Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3810, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1862 — Page 2

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DAILY1 SENTINEL.

TUKSDAY MORXIN(;..J)KC. 2X Rf ir Phaic Iii r. cremt r Ct-rpititon. TU f-lloin toter from Mr. IVelt.t Li. COL t hi M t-irT (itnirtf Jcmaov, of Tentie,anl his UiüU'y 'Jotnrrun.Jet Gl T. gie a of pliw to iti 'jurjvujon of Executive f th nation. Tl letter. St will l ifro, U iotniucinff, Mf.Sattnr, of TT.ne, who return to that StiU (or lb avowed purpose ol creating Ltaovi ro ember tf 0ngre fron such ilitria, or piru of dutrirta, a mat te bnafctnntlerthe military ay f th fornroent. Thw new epUtlt of AiijmiaM t'ut Firat i a folio wi: Oelber 21. IcCi Mtjor Gtnrrtl Grant. Governor Johnson, end all kmrim? MJtivrv, at Ciei" Authority under tht VnUtd Slain vthin tit State of Ttnnettet: Tb bearer .of thi, Tboma R. Smith. dtiien of Teuoeet ge tj that State, seeking v hava u-b of lha ppl tIreof a iieir to avuiU the nntif4Ctorjr jrrxpct before Uiera, inI to htre peice 2iinjn the oi l term UTer the Cor.atuuti-x Kit the Unit) buiw, t- manifest j uch ileUe bf election of member i-j the Congrew of Iii LTfiiteil States, particularly, (1 u hM a Legislature, Sute ufTier- nJ Unite! Sute Senator, frieudlj to their object. I rull be for you.un.I etch of jou, to ahl him, and all utbers for Uiw object, a much possible. Id II ariilar.e way, jrire the people .1 dunce to 1 pre their wichet at tliese ejection. Follow hr, atv! firm of Uw, at fir at convenient, but at all event, jjel the expreaiun of the Urgent Dumber of tha people poaaible. AM see bow mach uh action will connect with an 1 affect the p-ochmtl'in of Sept emSer 221. Of conrse. tlie mu eleclel about.! be gentlemen of character, willing ti weir tu nupport the Constitution a, of ol'i, ami known to be above reaftob-tMe auwpicion of duplicity, , Yours, verj repecifullj. -(Sine.1 J A. Lincoln. - It would be difficult, to characterize LhU letter in befit'iajj Ungmge, without departing from the court if dijnifid joirnaliMM. Tbia Mr. Smith, whoever It rjtj be,) hu been tent into Tenne-!e for the avowed purpose of inducing "auch of the people thereof as desire to avoid the unsatiifactory prospect before them' meaning the emancipation of their negroes bv the proclamation to elect membern of C.ingre, "and perhaps ft Lep-auT, State oflSoer. and Uniteil States Sii4tor, friendlj to thi objret." This mean., interpreted into pi. tin" and honest ternn, hit these memberj of Conrcs and Senator li4.Il be "fr;endlyM to the Administration, and in faror of the Pre? lent'a em-inctpitlon plicy, nd the Uxin ol the white people to purchase enj.I pay for the "free Americans of African decit.M Th'n rMjItcj beins; condemned in the reeut ulectiona io the luval Sute, by "free Americans' of Anglo Sixon, Teutonic, and Celtic deceiit. the President appenU to the States in rebellion, a a lau report, to send members to Congres -men lected under military sorveilance aiul pressure to make up the Ioe he sustained in the free North-we-t snd Middle States. If this letter mean anything less thnn direct Presidential interference with the election, of the people, we are too dull to comprehend it. With simplicity purely Abrahamic, the President advises his Governor and (euer!, in carrving out Mr. Sumi's views, to "follow the law, as far as convenient, but at all erents to get the expression of the largest number of the people possible." If the people, as a body, were not di.po?ed to rote for members of Congress, then, "at all eventi," have as many as possible, but have an elect jn of some sort, for they must "see how much sach action will connect with and affect th procUm ttion of September 22 J." These are toe President words. To seenre the return of members of Congress from the rvtwilioa States, sound on the political and party gospel proclaimed at Chicago, Mr. LixcoLY is willing to abate the penalties of the proclamation s to such Districts, even though but a dozen men voted for the bogus members. The fact is. Honest Old Abk will stand badly in need of votes in the next Congress, and. like a "convenient"' soul as he is. is now perfectly willing to have Tennessee "halt slave and half free," if he cau but squeeze out from that Sute half a dozen, mute tools in that Congress. Of course, to inure an end so desirable to himself nod hia pnrfy.it ia absolutely necessary that political convenience should not be subordinated to written Uw, nor li4mperel by it "power." Ue kicks in this cue, as in others, the Sute laws to the does, i T Now that the President has united, in his own person, the purse and the sword, why m iy he not go a little further, and rtyulatc the election of members of Congress, and say who shall hold J aeats and who not? Whv may he not judge hat Districts and parts of Districts vhull be represented in the National Congress? He assume, nlso, 9 fix the qmalißcatiant of members to be rent j fhin Tennessee. "Of course." writes the auiuble and wise Mr. LtscoLS, "the gentlemen elected hould be geutlemeu f character, willing to swetr to support the Constitution as of old, and known to be above rets wiibie tmpicion of duplicity!" This is cool is nt it? The people have been, heretofore, regarded as proper judges of lhequali6cationof their member of Congress, andhive generally done pretty well in sending persons into public life, and it is the first time a President has been so lost to all modesty, as to define, in ft letter date 1 at the Executive man sion. Washington, the "manner of man" which the people may vote for and return to Congress. We know the citizens of this country have made mistakes, now and then, and e know, too, that they have corrected their errors In that respect, on the first convenient opportunity. It takes but two years to erict from place a member ot Congress who turns traitor to bis country, but it takes four years to turn out of ivwer a President who is proven not to be "abjve reason- t able suspicion of duplicity." That is, at present, I a serious deleft in onr Constitution; but ns per-1 m.M r.e . . ...... .r . 1 . I "us wi mis viasn ucut 1001 me people a second time, it may be borne, we hope, without fatal injury to our institutions. Some men hive but ft slight twinge of shime when they undertake to lecture ou the qu ilitications of their cooidinates ia public life evea th se exilted ones whose "duplicity," unfortunately for their country, Is placed lr, very far, beyond the charity of ."aspicioa." It would be well fur some men if their "duplicity" w.ia only a mttter of surmise, and it would be a still Qre grateful doubt to their maugled and bleeding country. Th gane which the Adm'mistratiou has inauu2!: electing bogus members of CoagTes frost the Sutes in rebellion, is not eutirelv new. It was practiced in Virginia and Xorth Carolina ighteen months ago. The case of FonTi,f tae latter Mate, is fre-h in the m;nd of our reaJers. He claimed his teat, though it was proven thsl be did not receive the vte of twenty reaidents of his district. The ease f Mr. I'rro, of Massichu-etts, (but more re entlv the elilor of a new-pa;.er in Ohio), is an instance of still j more glaring scandal. This ram, though a resi-1 dent cf another Sute, Uk. it Into his bead to j:o j dou to the Alexandria district, in Virginit, j where he collected a squad of svni:.thizing Abi- ! lit!n fi lends from WjxhingUa and its neighbor- j hud. gave a fea daw notice of an t-tection, 1 wiihout any !eg-l authority, and on the day &p-' pointed, thee Abolitionists not ten of whom j rf II ej in the district to be repreenteJ wetd

from '.Vadjington V Ateier1a, dosited their btllots i; a hat, cr.l the votes, and rr. , . . M . , .. j c snnl Lrrot :. un:nnj'ju choice of tue tssm I v I pie o( tltst aiicu-nt district in CongreV This 5 ftian went to Wahiui'a:;, an 1 octuple-i a J

the Hoo,e tar Macral m-U. j seat in enou.'Ti to ;riw eme ni;rr:i iiuifirei 'ioi.rs1 fniai tre national tresury; b"t the Crnaiittee ui El''t!'n. on iuesticiti;g the frul, le:l arrd :

, . v 1 The frightful so l u:itvau;t g .s.icr;5re of tie was bogus, and he was tumtsj adnf.toeek som; Ui lh(.U4, Uroic Uliio!, hUfi cul ton i:. um congenial euilojßient. The fct was, his , hunt of the re'jel redoubtj, makei bstteries, Totevr tL Abolition members of the Admin:. intrenchmer.ts. stone walls und rifle pif alonp lite tratW, was uot anlel-there were picuty of Ms j f ' 5 mKMrullj regatded . ' ' J as the mst drea llul hi oiumotis .!.-atrr of lite ftrire already there, and it wa se'es to act the ; Wir; jj has hovke.l the public tnir. J of the cheat and the knave when tint e were plenty 01" 1 horth to a state of disippoirt merit, anguish, dechest and knaves whbout Um. In the r.eit i P-ir m,, i iidcnation which will not be satisfied ,, , ... . , . ! with explanations or apologies. It looks to Conzre-s the cae will be different, ud tht'ei jresidem Lincoln for reirt's,ina sweeping work bogus members of Conjress the only one uf reform and reconstruction A &ret crime has which the Republicans can elect io the future J t'cen committed iu this Fredericksburg butchery, will be io Ui,k demsnd. Let the country look ! treat blunder worw th n the crime, for

out for a series of frauds such as would disgrace the rottet djOroogh districts of olj England, where a few aristocrats own and control some sixty members of th ftriiih Parliament. This Administration has become desperate, and it will do all that desperation prompts to achieve it ! ends In the suppression of our form of - Oovirnraent. Mr. Li.xcolm'h letter points to the moJf of ecurin the next Hovise of Represer.tatire. It is n unjut aid a highhanded usurpation. The law of Congress, lor the "apportionment of en embers of the Hou-e, rer)uirea a. population of ninety three thousand. Mr. Li cols 'a plan is, that one, two or fire hun dred persons shall send a member, and these, too. for the mot tart, being composed of rion resident Abolitionists from New KngUnd, army contractors, spies and camp followers, who hive but little permanent interest in any portion of Tennessee. This cheat is planned witii the. adroitness atd "duplicity" of those who have long tince ceased to blush for violate! pledges, broket, vows and part-ran treachery men who "follow the law," and the forms of law, "as far as convenient" but who set both aside when they interfere with the Chicago Platform. ;,We are glad to see. that many of the independent and conscientious Republican pipers have already broken ground against this scheme of outrage, and denounce It as a candal to the Administration. We trui and believe that no citizen of any decent character w ill apologize or sanction such a gross patire 0:1 Representative Government. It is really too bad that any man should be base enough to propose it. 1o Change In the Cabinet The telegraph advises us that alter all the fuss tnere will be w) change in the Cabinet, at least for the present. Mr. Sew ard. it appears, retains bis positioa notwithstinding he is repudiated by a majority of his political friends. His love for place override! his self-respect. There is almost an universal demand tor n change iu the Administration, but the Prcd'lent disregards the unmistakable evidences of the popular will. The President is responsible for the conduct of the war. He has yielded to the demtnds of the radical members of the party which elected him. Their plans and pol-cv have failed. The results are before tha country. It is the mismanagement of the war, the failure on the part of the Administration to comprehend the difficulties of the country and the measures necessary lor their adjudication, that has occasioned a demand upon the part of the people for a change of men and policy In the future conduct of public affairs. There is nothing short of this that will satisfy the public mind. There is no mistaking the sentiment of the people in that regard. The policy of the present Administration leads to Irretrievable ruiu. This the people comprehend and feel, and the only hope of salvation is in a radical change in the administration of the Government. The President, if he wa wise, would have yielded to the popular demand. This he is unwilling to do. His stubbornness may lead to ft revolution which will sweep every vestige of radicalism from power. "Detente of Quurter maater Vnjen." The Journal publishes a column in defense of Quartermaster Vajtx, but not a word in justification of the censure of the Congressional committee, who, from the testimony, were compelled to question the fidelity with which he had performed his duties. The committee heard the testimony of only a few witnesses. They had no personal or political prejudice, and probably not one of them had even a personal acquaintance with Gen. Vaje.v, yet such was the character of the evidence, they were forced to say that in his case there was an unpardonable eagerness to make the misfortunes of the nation the source of personal aggrandizement. And no disinterested person can read the testimony without concurring io.thi conclusion of the committee. Notwithstanding this verdict of a committee appointed by its own political friends and having no possible motive to judge General Vajex unjustly or harshly, the Journal is willing to become the apologist of one who is thus convicted of taking advantage of our national difficulties lo enrich himself. That is the Republican organ's idei of public and private morality. Probably a fellow feeling makes them wondrous kind. We should not have referred to the "Defense of Quartermaster Vajem" if he had not lied about us to shield his own short comings. It is true we had no personal malice in exposing the m 1ad ministration of his office. We did it upon the testimony of tesponsible citizens, who could not be induced to commit perjury even to redress personal wrongs. General Vajex has no political or social influence in this communitr t or el.-ewhere, therefore we could not have the remotest ilea of miking political capital bv exposing his prostitution of the Quartermaster's Dep ntmetit to advance his personal interests. General Vajex knows tint he lie when he says that we give him "hints" to the effect th it 1 we desired from him a contract, or contracts, out of wht.h we could mike monev. If we ever . ' . said anything to tmii u;x:i thesul.je.-t.it was only . in censure of hi peculations. . -Bui enough for the present. We congratulate ! 0 r e General ajkn uron the astonishm improvement ' he has made in orthography ani composition since ' Vi w,, ,,.t nn.rtt.prr, -urot fia ..r,t P.,i KT. ! , , , . ' communication m the Journal yesterday, and . then the following letter, which is addressed in ' bis ovn handwriting to a firm in this city, which v .t; n ; I we copy ver oatim. reproduce tt not caly on J J account of ita l.terary peculiarities, but to show j the spirit which influenced him ic the discharge! of his public duties: QcaarutMAsriR Gexeeal's DtrARTMEXT.) r.VTIA.VA VoLUNTKIR. IxDiaxaroLis, Aug. -2th, l!r6l. )

Messrs. k Co f Qfr fCK Et tert. Frei. Henning, the well, Gov Morton is very Indignant because we Acept- known Utrber of the Rites House, leaves for; ed your Accooti iments at any price the Inspector . Kuro; e this morning, to rei'ruit his health. We Genneral eliouhl h it e ele tei theories that were 1 hoe he miy return in esceüent spirits. He will ; not as ;ool as Simples, and should hive thrown I be abset.t at out six months. Meanwhile his them out, as thev surely were an Imposition upoa : partr.er. Mr. John Ste'zell, with an accomplished the State and 17 S Gov and I do think it comes corps of assistants, will carry on business at the with bad 'race from you to Charge Mr Murphy old Hates House stand. The bath rooms of this with RUk Mailing when he took your goods at : famous establNhmetit are well warmetl, and penonly W) fw) when there ühoülJ have teen ' tlemen visiting the city can find no more com-, at lea-.t $ 1'HMM Ieducte.l a Sam;.le of y our a ' fortable and e!ear.t place for tonrial mnirutaken to the Auditing Commit! to Compare with lations. Tlie public will undoubtedly remember ' (Joeriimet.t Simple and they Concluded that the the repuUr and gehial Frei, d-irinj his alienee. Inrior Jiad liiu taken iu Considerably, and that' Ue h a gent'.emau of the first water, whom we yon Irvl no rme ur t tf Contract and SamnI send abroad as a reprvaentative man.

by a f 1 deil. the liestof your Com-""icti'r. ' i in Sttnloig and at-ut ,.1;,1 to all von r At tior.s and abaurlits Since War . . . . , , , e I hi ti im nrs-i ns ih.it )! liae crel f-r joar-If. with lJltf fir?t J t) vc-t :tin C..tna.if. h Audi::' g C :pe aii I t' 0 Oov of Stite. ani

mj,n-v f joar t.w.ds aill be ot lasting Ilet,:;hi to VO'I Heiertf uH v vnr .... J. IL Vaje. Q M O 1 lie träte of Hie v 1 1 0 1 I It lo be ai ed or 1.01 X wuitn a tu, iuu iiiiotiriii pcpie i aniioi nu taken in uxmg the re.(sni!ibiliiy. This deplorable disaster, however, seems to be but the piim-ipal itun of a fciies of miad ventures attendin; this new "anaconda" .cam pa'gn of the War Otlice. On the vrrv day on which oar gallant troops were repu1-el from the rebel work on the hills of Frc lericksburga P'ed end column (aceordinsr to a dispitch from the rebel General Kvans to Richmond, which wejHibluhfsl yesterday.) of IG.IXH) men, umler General Foster, was repulsed at Kindlon, North Carolina, and driven back to the shelter of the nine suptujrting gunboat. To the northward a Federsl column from Suffolk a lew days ago, moving toward Petersburg, 1 tl.lKMj ctrong, was repulsed at the Rlackwater river. The.-e expedi tions weie intended to cut certain impottant retel 1 railroad arteries in connection with (ten. Hum side's advance, and, like it, they appear to hve been arrested in li e very first encounter with the enemy. To in ike the matter still worse, it ap- rs that the promi-e of Je'f Dtvis, cn his ret-en. visit to Tennessee that he intended to recover that State w;is no idle bit of bravado, but n promise to make a lold effort to redeem. His plan, r.s we understand it, i.-: first, to ascertain if fifty thousand men can be spared for a month or two frnu the rebel armr of Virginia; and, if they can he so spare!, bis purpose i to send them to Hen. .To. j Johnston, to advance upon Nashville; with the hope of defeating the army of (leu. Rosecrans, and of capturing the important city he is guarding and its immense stores of munitions of war and other army supplies. Let (Jen. Rurnside go into winter quarters, and wc may next hear of the los of Nashville; let him cotdiun in front of Fredericksburg, and Lee may still consider himself, behind his protecting inticnchmeuts, strong enough to spare fifty thousand men for Tennessee. What, then, is the obvious line of fiolicy suggested to the Government? Is it the policy of pending little two penny exploring expedition here nnd there by way of military diversims, which, only excite the contempt of the enemy, while we are attempting the very thing which they most desire in advancing upon Richmond by way tf Fredericksburg ? Evidently this programme will not do. Is Gen. Rurnside, then, to go into winter quarters and allow the rebels to appropriate two or three months in sdrtugdhening their barricades long every line of approach ? We hope not. What, then, are we to do? Ad vance upon Richmond by way of the James river JMipnose it is fortified on both banks, for the whole twenty five miles from the city down to Hat riaon's Landing. We command the river to that point by our gunboats, and nainst rebel foits we can throw up Union earthworks, and bung twenty pieces of artillery to bear r.gainst every gun of the enemy in our front. Have the rebels an inexhaustible supply of gunpowder? Has trut question never been suggested to the wise heads of the War Ortice? We think it has become abundantly manifest, however, that we have nothing to expect from the present radical and blundering managers of this war in the Cabinet and in Con tress: nothing bet ter than great disasters and exhausting defeats in exchange for small successes in unimportant lo calities. A concentration of the forces of Ranks, Foster and Dix on the James river, with n accompanying fleet of gunboats as a diversion io support of Gen. Rurnside, would purelv have prevented this late terrible disaster to the finest army ever mustered on this continent. As it is, the country has lost all hope of a successful issue to this wsr under the disorganizing and demoralizing influences which have brought only disaster nnd disgrace upon every effort made to reach the rebel capital. Is the nation to be saved or lost? That is the question which is now thrust upon President Lin coin from every side. If ho would revive the hopes of the people in the success of their great cause, and their confidence in his Administration, he has only one course to pursue. He must reconstruct his Cabinet, reorganize the whole system of military operations, discard the destruct ive Abolition malignant that Mirround him, and, abandoning its unimportant extremities for a season, strike at "the heart of the rebellion." N. Y. Herald. Orpheuw'c Kerr on Compensated Emancipation You have undoubtedly read the Abe L. paper, my boy, in the reliable morningjournals, making due allowance for the typographical outrages committed by printers of opposite politics; but there was one portion of it gotten up for the honest Abe bv the Chaplain of the Mackerel Brigade, and this portion is so mutilated in the publishing that I cannot refrain from giving you the true ver sion. Speaking of the cost to the country of emancipation with compensation, the Chaplain wrote: "Certainly it is not so easy to pay something J as it is to pay nothing; but it is easier to pay a j small sum than it is to pay a large sum; and it is j easier to pay any bill when we have the money ! than it is to pay a smaller bill when we have ?o j money Compensated emancipation require no j more money than would be necessarv to the pro- ; gress of remunerated enfranchisemeni, which! would not close before the end of five hundred yeir. At that time we fdvtll undoubtedly have five hundred times as many people as we have now; provided that ho one dies in the meantime; and supposing the premium on gold to increase in the ?ame ratio as it has increased .ir.ee our last census was t iken. tlie premium on the specie be i Ion sing to five hundred times our present ponu- ! lation will be amply sufficient to pay for all per-! sons of African descent. ' I do not state this inconsiderately. At the ' same ratio of increise as we now realiie, Araeri-' can cold will soon be wottli more thnn all j Europe. We hnve ten millions nine hundred and j sixty three thousand miles, while Europe has three million-, eight hundred thousand, and yet j the average premium on specie, in some of the I Spates, is already above that ol Europe. Taking I the brokers m the agcrezate. I bud tint if oue gold do! Ur is worth SI 30 in one ear It will be worth $J (d in 2 vears. " " 3 Id 3 " " " " Ö 1 4 " " 6 50 " a " This fhows a treat increase. If a gold dollar is worth $ .V) in five years, it will, of course, j worth S.Ö'J, or five hundred times as much, j !" Jve hu,jdrJ .,r"- Thus when our population ! is five hundred times as great as at present, sup- ! e,ch to hiiVe 9;g!e po,(, doar j premium of 3 on hi to! l dollir. will enable "' thirty-two nod a half per- j sons ot African descent from the loyal flave-! h-iMr he would be virtually expending but $1 himself. "This j scheme of em iccipatiun would certvinl v make the war shorter thin it now has a prospect ; of 5,. iu a word, it fhows that a dollar will i be much harder to cay Jor the war than will be ! ir for emancipation on the proposed plan." j You will observe, mv bov, tht this same crest ' . i-i 1 .v w matbemat cal idea is advanced in the Messagas ; t is rrin:H; but our Honest Abe has chosen to , vsry the term somewhat. If you have a gold ; dollar, my btiy, salt it down for five hundred ' years, and some future generation of offspring will call yon b!esed for leaving them $.1,200 in : postage st imps New Voik Sunday Mercury.

narKanrannlf .Mauranvrntlan. Purstimt t notice, the Pemocricy of Morgan ! ciut) met in lum r-tit cis'i?! at tin- Court Hon-, i.-i M ut e. ille, ou Sal im d , Din. ember Uh, lö:2. I he convention was ca'ord to or.ir by Dr. R II. Tar!tt-.'i, Chairman of the Dctoo-

ca'ic Leiitral Committee. fin in'.r'irm !, IT tr I f Prrt- wrtm ,taMMl.

per ;ioi;i.t Ch lirtu 10 f the font en' too. & i ! ( It o W- Jbctt a.ud Aliroi Kinds wttu cliueo 5tie-tri-s. Ou m iiiou. the fallowing corr.mittee w is e Icvif J to dt ill ie-ou''.M's et -e itc t f i!.c.-e.-e of t!;e meetiiig: II T.Cnv.O J G!es-i,ert J ..H C. Henderson, A. IPcote. Fielent k (ie irl) !t, J.hüa WcMnlen, Wn. Rit.ker. H. F. Kaey. John istotit, tViiluw S uliaiuj, Henry House, I. . rr . j eter j own.-eiia. Tlie Um. Thorn A. Hendricks now beit g .wi. j v nidi tut , v4iu; n'i w ,11 vi Ii i a ivii i i i.o . ... - ...... ... w uwi ij r- VVU 1J t,vlfc hours in length. Alter the conclu-ion of Mr. Hen lricks' speech the Hon. W. W. Woodeu, upon invitation, addressed the meeting. The Committee ou Resolution repoited the : following, wbicrt were adopteü without a deeming voice, amidst great applause. Wuirlas, The Cbn&titulicLs of the Unite! States and of the State of Indiana Kuomiiiee to the t-eoble the ri'dit to rcace.il lv aseml!e to con suit for the puthc weal, and petition their Legis lature lor relies ol grievance-; uni, WutatAs, Many grievances now exist which cail 1'jr reJre.ss; and, Whkreas, It is the duty of the people to ex pose ana denounce corruption at.d usuipaiiou, aid to tesist every encroachment upon their rights. therefore, we, the Democracy of Morgan county, I in mass cotivcnt'ou assembled, adopt the ludowing lesolulions: lictolvtd, That we endorse the platforms of! principles laid dowu at the 8th ol January and ol July (ltG2) Conventions, as the true doctrines of the Democratic party and ol" the Cotistitu lion li'toltcd. That the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, in eae ol rebellion or invasion, is an express constitutional jujwcr vested in Con pres. only, and that the recent act of the I 'ieiOent in declaring the iame Ht-pended, is an alarming not of lespotic power unknown to the CcD.-titution and laws of the United States, and subversive ol the fundamental principles of jersonal liheity; and that wc earnestly petition our Legislature, at au early thy in their approaching e-.ion, to take appropriate measures to s-ecuie tlie privilege of said writ inviolate throughout the State ol Indiana. Resolve J, That the authority now being exercised by the party in power, iu declaring military law, making arbitrary aric?t-, and imprisoning citizens, in tlie States or pa its of States where the civil authority is in full operation, without due process tf law, and without assigning any cati?e or giving any reason therefor, is a flagrant violation of the fiiih and sixth uincndmeuts to the Coij.-litution of the United States, which provide that "no person ha1l bedepiived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law;" atid that "in all etimiual prosecutions, the ;tc cused frhall enjoy the ri-bt to a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury of the State or ditiici wherein the crime shall have been committed," and is a usurpation of power over the libeitics of the people, tlie exerci.e ol which i known to ty rants only, and against u Lieh fice lom revolts. Kesolcrtl, That the Compensatory Kmancip a tion policy of the President, if carried out, mut iiieviublv result iu two fearful evils to the peo" pie: 1st. The creation of nn enormous debt, which can only be discharged by a burdensome taxation upon the present and future generations, thereby crushing the spirit of independence and freedom of the peopLeHnd reducing them to that ttate of serfdom which ever follows euch taxa tion. 2d. liy causing nu influx of the ignorant Aim innoieni ireeu negro to compete iu labor with the free uien of our own race, thereby eon Humiliating the eud to which the party in "power have been laboring, the equ alizition of the r.K-es; and that we earne-tly petition cur Legiöl.itute to instiuct our Senators and Representatives in Congress to oppose nil meaPures for emancipation, either compensatory or otherwise, as well us all other usurpations of tSe Administration. lit solved, T1m 1 - i . '.iicipation proclamation of the Preside '. - i:. ''.. tion of the Constitution of the Un i I St-it-s f.id also in viol aticn of tho doctrines i i d -i.-vtii in the Chicago Platform by the party vhkJi itouMited Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency, iid wl ;ch ; -.isaid iu his inaugural should be a Uw tnUi hi.;; l:sy sav "that the ni iintenaneeia -V- rights of the States, antl especially il t. (;'? C' each State to on! er and control iu b 7. T.e-i' institutions according to it.s owq ju igit.v it, is essential to that balance of power on w n.t o ti.e ; rfection and endurance of ourpolitical f i'.:'. dtpe idi." Rrsoleed, That ia the passage of the Morrill tarirl' the arty in rower ut'et'y disregarded the rights and interests of tl. ; ; pie ol the Northwest, by enriching tlie nianui :urerand capitalist of the East at the expense of the Western agri culturist, aui we heartily petition our Legislature to instruct our Senators and request our Representative: in Congress to u?e all honorable etlbrts for the modification of the same. Retalttd, That we demand of our Legislature that they tako uppropriite tiieasures to enforce tlie 13th article of the Constitution of the State of Indian i, which prohibits negroes or mul.attoes Irom coming into or settling w ithin the State, and that its violation be declared a felony instead of a misdemeanor. liesolced. That the late ffieerh of Joseph A. Wright in t he Senate of the United Slates in de fense of the arbitrary power exercised by the President, id in disregard of the known eutiments of a majority of his constituents. Rtsolced, That regarding the Democratic as the only conservative party ct the country, we invite all conservative citizens, without reference to former party distinctions, to unite with us in opposing the unconstitutional acts of the present Administration Revolted, That it is with pride that we heir of the valor ol our brave soldiers iu the field, and that we hereby expiessour sympathy for them in their sufferings and regret that an attempt isbeni m ole to direct their energies, against their will, to the earn in out of the unconstitutional acts of the Administration. Rt8oleed, That our opposition to citizenship with the negro is neilhcr"immagiuary''iior "malicious, " but purely out of regard for the future well being of our country, and to avoid the evils which must necessarily result from a political anil sociil equality of the races. On motion the convention returned its thanks to the steakers for the able manner in which thev had addressed the meeting On motion Hon. W. W. Woolen, our joict Represent itive from Morgan and Johnson couulies, Wiis instructed to vote for and lo use all lion"orable means to secure the election of Hon. T. A. Hendricks to the United States Senate for the Ion;: term. On motion the proceedings of this meeting were ordered to be published in the Indiana State Sentinel and the Franklin Herald Ou motion the convention adjourned. P. M. PARKS, Chairman G EC hoe v . EcBi.Rr. Alfked En.ms, f Secretaries. Stoumino Fortifications. The New York World, fpe-akin of the policy of rushing upon iritreiu hments, says: "S far our leading General have refused "to adopt this mode of fighting for the simple reason that it would entiil the cer tain destruction ot the army that triel it. The whole set ret of the nutter is th ;t tlie use of ridtd muskets and cannon luve made the attack by column on an intrenched army obsolete It was a terrible thing to storm intret chnient? even when the smooth-bore musket was in vogue, but a ball trozn them would not kill or seriously wound at a treuer distance than one hundred yatds. But the rifled musket now in u-e will kill at a distance of eleven hundred yards, so tbit the risk of death is at least five times greater in a 6torming party to-day than it was ten yeirs ajo, because the soldiers are under a deadly tire for eleven hundred instead of one hundred yards." DIED. TEls R On Mwiay, the 22J in-t.. at 9 cV'ock A. M.t llrvCUra llorri Yeier. wife of 1". Ytir.aed tar.tvta rear. The furer! w.n tak riac frm tae residence of her fther, Jadge B. P. Morris, Fnta Tlware trret,Crrporation Line, this (Tuesday; arnK-en, at 2 o'clock. ta-&i-)(ca ad iJa&v;:.-, K.J., paper please enpy. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Ljh. Sorrel Horsik $2J Reward. STRAYED OR STOLÜN FK03I WASHINGTON ST, t n Thunslay, Ivenitr 11. a Ijht Sorrel Ibjrse, ab Bt fuurteta hands high, ha a lump en bis lack ca i i by ihe ad ile, r1x or even jear o'd, hi les fresh brare.l, is a fa a pace r a.jd r r. The tU.vr reward wiU te paid for b.t ret era to Lander A Js...' etai.le. In IndunasKiL, or for information that will lead to Li re eovery, JOHN L. KNOI. JeI-dlAwSw

FURNITURE. I' h Jl " ; 1 1 ! v'; PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QUAKTF.BMASTKR'S IKPA KTMKNT, U S. A, la l.auapolis, lnt., Dec. 22, 1.62. j SEAI.KD rnOlMSALSJ WILL RK IiECHIVKD AT Til IS ollice until 1 o'cljck, A.M., cn Saturday, '.Tth Ih CfiulaT, h.C'l, f t l,OOt) Cuvnlry Ilorrtand ItOOO irtillfrj- llorac. AI! to t tklivtrcd at the Govcrnmcrit htatles, In IndiMtiapoiis. Imiiai'U. Di'Iivrriea of Cavalry Hore to he a follow ilSi! within eiiit (h) days from date of contract. V5U " fifteen (15) " 2M " twiMitv-iwo(22) " löQ " thirty (30) " 4 ISai-l hi-r-!. lo lc n.un.l in all particulars. nt 1- than six (0) n r more than tuht (s) yearn !!; frmu 15 t 16 hat.os hish; dark eolt.r!, (rio ry,) ;Htl Miliare trotters, bri'lie-wi-f, and of size huitici-i.t for cavalry purposes. SPKCIFICATIOXS OF AK'l ILLF.RY IOUhS. ( 1 . ) 2.12 Wheel Hnrej, in pair-, byn, hrowr: or blacks, j I tiini I or piw, (.tronpr til krnvr, Irom 6 to 9 year olt, t-wirety mii!I, weil troken, and quare trotfrs in hurtle.. (2.) Ö04 llrsps. 5n pair-, bays, brawns or Mncks, 15. hands hiifli r upwaras, tr!lJf, ouicic an.l ac;ire, ircljr t-wuitd, Iroai 5 to 3 jears olJ, well hrokvn and square trotters in harner-s. (a.) 214 ll-.r-es, in pairs, by., browns or black, entirely sour-cl, freni Ö to 'J years '.J, su?8 huilahle for cxthanes iu the tw ti r-t narod hies, well Lroseo and ftpiare rttter in I anvs. Kacb hone to weigh not tbnii eleven hundred (1,100) pound. Delivfrios of Artillery Hor.-es to be as follows: SO Horsva rf tli firt named. j i named.) named. named,) 160 li(Kes of the 2nd 60 Hre of the 3rd 300 Hones, Within ten (10) day from djte of contract. Tbcsacie r.n. nber (:) of same clave reflectively, within twenty (20) days from tlie dite of contract, and the residue (400) within thirty (20) d iy. fn m date f coutrect. No bid will be en'ertaim-d unless accompanied by a guar.v ty for it- fail liful ..erformance. Form of bid and RUar nitj can be had oa application to this "llice. j f il ters miu-t be present at the rpet lng of the bids or ' their bn'.s wiU bo rejected. i WLcn a bit is made by a firm the proposal inutbe sijfiicil ty each n.etn'-er jf the linn. HoiiJ u;u-t be filed by two c 'ihck the same day. I'artie w 11 be required t come up to the ternn of the contruct, or lorieit ihe aniour.t of th irbondi. lie ui.drr1 ned reM-rvea tLe right to reject all bida deen-l uiireu-ot.at.Ie. Two or more hid frm the.-atae parties will iesur the reject!, n of ail s'ich bids. 'o bid will be enteruined f.rle than 10) Horses. rriioal will be endoied "I'ropo-aU f-irCavnlry Horses," and ''Trop-isaN f.r Artillery llore." Any other inform itin will be promptly Riven on application to the uiiiliTaiijDed, personaliv, or bv letter. JA MKS A. KKIN, ecia-dtd A. (. M. V. S. A. CrJOCERIES. S W HOUSE. 'A NEW BHOOM SWF.EPS CLEAN." 500 Hhds Suar. 1,0K it n s C"fT.e. 5 0 0 barrels Svrup. 500 Chcil Tea. ! f iildwell k Alvord WHOLESALE GROCERS J l.of'0 Brl of Brandy. 0i 'ipGi:i .5!J " Hum jl.OOO Pack - age Wine. ! 68 j East Wash. St.,' 10,000 Cocoa NT a. 200 Boxes l.er.ons. 1NDI .IXAPOLIS, iyp., iOO b o x e f Ornnce-t 50 boxes rive Ioor I!nt of i Odd rclloiv' Hall.! os,os,os, inttmi St., Irniiarapt. lis , t Indiana. CHOICE STOCK OF GROCERIES. e20,0t0 T O - bacco. 500 Sacks 2,000 l'.rre; Salt. l.Onrt Barrel Wiiky Selling f heiiper THAN ANT WESTERN HOUSE. 5, G-CS :-ßt(;w. N. Y. PEICES. i Tt W MC !IC BO )K.-The SilverCtörV a corapaa i iu to "Taa Hmo CircK" at epU WlLLAJtp A iTOWELL'S

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MUSIC.

t3 v.. "---.! The Chlttitrlng Plana. XI WlbLARD srdWKLL'S, UrSS No. tlM rioaa. COFFEE. 353 RÜBIÄ MILLS 355! i3 AND 2T5 STASHINGT05 STRKET, X. T. CITY. t V EU 4 Hi: T C O P P K K , Tutnpln tin Ml l'nur.d rarr. in o j, t4 in bulk. Our ptk un? frmAu3crnl. W e put up tae futUwinx kin': Java, .n.iiiACAino, itio, itio nnd M IT.ItlOlt COf TKi:. av bcliov our CorT-e to ieitrr than any gTovirtd Coffee now la tise. All order a 'drvs to ti r I our Aiienf, Mer. I'lacb k Toi.e, 1h3 cbamher ireet, coriM-r aValniiKtn irret. Tcrt City, UI receive prompt attention. Thr-tail trade üfplied by frt clan JoMinj boue In the various cities de-d.1in TAIlI.lt A 11 ACT. U. S. MARSHAL'S faOTICES. (XO. 191.) ÜMTKD STATES OF AMflRICA, KSTRSCT OF INDIA X A. SS: vVhcrkas, A lit I of lnfumiatioR has Iwn flld In tLe 1 list not Court ef the Tinted Stales, within an! for tht Seventh (arrnit and District of ludiana. on the 12th 0y t.f I Wo-tntx-r, bT J0h0 lUnna. K., Attorwv of the fnited Matea. for the District ot Indiana, against the following deM-rihM crwlits and eflVrt of one Burr V. Xnlaiid. to-wit: One IVomisw.rv Xn(r. latel Janaarr 7 dae tlrtoN-r 1. Is6i. with intrre frtw Oat, f" nx th uis.uid d . liars. (6.M0.) note tiven l v 11 Jame H. Crixhton to liavi I ti. Koe, cifterattn f ct-rt.nu r-al rate in IMrte rnuwr, Irxlinn,, ml t.y aid Kose a-imed and transferred to said Harr P. Xoland. f..r a violation 1 f the power .f an act of oiiffre, approvrd July 17. Is2. rmitlfd "An acl to i;Trre ianrectUai, 1 j.tmisb trea-n and rebel!i.n, t Mzr tn.1 co!itictte the jirojert) ef rebeN, and fir otli-r farpok- " atMl pra) iuK prucsa azainst aid note, and that the käme may te condemned and ndd a enemies' nrtn. erty. Y Now, th-n fore, lu puru.inoe of the rnoniti.-n under the al of said court. o me d:roef'd and delivered. I d. hereby irive puhtic i.otic to all irMn cl.iimlnir aid iw-te or any part thereof, or In any manner int rrt therein, that they h and apiwnr U fore tlte aid District Court of thernite! Sat N to he held at tle eilv uf In.iianap.ilK in an I for the District d Indiana, on the third Monday of May next, at Un o'clock of the forenoon uf that day, then and there tn interpos their clahn, and to make tleir allegations in that behalf. D. J. IMSK. U. 8. Mar-hat. Ter J. S. BKifcLOW, Ivpmv. Att.-s: ' ' ' Johm H. Kka. Clerk. W17-dWt (NO. J32.) UNITED SrATKS OF AMKBICA, DISTRICT OF INI M IS A. t I WirEurA,A !i elf information tiasbeenftlPdintheDitrictliurtof the United Sa'e, within and far the Seventh Circuit anJ D.strict of ludiai.a.vn th I2thdayof c 1M5 by John Hanna, Hsq., Attorney for the United jUatei for the District i f h.diaiM, aiainst the Mh.wms described credit, and etr.-efs of ne Hurr P. Nolaii.l. to-wit: im, ProniiwrrvneIl.ied January 2 , 13,. uf ( Vtolr I, Isci with i:iter"s-t from i'a'e, tor i"x th.-u.-aotl (ttiM') dollars aid note srivrn by one Jm.e- H. O.t'uton to Daid C. koe in consi.lcrario.i f certain real t-utaie fn Iipo te eotinty' In-iiai.a. and by oald Hose as-icued ami tran-frrrt-d to said Burr P. N.daiid, lir a violitiyn of tbe power of an ut of Congress. a( provtd July 17, mi, fnoiled "An act to suppress iusurrectioo, to pui,ih trtfason ai d rebel lion, to st-ue und cot.lix-.-oe the ) nox-r'y d itbt U-and tor other j utposp-," and prayi:, priK-es! c.iinst said note ana that the ame may be condemned and dd a enctniet. property. Now, tlierefore, in r.uruanve of tu. monition under the senl of said court, to me dire. t-d .ir.d delivered, I do hereby (five public notice to all persona cljimint; aid note or any part thereof, or in n;iy lhat.ner ii.i.'rered therein that they be and eppear bef.ne the s,i,d Di-trict Court oi th. Lmted State, to be held at the city of Indianacnu In and for the DUrict of Indiana, f.n lb-iLHI Mot.dav of My r"t. at ten o'clock cf the f..rtnoon of that day, then und there to int-rpose the.r ci.nim and to make their a'ilcfc-etiviii in tLa bt-haif. D. ti. KOS!', L. 8. Marshal. Per I. S. Biuflow, Ivputy. Attest: Joh II. .KA, Clerk. declT-d!4t (NO. 1D3.) UNITED STATES OF AAIEKICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANrt, SS: Whkkkas, A liWl rf inr.imiaiioii has lx-en tiled In th District Court of the United Ma'e wiihiti and for he Sever.th Cirt-iit und District ot Indiana, on the 12th .lay of iH-ce r.U r, by John Hanna. K.., Atforney fir the Lu ted States, f..r tae District of Indiana, ipaint the following d esen ed crefl its a.d e'h ct of on Bjrr P. Noland, to-wit: One Promissory Xole, dated January 21, s.r,0. due October I. ls2, with interest lioiu date, for the i-u:u of six thousand (ö,b(Jo) doliara, aid note pven by c n. Jarnos H. Crisrhtop to David (i. Uose, In consideration ot certain real estate in Importe county, Indian.t, and hv Mid Hoe a.-signed and trai.rferrt d tos:d Birr P. Noland. for a violation of the Powers of an act ol Conre of July 17, 1 -C2, chtit'.ed "An r-ct lo siipjtreis insurr ct;ou, to puiiisii treason and rehe'lion. t sf-i;e and con!icate the projKTiy ol rebehs and f.,r .ther purpose, and praying proctsi a?ainM fra, l n(,le ai.d that the &aiac may be con-l-h'.ped and ?dd as u,e.j, ., p,0prrty. Now tl"r-f..re. in pursuance of the mot.ition nnder the st-,.1 of a,l court, to me directed and delivered, I do hor-h eivp j.uhlic imtire to all persons clJiniinsaid pole, or any part thereof, or in anv mannt r interested therein, that they t c ppear before th said Oitrict Coun of the United Mates, n. J.edd. M thoCity oflndianapnh-. in an i f rthc Di-trict of lb h.ina. on the third Mnn lUy of May ne-U, at ten o'clock of the form....,, 0f tt-t clay, th-;i a:,.l then to !i.;erpo e their claims and to make their alh gati-tir i-i that Whalf. D. G. KOSF.r. S. Mar-bal. Per I. S. Bn.r.Low, Deptity. Attest- ' J Joiix il. hr.A, Clerk d'-clT-iUt SO. 191.' fTMTi:n ?s r ri:M)i" a.iii:i:ic., ins. 8J llliCT OF IVD'AXA, SS: uherf-a, A 1 b 1 of information ha been fi'ed in the D tiict Court of the Tnited State, within und for the Seventh Circuit ar.d District of bid; til f n tl at lltti A m ww - - ... vii iu iaiu law 1 of D-cember, 1S6.'. by John Hanna, b-j.. Attorney lor I the United Mate fr th District cf Indiana, afea'.:it; the j tout,, :n- u'-scri!e 1 er a.t and etlecta t on- purr P. Xo- ! land, to wo: On" Proiiiiss. rv No'e for the um of nix j lh- nm i (it;..HMi) d.dlar. dntM Januarv 21, ls:a, d: ' Hctol er 1, 1 ;s:t witli iPtere4 fr- m dat.'said n ,te riv. n J bv c n J in. - II. t'riffV.tr.'i to nv-i,l fl I'os tl-W of eertam reel e -tat- io Lap rte rount . Indian l, and by fa:d Ko.-e .-si:i,fd and tranfeiTf d to mi I P.urr P. Nolandfora violation ot the ;ifwerofaiiactolC'onxrest, appiovedJuly 17, lÜ.entiiicd-'An act to suppress insurrection, to polish treason ai.d re bed lion, to x-iie and conti scale the property of rebels and for other pjrj.oi.es" prajmj pres.. against a!d i.ote, and tht ihu batae ma j be condemne l an l soi l as eurriics' pre.pcrty. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the ral tf faid trurt to viz 'iirected and delivered, I di bcrfby give public notice to ail per.- claimir, (aid note r any pari thereof, or In any manner interested therein, tbt they be anl appear before the said, tbe Dtrict Court of the United .Mates, to be hf Id at the city cf Ir.d anoliSin and for the District of Indiana, on the thirl Monday of May next, at 10 o'clock of tb f renooo of that day, then o d t'.ere to Interpose their claim and make the;i allegations in that beh.ilf. D. GAKr.AXD ROSF. f. M.. By I. 3. r.jr.cLow, fieputy. Attest Johx II. Htx, Clerk. drcl7-dU (XO. las.) TTNITED STATFS Or AMIÜilCA, DISTRICT OF INDIAXA SS; Whereas a hbel of information ba been Cied Iu the PiMrict Court of the United .Mates wiitin ar.d f.r th Seren h Circuit and Distrkt tfln iiatia, oa the 12;h dayof I-ce:nl r. 152. by John Ilanna, !.,.. Altorney of the Uui e.1 SUi r i' .r tu i Ii-Pict of IndiaLa, against the folloHin e.crf.-! credits at.d efT. ct. vf ctj Purr P. Nolan.!, to-wit: (ne Prom i-s..ry Xo:.., dated Janntry 21 lue 1 ct-ter 1, J6, with Iraeret fr m date, for the sum of Mithou-an! d. liars, C.(ic,) aid noteciveu ly one James fl.Cright nloDid. k , in cojisiJ, ration of eerta.11 real estate In L one coucty. Indiana, and by aid Ii .e assK-T,ed and translerred to Burr P. Noland, for th? vioia e.ti cf the power of an act f Conres, approved Ju!- 17. ls2, euttlfd an act to uppre.-j. ;nsurt-e:ioi:, toout.ish treason andre. Ulhoii. to eiz and fo'..isca!e tbe'property of ret-eU and for other pur.se-," and praying prucesa at-aiuM Kawl cote, and that the same may be cnieuned and sold a uenue property. Now, therefore. In pruar,r of the nvon'.tioa otider th al cf a-d Court to n.t directed and dflive'ed.I do fceraby fire public notice ta all pereoza ciahning aaid not, or any part thereof, or In any manner tnterenad therein, that they be and a: pear before the a;d, tha District Court rfthe Ua-ted States, io t held at the city of Indianapolis, ja nd f r the Di-trict ef Indiana, nn the thir . üondav cf May Dxt, at ten o'cloci cf the forecoca cf - tat dy, thn and ittre to tEterp-thtircUiiai and mala their ailgaJons is that behalf. 1 D- G. FOSK, U. 5. Marshal, By L S. Biortcw, rpay. Atrest: J?B5 H. RlA.Cl.-Tk. de17-dl4t GROCERIES. Groceries ! Groceries!! j riTHE XETV ADDITIONS TO JIT STOCK OF GEOjl CER! LS tciki it CvwpleUs comp.-lsli everytLiLj to ot found in a ell rK'ala'.t-d i CirociTV (a hmciit. 1 I am prepare-! t rrt my fnend and the public renally, Ith all artul" reeded for faiLity ue. Partieoilar tettion Uelsen to the purchase of produce. Price ' . , . . r. ... s. .... . era! at low a the !owet. O h 1 A 1.1'. I X. 1 Sont Meridian nfreet ' 0'-tl-3ni i WANTED. T0ARD WASTKD In aeen'ral part af 1 he city. ff m 13 CntleBkan and small family. Addre. Ht x li61, I r.V. - . (Jeccn-il?' .

DRY COOD0.

SPECIAL SALE, 1 I fTti t? v " TO) A & i NfcaV km M a AT THK Tra de Palace, ! OF I U E S SIL K S I-: jyz o r r.i.rcr nni:ss silus rnoM aict;o. at n;oji w c.yrs to 12 its taud. IOO PIECES OF Dress Goods HiüM If CENTS II n YA1UJ UP. CLOAKS. IX Till LIM- I tXi LL ALL OTtltCft, OTH IX hTTLt ASt raiCE. 400 Balmoral Skirts, Ftiis: rims: nrs'iA, iinox pat, and amfrican sible, BOCOIIT EAP.LT AND fOli 5ALK LOW. MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS: IlDMES' HOODS, ÄXfT.fO C.ll'.V .ftfJ CKlli'onTS 1 a o e G o o (1 n In Hota -run HOLrDATT SAZaB3. II. A. FIIjTCElFaR c CO., 20 AND ti WEST WASHINGTON RT., ixpiAXaroti, lypiaüA. ec2a-dlm HOLIDAY COOttO. GIFT BOOKS AND PnOTOGRAPn ILD1IO, IX EVBKY VARH317V, aT Bowon, Stewart & Co's. d-t2-d2w DRY COODS. 0 m a b W m at 2 2 0 - 0 n a H 0 g 0 --s O E-i a u Pi o s CD EH Q 0 H H H fl H 0 fl A H e e 0 Q c o 3 u L 9 w

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