Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4237, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1864 — Page 2

)AILY SENTJNEI

it s atürdatm'örn imT m ay i r"" O. P. ,t. rt th Preudrnrr. A few daya so Hit Etrelleocj eipressei the opinion, that i General Geat abocld be uccaaafoltn capturiaz Richmond, a re u!t he did Lot doubt, bt wm eeruin to be the ceit Presidentthat opposition to fcitn would be of bo ID ore avail than beating back a driving atoroi with a wip of ttnw. In tbt cue of Gtceral OaasT, aneeesa in a military campaign, the OoTernor tM&kt will U the itandard of merit and th qualification to fill a position which will mre than et er for the next four year require a thorough knowledge cf tie acienc ofßOTernmeni, wisdom, aagacity, ErmncM and administrative ability of the higheat order. It ia eaav to lovotre a nation in difficulty, but to e if richte it from trouble require, great judgment and ekilK General Geakt. mj be the man w b io the prefßt crW. till r "trt in war and firt in pewew.' The fact that so prominent a Keptibli j can ti HiiTsrellfnej louks to General Gram aa the coming man to preside over and guide the destinies of. the natioo is eVidenre that he has bat little corfidence in those now in power. ' A. 17.5 portico of the Republican entertain tLia 'sentiment, aud thoe who so think demarxl a change of administration as necewary to aire the cation from utter ruin. The ca!l for lb Cleveland Convention to aembit on the 31 at of Ma jr. which we pub'i.hfd yesterday, add which ia signed by lending Kepubli caaa in all sections of the loyal State, in Ungwnge moat positive an unmistakable, iris'sts that new men shall be placed in power, wboae booeaty and. ability will bo a guarantee that efficiency ind Integrity will characterize the fu ture conduct of our public affairs While we do not suppose tbo?e considerations will weih ranch with our "roble" Governor, be mir have the sagacity to "sme'l the breeze from afar" that pop ular revolution which will break asunder party restraint and remove the de-id weight which now hang so heavily upon tie nation. The Object of the Wnr-Condltion of the Itebelllnu fttate. It cannot be detiied that the or.ject of the war, $a far as the Republican party Is concerned , hi been changed in every aspect, and this is admit ted in every action of the ptrty in Dower. A few day ago we referred to the resolution of Mr. Haidisq in the Honst, which wis voted down. V0 give that resolution entire so that we may hare a cler record of the Republican party. It ia as follow: Renolced, That the Union his n.t been dissolved, and that whenever the rebellion in any one of the receded States shall be put uowri and subdued, either by force of the Federal arm or by the voluntary submi.i.in of the people of such State to the authority of the Constitution, that euch State will be thereby restored t- all its rights and privileges as estate or the Luton under the constitution of fuch Sute and the constitution ol the United States, including the right to regulate order, and. control its own 'domestic institution dpcording to the constitution and laws of such State, free from all Congressional or Executive control or dictation. Air IIabmno had spoken upon his resolution when first offered, early in the session. Previous to the vote being taken he made the following retnattl. whi( moatappily-and fercibly define the ponitkin of the party ih power: "I take it for granted (bat no Union man can object to thia resolution. It take the ground that the Union has not been dissolved, and the remainder is the necessary sequence from that. The question upon which this whole contro vefsv turn is whether the Union has, or has not been dissolved. If it has not been dissolved, theu whenever the rebellion ia any one of these Sttes is subdued the authority of the Constitution and laws of ths Uuited State are irumedi ttely restored, and r.eitber the President, nor Congress, nor any other department, hts any shadow of a constitutional right to dictate to the people of those State in regard to tne form of government which they shall set up, nor in regird to any matter pertaining to their local jurisdiction. Whoever contends that this resolution is wrong places himself in the position of declaring that this Union is dissolved. He most either be a revolutionist or he is a secessionist. A ram who Uke the grouud that the Union i dissolved cm oppose this resolution, but no other mtn can. 'J know, sir, that it has become quite common nowadita for gentlemen who once espoused the cue of the Union with treat ardor, turn who once stood where President L'ticnln stood in his inaugural address, when he derived thut the Union was notdissolred and that it rouM not be dissolved, who are now repudiating th tt w hole bCtrine. to tke the cronnd that the Union h:is been dissolred. and that these Southern. States constitutes foreign Govemnirnt. "S r, if it be true that the Union h ts been di j solved, then bv what authority is it tint taxes J are being collected in the seeded States! bv I what authoiity is it thtt their ltwls are beini: old and parceled out ? If the Union, hi. tieen tJissolved. Sow did it ttk pUce? Was it bv rirttie of these ordinances of secession T Is thete any gentleman here prep.ired to acknowledge that there was virtue in those ordinances of secession to dissolve thia Cni'm? If nt. then bow did the Union become dissolved? Was it by force of the Confederate arm? Could tint which wa void and nugatory be made operative by vio lence and force and bloodshed? W tre their ordinances of secession utterly null and void? Gentlemen aay thev were. II ov lien was the Union dissol red? Was a void act inade open tivw and obligatory bv force and bloodshed No man can say that. The Union, therefore, ban not been dissolved. What then is the mitter? Why, there ia a rebellion there among a portion of the peop'e. When that rebellion shall be nub ! dned by force of the FedcrAl arms", the only jus tifiVation of the war will be gone. The only thicr that could jusrify the President b movirg . at all by force of arms i the rebellion, and the ! moment that rebellion is subdued and put down, the cause of the war ceases, and with it the war must cease also; and if the President or this Congress should, for abolition purposes, protract ! the war solitary day beyond the suppression of the rebellion, then your become relel; you rebel agint the. Constitution; you change pi ces with the rebels, and become revolutionists and rebels yourscUes j "Alf resolution then takes the ground that j the Union has mt been dissolved, ,d iha; ! whe the rebellion i suppressed by farce of! the Federal aros. or by the voluntary submw ! sion of the people of those States to Üe an-! k.i"i.vy ui me v-onMiiut:on, tntt tnat otaic j thereby restored to ail its rights and priri!ece under the Constitution, mav seud reprcsema tites to Congress, an I do all other acts which any other State in the Union can do. "So, what di.Teretice is there between the' States in the Union, the rebellion being sup pressed There ia no more constitutional powev to intermeddle with the local institutions of the State of Louisiana than with the of Massachusetts, and any attempt to do it is nothing more nor less thso revol jtiou. as ui jutiStble in its character as the revolution io the Souih. bec iute it ia eq'wllv a revolution against the Constitu tSort of this Gorernment; il ?eeks to subversion and otter overthrow. "Any attempt to control a State organizttion atVr the rebellion shall htve tern overthrown proceeds t.m the grouud that the Union is d;s solved. What rigbt can we have to re-eiab!ih State Governments in the South if the Southern Sute be still in the Union? The very i lea of recotatruction is an absurd and revolutionary idea, because it aJmit the dissolution of the Union There can be no reconstruction of a State Government tat is still ia existence. HTThe Constitution! Union give Butler the title of "the conqueror of petticoats " This may bw-orre.-t, for Miss D ckius n. in her last --h at C;tr In-tUute, uiJ that Hct'er ws i be unit man wboaa thia war bad devclu-. S,e aud Ben stumped PeansjlvatUa together fDy Book.

rrdrral (irnrraU Killed In lUr Kf cent Unfile In Virginia.

MJ UlS 4H H'üWlCl. Mj. (Jen .lohn Sedgwk-k was b-rn io C nnecMcut in 115 He graduated at Wrt Point in 1 "37, and ws ap:-ointeJ 2J Lieutenaul of the 2i Artillery. In l"33 he was promoted to a lt Lieutenancy, and breeted Captain lor gallantry at Contreras and ChCTubasco, where he had com maud of his company. He was highly distinguished for hi conduct in the battles of Molino del Rey and Cnapullepec. and the attack on the San Cos.ue gate, where he was agin in command of bis company, and for his rallantry in these eng geroents was breveted Major. He was commiioned Cap'ain n 143, and in March, I?i5, promoted to be Major ia the lit Caralry On the 25 h of April. I "61 . he tit appointed Colonel of the 4th Cavlrj, and on Auh'ul 31t Brigadier General of Volunteers. He o a 'ffnei to (Jen. Stone's command on the Upper Potomac, when that officer was arretted in Kebrury. 1?C2, and during the Chitkahominy campaign be had a division in Hen. Sumner's (2-1) Army Corps. He was commissioned a Major General ol Volunteers July 4. 1 bC2. At the battle of Antietani Gen. Sedgwick was seriously wourldJ. atd carriel otf the field. On bis re covery, December, lbC2. he was s-igns to the command of the 9th Army Corps (Dornside'sj. At the first battle of Frederickar,u2, under Burn side, tie commanded the Uth. and bore a most coriypicuous and gallant prt in that utifortuu ite content; and at the battle of Chancellorviile, un der Hooker, his gallantry and daring was even more conspicuous than at Fredericksburg. When Gen Grant took command of the Potomac army, and changes were made in the vsriou corps, Geu.Solgwkk was assigned to the Cih, and was in command ol it when he fell. BKIOADIKK UOIBAL J AM LS S WAPSWOETU. I'rizsdier (euer 1 James S. Wal-worth was a son of the late James Wadworth, of Geneseo, New York, the weakhj Undoaner and eminent philanthropist and friend of education. General Wadsworth was born to a large furtuue, which has treen greatly increased by prudent iuvestuients and the successes of a life of uninterrupted pro'petity. His family home was main tained iu the beautiful Vlley of the Geniier-ee, though for ome Tears pa?t he has live! mostly in New York city. When the war broke out General Wadswortb entered the services with his soil)--, and fought at the rir-t battle of Hull Iluo, on the tifl'of General McDowell. He hre won the nameot a brave man and a good ctlicer. In tlie fall of be w,is made a brigadier General, and during the winter of lr-Gl-'J. had immediate charge of the defences of Washing ton. During the summer of 1 Pti2 he wa iu front of Wasbinctoii with McDowell and Pope. In the fall of th it year he was Republican candi date fur (ioTernor of New York State and was defeated. He spent the winter in the field, and was engaged in the battle of Chancellorviile During last summer ind the past Winter be had a mi -ion to the Southwest iu lehalf of 'he negroe. in whom he w interested. In the assignment of ollit ers for the Army of the Potomac, General Wadaworth had command of the 4ih division of theölU corps, nmi it was in leading bis men in the battle ot Friday that be lost bis life. HMO. UIV WkflB. Ilrig. (Jen. Alex. S. Webb, who is reported as among the kille! in the baitle on Thursday last, aas a native of New Yotk citv, and the youngest son of Gen James Watson Webb, our present Minister at Hrazil He :m graduate of West Point in the class of 1 ?.").", and in lNr)7 was appointed Assistant Piofessor ol Mathemttirs in that institution, a posiiiou which he held till the outbreak of the rebellion. His first service iu the preseii t war was at Hull Run, where he fought as an artillery otlicer He whs af terward appointed to the command of an infantry reciment. and in It-fr was a member of the xt.itF of Gen. Fit. John Porter. He received the commission of Ibigailier General iu IbCul, on the recommendation ot Gen. Hooker, and was assigned to a com . raaud in the 2 1 Army Corps, in which he fought with dtt'.ihguiahed gallantry at the battle of (Jet tysburg. At the time of his death he commanded the 1st ilrigade. 2d Division, 21 Army Corns, finder Gen. Hancock, Hevwas onlv about 26 "J ears of age, and leaves a wife and two ckfidran lu New York. BRIO. GK.f. ALEXANDER II ATS. Brig. Geo. Alexander Hays, who also fell in Thursday' battle, was a native of Pi tsburg. Pa., and wa almost 4(1 vears of age. He graduated nt Wet Point in 1341. in the same class with Gens. Hancock and Pleasanton. He fought in the Mexican war, and at its close was brevetted First Lieutenant for gallantry at the battles of Pal i Alto and Resnci de 1 Palma. In 14 he resigned his command in th army and became engaged in the iron manufacturing business in Pennsylvania. On the outbreak of the rebellion be raised a three years' reimeut, which was named the C3d Pennsvlvaiiia infantry, and of which he was appointed Colonel. He fought in the battle on the Peuinula, in the 1st brigade, Keamev's divinon, .Id army corps, and was brevetfed M jor in the regular armv forhravtry at Seven Pine and Fair O iks. He was appointed Hristdier General of volunteers in September, l-b'i. and fought at Fredericksburg, Chancellorviile. and through the Maryland campaign, comtntnding at the battle of (?e:tburg the .1.1 division of Ha corps. On the reorganiz ition of the Army of the Potomac. preÜmin try to the present campaign, he was placed in command of the 2d brigade. Harney's 2d division. 21 army corps, under Gen. Hancock! The Present Judged by tlie Past. We are told th it if e capturs Richmond, the rebellion is at an end. We are also told that if! we fail in this campaign, the Union is finally dissolved, and the independence of the South will he recognized as an established f.ict bv all nations, ourselves included. I boe who believe iu either theorv will he uis appointed, if events r h til put their opin ons to the test. The lite of the rebellion doe in-t de pend upon the succe-stul defense of Richmond ! tiv the rebels, nor is the dissolution of the Tnioti ! ai essarv result of Grant's de-feat. : The fur. as now carried on, is a war between : peoples and not armies. It is a war of instiiu I lions and ideas, and not a war of mere te. hni-; calities or individual interests, iike the most fre-! ijuent wars of Kurope. The right to thrones. the fortunes of roval ftmibes. the houndarv !;nes of nati.ms. are questions often decided br'sinle ' battles. The subjection of a people is a woik 1 uever so accomplisheil. j A cotemporarv cites the o-caled co'irpiest of! KnlanJ l.y William of Normandy .is a proof that j r itions sometimes suhmin to superior fo,, es The t oe.e tt of H iioid at Hastings whs pot a cotxricst, j nor ,J:J u result in a subjugation 0f rbe Knglisbj v.t.c. sum tjues,,on w as m controversy i In the present sense of the expression, Wihiani never conouered England The word conqueror. . . " I as ti er, .,n!;,l .li.t Im.l, -..!.:....-.: .. I. was simply a conflict over the right to thethione I It was bare! a person tl iue. The local insti- ! tutioi:s ol tie eountn e.. to . i .i i - - - - - ' - s- vf viiiiii.ru i liv the ra.olr .n,l ,-- V.,i:.t. .1 , i . . . " t "S S. ...... , Harold The history of England records many attempts I at conquest, but every attempt was a f ailure. No ' part oi the kingdom was ever conqured. No . portion of the people in rebellion ever submitted unconditionally upon feirig t-esfen in battle The present poliiical structure of le empire is a complete patchwork of local soveteigities, illustrat i ing the uncouquerthle tenacity with which the ; people have adhered to their immemorial rghts, iu fare of defeit in war The Saxon did not i nnrom-sed with him. V. a .-.. t . .w. conquer the Celt, but omprom after a cfntest of eight hundred tears To this dtr, Wales, as to Us local law, is deemed an j iudepet.dect principality. Alfred, after ceutu-j ries i,( war, failed to conquer the Dines, but j compomiel with them The I!e of Mtn has j re?ist j f ui jugation from the earliest ages, and to day has its independent ptrlismeut Ireland i never brought into subjection to the British Gov erarnent bv arras, but bv his own consent formel a legi'stiv union witb the Euglih Gocrnment The same is true as to Scotland. Een in the couniv o. tvent. some or the old Witon laws still prevail monuments of the unconquerable will ol her popu! -.tion. The British crown itself ia a bundle ot emblems. s;gnd'ying. not victory over races in battle, but dominion by conciliation and compromise. There is everything to learn from hitorv like this. It cushi to teach u Lot to contend with populations and socil institutions, but with the enemie of the old o vern ment oid . We mav and must preset te ti e paM;but in ire than ibis i a lk UK grest for our arcjie. though the? Lumber millions of the bravest meu the contii.eiii can produce Milwaueee ewa.

were -uprcmeiv indiflcrcut tt the termination of - 7 s-s..v . - .-n the-o,.fl ct. In anv case, thev w ere to remain 1 Vi6 f"1."- "mP-Un m that quarter; but their own master. subject only to their owll bere :a much suo.-iger evidence that that law, and King Wii:iam,: his coronation took ! Cott l, te 01 ,0 !he tU of Kichmond, precisely the Virne oath io execute and defend i 11 mUt , at .this thery by no the law ot the kingdom that had been tiken bv I n ,c,Ul,M. l!" Pr,,1',Ji,.v mfs.rtant

rutin Tiir. outii.

orrJUMi or thk coxrintatTE covoat-M mm lA&t or tbk racsiDXST iflt vidxiac raia ostas. Kichmond dates to the 4th instant give interesticg items of intelligence, which will be found below. They contain the opening proceedings of the Confelertte Congress, which resumed its sittings t n the 31 inst.: I From thR.chncal "Wtig, May i Re message of President Dtvli, n was to be supposed, consi.Jering the short time which has elapsed since the adjournment of the last Congress is not a very loi.g document, jet short as it is, it will he found, we think, to embrace all the important topics which it was to be presumed. woulJ be preerited for the consideration of Coi.gres It I. likewise, marked by that purity, as well as energy of diction which characterize all the productions of the Executive pen. The President, speaking ex cathedra, tells us that be sees no prospect of an early change in ihecour.e heretofore pursued by those (the European) governments In bis words, which are true enough and forcible enough to commend them to everr citizen of the confederacy, "it is enough for us to know that every avenue of recognitiou is dosed again-st us; that our enemy is making renewed and strenuous efforts lor our destruction. and that the sole resource for us, as a people se- ! cure in the justice of our cause and holding our I liberties to be more precious tnan all other earth ! ly possessions, is to combine and ;ply every available element of power for their delens and preservation." On the subject of the currencv the President relers to the report of the Secretary of the' Treasury. We inler that that officer will ask ' Congress to relieve him of the power w hich he I supposes to he coulerredbj the existiug law, of I issuing currency to the full amount of all re I ceived into the treasury, cither by funding or exchatige. It is very justly said that the curreu cy iu circulation, aay $-J3t),ono,(KX on the 1st of Juiy, is ample for the business requirements of the "country, and that the addition of $200.1 00,000 would be attended by disastrous eflects, and would produce the speedv recurrence ol the evils from wb.ch the funding law has rescued the countrv. We are glad to know that the Secretary takes this vie of the subject; and we hop Congress will do Home; hing to relieve the un fortunate gentleman of the we ght of power which so purely oppresses him. We are like ie glad to learn that the efficiencv of our armies io the field is all thnt can be de- ' sired; and that "the discipline and instruction of J the troops have kept pace with their improve- ' mint in material and equipment " ! Various recommendations, contained in the re- j oort of the Secretary of War, are recapitulated J by the Piesident. Among the subjects referred j to are an amendment to the law depriving orb ' cers in the field of the privilege of purchasing rations; an increase in the allowance of olEcers travelling under orders; provision for invalid; otlicers resigned iu eon-euence of wounds or sickness; the tenure of office of general olücers I ..r .i... - . l . . . ., cm i.ic (.1 o. i-iouai ;rmv ; me organization oi toe general si at!" of tie army, iic. The recapitulation of the recent successes of our army is sufficiently encouraging, and we can not do better than quote the paragraph in which it is contained: "The recent events of the war are highly creditable to our troops, exhibiting energy and vigilance, combine! with the habitual gallantry which thev have taught us to expect on all occa sion. e have been cheered by important and valuable successes iu Florida, Northern Missis-! sippi. Wesiern Tennessee and Kentucky, Wwt- i eru Louisiana, and Extern Nuitb Carolina, redacting the highest honor on the skill and con duct ot our commanders, and on the incomparable soldiers whom it is their privilege to lead. A naval attack on Mobile was so successfully repulsed at the outer works that the attempt was abandoned, and the nine months siege of Charleston baa been practically suspended, leaving the noble city and it fortresses imperishable monuments to the skill and fortitude pi its defenders. The armias iu Northern Georgia; and Korthern Virginia still oppose with unshaken front a formidable barrier to the progress of the invader; aud our armies and peopl jure animated by cheer ful confidence. " There i passu ge in the message which deserves more than casual notice. He calls attention to the fact that the Congress under the provisional government held four sessions, and the fiiöt Congiess under the perm inent government also held four sessions, and that now the second Congress under the permanent government is asseaibled at the time and place appoint ed by law; "All these events have pasel into history, notwithstanding the threat of our prompt subjugation made three years ago by a people that presume to ai-ert a title to govern States whose separate and independent sovereignty nras recog nized by treaty with France and Great Britain in the last century, and remained unquestioned for nearly three generations. Yet these very governments, in disregard ot duty and treaty obligation which bind them to recognize independent Virginia and other Confederate Sta.'es, persist in countenancing b moral influence, if not in Milling by unfair anl partial action, the claim set up bv the executive of a foreign government to ex ercise despotic sway over the States thus recog- j mzed, and treat the invasion of them by their j former limited and special agent as though it ' were the attempt of a sovereign to suppress a reheliion against lawful authority." i fhougli apparently aimed at foreign powers, tu'9 I'r'Urapli has ,i point also for ptrties at: home, a the words which we have italicized will i sh iw The "separate and independent -over- : eiguty of the States." and the "limited and j stec al" nature d" the agency, is here admitted i in t rms which must s.tti-iy the most ardent: loerof State rights, in the teeth of such adinis j ions, is it proha'de that I re-ident Davis w ill ub:ie ,r powers conferred .p..n turn t.y the , w Congress and seek to erect here a permanent j "OesttoTism wort than that of Tuikev? ' We th"'k 1,01 heusol th tbapoiic poer which ,,e " ,"!r- to l.,,e detriment ol States and in I J v"lu"1" ' 'i hat is a question w hi. Ii the parties j ,",,'r1?'le1 m answer jorthemsHves. Congress j WH to appreciate the dis, icpaucy of confessedly limiteii aeiit heing invested untie ef,5,',rll with absolute powers, a,,j wiu Hl RM I li,tT il'1J"'it llie 'unftic-ns to the admitted j nature of the office thk vn'iox paisoym. There now remains in our hands twelrej thousand two hundrel ami sixty-eight Yankee I prisoners, distribute.! as follows-' i At l),,:virTe. 1.019; in the State of Oeor-ii ! .1 m t i,.tC; at the L'bbv in this citv. 1 .U43 r Rich I mund Whig. Mav A ' j ' " Till CLLLr I I a --.- TlitULOKOIA OD TEXXISsElt LINES. i'rom tb kiebmoud kxaminer, Aprd 29 " f hVe iAU ruu,ur ul ' mpnduig b ittle on ' Georgia and Tennessee lines. The rti Ot UUOH 111 that part of the Cotlledl nfederacy appears issue is also to Le tried in Northern Georgia The enemy has an army there which is formi j dab'e in numbers and discipline. It possessesone great advantage which the enemy has not in Virginia the impregnable fortiäcatious of Chat ! ! unoogv upon which to fall buk in case of dis ! aster. The state of reparation of the army in j Get enl Ji hnstoti front, the removal of the I greu body of the troops from Kt.oiil!e and! Cievelard to Chattanooga, ano the facilitv with I Wr"c' '"emnt can be thrown from leu mA k? wra " th1 not te surpnseU at any time to hear that an attemut which reinforcements can be thrown from Tea eurpriseu at any time to hear that an attemut is being mde to fireak our line at Daltou, ad that a grand battle is going on. i LINES TO KICHMOXD. Correspondents are mistaken in snoairjv thnt the railrosd throusrh Petersburg is the onlv railroad correction Richmond hs with the South. The railroad to and through D nviüe, Virginia, riss lately teen pushed to corm'eti'n, and most probably just to provide against any interruption ot the othsr route nt Weldon or Ketersburg. and now connects Richmond with the Southwest. Neither would the connection of Richmond with the Southwest be cut of!" ertirelv by the occupation of G rdonsviile, s;nre there is another rosd leading into that near Lynchburg, (Petersburg Express. Condition of Western Virginia. Since the 2si of April w have been awa? visiting relative in Virginia. The warhsarmde ! bone aithlatmsbousfs. road. bridies, Ac, iu that evtion, though not a tiih of (he destruction of property it visible there the Knit a ha Valley that i to be seen In the Old Dominion.

III I. Mill IliA Antfkmv id tjk m . L- a f K . . n I . . .

The Union troops htve had poeion for rony months, yet there is not a feeling of perfect security on the part of the people. Rebel cavalry occasionally mke a dash to the river and capture officers, burn a boat, or earrv otT property. It fear of these raids the merchants keep small sfcks of good, which they e!l at enormously bigh price. It has beerf but a short time since the restrictions on trade were removed, when every citizen had to get a permit to buy a dollar's worth of goods, for which privilege he had to pay a certain per cent, oo the amount of hit purchase. No one can pa out of town without a pass from the Provost Marshal nearlv every liu!e town being supplied with one of these new fan led ofiScers. We recollect that many years ago the organ of the Democratic pirty at Washington had for it motto: "The world is roverned too much " That eniimer.t i certainly appiicsble to Wer. ern Viiinia. There is Perfect freedom of speech,

proided the sreaker arDlauds and uphold the j 1- r . . . . r i i I uisnroon policy of the Administration. Sullivan Democrat. MTATIITK71S. The Lawrenceburg Register has changed ban Is. A. Bookwalter retire, after eleven years connection with the paper. lie is succeeded by Mer. Noib M Giran and Creighton Dindv, gentlemen of talent and energy, thoroughly im bued with sound political . principle. Under their management the Register will continue to be an influential and valuable auxiliary in the Democratic cause. r Short Line Railroad trom Lafayetts to Chicago A meeting w,is held in Lafayette on Wednesday lat, fully attended by the leading men of that citv, and citizens living along ih . , . tl . . proposed route. It was stated by the I'resident nf th u.pohno th.t U .,',iK,r;7,l iK-t '" all needful lunds were readr to build the road . ii , ,, . . . without delay. All that is now necessary in action on ti e part of those interested along the1 line and it termini. (reit interest iu the success of the undertaking was manifested by every percn present. The meeting adjourned, to meet at Chicago, May 2G, for further consultation and action. Governor Morton and the New A lb ant Ledglr The Ledger thus respond to a recei.t attack upon it by Iiis Lxcellancy (J. 1 . M. : A few days ago there appeared in the local columns of the Ledger : short ariicle, purlisheij upon the authority and at the request of a centlcm m ho, having raised a compHti y lor one of i the late regiments, complained that Gov Morton ! hat refused to commission him The Governor I nuke this paragraph the pretext for a violent assault upon the Ledger, through the columns 4 a f , , . of tos IudMnnpolis orHn; tor, though the nr tide assumes the edinnial form, it was evidently inspired, i f not actually written, by His Excel lencv himselt '1 he gi.-t of (Governor Morton's article is tint one ol the "proprietors" of the Ledger was an applicant for a field office under Governor Morton, which the (ovemor retnsed to give bim liecause he was assured by "Union men of New Albany" that the Ledger was rotten aud treacherous, if the "Union men of New Albany" were aware of the "treaeherv" of the Lidger, we should like to know who there was to be Oe'raved Certainly not the "Union men" (i. e., itepiiblicius) in question, because if they were aware of its treachery in advance, it was impossihle to betrav them The Governor says the "proprietor" to whom he alludes made the application for a field appointment himself. The "proprietor" in question is not in the city when this is written, but we are sure the Governor is mistaken. In fict. the "proprietor" was told bv some of the Governor's confidential friends iu this citv tht if he w. t mke the application in person he would be sute to pet it. His Kxcellency, we suppose, tkes a del i - tit in having applicants for his ttvors fawning at his feet. But no personal application ws made, and the apptinpiot wms withheld W weie not belo uW are'tllat Cue llovernV reg ird ed it as a crime for mu to desire to" erve his country in the field" in the war fur the sunpres sion of the rebellion. But so it seems iu this cse. The Governor, as is usual in sucb casej, speaks of trie Ledger as opposing "the Government," the onlv ground for which charge is that our local complained, at the request, of a friend, at the manner in which certain appoint ments weie made ! This is contemptible, to siv the least of it. The Governor knows tht the Molison Cou rier. a leading Republican jouin il, has sid more and b trdcr things abou! him than the Ledger ever did We suppose most ot our reader hnve tieiirO ol the story of the J'ennsyl vain a const ib!e who, getting into a bit of a tiirht with a chan who w.s a little too much for him, bellowed out. as the blows were falling thich and t ist on his nog." "Remember, when you strike me. you strike the Commonwealth of Petinsv I vania." S so inen we give His Lzcellencv a slight te minder d his de inouencies. lie like :i rtvti f.tlf bellows out, "Remember, when you str.ke .it me, ou strike at the Goverrnreiit!"" This balderd is .-ihouf "played out." It be.-ame so common th it even decent Administration men hive be come utie'Iy ush tuied of usini: it. It was the common resort of delinquent provost mirsh tU. PlIITinilkd'irmj .An. I ....-m .-in... H.I. A . . ' ..I...- fin., q i i ui'i. ' v' neu iiiru esr.ip.idcs wt'ie pointeal out. Why, it is not two months since Governor Motion 'took credit to himself for opposing "the government" in one of its decisions relating to the filling up of ouotas by delinquent counties and townships. Let the Governor hold himself responsible for his own j a'-ts. and not, like a frighteiied chicken, which ' takes refuge under the o!d hen's wing, at the lcat Np.te trance of danger, be forever trying to j shelter himself under the wings of "the govern- I ment." Cien. Keyr a) tlie rrnalty, I L'p to the appearance of McClellan's Report, j Mjor General Km-hiih D Keves wsn favorite) ofneer with the rresi.!ctit and the War Office, j He wis appointed by Lincoln in his - war orde," to Hie comm. in. ,( a corps gan.st the wishes of 3U i. lel.aii in the opening of I(-2. and when the Army of the Potomac ws wi'bdrawn from the IViiiu-ulit he w is left upon it in tmnm inJ of the forces the;e, with headquarters at Voiktown a responsible as weil as a very nice position Rut Gen. Keyrs. while engaged in the siege of Yoiktown, wrote a letter to his Republican fiiend Senator Hanis of this State, which McCIeüan embodied i' his report That letter has killed him with the Mdministrntioji. The penalty ol bis truthfulness aml'm o.litiss is w ebioniclcd in a u.spitch Iroiu a ashington which sa: " M ior General Kevs has ben mustered out of tlie Volunteer seivbe by order of the I'resident." He goes back t his rank of Colonel of infantry, regular army, a position of far more' honor to a soldier, though of less emolument, ! than a M t"or Generalship, iu a service w l,t h is ! hilfriiied with broken-down oliti.iaiis nd patty I fav(rites. Keves is a New England moi und ! nas served bis country well for thirty two years : An extnet from Gen. Keye's letter to Senator Harris, illustrating- tlie diferet.ee between the j position of McCIellan in 'C2 and Grant In their campaigns in Virginia, is qu;te apropos ja-t j now. He said: "The crcstest master of the art ot w at has said that if you would invade a coun- ! fry successfully, you must have one line of ope j rations and one armv under oue General. Hut I w hat is our condition? The State of Virginia is made to constitute the command in part or wholly of six GeoeraN. viz: "Fremoi t. Batiks. McDowell, Wool. Burtiside and McCieüan. besides the scrap over the Chesa I pesse in the care of Dix. The great battle of the war is about to come off If we win it the rebellion will be crushed If we lose it the con sequences will be more horrible thau I dare fore tell. The plan of campaign (McClelhnV) I voted for. if carried out with the means proposed, w ill certainly succeed If any part of the means proposal are wiheld or diverted, I deem it due to myself to say that our success will be uncertain " Grant has proved how truthfully prophetic ere the warnings of Gen. Keves. The conse quencesof six divide! commands on McC!eMn'sj line of operations which he dare not foretell have been seen in two years of blundering war which now end in seeing the Administration confide to Grat ", whst they look from McCIellan the command necessary to tH-ces Rochester Union. Gzy. Maapa o? tre Owrrt or the k In hs recent ad 1 ress to the Array of the P-tomc, nener:tl Meade makes ctt pliin statement to his troops of th oryeet for which they are fighting, and a it is so different from that now contended for br Addition railicil's-n. we reproduce it He cUsrs his adfreas wi:h the following lanroage. 'With a dear conscience end strong arm, actuate! by a high ense of duty.icAiay

In jstftrrr tr Gotrrnmrnt tni inttilutir.nt knmdrd doxrn t as by 9nr fort fathers. nd if true to ourselves, victor, under GJ'a blessing, must ai.J w,li tteod our efforts "

7T" Oo Tcesday night General Sigel made a ery remarkable speech in Martinsburg. Virginia. He sail "the war has gone on three years, and that it was a greit disgrace to the Nonh. That with all iu superiority in men and money, yet the rebel had not been conquered I am now here whre I was two year ago. Only tbir.k of it. W e march to-morrow to fizht the greatest General of the age. the rebel Kebert Lee. At thia remark the General was greeted with hies from some intereW loyalist. He replied. 'You mav his, but he is a great General although a rebel." r5T" The expenses of the nation are thirty five dollars a second AMUSEMENTS. Tl i;ik(ppoijta II Ala!,. STAGR MANAGER... .Mr. W. H. KILET. Saturday Evening, May 14th, 1864. Lat Hiebt poMt vely of 31 1mm SAT.TJT, STCTJjTD.TO'S cave. FANCY DANCE. M.ss FANNY MERRILL. YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER. SC ALK OF FRICES. ' Private Bx?s. fornix pt-ople U no ; vitur'ill I i,re. Circle and Farquftte I Nailery or Family Circle 75 Cent 5. Cei.ts Sä Cent I IJI2A rrn kh'irfor rtmsrcfil rata. ! rrRux ofl'.ce opu rotn 10 o'clwk A. M. till I2M ' ?"rjor open at Hi o'clock. Curtain ris at prc,iv. r7Keerved seats retained only till the end of tha first art RAILWAYS. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN : 1SG 1, jjt Q i a-CJw 1SG4 m BROAD GllGE I'usetigcr, Freight, Express and Tlirouli ISoute, icä C. TT, with th l"-rie? Tli!wir, f t-rm a cfntiriuus Six Feet Track from w York to Akron or C!?veUn1 n m. ..t . . ir..n.fs. xr. 1 ?. u ävt tu -.u rI vi "ow in ,oiioav, io JO.ll, l lllioinu E wngf-r ai.1 FrHgtit T.aius will run rt-jrulariy between I CLWEfWt & VUIf lUPMlK. I X KW AIVI I.lU'OItTAIW P.4SSii.XiLK itoirri:. FARE AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER HO UTK. BAGG1GE CHECKED THROUGH, Passengers by hts I.ln ii.iv choice ot five different reute kiwr u .Nw York aiiti Mostou. TllltOl ;il TK UIXs Can he ohtained at any f the oftices of ili Frie Ilailwuy, nnl all Tickt-1 OfiW s i, ('.'onnecting bin NYest or Southwesi; al-, Ht tlip Ct-iitral Ticket Itlice uuW the W-d-dell House, Cleveland, I. i , , . , , i AkJor Tirhrtn rvi the Atlantic ami Great esttrn und Erie Railways. ras.snpr Trains str.ji at Me1vi1Ie tMrty minu'e, givitk pasjij;.r ample time to dine at the 1llllLItY HOUSE," The Vt lilway Flel in the c.itntry. IV'v tuitl I!prlitioiis Freight Lino-ALL HAIL. X transhipment of fn-iKlit bpfween New York and Ak.on or Clewlaud Merchants in the West and Southwest i'l find it t their ad ant fr to order their pood, to ! forwarded via the Krie and Atlamic A Ureat Western Railways, thus saving troulde and expeii'e. llattt of Freight an Iajic an by any other all Kail Rout r. Especial attention will t rtvn to the speedy transportetiou of rremht ot all kit d. Ka.-t or West. I he Knpi.e-, Cars nd ofhr 'piintnents vf thi CmI pnuZ ,,!,irc -v and t'ie most improved mod em stvl The only dirert rn"te to the wonderful OIL REGIONS OF PENNSYLVANIA, Via Meadvilie or Corry. From T-eavittshnr;. th Mahoning Rranch mns to Yoiuigstow ii and lliel 'oal Atines. Ti'is l.oad is linr extended, and will soon be in coniP'ete running order io tlion Lrhana, Iiuyton and Cin ! ciniati. Mfhout b'ru. r-t trau e J FAKNSWOKI U. ;Mier.il Freight Agent. T. h. tiOOliM AN, rteneral T eke Ajre.it. M. F. SWKKT.-ER C.ei.'l Supt. Meadvilie. Pa., Nov. 10. isrt. mvH dly DRY GOODS. . ! j SELLIN O OFF GOODS I -ATTTTTTHT Tin ITU TlTl YflTC W hULijDALll PKlUllD, mmisifNG to nF.nrcE ocr hkavt stock of W Iry it''1s. we will sell for the n-xt thirty dart. jourgoodat i NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES. an'ee to Pr'i" Tbi I no bumbujt but t sober fact. TCe further jutrsell fully as low as anv other hoQs in th city. 1 1 i ti fc "Ut at cost und arid ttiose w jrhina to letire frrtn hu-jiiess" n-t excepted. We do not propose quittine husines-, but shall (rive the bet bargains ever oilrred jri the citv f.r the next THIRTY DAYS1 Our uns k emr.race every variety of Staple, Fancy and Domestic DRY GOODS. Also a large and splendid stock of DRESS SILKS, which we wish to close out before the ladies all sigrn the anti-silk pledge. e shall rs pletH to bare yon call to e nr rtock t-eff.re purchanr.g at "tlo-icq out sales," and jou tao then lud wter a J!1 b to joor Interest to buy. c. e. (;i:isrDonrF & co., ROOSIERTVOOLEX FACTORY STORE, 61 Sc Gl Uest Waahlnfton St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. rryl3.!2w PROFESSIONAL. A. J. nULLE.. PIIVSICIAX AND SüRGEOX, Of lice r.ymnaaliim Holldtn, Corner TlerUian and U'uinxtn st. ISDIANAFOLIIND., ajli-dtf

DRY GOODS.

CL0SI1IG OUT SALES, AT THE Trade Palace! 20 & 28 WEST WASHINGTON ST., 1IU3IE, LORD & CO. 7ISHIXG TO KKTIRK FROM RCSIXKJS X0W oner toetr large and npienata stock of gooös. worth At New York wholesale prices, and nutty sroods much les. Freiing uuier llirsiiun tu the public for tha vrrr large patronage we have received, we hvr cuticlulr.l to aiiopt this tueinst of clong out our present 'uck, thereby kvviiu thetn the advantai; of Luy ivz their coojs as low is the same rm be botirht at net wbol-a)e prices io Ka-tern cities. This it no tictlitis cry, r 111 continue ihe sales until the w hole stck h clo ed oat Vie hae now in tore the larcest and hest lected stock ever brought to this citvt contsHni ft Worth tf S 2 k ES S, Comprising every Krade, from the mot cot-tly and , Deauuiui Woire Antiques, To the cbrspr.t PLAIN SILKS AM) SATINS, Which will be M)M regardless of the recent great advances. mir .HI 1 '1 s S I In creat variety. Dur buyer bnn? at the heal of the market Jurm the prin?. hi made extra (torts to procnr tbe finest and most fashionable in tl.e market, oom-priin.-all tbe late te MEltRIMAC PRINTS, SPRAGUE'S PRINTS, PACIFIC PRINTS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DUNN ELLS PRINTS, DOMESTICS, FLANNELS. SHEETINGS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, Cloths and Cassimeres, Kor Men and Hoy, fnru the cheapest to the be?t the market afford. Vitt are also Cl,OSIfi OUT On tbe ame terms, o'ir spleridid mock of HL K ILIi IU( I LAKS. 15 A UI', Ar., Ac, Coniprisji all the recent PAULS AXJ) LOXDO.V SHAPES, Hichly triuirned with ki al .rii'i:ici: LACC, km 11 i;i:ad (.mits, And elegant JIU3IE. LORD k CO. 10,000 OO. .$40,000 00, S4rO,000 OO, I worVh ok CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, COXSMTISd OF Jlcdallion rarj'cK, Axiiiinstr Cnrpt'ts Velvet Carpel's, Itotly Itriiwsielw, Tapestry lrtiM'ls Tliree-l'ly Carpets, Ingrain and Super, Cottage, Rug and Ilerap Carpets ConDrisinp erery jfade, a'l of which will bo sold at Naw York wnoleile prices, together with a full litt of G-4 Matin and Wool Damasks, O-l Embroidered ltep Lace and Tambour Curialn. uovse FVRjrt&nura goods la treat variety. WATJi PAPER A5DOf every description.' TTr rhos in want of the abovo roo'a wfT! Ind It tnech to tberadvaijr to coil ai aa oaxljrtfaxo aad toy ia asp p!ie for ummfT and fail. HUME, LORD & GO. J IXUIAXAI'OLIS.

nnru

GOODS

nm

FOR SALE.

n. n. piceu & co., i REAL EST.il E AGlliTS. AND NOTARIES PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street, A n .-mse, ut, ub. ia fletrher a44: it-oe A H "e an-I lyt oa M.C1 lr street A House and Lot oo Itxüaaa aeraoe A H-ue a:.d tt oa West "ett . A tio-ie and Lwt cn St. Clair street A House ni txt la oorlatt part of tt C.ty.. . A House nd L t co M chimin irret A Hou and 11 ia I.Uckford'i additio. A liQM and Lot ia Fletcher's addition . . . A House aad Lot oo Micö (fan treet A Hvje an Let cn Xo th lecnes treet A Hon and Lot in BUckford's add:tioa A H arxl Lot in Fletrber'a add.ttoo A Hou and Lt rn St. Llalr 'reet A Hons and Lot ia PI kf rd't add tion A Hih six! Lot ia Fletcher's acJtioa A Houe and It oo North street A Hou and Let on WesUtrrei A Houe and Lot Mskachasetti arenae A HouejiJ lot uq Viriuia avenne A Hott and Lot tn Iterty streat A Hou ao I Lot 03 M ssissippi reet. A Houe and Lt on Vaacbusetu arenu A House and l,t on ew Tork stret A House on Illinoiintrfft ISTO 1.01)0 J.fOO l.OM l.ral 1,0 1,400 l.?00 l.es0 1.0 l.fSM) S.OuO S.ttiO 2.400 J.CtO s.soo a,Ko 4,W 4 04 i.ioo .500 .wo 1S.0C0 X.tHMJ i 100 00 300 4 0 "0 T01 io A House and I t ,,n jfri )an treet A House an.t It on Illinois tret A Houe and Lot on Trnnenre treet A House ami l.ot on Vi.iippi street. A H- u-e and Iot on lihio ireet A House aud I. on Illinois street A House aud Iotrn t'ecn-ylraiiia street A House and Lot on ItHnoi street 2 Houses aawl Lo oa fVnnTtaa irt, esc.. A !loQe and Lot en Te'itiessee treet A Hone andlxton CÜnoi street A House and Lot on Mary Und treet ..1.'.... A House and Lt on Ml"isippl street A Houe and Lot cn l.linoi tr-et A House and Lot on rVnnsj lrania treet..... Hu'.ldi- g Lts near the city '.. Ivoildmic I'ts iittT tbe rtty . . . . !u;ld nf: I M-sin the riry Huiif!irc IKs in the city Puldicj Lots in thr city ttnlldinjr Ixd i.i the el'y I'u Idinp I ot in the city Bull-linn Lots n the city Building lot- !n the rity Huiidinn Lots in the ci'y Huilditic I ot in the c ty. A!- cr.od Im in all i r. of tie city fnta I00 to 5.0(10 in prre, for ale cbep for cash, or m perpetual lease to I'Uilder; l-o - nail six larjre farm one to C0 miles from the city, rrt.m 40 to R00 acre, at r heap raUa an.l eay term. $m BOOTS AND GHOESs ITT 1 Wliolet-iiili? Dealer IN BOOTS AND SHOES, Ao. IO sMilh .Tlrriclinn St.y CH NULL'S I1L0CK.J r KSVKCTH U.Y call tb attentioa or Cltjr aud . 0untry .Meichanis to he?r large aM.rtnierit cf huots a:id a Mioes for ti e Sprint Trade, ewbrarlnif all hty les of goods now worn. Wr ball take pleasure in bowinn uur i!. arid will endeavor to make it to tho interest of Merchants generally to call and eiaruine our htck. HTPKntra Sixesof all kinds. maris 22m THIS NEW YOlttK HOOT AND Ml OK MTOIIE HAS II D A REPUTATION R SF.LIJ?trt WORK at bttfber prices than nmt other entablisbmetits In the city. The present propr.rtora would Inform tbe boebuyii.fj public that they are determined to sell Is l.O If as the LOirEST And the very best brandsof ÜOUTS and a HO KS lath Itisrlet. Ue buy exrlu:.ely fur cash and conMtjuently can sell at ery low tusrjjrfa. "Large halfs and small prof ts" is ur motto. Shop wora contamly on hand. K. II. itlAVOJ CO., 1 apttt-dlm MARSHAL'S NOTICE. United States Marshal's Notice. Uxithd vrvri: o ajichica. district ok INDIANA, SS: Whkkka, A Ii'-! of inrrtnation has Wn filed In tha rifrirt Court f the l'i.it-d States, within and for the Kichth Circuit and District of Indiana. w the 2th day of April. 1h4, by John Hanr.a, Ksq., Attorney of the United States f.r tf e Ihstrct of Indiana, atfäfnst the Ijfa, esfste a- d interest cf Adam McDonald In aid to the ft,. low.nir described resl estate, in tbe cointy of Gas, tu the State i.f Indiana, .o-wit: Lots os. 45 and 44, la Ge,rra Tipton's 1st addit inn to Ix'can-port. Als. I-ot N. LC-, in adniiiiitrti'ti of J..hn Tit ton's 1st addition to Lnronsporr. Al, a N". 1-T, in John Tipton's 4th addition to transport, be. the aid McDonald, bin the owner tlieienf, and a person Rtiilfy of aidinavWi armed rebellion si.iin-t the (ioveioment of he Unlied .ta'es, and eixed f.. r a violation of the laws of tbe t'nifed Stae r y tbe ha d Adsm MrDor aid, be, the all McDonald, ling a reK. I in arms iriit.st tlie Goremment of tbe United State, sod praying pres-es azamt aid real estate, and that the same may be condemned and sId as enemies property. Now, therefore, Jn puruane cf the Monition under the seal of the said Court o me directed and delivered, I d hereby cive public notice to all persons claiming said I real estate, or any part thereof, cr in any manner Interest ad there: , that they be and apear twfore the said, tbe Iris, trict Court of the United Stales, to te held at tbe cityeif Indianapolis, in and for the Itrict of Indiana, on the Jd Tuesday of May net. at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that diy. ard" then and thereto Interpose their claima and make then lleatlis In that behalf I). Ii. WISK, ü. R. Marshal. By I. S. Rkvklow, Deputy AttestWatt J. im. Clerk. Birtl-dHt FOR SALE. T VIKT UT Of OKOUND AfUOINtC, OX Ttir north of the Mock of r uilcings built by Kir! and A Fit 7?it-'M'ii, a so';tn Meridian stieet. near the Union Iief't. feet front ty 210 feet deep, will t in 5 orituf'-et ld. or the w hole ,f it in one Jot. This i, a suitable locality for ir.on wisjmjr to purchase tMiinea property, a the L'ira!e busin-ks o th ci'y will bo C'0-et.tr.iied on thi street and the property ran bo bought or nearly ot,e. fourth the prle- .f WahTrton street property. It man tven deaaottet rated, hy aetaal sale, tliat there have been a many a;oda sold by booses on flii, hreet, I any tl Ws'lii'.cirn trf et, ind. !n otir hraricli of tbe l usjnes, I mid. when in bus tei, mora tobacco m,: wholesale than any three boje n tiihln(. tonsTfet. Th Iwrlify of this rourd, for a wbe.le.aU5 l uMnesa, ba a rrea er slvstitare in the saving of dray. s(re than any other location in the city . a. rt od. can b deliTred 00 the nareinert t y all tbe railroad. This advantage will save Laif the ttht of a atcre-rocm on Washil cton treet. Kor Tenna, enolra t.t V. XIRLAXn, Or, J. H. RTAX, corner of Maryland and Meridian at a;rl3-:lm OYSTERS, CAME. &C. Oyster and Game Depot I Sfiff aJf," UA5n AT Cianie. 0terw, Veniwon, Ducks, QuaiU. Tigeons I'ralrie Cliickciif . Äc Ac. Also a choice and well telerted stock of Family Grocer Um V ProtUlons. Remember I am sole AgVnt for Mahoney's Celebrated Oysters. .t Outers la tha market. Tley art larce.frew "-u ,ur"i K" aim aeiicious cavor, and always warranted fresh and tbe cans well tiled. Send ordert, accompanied by cash, to C. C. WILLIAMS. vti-dly yo.5orth Illinois street. ladnapsMia. SUMMER GARDEN. fiARDKN WILL BE 0PENTD OX THK Comer of Alabama & Washington Sts. on the rvenlni at .anar?tli. Fine bade tue aM rice ihmbbery. Tha nrj beat of refreshments always on hand. " Jon nucrxt. LIVERY STA OLE. JOIIX 11. SULUVAW. LIVERY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, o. 10 East Pearl ft treet, n t9mr 9t enilnel Uulldlac marll-dly

K I Ii BY FERGUS0., .Vaitey Adtnee4 oa Ptrmml Pro pert OSlco hour frora 7 A. 31. to S p. Jf. aott. stairs. d 4sw, Uft h. J

1

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