'a toc't ta trj-j'cd - cp f:? tr tt CiC C!3 Att, tbey wocli su"aa Lis le wondei.-.-y t-s vlzz. tio La Laa occu'ea tor 50 urc-:; L.;:s:cra. - . ; : - - . I . .' ", ' ' . ' 1- Nl ' : t - 1 . x J , - . J . ... La i uei, lor yean a-' CompIIoi from tb V. 8. Cansas, f. .La CelhAatlL uaxsua. tSJ3 Adams ..:... 18.343 Allen......... 11.11S 13.625 28.T6T .r''. i t -1 - r j - i I I- ti'ili AshlandM...M Alh tabula ...... Athens .t.;.-.;u. 21.631 1 Anglaiie. Belmont Brown ..... a 0 m 4 & I 1734 30,?34 IT,85 30,1 33 1 354 $7 1 Butler. Carroll.. oo oa 18.033 1 Cb am paign . Clark - 1 ... 19,743 25 443 S3 C79 . - 22,174 Clermont 39,449 J- Clinton... lb837 j Columbiana . 33.CDI - Coshocton ................. 25,671 4 11,533 j 32,615 25,023 24,145 Crawford .....m m... 18,177 , nnnhnn " .' 4S.ICJ V . 78,258 25834 Darke. 20,277 i DeSaeco ... 6,9554 213141. 1878 ..i 30.257f 12.736V-v 42.830!. " 12.073 2469 1 tr io - . . . . ... . . Fair&eld ...... 24.67 1 1 39,923 1 F lftttSM.MI.W.. Franklin......... . 14 131 1 Folio 7.78- OaJUa...- ....- 1 7.064:-; 2208 1 Geauga ....... Qreen.......... . . . . Gaernsey .... a -17.823 .. 21,947? - 30,471 lB.lDD 1 -: eaan I , O.I 0 I u amiltoa .. .. . .I5C,850 ; 2lg Q0t 1 Hancock ..... ...... 16,774' 23,006 1 Hardio ... oo aro a atoi a 8,251 14,070 1 jnrrison........ ...... 20.1 CO l.46fi I Htsn nHfl,Mii',,.M. 3,433 Highland ....... 25.781 ,0l iiocking.il. 14,11? 20,640 1 Holaies.................. 20,458 Huron ......... ............ 26.203 30.359 1 Jackson:u.... 12,724 Jefioraoa.. ........... 29.133 17.921 2o,40 blnox.......i.i....M...M 28,870 27,734 Lake..... i.. M 14,455 La wreoce... .. ... 15.247 15.424 23,262 Licking ...... ............. 38.745 .37,088 20,992 29,613 25.015 13.676 263U Logaa..i M 13,168 Lorain.. ....iM ...u...... 26,091 Locas 1281 Madison ................... 10.013 Mahoning ...,......... 23.733 Marioa ..........i. 12,554 15 891 Medina. 24,433 22.070 17.960 " 2684 14.000 29 992 25.767 T 52 213 Mercer .... .. ; .. 7,712 24,957 28,407 38.217 28,5:3 20,241 45.053 iiiiami. Mobroa, Montgomery o o'o aw. Morgan.......... 22.217 Morro 20.500 44 546 20,897 Muskingum.. o ooeoo Noble...... ..New Co. Ottawa.... 7,004 5.028 19.667 Paulding . o.aoataea 3.310 Swa0.Zl , 21.I1U Pickaway P ltt0 .SlUtSS Portage.. Problo w .... 10.955 24 387 .... 21.748 .... 7,221 .... 3077 . 32.084 13 684 24.407 21.851 futuam 12.325 Kick land ...... Rons ... 31.121 35,152 2I;37H Sandusky ... 14 529 18,728 27.103 13 953 H9,88 27.481 30.549 31.732 12.205 4.793 9,353 25.560 Scioto......... ........ .... ScDCCeVaooeo aw o a Shelby i.:. oooaooa ist 24.330 HI. 083 t7,C00 42 938 27.409 Stark. Summit... i.v.. Trumbull. 80,813 Tuscarawas .. 31.851 16,591 Union ;.; Vanwert...; m id ton tvsHt Warren. ....... oo on oiO-oon 10.252 13.593 26.970 37.134 Washington M .. ....... 29,5 1 1 Wayne .....ii .-iiii.-.;;. 33.043 Williams . 8,0 1 8 -Tood.i .... m 9,163 Wyandot...... 1 1 .1 69 32.652 16.750 17.942 15.650 Totals. .v-.iiwil.985 960 2.343.739 The total colored popalattos vraa 34.849, against 23.495 in 'p. " ' ;, - Towni la t2i Etate 7in Ortt 500 In- -The commissioners of Statistic bat compiled from lb census report A table of towns ia Ohio with a population of ever 500 inhabitants. The following iaa copy, vixr - ; - ' Cincinnati 175.000; Cleveland, 43.833; ColhV bus, 18.629; Daytoa, 20,081, Zalielvm. 3.233 ; Toledo, 13,860: Sandnaky. 8,408: StenbinVille, 5.016 Portsmouth, 675 ; CfiUicolh 7,655; Lancaster, 420; Nawark, 5,675; Canton, 4,042; Lima, 2,079; Ashland, 1.78;.-A8htsbala, 1:427; Conneaut. 980: Jeffertoo, 657; St. Mary's 1,163: Wapokoneta, 900; Corrollton, 733; WelUville, 1,587; New Lisbon,; i,3S3; Salem, 2.01.1; Cosh octon 1,151; Koscoe, 637r GaIion. 1.974; Crestline, 1.515: Baeyrnx, 2.210; East Cleveland, 2,- 880; Bedford, 855; DeaaBce,D32; Delaware, 3,. 895; Milan, 872; Cbardoo, 58G, Findlay. 2,434; Kenton, 1,654; Cadiz, 1,136; Harrisoo, 662; Na poleon,920; Millersborg, 1,160; Norwalk. 2,867; Moaroeville, M00 Mu Vernon, 4,147; Frederick town, 720; Pa-nsville, 2.615; Wtlloughby. 592: Bellfountaine, 2,600; West Liberty, 920; Wellington, 1,029; Oberlin 5.012; Elyria, 1.615; Maumee City, 1,679 ; Srlvania, 623 ; Youngs- town, 2.758; Athens. 1,319; Can&eld. 647;Nons villa. 741; Marion. L8S4; Albany 653; UodUon. 1.234; St. Cloirsvitle, 1,000; Mt Gilead 791, Be II-air. 117: Cardingtoa 850: Martinville. 1.180: Ravenna. 1,797; Bridreport, 40; Mansfield 4. 544; Barnevi'ie, 1.176; Shelby, 1,000; Ripley, 2.025; Fremont,-313; Aberdeen, 836; CWde, 781;vO"orgetiwB. 750, TifiSn, 4,010 Higgiaa. port, 005 $ tfosTon. -i.uza Hamilton, 7,235; Looisville, 685; Middletowo 2,Q7Ir MassUon. 3.. 680 Oxford, 115; Alliance, l.US; TJrhana. 3. 4 LfcnM' 9 0.9(1: fit ..;.w.,. :mt. ' .i t o. n f . ' ' Springfield.. 7.007; Warren 1.402; New Carli-K J 804; Canal Dover. 1,343; South Charleston, 120,1 notra f alts. 1 ozt: . x ans. ooUj Hnriimi. rtk- New rniiaaeipDia, z.4W( fiew Utramoad, 2.230: ttv.:v.-.m- cat. t-it; s-. t ' ffvwn. W.Hiatnsbnr Mayaville. 8S0; Hnton 6 Uif Upper S. 7S3, 4 S A52f Glndala, C2. Harrisoo. 1.350: Heading- 1.22v Hr.Ulv.ro, 1.77C; Greer.-1J, 1,IZ, C8, I,4ta ; J-son, I.07C: Irontoo. 3.710: OroenvilTe. f CD; London, 1,11"; Poraery. 6.4S0; dnefSil'lo Piqna, 4.C2 CiTin.n," 720; Miamiahorg, 1 C H; '"lUm Ci v. T.lCl CzTman- trtwn. 141; ;C?neIsi'Ie, llaJio, 70; est Aineo- -i 4 -.- -'3,4r::j liietsa.- iv i:3t Ce:;Ti c:7 f.r.V 7::; :.-.Vonv alia, c,i::, 6u3; W ;UiamTnr, 655; ti iiBinzwa, ij; v an . en ,g i.ij r,ow Viene, 4S0f tToostet, 3,S5? UTifjchMter, 65C Frodeev ickaburg,5S3 j Greenvie, 1,634 j Brvaa 1 084 j Vailiinutoti. I.C43 t Perrvihur!?. 1.4S!5- Prank fidaeVf, I -; WeSf wille. . Cr?vt6rt, 530; OaliinoTis; 5.C35. 2enia. .673 r IiUhrooV. 415; IVirlJ. 27: Yellow oriiii t.S74f Odarvilla. 22: Camtrr: 1. Tte irilcla trcpaxiloa of fls 1m proved i comclet soceexa la HotCD: tl Tav brsailni hotELatsLIL al Ia'ISi7 . tBrn nnt K33C23 lyooaf salmoa; vtrj yesj tb truh TbreediB ; . . T ' 21,633 1 P re sUso saeceadsd admirably; the artl-32,231 Ccial Jsi Utiaalcga, 0ar Baslo, covariBg 70 aciexl ts doinr mnch to ranonTa the axhanstod waooa.w wo a wan av aswane oai,viS XCS oV J sVS ropean arucoat pisciculture, ssverat gentleman on Looj Island, at their tiUse 1st Westtkestsr Conotv and noon the Hudson, have triad It- anJ 7' j . Z.Z.- Ba mc" .tnkiojf, itria s)f b trogt w0 -tBtif Pik" Mcji X' farmr palUt from Lis bam-yardL t A mt ea Czxl Cdturi.- J ' The Washington corresponderit of tbo tadia nspolls Journal (Republican) ssjsx V' ;r'- : "Oatside of indiaaa. It Is ro snored that tk c!f'BnSciBg patriot who offered himsslf to oor people Caring tbe oanvast at ton raU of foar handraJ dollars a wV Pt lVia ! f n i i ds5rrwrs- artM t.i J.t few thousand a ysar, to tbe exclusion of glorious old Cass. Clay, who has fought tbe common foe with out bay for forty veers. These thinrs trake ma . initiitntrt lMHi It W " i r .i. :i: . .1 . 1 aeems, irom in aoovo, tna jacnors maae "ionBy out ot hi speeches ta tbe PrttldsttUsi caopaifa. ' ' . -' aiSTT 'a- V -' - 1 1 yrtxx Ore At TScitarn iayt cf ltlifei 1 - That excetteat old man. Grant Tborbdrn writes 10 th Observer, under d ate of February 18. AnU oay l enter On ray eighty-ninta year. Uine ejes, eafs abd limbs faiL otherwise my tealth is rood. I eat. aleen and saw stovewood. as com fori. ably as I did twenty jears ago. I am asked bow I have lived. I Answer, I never was drank ia my life, I never ate enougb since 1798 1 have worn white fianael nett to my skin, from tajr beta to my ankle, jummer and winter. Hesce, I never felt a rheum alio paid, ndr Beadache; I bavo falt the toothache and some twinges of tk neart among ths bonnie Yankee lasses, to remind me that X was jet in tb body.".. ; . Singular Aecident Core of CroS; A country physician having, in a case of croob, attempted to caoterixe tLe false membrane by stick caustic, tbe patient somehow or other swat. lowed tb whole piece. In an agony of trror the practitioner forced a concentrated eolation of kitchen aalt (hjdrochlorale of soda) down the patieat'a throat by way of antidolej and, to bis surprise, not only saved, bim from the effects of touAtlcrt'atalrr-r'! rf f? T v. the same simple remedy. -w - - v Population of 27ev IZezico. By "the returns mads by the assistant marsbeJIs the entire population of New Mexico is 94,078, including lbs Pueblo Iadiaus,who number 1,610. The value of the real estatrJU given at $6,468,. 372, and the personal property at $11,636,276 making a total of $18, 104,643, exclusire of the Pueblo Indians, which amount to tho saoef $1,802,580. . . . ' Fatal A&ay. : -; , . , -: , A difficulty occurred in Cbristiaabnfg, Va On the 13th ultimo, betwsea J. Kent Andersen, Esq., and Addison Dogan, nephew oT'IIoa.TI. A. EdmbndtoBj which resulted ia the shooting of Andertob, Ihtl Causing his death ta ihott time. Tbe tfartlel Are both yoaag men, about nineteen years of tgi; bad ' up to the 'dIEculty were warm personal frii hds. . . mil i ' A Cofixfaercial EntererUa. , Tbh Charleston Courier of Wednesday sUtes tbat a project is oa foot among" several ntorprT sing tnsrthinU and eaJjiUlisU to chattel on of more steamships, for tbe bbrpos of sending them I so iiverpooi or otner loreign porw, u oaca isu cargoes ot tfiercbebdise, and U tt at tb lowest I pnCe, so as to asUbliab our commercial ihdspea dence at once. MlfJttH$ & i 8peeimen lliuoiiri Tilodiieaea. ' A friend ia Jefferson City nds aa tbo follow iai speech d'eliiifa t b tfeb itiley, of tb fis souri Legislature ; ia tb LTouse of Eepresen lives ol that State; Fetrtiaiy 8, lSGl iiilSg lha dlschV sion oa tbl rbferenci of A bill AmeadliBg the charter of tb tlty of Carondelet, to a standing com llw f7.,tSa ' Ut. EMl.y obtained tn. fioor.And addresed tie ons t . ' - '."-- '.: ' ; - Mr. Srraxxx t Everybody Is a fit thing Ifato this matter like toad-frogs tato n willow swamp, on a lovely evening in tbe balmy month of .aae, when mellow light of a full moon nits with a d licious fiobd the thta etherial atmospheric air. Applause! Sir, I want to pat io a word or perhaps a word and a half. There seems to be a disposilioa to ngbc. I 1 mmm ;f ihsra is IBt flrhtin tft ba done. COmi i - : ' . on with your corn cobs and lightning-bugs I rAbpiahse.y in l-h looja-J of tba aaciat 1 ri: I oman, - m Com one, eoaso an, this reek shall fr : : From lu srm havas ta a pig's oyo, Sow, ther Ias been a great deal of bombast here today. I call it bombast from Alpha to "Omrja." ( I don't aoderstand tla nieanlog of the words though.) -'. Ctr, lb qoesilon to reif is a great and tsxgBicet qoesilon. It il tit alKabsorbing qaestion Hie a spoe-t tlr a Ur; aemeasoxable sponge, of glob shape, ta ar&aJ ttri: cT water it sacka op verytbic -j-, I siand Lere wilb tbe wenpoa I have dssigns.;:!. to defend the rr -il cf Ct. Loss coBsty, the rl-tli ctjti j. f'T C-:fy vsa tio ri-btfef ff .-t It y-sn-. I a trItl i;z''f VTT Ir.: j -,'s a j I.sa tzzLi c. a , ... j w crj t: tzlall: ;:.:.-3i.. - tj-.k-.sr nrs . e Usccunnji tlSy U1 make snocb baa'combe-liiler t cxii &s"ta tock thai roama Alreli tisl'iti;. ..&Ii&fLcatta. Cbeert ttni UstUie. I to VbeitOtJ The tpealetv - Tbe rtJUlessta ta oat of order. IT must coaSno tioualf to tig qaextloa. " : ' . Ur.Hilof. Jat ret&la your Hcaa If yoa please. riluek to tba tux as close a pitch plaster to a plank, or a lean pig to Thot lorn tock.: ICxIci cf r.ooo,-toa,Udo! - s V . : 4 waax to aay of ticrt Carbonifrous gsntls- fBen, the igneoas ladividoals, these delonaUcj demonxtratOTj, these pereglooa volcaoes,"fcdme wiili yoar combusutlss 1 If t daWwell, IH aaek tbo gulf of Mexieo tbrooga a goons quill- La;,.l aad applaascj lers.p yea think I am !iciaaiv totm aad. tpatre ta Uul raandan aUvatioBK. Von mat discover, reotlemeatoa ar laboring andef as great taisapprebensiona a tkosghyoabad iecirleriUd yddf inosr rssimcnt. In tbo language of the aoble bard. ' ; " Z was bora U a thicket - -ij -To bs Ivixsi by a erirket. : - " , - - r - fApplaat. - Sir, we bar !ot oar proper position. Our proper potiUdb I to the tenitb and nadir our heads to the one, our heela to the other, at right angl wilb ,th borixon, spandad by that axare are of the lustrons firmament, bright with tba eurruscalio&a of innumerable eonatellatiohs, aad proud as a speckled bore oa coor.ty court day. ICtenrJ , ; v-i ' Bat ho have tbe mighty fallen," ia the lan. gauge Of the poet Silversmith. "We ' bar lost bar proper pOtiUtf a. We have assumed a sloth- tndicular or adiagonologlcal position. And what U the caasa? Echo aasfrerO -buacniiib' sir, ''bnneombw;: iTbe people bar boea fod da but. combe, whil A lot of tbavioedi rlngbotied, bam strong; wind -galled, swynsyed, fpliibdoSeu; die- tempered, pdlsvllled, pot-bellied politicises have bad their notes U thn public crib antil there Ain't fodder esougb left to make gruel for a tick gi ailhopper. Cheers aad laagbtsr. ; . Sir, tkfcta hungry . brats keep tuning At tbe publio They fay, Ie4 doa tour milk 8acky, or you'U give a split .bsg." Do they think they can stuff such buncombe down oar craw f Ho, ir : yoa might as well try to ataff butter ia a wild eat with a bet awL. Coatlaaed laughur. Tbe thing can't b did. '.. The public grind-sloua. is a great institution air yes, sir, a great institotioa. vOae of the greatest that ever rose, reigaed or felL Bat, ir there U too much private eotlery gTOUud. Tt thinx won't pay.. Occasionally A big ax 1 brought ia to be it4 Up, ostensibly for tb par-pose of heaicg down the gnarled trunks of ft. ror and clearing oat the bruelwoc; J bf ignorance . v, rbliri hiffhwav of progress, 'i ua utuuii ..., 1. r The bookcrs-oa are enchsoied wilh it brilliknt sparks elicited. The pol U polished; Ikee&ly , edged ; and while tbe publio stars la gsplog xi pectaney of seeing the road bleared, tbe impfc meat is slightly taken off td idlprovg tbo privet acres of som " faithful friend of tbe people. What is the result 7 The obstructions remain unmoved. Tb people cars before lb cat lags or, if it does move, it us at tbe expense of a broken wheal and jadad and eore-backod teaov I tell yoa the thing "won't pay. The time will eome when tha nasal promtories of these dig lateresled grinders will be put to the stone ia-stead of their hardware, f Applause. . I am mighty afraid the machine is a going to stop. The grease is giving oat' thnadeilcg fast. It Is beginning to creak oa its axis-.. Gentlemen, its ay private opiaioa, eooideatially expressed, tbat til the, "grit" Is pretty near vora oflT. Ap. piaos.!-. '' ' v : -X -v ' - . . .. .r. lr. Speakef , yott mast excesh toe for my lali-tdtflaosity and elf cathlocBtoHaJt. IfyoIJ blua-derbatl icattere amaxingly, bat If any body gets pepeeredVM Ala's my fault if they ere ia the way. ; '. v Sir, lies daodailcdl, sapersquirtic!, mabog. any-faced gentry -what dd i&ey Soow about tb blsings of fxetfom? About As m'aob,eir, as a Wad. frog doea of high glory,. ; do ttiey think tfiiy gaBeiea5 m7 PU follow them through paademonium and high water 1. (Cbaers aad Utjghter. These eie th enei lht feet got bur liberty pole off iu perpendicalarity: Tis they who would read tbe stare and stripe that noble Bag the Ltood of our revolutionary fathers emblemed a ill red.s thedfity of the cause for which they cfied denoted by the white the freedom they aUaioed; life the arur air that wrap their I oaliv hUs and lingers on their lovely plains lJ:-.W "J" I it. ftwaawaMsw koa wr.K Ktil iKsklV sTtswraci fit a-txTLlft UU VaAV fUAf atn OTowB V awf) -or-esw w-ar-ww-n wovwowswm www oa his glorious taiL I foar b w ill no mor spread his nobtn pinion to soar beyond tbe axare re gioos of tb boreal pole. Vat let iol MUsooriT pall tho last feather from bis shelienog wis to plunge a shaft to pirc his noble breast ; or, what u the same, make a pea to aig" a seceaaioa ordiaanc. f Applets.! . A, poor bird, if tbey driv train th braoctes of the hemlock of tho Softh. and the plmetto of tb South, com over to tba gam-tree of tha West, and w ill protect yoor Bobl birdahip, while water grow and graes rea. tlmmsax appUas- 11. tiiL&tt I ssb Js1brthp-wsBL .... - ; ' tr-r- - - ; - -;'.' The ibllowing letter, writtraty -Artetaos Ward from hi ., tecl usioa ia It a boTSura cf bia fsculy at Clw!nstr.lt m&es toccLirj a!!o sloa taa-Uirr ia ilM C Czv-Zih ts till t TLaoe Udaoi darisj a tr.;.;.'u'A la tilts. barjh. -. II ssjs: C"',r la tie Ticssatn.of " my k?j I e'ra er; :;!a cji-at pzi a.'Ji ail cii V-si -J ii vitamin dTst Lknwis. f go don to !: rlZzzi c:ci:lrr.! and tsia Xu!3J rja f.r 1I9 "r.zaaLit xal,L..X tvtzM r?'iri-crii:;!:tr general liis;. ITo maa i :.Lj iiUx'.c-'el tstesct, AnltT-it sir at ' -Vr""'!cft"r ex:-?siair:tc;. . - . i" I ' S I--:r t! a tal iz-.lzz lU r.:. X-J a ici"-i c-y rzx ors siamt--,; X 1 ti-ni-U. :r ;:itrasaci-ot ttiUltl ctrt ial:ra f-f ti t::; tbaa n Aound pep can lick (UIt gat. Sudiinly they kommeccti f;t U ic'i asiUtf iaabojsUroaa g'H. E:j l-;.J j g'e -sbnt't ay? S tlrj.Hta't jt;i r.:j c'l cxa.-, t iiaii'Jj telzi vjnltn cy f .z. tror waa and my bind IZtt a i tl'c cf Ci alt which met my gsta. I bopo to i s C : Urtid If thera aforcitii rtslC tzti ft: )t 1 (at aa ell kani is 1st tzist C;-9 i.. - : ton's k4 and shaved a $bort i!if t' i : '-ter hie math, flu fcc:s lAty Ai : :! 1 and ii trowaU leg lity ts4 clsnl l i batea. ITy was gare cf lTs.o!c A TZzzszi waa likewise maltreated, Lis sword ctj t ' " . twesa bis legs, lis cocked lat was itxva I' :z doom over bis Is aad La Was placed Li a i . ' pin poalsboa gaotly - as tho be t is C.-cl ui bCed owL Qineral Taylci wta t'ila ca 15 bed aad YTrtgEell SloU ccaiutu tu J icl t;U Lis bed and Lit frowsls wer cos;Uu!y Uli t. bixselC tly wak wort rri.u.LC: I'l l i last SBpbctwsj .Ciswtse atoc-ei 5 4lreortla . Postals were eoder t tat!, a&i ta-o cf C :Z2 had cTvtld tarpowlTo Lata and rsjoj J: -.1 U Abl are gmotid pipes. JclaA 'li'-'r:!;'.! bad on a cocked sat and was apparently tu J-'.i at a bottU of wh'uky sot -baibrc Lito, Til t : spctereal was too macb fur tt I. X closed tl Show and then drowned my sorters la ti Czmla Bol. Probly fle" riti toa a-la Utztil uLS my departure oh tb lomttitr cam pain." Alt AttTuir- L&xr Crit Seme years ago in fwcaxtle county, ware, an Irish man was knocked owa and rcb bed. He accused a ensa tf baviag ccdi-Uul the robbery, and in dai limb tba cash cla to trlxl Tha Irish man bait g upon th Stand, was cross examined afiet having sworn posdittly ta tit guilt of the prisoasrf by one of ta krS&eU law. ycra, aad somethiog lik tba folio wir wax resalt t . ; "Toa say tk prisoner at da Lai 14 tia t :3 who assaulted and robbed youf YaV : , J- ' Wai it by mootlig tt arLea tl aaa&r4 1 : 1 tookpbjLCtf . - -UirlUbitlrii. : f Was It Starlight? " . Jot a Whit; It was ao daak tial yea Csbil not Lara aska yosi fensd Lefoxh yoa. Ws there any light ahiaiBg from nay LiiU oaarbyT "- . Mpivilayt ir a Loose wal tlsti irjx:: aboot. . . 1711, ties; if tbsre was no moon, sUr?, t : j light Crbm any' Loose, Aad so . dxii tlst y:l couldn't iaa year bind befjre yoa Low ar y : a abb ta swear tbat the prisoner waa tl trja-T How eoald yoa sea Li237" " Why, ysr tohor, when tbe spalpeea atrs me, tbo fire fiew oat iv my eyss so bribt y :i c:!-ivi xta.f Mlli: vr a f-io; yoa coaU. Tbe coort, jury, coa&sJ afiLir.w'.-". i'.jS-- ded with shoot at tbia djtal&t ii4,aad lis ijfi oner WaJ directly after dacUred aot guHiy. aaoasopMWM 'i i i - Ancidt CB;efiUtica Ta. ITslsra C;!;-;; 8Lt hood red tears sro it wxJ s!isei tlit scorfula could be cured by lis touch tf al.- and that the fever of a wound was ab"; ; ; salvt ig tbe weapon that caused it I Tbei, 1 1 i Bny other similar absurdities, of WtiC-"'-- in tracing tha progress of tha healic ait, only excite a cOntemptuooA. astir; bat, errs ia ' this enlightened era, prrrocioe and "?t someUmri struggle to parpotoatn error, and restore to quittion tha moii palpatio asl tilf-cri dent troths: - - - - - Thox, wkea TJoltowsy, after lory year rf study and experiment, ashsred bia all-poor T.l remedies before the. world in, their f resent t-fected state, their Scac wai denied ty Cry jealous practltioaera Tbase tea . were t's laves of .yoroituaj persotis who cslieved tlxt troth moved U A circle like A t.i&l Loirs ta A mill-track; .Thct regarded, ILuo way as a Innovator and Ad b wait Ills iaaovaUoos Lar astonished Bay, mors; tey ave ebaviaeed tuid delighted th world, lie taoet fornaidatla nl-' cerous and rupitv maladies, wUa which srf-ence has heretofore waged aa aneaaT eost&t," are now subdued by the penetrating- Ciotmonl' forth! cur of external diseases and in arias,' and hta famous Pills ar administered with mar vellosl sdccssl for ma&y daeeroCa istefasi orAr-ri: - m ; ; . ; We hav not arrived at this oaelasiofi t .Ml ly. It islh dutyoCth press to taveslifa L' for it approras. . Pubfie. opinio Is, to aecr Ujn extent, baaed n'pon its siaumeats. 1 9 1 ta. all matter which concern the beeUh and Ufa ef man, it caonot bo too cautiooe or too acre; aloes' Bnt tt is also tbe pro-vine vf 1L0 press to giv lb widest notoriety te tmportslntf-cls ani ta reader justice to great 'rmblie benefatora. Ti teitimciiy In favor of Proffespr Holloway's rrn dies am abates from all claaaeo and froca every qearter of the globe, ft is a:Lsiaxtic. vo'nl.' nous, and consistant-. To Cecr v c. . i.i lr fly intKe fare of th liwsof eviliick, tt Jr; evinee stoptdLty, net caatioa. . r If lb or is anything ia which tha jad-taott 1 1 a bamaa Leicg may be relied npea. It ts C toct wbicb a nmMyprodu.oog.apon tira aLta sick. No on can be se!Ad3ci:l as io ll a ai Hef-ef r-ain. tbe renowal cf ttr;rh, t;e rr?t . ery cf Loalia and caessiataes-j a .1 .a' lizi f thousands cf ttiilriJatT., s 3r ' ' .ooi'y an withejit pfwssiii, etl; ta a ". ".-j tla izzzi boneucaet resslu to the same calr.J, t! ilr ecta-bined deciara ttow as fi--"r'1vt.'y iani-.T!i ereV dene aa a malheut2:lc.l t "nor:lra'.'k. U-f-i'j this' basis fesla tL world. wia rr suuca tf ' foasor L'llowaa'a Oifrawcisd tiZi:- Ci ' it ii. -it f-:i!aA liii Mi W .'... s s if ar -ar -iaf W- TThat mast b dona to can.i'rt u tTrita. Cltt t.Ci-J A Ulr L yta? . TjiUti r CU: a VTi t thegreataU''i .L:;.-. Vlii UtCVl pfereT react iniaatr--i? 2 .3 coi-s-n!ts ti f--"-: it u i:i ...v. M J 1 iM 1 1 ' y J-srrl 3 il jc':.rt i:i r-J : 1 a v- ' ; if t :.' ' ' ' a,li I r Kar-, V. X" t-c".;' js f T t" r'- ' l.ir.3 cf C :1 r i ricrt.::, ti-nMe! f . . --i t. - - Presbyterian cberca wai anoexod to a ty la afofJ Utftiii for ta rVou all Cora tTa'sorlooi ppV msy liiaTg UCU 1 i a r.leral c"onver-4oo"f ia-J t i -ar: