Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4374, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENT! NIX.

TJI ia-it iirif II BflliTtri - TCBSDAT MOKMNQ. OCTOBER 2S. I tksaaaw J National Democratic Ticket FOR PRESIDE.!. CEN. CEO. 8. McCLELLAN, FOR V1C1 FRKSlLftTT. CEORCE H. PENDLETON. for Elector at Lm rw. JOH!C prirrr. iIMKOX K. fTQWk For Dtttrict Hector-, .H1LAA M HOLCOMB, KUJAU 5EWLAM). AMBROSE B. CARL!' M BAKTU5 W. WILSON. JAMES BROWH, ARCHIBALD JOHMSOM, J0!f ATHAX C. APPIJtGATK. jih5 r. osBOB5r. ROBERT !i)WRT. JKUKM W. SAJtHIlKRKT rate ArMtarBt Ira a m Mini LOO B AT THlr;tTia.. 4 Hl IUI F.LF.CT ELECT L I If CO L NMcCLElLAN at THI Block HrpuUtcan Tukrt SU tum waoLa Vrmnrrmtie Tirktt Yun wiil br K'.RO Tf.u wiil MIORO OÜAUTV. o.- DKÜT. KgUAl.ITY. reetorr Proa, i HARHKR TlMK. r.etkr rri'T rIhr DRAFT! I XI OA! IoH'tm! aoarrhy, iimau au4 ul lt an HoaorabU, Parma. nnt aatf Happy RUIN! PEACE! We would agsin request our Democratic etebanges to saw that the electoral ticket is cor rect iu tbe:r paper 1 ba ticket will ba voted as printed in the Sentinel and every paper should place it in the same form Niw l nvs .i :u Drait Msny of the men recently drifted in W sbtagSaWl have runoff or hid themselves In view of this fact inquiries were receuliy adUreaae 1 o Pro.-o-t Marshai Dan er.l Kir who replle!. D-aftel men wh.. lai! to rersjrt. and do not aetu!; St bfj the service, sre not creditei on the qtiot 1 A supplementary draft will be made for any fJefieievtcw aat exists after the rreent Jr xwple' ' A w aa!.ilijftn diSptU h "Pp-v. m M rhil (teneral Fry de I tfs in an ofB'iil commuuiciition th-' .Ir.'tel mn who fail to rejKrt, and di not actually enter tire service, re not entered on the quota A supplementary draft will be m de fvt any ifeti.-ien.-ie rhst eiist after the preent dralt is c.jB;lee " There 1- about as much justice in this as there would be iu a ce in hu h a .nti lo-mip a prisoner shoots! capture and rticsr emfa a citizen from tha criminal's oajgbborbood Mr Lincoln is determined to have his pound ol tle-h. sod have it be will, at ant eipense 01 injustice und auffer wg. The desperation of then cnuse is clearly

1

ween by our opponent Take l.ejit and hope, preelstsai starteaiswaai wawki aSMWes esrery pases Union saver-' The Timea foams at the mouth I fui remedy aal tai his ingenuity ( r expedients with tbe common co;. netheed' phobia, aud the j to avert war, before he would have recourse to i'rieaaoe baa no I euer argument tor its readers arms Mays granou snd beniguant Providence thsu dsdy whoppers about tbe Qctubav election inspire our rulers with wisdom adeipiate 10 the These are hopeful nlffna Mr Litu?oln. too. it ' crisis that impends dNprate. or he aveasM I ever d ire and never risk ! It in admitted ou at! hand that the great reit to ume, pu'ilicly. ttia rea(siosit'iliiT of the belliou m Rht hive been prevented by comprotu projected uurpatiot. in Tenl.e-ee and Mary- ie and eonces-ion. The onlv qaMatloa is wheth Uod The are tbe Ust -srds of a dawperate i er it would have heen de-irable to avert war by

and defeated j;tmestei He atake nil upon them and may gam Tenueesee thereby, but he loses thereby tne great middle range of States These lost to him. snd all is lost. Too Goon io aa Tat a. The Tribune says: "We publish in another column a letter from a ot respondent in Philadelphia, who gives h, au thoritv lor the assertion that Union nrisoncrs st 1 . , Kichinond have been paroled in preference ot others bv the rebel authorities o oum North lo vote l r McClellan." Weli, iiave you any objection to Rtt Ought not Union men to rejo re when the rebel antbori ties so far relent from their purpose as to let Union prisoners" c-me home to vote for thf URaieo oaavhdater Ti e saorv is uogoad to be uue. for Utiion" we tbould piwabTj) read Di-ut.ion." and for "M -Clellan" ''Lincoln the Uuer being the rebels' unanimous choice lor President That day will be near to the dwn ing ol a restored Union - i-i blessed peace, w barn Jeff Davis sends home I Hiot. men to v . te wr a man who is pledged lo ''atastaia the Union at all hazards " Letter frona f.rn Mr: i. Mm. At tbe laa meeting of tne McCledan Legion tha lollvtwtog letter was reccifrl from Cenetal awaCMlsa RaaVJate, October 13 My Da.a Sit nae.uence of an absence of several day (aTOaa Rsasa, your letter of the fth did not meet mv eye till to day I accept with pride the bororarv membership of the Lerjctou fou ba e done ma t e booof to call by my name No greater compliment ould have been paid uie than this association of my name w h a o usety cuufssel of any co mradea iu '!.e prtvei;' war My .ore and arratituda f r tl j tea) re reained uncht durinj our hng eparsfior. and I he if hed witk the mot inte: ;- inter eat then n ble an i persrslept gallant iv laj the mauv ba'iles tiiev have louh h .der the com raawders Wk sua Baad i'rl ane in the Army Of tass Potomar You, an I thev. unv re. sat fied thai 1 remain 'he -am- m.n that I was when I bad the honor to command the Army o? - he ot mac. and tha I shall i.ever willingly uitp:- al 'h.etr rotal dence Witb tv vinrir tiianka for ths OOtaTII ÜM t you . oe paid me. and my saunest w:he I ltd prosperity of my former co.c. !e. snd our country. lam tart respee;ulj and 'ruls. V - friend ;Signol) ttcosoa i' M Clillss. Mr H Ls Niti. Cwrres MUi Se-:S'iv Mr 0Refan T.rf VM Pn.dway tyT. c following sre some ot the pee which kave not h ere o loir . . : with ihr Demo eestic part, but nich a inen! Mv üiil a: sj l is: i I ros Ttr Nc '- C ;. Chroi . ie Tbe Vt aslviaattoi: Msnoai Inietliaieti ee The Civ ?e j W our Co . O Times Tne L.'u;vil'e (Kv ) .lourr.sl. 1'be (.reei Fsv ' Wis ) A Ivorate I ne Port Che-ei I be Ann Haite-r N V Won tor Mich Journal m sVsawawasst - . ilMm4 Tii S V iati-iaal. V Mfhat e 1 tie lrM r.e "'-' -rg (111 ; 0'-rer re i- L'k. . Mo ti.gh.a'.i M-.lw - ufloik L i Herald. 1 be Ok f . I e a. -

Trum tbs fe aarstaw lastly Cwtaa aSat Advertiser fatu for I haugtttf r, oole to c But HI Uatrt any ''tafcoutikti, P Doubtful exceedingly Joyful, if tRWe am ict read!? candid, try ujjoRful pco-lo ani'dRf ui fello tdüui tt. Me talei.' "ubjujt-.Mi. Iii South," end who ibiok (be rebe arc jut od iL point of unconditional ur rwoder , and fartlverovwe. oho are e4uallv confl

dent 'bn' tbe Emancipation Confiscation policy I far ndf there mavviy.Sn.e few rhr,,)CbUal pe,, pie e en iim. i im this rinse i.J I iWed rrL-,u "i tlf "0 A k- and k n JiJ(MbtJ ftO iTiuth decreed wt i ,.. .'Mtiim iim . I we i 4WliOt ' U ilf, II ;;t e a Ti ih Mate- Hut Hi

11 is 1 I J. IStio I e ; J 11 U a.aUfJM I MR M ' facta" arc 4i. true a'irel none bu 'ue f h"uld flni n'ace it. a retort ot 'ich a r e!nl eriou ' haracter Ur Holt repoit that there a a coi,U-detatuL i eriel oath bnuiial - aiatiea rmitun): alt the oortl erti State mjI including mat ptuminent indiriduaU in the retei Slate, which are butile to the yovernruert a- now admioiateied, abd firmly reaolre! on a f-binKeof pol ict brtheOor eriiment even h n rerolution if niitdir means ba found unavailing Ha estimate the member of ibeee varmua aotietie at from hall a million to a million in the aggregate, and he omen to the cotidtjaioii that three hundred and forty thouaand of these are armed and "capable of batng mobobaad for effective service. The va rious orders are organiied militarr. that (a, they have their Major Oeoeralr;, their Urigadiera and ubordinate nfficeYs, and are drilled in military tictira. The whole organization it eem orii mtted in the idea of a defena.re league to coun tervail the aeciet plottings of the .oulederated "Loyal Leagues." whirh are r..wedly of "rrt si military character Taking' all thaae statemeLts as a mere exag gerated truth, can you conceive of a more alarm ine situation ? If thev are true, civil war at the North i immitent On this point there can be no two opinions among thoughtful people And what is to be done to orerf it ? What trill he most likely to prrtipitntt it and to open the fearful irama ? 'I bese are serious nesiious. in other countries, where Monarchic iustitu tiont prevail and "the People" have httlc or no voire in the government, whenever t large ele merit leeoines disaflerted and restive, and threat en a resort to arrux, tuen rulers uhcay inquire ' into their alleged grievances ; they listen 1 expert fullv to a recital ol the wrontM of which their subject complain : and it they can do it com patiblj with the rightful authority uf the (iov 1 rnmenf. they redrew auch wrong-, remove the ; cause of disaffection, pacify the people andre store harmony to the State. Hint i- a ateman ship. The Rulera in the Honar- hie of the Old , World ate generally sUtasmeu. Hd iiritish ".tate.-meu inited on a tern 411J unco 111 r nii-:r n--rtioti of the Uw on all 00 caaions for the last seventy years, there wouhl ' have bte'i rL -te Maafl oRai ci ! wsr in Knghtod Hut even the Iron Poke bent. ant accommodHted j himaclt to cit enmstsnce a hich he could not 1 change, when he fouvd the only alternative ! were compromise on one nvu anu civ 11 war on the other Tba iutelliget citizen knows that frequently, during the pre-ent century, a British ministry have re-igned and consented not only to a chaage. s revolution in poNofi but to an entire change iu tbe persouuel ot tbe (ioveruiuent, as the best and most statesmanlike mode of smooth ing down popular discontents and pacifying the people. And IRAS, be it remarked, is done by statesmen in a cuntry where tbe pet. pie can make their power felt by the Government in no other wav than by popular agitation Minifterresign in deference to the voice of their fellow s .a S .! subjects who do not even po.sses a vote. Their object in so doing la to avert civil strife; to pre j serve the authontv of the State by judicious 1 concesetoiia; to save the fiovernment taaSaf from I the perils insepatablf from civil w r It has come to be 1 mnitn aaVOtAf experienc ed statesmen that unbound and wide spread dtsii coi.ten' among auy people mvarnituy proceeds frofj Mme real cau-e which it is the bounder, dutv of the Ousasaaaa -t to inquire into, and if potwihil to lemove W hf. tbeu. ought out fjovemment to ao un ( der all the circumstances of tbe case? W bat is tbe dictate of true latesHiauship? Just think a moment: Is it posible, (let us first inquire, whne we have a ri;,riti- civil wsr on our hand?, 10 put down bv heei military force, such an or lanizjliou as Mi. Holt certifies to? No fane mm ran say "yes" to this question Next, iu 1 view of the preceding porrioris of this article, would it be p ii:i to make the attempt without first lushing of the malcouteuts what are their : trrievance and en Jeavorinic to remove them? I The heate.1 partisan woekl say yea heated nartisan wuui.l .lv in to tins question aud ruh madly iuto civil w tr; but the such means by the -an if. e of "ptiuciple which compromise necessarily implies. It is now... loo late lot a practical answer to tni.- que-t on wssswaw sa-sa--. r - m ' 11 is piesenteti only ior i-obiempiatum iu view o( ( the almost equally giave uestion mvolve! in i tbe situation a- deleted by Mr II lt a question ot the pre-ent and a question which must be met It seems to us that this qHestion is susceptible of two opposite solution one peaceful aud the other not peaceful Can 'here be a doubt which solutiou is the better one for the country and fee the cause of free government 1 Look ai the military -ituatiou this moruing: The Jrebels in heavy force in Missouri. The Aimy of the Potomac held at bav by Lee Sherman's communicationa cut and Hood's srmy in bis real Add to th. sketch Mr Holt supple 4 merit oe mdli n of men organised iu tbe tree State to at in Concert with the rebels in a contingency, nearly one half of them srmea and ready to be ' mobilised" oa short notice Do not these facts indicate -ome other remedy tor prevalent dcontets ihu tbe sword ? Auother fact should be considered: The Ad ministration though constitutionally elected and as such suppor'ei by those of u who be liete i's po'.'.cv luii; u to cur dcare-f interests is today, aod aiwsja lias been, a miuotity Ad s rs'.i. i A largv majori t ol tbe people if the whole U: ion v. v : aa.n-t Mr Lincolt: A still larger majoritv are oppose! to- his policy now But tha portion of the majority included in the Northern Mates hare t-od rv .n-u -u Sa4 clalf Kal,. J II AaSk tf lKatA 1 t a .1 I 1 a t n si I m jHaed on them by the Constitution which he nul1 fies an I dtsreganls at his plea-uie We cau see other course tor us than lo c-ntuur to stand by the constituted authorities National as well as State and Municipal Hut we have a right to .lemand of them that i1 - n ttii ss we, obev the Cn-titu::oii Fu-.:erm re. we have a right J to demand ihsl ikwj ' eahsuat al the resources1 of statesmanship" ;n an attempt to allay popular dis onteiit. in tbe North to -oothe the ssoarl t;e which n i 1 partisanship hV Sn'g'ettdered lo , OOOVtOjCW tlie people that there it no i;ece-.ty I .r ae -ie: rrceif orsn'eartnii to rrotet thero-elv-iTIV".. i - v -a .ii ta the enjoi metit of their rights we have a right to dearsad thvrs much at our relets, before they i isbly resort to srms and insu-urate more temb'e tbitti ike fatas m wlscb w .r even I s'e en-. mi the Alleged 1. rent ortspt rarj . t'ltaiigmsrole meal-tub plot of Hdt has em eI to us ao monatrooatv absurd that we have rot thought it worth whi e to attempt, sssioosly, at defend i'f I'errocr.'fc partv trn ve contained in it If the American people c.:- ie j be msfe "s s. Htra) -n- rf sr-d Btstfrtbot in vention 1:ke that, whv then ItOS sclsOolt snd uni - I ef. -.tii.n ar a hensboe. ail a !r a buffoviu iukr LucylQ is food enoug'n Piei lent for these iiui.ited Stttes We did no: -ut pose that aaty re: utble otg u ot public opinion a uid countenu.ee these villain, us slandeis agiinst fullv halt the people of the North, but the Tri buue adopts them s 'ta own. and Mr. He M (ireeley rep-irts h. own spee M in that paper, in arbich he prof-aes sj m e relit r Holt : famss duaumai.i. The Alban Xrgua il us at wors !e Tribune There can be no iesjRM hat the Democratic lesders organ :ae.l ! atlea: e-. States, a vast Oath bound ronspii ey: 1 I o mcite e!dier- Jee' o .m the armies, 4 to hartr ai d prote-t deserters i I o j e in ' r. -' tie distt 3. ro circulate dislovsl sn i Ueaaonable pwb . cations 4 amut.jcafe with aj ijetwe t i be ensmv

than- a. uA....fi.g .as

Ii. e-ror a 'it- -e t Be h 1

6. To aid tb er.emv bv re ruitm for tbctB, or -m to par rant within oar Um W- ToKtNi raroT with manttiusvs f i c of.-. to wiir the reOe? in their hr : loyal State ai TotnttroT fist milii r io arrä pivifem ul ihe federal k-.v MMN ' 9. To assassinate od get out of tbe 4 l'niii rieten ohuosiottt tW 'heir seel, sad lnj:. -oldiers and oternroeTji employe 10 To prosecuU- md tnprresl. Of strive off, 101!. riehen, at d dVtroy their proper tv 11 To establish a Northwestern Confederacy

r n m Ov fair or rm trw f be edenl I. .n-i. N V. Tribune I.- --k ..o these of or 1 fail. I Tea of tfaouwaiiO- -.!.' n - have !eet'.ed 1 if fioin militarv -'it n but not an in if wep troi) auf t)tsb the: 'n '. ' l.m to deceit, or to prots or harHi iiero The absence f uch proof, after Rearlv lo .r e::s of war. Is lu-;v et . a ajramat theihartre II T.ic et! with which ail U- d Lilueo eocot.raged enli-tment., i hown in the numtier ! ol volunteer-. The dralt though it conatitu j tiorüi'v ha- naen que-tioov?d atd oat er tflrmad. b 1 ic, .if- el 1; rith ii.gn'ar uoaoimitv Tt r t fr. New York wat a udian oRtbrpak. anl wa. without leader 01 .lefirt:e purpose, and ! soon paaeed into the hand- . -utlaw- It waMl down by DemtK-istit ( .vernor with nutx I am pled severity III No dislovsl or trejooable publications have been sither published or circulated B Point to one! Point out a Democratic journal half ss treasonable a the New York Tribune IV To jmmun ca'e a-itb j impait inte! Ii gence to the enemy! No Democrat lias ever been charged with doing this. When our Gen erals have communicated their plan to the Cab inet, they iave been imparted to the enemy. How Oaa Democrat leurn of tbe secret plan of the Republican com nrt riders : V No iccruit- Live be;u aecureii to tbe S'.uTf' in llje North Aince tlie outbreak of the re beMioii L'ncoln's bad l iih and loolih ai-bemes, RRsj ÜM tvranny ol Io proconul. hsve driven , ten- of thousands of liorder .State men into th. Confedeiate amp On this point Emerson , Etheridge. Republican clerk of lnr Hou-c of Repreaent aires, tn recent speech a' Philadel phia, syi: In my State we will have no vote And why': Just bees use Abraham Lincoln ha ui-ed the army and uavr of this country (or two years and a half to keep ua out of the Union, snd disfran chtsed sixty or aeveuty thousand citizens I, to , night, arraign Abraham Lincoln as the best com-nv-ary. the best rei'rujtinn officer, tbe lest friend that rebeidom evar had. He has -tirlcl mote Union sentiment sinco the beginning of the war thn any fifty men iu Richmond! VI The enemy have beeu aided with muni tions of war by the blockade runnets and their agents in the New York cutm ImmsSS f)ne of the eüiloM of the Nw Vork Tribune (H. B. St uiton has leen implicated irs ilicif transac tions. VII When the rebels' have invaded the North. DemociHl hare rushed lotward to repel them. It wa- lioveruor Seymour of New York, :md iniMTiinr r arae: m .c .ler.-ev. wtto h.is tened forward the militia to repel the inv;nirn o( Pentisvlvania even baforv :he Republic 1 SHNff of tbst Slate could ummon his men VIII. The military stores and property o. dtO United States have been pillaged by custom ROfHS and commissariat officer-; political genersis (like ltanks have supplied the enemy with the largest part ot their equipments and arm. IX. Thus far we have escaped the iufamv of private aseas-inations, utile- the outrages of1 armed men upon unarmed citiens, frequently reaultiug in death, fall iu that terrible category la nine such cae- o-it of lea the victim nave been DtHBOt I iSj ' X The terrors of exile and dispossession of pt ope; ty b c been also iu cqmi proportitoO ! . osn reserved (or Democrats XI. A not ihwe-rern cor l- i- i.heuuol lollv (ieneral S'ott hrt pal forth such idei ; aud Horace (Jreeley juatlfied -uch a lacaasloa Abrtham Lincoln iu Cougrecs als- proclaimed fh. revolutionary dectrine ol the right of seer i.iii lint wlien a nor! n western comeoei tcv i once ertablisheal it will soon embrace r southwestern, ai it) r . . Uie Atlantic and include the M ddle States The i.eople of the North. BOM want 'he free course of the Mi-?i-ippi and j au outlet on the Atlantic. 1'bey do not want au isolate! confederacy of theii own After g in through with its eleven soleun. fuUajaooos. tbs Tribuhf rowi them with the tollowiug c-ip sheaf : At the head of this giguntic conspiracy stands Vallandigham. And who is Vallandigb am ! The -oul of the Chtcsto Convention the mover of McClelian's nomination ts (he Deuioctatic candidate foi the presidency the leading stump :.d vocate in the We' of McClelian's nomination. Mi. Vallandigham was in a miseiuble minori ty in the Chicago Convention lie nought to be chairman ot the committee on icsolutioiis, and was besten two to oue He lei the opposition ( to McCHetlsn, an I alter his letter of acceptance threw up his engagement" Rj sj etk. -waaa wRte - aTs" Can ilir Oru: rratlc Harl) Overthrow tbe Kebtl Gofernnent. 1 '..ere is nothing that would s. latil'v every itue p ttrioi as the demolition of the Confederate (overnmetit by an uprising of the outhern peo pie Ba long a- they ate unanimous in its supyJi if 1,3 UiUk VI Ul'SU U'. HUH S'-UMl U VI UV 9 Oll k ev .si iu M t . t- t o dnjitrioiloii. war ..it lit r.a . . . .. e.n th(. ,üJlt helul of tb, hTdra Wl)ü.d irarae,fiatel v 9pout f()r!ll itgMDt by tbe great vitality of 'he ;;.,-, ,h:l, . ;r nutate thrnnwh its hodt Ruf ihr ovei throw of .left' Davis bv the levolt oJ his own people would bean enduring triumph The physical force of a comrnunity resides la a in a jority of i's people; whenever we can win ba k a majority of the southern people, we shall have ended tbe war We can then aafely withdraw our armies from the outhern State To recon vert a assjority ol the southern peopie, would be of more value than a bundled victories iu the field. But is thu possible? We eel huently lcheve that it is The response made bv rhe se cond officer in the rebel (lover nment to 'lie pio ceedinga of the Demt-cratic Nstioosl conveotioi -i -icual proof th. thawe it. mi a chord in the' soutnern neart 'nat ngotij tou-'neu win vtortsta to the m is c ol tla l'u . A luct recited by Mr Wii.throp in his eloquent speed, whirh we published yesterdav, confirms and fortifies the impres. n made by Mr. Stephen - letttr Kvery dtacksMartof the sjssibihty o! ;. - ag u a threat Ui. ou purtv in the South, is of such deep inter est that we need offer no apology for reproduc t! irt ol M W intropf speech He eairl str ok inrrtMoXY rom the ot th. 1 iear. rry tr ends, that I have .thesuy detain 'ed vou too oiig. Mv ' w:i -treugth, certainlv, will hatdly hald out longer, even if your iudul gea.ee aud your patience be not already eahau-t ed Rut I must not fske mv leave of you with ou' giving you a little piece of testimony ot the highest interest snd importscce Among the re fuge Jrom Atlanta, immediately after its cap'.ute. 'here came Witbin tojr lines not niativ days sgo a person of tlie mo.t estimable and excellent character, who had enjoyed the best opporturi:'ies of ttudci'. i.ding the southern heart Ar.d what -nrd be. do yu thmk. on being il er rogatcd as to the prospects ot the future? I can give you bia rein irk. fiom tbe mo-r authentic sonce i hry wcre rmtTtnt','Mtel to me bv a good frioad Of the vaaotl in oi;e of the b.rder . . i . as. t t i : . - - - - - -- ovate - h i .ctic. , u.u ur, "the people of the S uth will fight for tbRnf yesr. fot they Icel that the can do nothing better; but il McClellan is elected, such an over : whc.tu:i.g aynion ; t will be formed in tha 3 r.h thit peace will be the alasoai immediate) I result 'lliits-o. isOwal c beer "1 speak, said he, the .-CLtiment of the people, not the offitiais The leaders ol the tebeüion are anx loot for the re election of Mr Lincoln, ss giving n,oj h 0t of the ultimste surcess nf (he rebel il at it the people, he added, respect Mc Clellan. and believe in Rat honety, capa ity. and pvtrio'i-m. and. MiRg heartily tired ol the war, iiev w,l! t.e williug to trua bim. ' Cheer . : kte and mot authetitic testimon v Irom tl t verv heart ol the suutherr, coDtederacv It wa eoaaaaeawJasMOal IO me from a source eu rit!eJ to the birhc-t .nri ietce ard it c-ncurs, I 1 r.cexi i. irdlv sn, with eveiy p rron which l! have teii aalt I i "orm for roye-: J do firmly J and i.sf..a;. v Us..v. iLmL, 1. of tbe S.d oi tbil :ood old St ite i Oewaoaticwa George Brinton McClellan shall be proclaimed Fresideut of the I'niMd Stales i f Amencan on tba 4tb da of . M rch t eat I He.e and trut he av oe ;cbeer-;, another year will not havaeipired without wkaaataOf IMS Itaal termination ol tiie rebellion; and that the swceMOaWawJ 4:h uf July will n- I et celebratlrj auch a :u)i!ee aa haa nor beeti see:, -ince I Mai day was firs balled ss the b;rtbosy of American iridepeodecoe vCntiot:el cbeerme BOt lorajet tba dasher of fiti - . Rf -a iRese nlnetv Rave, or even twelve c-ttbs eropbesiea

v 'That 0. too, Laughter.; 1 h not foeeet bow manv memnraMe warninfjs - ha i of their fallacy 1 can only ray thai in that fcppe, iD that trust, in that firm od unswervir, otmG-devu-e. I hall aire tor vote to ta candidate of the Deaaocratlc pertv ; and srjajthei 'hat rote shall prove lo hsvs) been east a-ill. the Man? ar with the few. with majorities or with minorities, I hall feel that 1 hare f flowed (ha diclatrt of mrovnhewt iudpmerj'. rn own yrcien'ir..i coovictioo of duir, and of any own unalterable fttttvjiraoDt Dd dcrotir! . tu CnotiHitiori and th rrHn f my eotjitrr ' Lood eheerinjt The ndmritratii.r. t neither tlie will nor taw rwrec h iwUii tue I'aK by tua only metho'l lha can erat occeed;tha , hr nun-ina; intotretith irtat a4nthern Hr.i 'v The KrpuW'ran J r.o? desire uch a nirtv It would

ba eattaia to act with the IteruocraU iu nti .1 snd red'i. e the Kpubli arts to a pitiful mi'K.nty Twentt two t:ew sou'iieru Senators, nd the fuli quota of Rcpreeer.tativeti from the eleven seeeded States, wouhl swamp the Republican pttly io loth hou-cs of Congress It ould never again route into power in the life time of aojbody jet born. Considering the -e1fihoeae inherent in hum m nature, there i a ratter wav of eeruriuj bdelitj io public agents ; than to make their dutv coincide with their it. tere-t It for the intere.-t of the Demecrittic party to rsstore the r;)ion through jnthrn co operation; but againt the interest of the men bow io power. The iutetest ol the c uott, the true hiterast 0 tha South, and the luteraat of the Democratic partv perfectlv coinride The inter eat of ReDtjhhcaii nlfire holders, oi the contr.Hc r a- m m - - tors aud pec u I 'Or- ah. thrive bv the wsr, snd of the rebel leader in 1! c South, also coincide There a harmony ol interests on the one side. and a harmony of intere-t rn the other. The Republican leader iu the North, the rebel letd ers in the South, and thf contractors and space lstors in both sections, have their fortune- embarked in the -nine boat, which would be strand ed bv the ietoration of kind relations between their alietn'cJ fello ounti men. The treat bodv of the neoble in the Noiih. the creat bodr of the people in the South, snd the Democratic party whii'h alone car unite them, cm have but ose iutereUsl, and but one ptriolie wish; the'r interest and natrion-m alike Jemand (he restoralion of the Union The Southern people, seeing this identity of intete-t. will not consent to the prolongation of the war. when it i demoii-fi.ited. by the Presidential election, that the Democratic party i slroug enough to secure to them the . -ion of their riijht N Y World Kr-oj ibLootlou Iii-lei, Oct ober & l'be C of ion lamine in England. Tbe disUen. in the cotton distiictM i returning with redoubled severity A generosity unparalleled and universal has mitigated the horrors ol two winter. Nothing that money ot organist 1 lou could do to relieve the suffering ajaeratives was neglected They, in their turn, believed, for they were ensured thereof bv their lea that '.he stiub would be short anil that cotton would again come sbuudsntly from the South. The cotton did not come. Then they believed fortfcweaase leadc-i- ntu-e inviic- a-isu.cl them that aotlwl would come from other rer ions of the globe, and thai dependence on American supplies would cea.-e The last hope ha been tudely totii two. ChaaitJ cannut endure loreret P001 inte lo nor Oirnish an inexhaustible reis ure The dilie-- in Rochdale threatens to be more severe this winter than at any time during the cotton famine. In Stockpoit. Slalybridge and Accriiifctou the propects for MM ( sfaaag winter are mot gloomy. 7,'HKi paupers have been added to the relief lists in the cotton di tricU iuee September 1, and ol thee 4.i21(l are due to tbe past week. I be increase in the num ber ol unemployed upward of lM.IKld duiiiu oue week Under such circtim-t uite-, what is tiie reat representative nun of the cotton districts doing ? What ray of hope doe- Mr Cobdeti see in this dark elnod of misery f No one would deny him even with the pauperism of Rochdale staring him in the face, the rdinarv amenities of au affer tioi ate com rs nd ein 1 with the men who are after his own sou! It please him to interchange aut -giaph and phot(c. aph with the Lincoln hmfiJt no onp P!tl ohjoot tn aUChhrtrm!e s.eespecially as the kI'- atord au adinnablv peg on a hich to hsn Mr. Cobden's r:e of the Amerieati war "There -eem. " BSJI he. Mta be -metbing in the modern development of nrm i menta hch tuvrstlio dcienstom attack This must tend to piolong the s ir. and make the is ana depend ou .he '-omparative stiength ot the rc toil es el the rnntendin;: paities. In this sfru:i;le against exhoi-'ion and ruin, the North wilabe able to bold ou the longer, and to this tedious snd dreadful atwoe- ae inaat resign our selves" The operative ot Rochdale know Iheii fate from lips which it would be heretical to doubt. ' Starvation, idlene-s.hopelc-s iuti trainable misery, la order, forsooth, that the problem may be solv ed tit the power ol the North to struggle against i . J i ä . . j r ethaiHtion fad ruin for an indefinite r eriod of year A Vole tor l f or Ueaili. Mote than ball the able -Ik lied men ol the N'orthhive nlieady enlisted. We hid an im mene fighting population when the war com mencrd enough to whip .all crea'ion, if ntopetly drilled and handled but. thanks to old uncle Abe, h.tve been used up by wholesale, and tu very litt'e purjxise The war. as conducted by i the present dynasty, w ll never come to a successful end rand the demai d fot new lives sill be as reeulsi snd unavailiug as during the past history ' of the sir Five hundred thousand more" has come r be a periodical call Mr. Lincoln de maims ail halt million of men with as much punctuality -vs he doe his morning beefsteak. Il Ml easy to see. that if this is to go on. the fight ing age will have to be extended here further than st the South, until neither the beardless chu of boyhood nor the hourly lock of are will be auy protection With tbe ;e ..itciioi ol Lincoln will come : call for srother half million, i whi"h will t.-ike one third of those between the ' ages of eighteeu and forty five, and the balance will be used ur, according to the unerring rule of arithmetic il progression, in two year more. Kvery maü. tuereiore, wh votes for Lincoln , ,v votes to take .-eve: i! oha:.ee m the lottery of Voters have heretotoie been solicited to -upport the "vote yourself s farm' ticket, but it 1 is the first time tbat "vote yourself a grave" Raj been quarelv presented to the people. Tbe election of McClellan w ill prevent this perpetual sacrifice, and put to rest the i-pectrc of a draft that Lincoln keep;, stalking around every hearth stone McClellan only asks the return of the South to the Union, and once the offer is tender ed to the afflicted people of that region, it will , not be in the power of Mr. Davis to keep them from embracing it But even if the highlv improbable contingency should arise of the South refusing to come to terms, there would be such a revival of the war spirit that there woald be a tti 'gle for admission into tbe ranks. To vote for McClellan is to vote for peace and reunion, while every able bodied mau who votes for Lincoln votes to consign himself to the sexton I he in in 1 In favor ol Lincoln (From tb. r-hmund Fxamfner, 1Mb.) According to Itk the morning alter Yankee papers published ou ic election, the Liucoln party have earned I:, - 'v ..nia bv thirtv five thou.-.u.d msjarit.v . India na bv twenty thiusand. Ohio by forty ihouamd V .-other this is merely a new fabrication, made I I tM t;ood of the army on the eve uf battle, or a fstau iudex of the truth, are doubtful questions It is diRlcult to beiieve tbat the fact could be a, pitied in a few hours between the doSsing of the pjlls, over such east countiies, and the printing of the papers. Bu the faei would be no euroii-e. Ml view ol tkasde termination ot the i ankee govti ntavaot to . arry its aoiat, even bv the uttermost nert on of broa and fraud A the reader know-, iv i what we believe lo be the be-t possible result for .he Southern Conledet icy. because it would dim n ish the cha:,ce- of McClellan s election : aud we have long tren convinced ihaf -uvh an event wou'd te tSe most daneroue i all thing- He wou! J frupose a conveuti n ot rsate- and armi stice : and tbst proposition he being President of the United S ates wouhl have a stroug tend cm f tt lieoreanize the Sooth But efT t vet worse tot us wouid be that i which l.i election So lone as Lincoln would eere -e on the North. is the man iu power, ibtre i-, and there will re, a stronc r.artv :n ihe North opposed to him, his govern met, ' , at:d hi svstem. Bn the election of McCteTTan would heal a!! their dieseosior.v an i unda I I more oompie'ely than over io tb" determm ii.od to re-tore ine L nion t y i -. macy or bv arm Tne chances ot peace sre xactly the same, whether Lincoln or JiC'e Is elected. Neither would desist from assailing ut uutil satisfied t "t we will never ubmit Both would carr on tbe war ss long aa they sre able. Neither couid do it another year, but McClellaa would Linrvi bare much cnore power la do ao IRjrri

tnether lrsa 1 1 We wi tu tbe people of MieMera chat ar.otaaw hrü im en if impending Fofrbar mooths itraai l- retswir. 1 idle before Fwtersburg aed R;ea- for tbe waor of men to make haadTty js!r t the trU Shtridaa, who, va bad hofWil. had cnanjred the t ame off tbe tailee of humiliation" t-. that of "victory," has been driven baxk uritil he Ml to nearly to Winchester, and every time Ire mea the eoemv be i cetn pelled as retreat He n r only needs more men. hjut must haietuYfRftuY be cw&got prevent the re' '' f'f m reacYifnir tbe rich rallev of Maryland snd Peninvlvaoia again. If such a di-aster be

all n. ne arene o after tre saiH kj tK for mure dan i all. army bv advance e -el the rfkrl- b .--'.iet idan . The t"iiv sr r to rrevfnt i i rl'e mtn to reinforce tbst armv snd ihetS .. -t .nding on the defcnivo. because hi been raduceti that he is unable to In every j-jarter our armie are at a t'ie wa:itnt mil. and rereittd v durioe stand foi the Ute draft, wlie: iomplain were mvle that the qutta ot tiaiaaa tbat uivru t v wrong, the answer taf tbat it would be made light the next dialt. It 1 now as ccrt.tm is an v future event. that Mi. Lincoln will eii t- r another dra't ..! met: The nope ot tbe administration ending the re belliou is futile. Mr Lincoln can ncithei carry on the war suceelully, nor make a peace. If he is ie elo ted the war must continue, more drafts .d men will hsve to be made tbe moun tain of debt will have to be piled higher and higher, snd the burden of tsies still further increased We do not -ee any escape from the preet;t evils aa long as Lincoln i !n power. Detroit Feeo Press The tweuty two State which have not seceded, gave Lincoln 1,56.1? votes, and the opposition 1. 949 97:2. leaving the Republicans in a minority of Mj91 AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corntrof Washington aud Triinrssr Strtrts. rianager Vir. U . 11. Kiley . Tuesday Evening, October 25, 1864, lauh A K ES i: N ir f-s ( onm TIO TROI PK. Mis. LM'RA KKkNE, Mr. HKSRV H A h , Mr. OL1VKK tJOl'I). SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL IIa ure Iii.. I'm miy In i HI. PARTKüLAR NOTICK.-Tte H-re Csra leave the Tbester erery svenina; at the rlo-e ot the perfsrmstics . People livins; st s distance can relv -t this. FOR SALE. CHEAP PROPERTY! WE have four ..r five lut .n Virgims Avrsus that we ofler tor sie st very tow fiifsre. Tv BSMk. nor tbat the Street Railroad is now tteirit; bsilt to the corporation liue on thK avenue, the- lots have a pro p' tue value that rsnuot fail to ii.rerevt purchasers. An sere of ground ou Sörth Tenrie-ee treet isfor sale at attractive prices. liool properrj- ot all aiui daily belr envereit for s.de on our book". I'KIJSFI.L A JOWRS. .ti.'.-dit Real Kvtate As;entfi. LOST. s.lO IH1U AKD, Ii OST, oa Friday . October Riet, between Cbarle Keruk-rV t.r.n.ery snd Lawy.-r A Hall's Warehou-e. s large leatnr rocXoi oor witn abo'it f -'W in .reen- ' . s, tw..0 ar.-l several RJt bill , tr.ni SjVO to 30 irj cunency; jaUo valaaW.- paper- of bo io hut to the owuer. I will glee ibr above reward lor ili r'turn le nie ai Charte- K' Toker lirivcerv. "ct24d: Wat CHABLKS OKMR. NOTICE. ATTENTION FARM F. RS! A'' VVL?.8 ' ellir tor AI 5o a bu-bel. Whr di't you IllT-.' tbe price of fear v i; -. . ; in M.ale Trees A Rae H--.irtnu nt war af N-. 1 Tree may be La-i of LK rt'HKK A RSI I 1 1 . N -the-t raf (';;., -.'.'t-lltAwlit LOST. V O I, T h a i T . As, IKnN liltKY Hoh?h. :t spring V coli, wi.b bur iu it main and tale, middling tbin, wa lot from a trim ol Friday last, iu this dtf. I wdj r!v Is to the peren that brings th c-.t ta Henry Sttea'a LlTry Sts bU-, on Pearl street. aNDRKW BKCHTKI., oct24 d2t K ansae, F.djrar Co , III. NOTICE. To DrpssmakiTs or Tailoresst's. AURKSSMAKKk OK TAlLuKKSS, syin.g a eotufortable and convenient rooui to work in, with the ass of a Singer Mackiae, can hear of one by calling at No. OT North lVnneasee street. octgi-dt FOR SALE. Il V4 I OR SALE. A M-.COM) HAND PIANO in ün order, for al. la. 1 o ein at No Ts Ma-tchase-t- Avenue. eetSl-dSt WANTED. VOLUNTEERS WANTED BW" w An ! i ,ia .vun tuw v nj oi luciat ap"i to ;:u ter ou'a : . pay th hieb-T IocjI bnunty polng for the next r 1 1. by raaouaoii, N . ! South Mern'iau street. Mve day. oci21-döl PROFESSIONAL. Dr. A. D. (IM, No. 65 North New Jersey Street. i3'ft-d! FOR SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Itcnt I iiiii- Rrolirra A A net isnerr. DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT A 17GTI03ST. On Monday, Octuber 31, at 2 P, ON THE 'PREMISES. CONSlSTINfi Ot II EM OTT; I K HOLSEN, - 4. Two Sitrf BricL Dsst lliiitf :nid Mtore. fSHl- FR'Tl.TT Is IK"srtD- S H Til MISft :-e-. is a hiah, kealrby sttawAfawa, and it. a naif bUoelKxel tSat Mas improved m -re darmg tn past -ea a than any vther is the city. TbeCo'ViKe- are newly f!ai-hi. o. tatnira; rr- nu tsi. to Ave Tc-oma eah, with cellar. we!l and pnvap as ewrb, cnaveaieatly arraneed aj w suntlly hallt. The lata ar of jwveniaut eise, wen mloei picAei fences u. front, and alley cooeer ie- c all. atitl-ippl atreet ! eatteaded aorJL o Rf fn!l width arid at this poSc. tj a c?ada and is very desirable far resaaecees. tali SescrtpUae of warb h erase ear. be had a' ear oflk.. Tsaaui or sai t uuo-(oarth cab and ife balanoa la tL-we setBl-stata1 payr.siU. wlUi latere!. wiLXT a Martin, wctSl ' tassi lata i Be

DR I

r 1 Drt. LighthiU, S4 8t. Mark's Place New York, Au-h "i 4 A Popular Trulut m DtAjt.ru is now m 1 1 A POLIN. ai .at BATES HOUSE, Where he ran h unuts ex. Deafness. Catarrh, HIM iniil.l.s FROM THK KtK. Noises in the Head, and all the various Diera of the EAR, THROAT ANO AIR PASSAGES. iL SIT! Rillt. IT. OT. D1 RS LIGHT HILL'S lWuiai woik on Deafne, its Causes and Prevention." has reached the Siith Kdition, and may be ob tsined 10 Carleton. 413 Broadway, or anv re spectabie Bookseller throughout the coui.trv Tealiiuoniulv of ItVimit kitlleiir.. Amoug the numerous testimonials in his uo session, Dr Lighthill Im. selected a few only ol those trom parties of established position and well known thioughout tbe country. Vtiq The H"me Journal (N. Y.) Jim- ttj, lsxM.; Iu every bumes or prolesston. indeed in ever department of s ience or skill, there is always , some acknowleged head some one who stands out m bold relief among hi fellows, as s sort ot 1 leader. In the study aud treatment of deafness snd catarrh, as special disease, Dr UgtelMlt, of this city, occupies tbe rx -ition above described He has devoted yeurs of labor to this rpecaiity, snd is uow reaping the rewsrd of his industry. The editorial columns of the Tribune of s recent ' date bear witness to the Doctor's success in this department ol medicine We quote the para graph: "CtiE or a UirMi Tr Inesa l.oewen-iein, a lad fourteen years of age, born in (ermany.! came to this city wheu he was about two years oM Soon after hi- arrfwaJ here he was taken sick and lost his hearing. Hv degree he became first deaf and then dumb pot nearly u n years he wu a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice, or to attieulat a word About one rear ago be was placed by bis parent it- the I and of Dt Lighthill, who has so faff succeeded Ml restoring to nira his lost power- oi Lcnriug and utter a DOS that he cm converse with those who -peik to him distinctlv iRtj deliberately. During the past four or n e months be lias i.ecu under the tuition of Mr Bennccfcf, and bis madeconsi iersbje pro. , gress tu s riling and arithmetic " Having been supplied wirb tiie lad's sJdiees. wetnithet mtStSisaMftl the matter, aud discov. erel that, aravjpQS to calling ou Dr Lightliill,; the youth's case wh- considered hopeless, and he was jor iwo tears an inmate ol the Deal and Dumb Acylum The Rev. John Nott. D. D . Professor in Union College; Schenectady , in a ! published lettei, tenders his gratitude to Dr. Lighthill, fot ircaim ucceatfully his ca-e of deafne- Rev. Fred B. 'ewell, Professor of tbe State Normal BctkOSl af Albany, also testifies to riaviug beert cured of catarrh Di I.ighthill possesaea other ietimoriial and tribniehis taler.t from some ol our wealthiest snd svf prominent and teopected ci' aii-, which niv be seen oil application It votjld be d-.ffl.ult to sieak in any but terio- t iaaie d bis treat ment, in the lace of these munv proofs and factteitilyinp to his succesi CORK OF l ATAKKII front Met . f red. V Jewell trofr or at Itie Nnii ermal Srtiavwl Mt,Mii . V 1. Dr. Lnjtfoll: I o vc Sis Under date of. Match 1 .-cut Ton a careln! statement of mv ca8e, its former I treatment, mi failure to obtain relief iu that di- ! rect ion, my resort 'o your treatment f :. d i' feu eficial results , I have been from the win'erof the veni lfc4-4, subject to violent periodical attacks of Catarrh, marked by strong febrile symptom-, violent in tlammation of loa !in::is membranes ot the Ca vi ties of the head, accompanied in the firt stare 1 by s watery discharge from tbe n-se, sutj.ieque'ly becoming sctid ar.d yellow, and towardt i close of tbe attack, purulent and bloody. These i attacks produced a most distressing jo-ie of headache, occurring periodically each dar for s , period varving from one to tbiee weeks, some times so violent as to incapacitate me for bt.-i i uess and at time confir.,- me to my bed At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth.producitig toothache; or to the throat, occasioning hoarseness and p irtial'loss of voice; . ! and twice within the last tew years it has so af fected the left eye as to ceinfine me for weeks to a darkened room. I had tiied medicines '.nd applications of vari- ' ous kinds, snuffs and other catarrhal prepars- ; tions of some half a dozen kinds, application to tbe head of camphor, ginger, and hot fomentations of different kinds; and in couneauioo with these the tnual emetii s or cathartics employed to I induce counter action. But none of rhe-e bed I produced any permanent improvement, and in the tew instances iu which tempera) relief was af . forded it wa at the expense of so mub s'reny'.L aa to leave me greatly eibaustel Under ihe-e clrcumstar;ces I was led, though with reluctance. I i:om the upp ed incurabilit. t the diaea-e. to ' make a trial of your trsafmer I found it toon beyond even my hopes reach't.g 'he disease as j it bad nevei been reached before, and alleviating i iu si mptoms to an extent which I had supposed ;m;sxsib!e At the time I gave TI)U m. t rmei ceTtiSca'e. while 1 did no feel a-'-.-e-1 of a rom ple'.e cute, I hid obtained a msfera! 'ehe! which -r-.r'v : rvasl m for mv ti :il rt v ot icsiment. and which satisfied me thut that treatment was at effective a it wa- - mple and philosopbtcal. A -'jbst.ntial e-cape Irom mi eld attacks of cats nh i , for the unprecedented ;-enoi of pearl y half a year, and that in spite of evere occurrences ()f , iltoeaa which woald h.vc fiwaasrlj rendered such j j an attack inevitable, was, to me. proof of an im jstrtant -in r-e-.k It i- now -ix months since I sent yon '.hit Statement, and. while it is ucpleasar. i mc to appear thus const inth . and in this j ; guise, before the public, it ems - rne a mattet of - mple justice ' vourit. ai o to those w to T. iv be .-ifler.r. a- I w - - idd tbat I am u, only IS tutly satisfied a to the utility and effics I v af vesxe metho-l ot treating catarrh as j sii mouthf ago, but I am ROM of the belief that if thete ; such a thine as a cure tut ehrot icestarrh. in tcv ca-e a ubstsntial cure has been ' 'eßV-'.-' Tours. respectl'ny. tr m r k r i it a Ait-ariv , N Y SeptewttTer I, 1. Uemarkubb ft .ni the Rev si Jams-. Church: HI ol I'.tfuer. lo-e-.j M i Hike kec" Ts I . reti. a JeM 1 have rjeen uei m . neear evei toce I wa- .:. College. vme twetdv ears ago By tbe skill of l)t Likibtbil: is boarinai wasentirelv restored so thai nuw 1 near alike with both ei ai i t: d tbat 1 can ate my oh-e s RR mach more ease and oomaort than before ocM oddlt loaren M ftiatR

DRUCS. MEDICINES. AC

hull mm & KrSH. souih MerkliMLi Nt., aar Kt CNIOV UKIATI. INDIANAPOLIS, IND WH0LK8aLE DEALERS DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs. LASS WARE. PERF UMERY Fancy Goods, -A5lPURE WINES AND LIQUORS. UT- RfOCl r I SIX für ATITMIONOK lRIV. t.lsi , in ih stvova rtaSlihneDt, and ia there, when in the city, to Iviok tbroagh sau atwek. Our gebv were hoairbt when tid waa at fi Ss. "' keRstS the addit .i.nal AU per ent iocTwaa an Tart Dwty, wbirb, we are confident, will eaalds as to Hl ajwoct. in our line very low and yn realise a profit We will ouadcats any Cinrlnnati KM flaetrstfens la prices cutildre i OriW. are aoliriterl Ji 7'04 il v DRY GOODS. X 1 o CO aw O O It i a S-S CO eJ : 1 CD : h ; : iff I el as. 125 0 m o rH f-H öd CQ jj J I V oe -4 Cs $ 9 X i It e w. Pi eS DC n v I i I MERCHANT TAILORING. Lnrn m holtz. PaWtirrOR Of THK KI W H F Oli ANN MERCHANT TAILORING B i A H Li n il M B N IT. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, I'ato Ifouis ssiullt t 'o.t CI mil-dt! FOUND. H ai(m;4s For i. 7ia nsrtb nr tbs taen. at I'v-aUrlauS ir ; h.;f Harneaa .... . , , ptssed, aeorth a hont SW ' -' ' Tb owner ja reajBevied ts ee. a4 be HM raawjtee ass sei Sswj l aa re-ast awsi aa. pease, mM. CT31- (BSatsaaUrsl, Marki ronoty. H2 FOR SALE, ONE ACRE o JSSu18 Iül0IR STRIKT tlnel, Iweail f. : -iti s ts tar- T..

.idV-. RXA3( R .L . r hx

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tuai rtttata asat4