Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 34, Number 33, 6 October 1864 — Page 2
:;;T
RICHMOND, 1ND OCT. 6th, 1864 i ABE LINCOLN. Pop Vice President, ANCYJOHNSON, ofTenn. l1 r ovcnior OL. P. MORTON. Top Lieutenant Governor, CONRAD BAKER. Secretary ol Stne, MtLNON Till NM'K, (,C r:iy.-tt.- Cunt;-. Auditor t,i Still-, T. li. .X. A tff , U'aha!. fount;-. Treasurer of Slnfe, J!I1N I. .VHMtlMsOX, Wiit.liinrMn fount;-. Attorney I'mernl, . I!. Uil.l.lAWtN, Putnam County. Suof rinlcmJetft ol I'ublic I u - f r net ion, . W. IWS, Marion County. J nilufi .Supreme ourt, 1st fitrii, James T. I'lii.er, Kox.-iuslco County 21 Otstiict, Jehu T. Kiliolt, Henry fount;'. i I'i.-triet, t hurl."- A. Itn, Marion '.unt.. 4ih !'i t.r'u i K.f. t'rciiiiii, Tii,i---.uioe i oiiutv i'lrrl. Nn pr jii mill, it- i.AZ. MUM. II, Kru.T . . .. 1 1 .-purler Sn preiiM- I unit, tol. 1:!.'. HAKIM-iON, M.irion County. For f onri '- i i OjtjMtitoii to u f ,j,i,-i 1-e.i'l," ,:i it;i: w. .n 1,1 w I AKIN (II TV lit Kll. I,, ei ,1 itun-- M U. J Ml SfH. . W. rH I.Ht. I I III Cl. Tre i-oir r: II. I:. Jti ik. Mu-ritl : .1. M. f inn r: I'. '!. k e I mm. Sun .-n i : I. ('. MirtK. forom-r: ri "itrs ,1hnf:h. Ju-lgo: J. M. Wii.-os. I'r..-.. Att'v: f f . riot. jTfn on. D. 1'. Ibui-on vv, is now at home f..r ; short time, having returned from Wa hiimton Citv, la-d Tuesday. I State Election. The r.o '-t important election, that has t ver In c . held iu this State, takes place on next Tuesday. Do our friends realize tiiis '.' ih the one hand, there j s'.oids "the friend of the soldier" the tiiuu n ho d ires do un.iiT whose honesty, e: ; a i'v. and faithfulness to the Coiisti t:.l i. . i . ! ho State and Nation, no imf, mi!, s , t... i i a traitor a. heart, can t ad in ipie-1 i ; iii . On the other hand , st amis Ju.,. li. .McDonald a man who lias been "all t.'oi.gsto :i!l man" dio.se sympa , thies :: " v.it'i the enemies of the co intry ' who is liiiining on the same ticket w it h 1 1.. . -c n ho ha ve sworn to obey the behest-of a traitorous organization, that stops au ut ivher murder nor arson t aocom pli.--!i the-ir hellish aims ami objects, : which is the lot:U subversion of ouriov- ', eiiniicul, in ordir ihat tlic.v may -:iin place and power. Kuie or ruin is t'.M ,r motto. ldietiu e for writing lengthy articles, , has gone ly action, is nos demanded ; next Tue-iciay is the time to act with etll eieney and force that wilt tell throughout all coming time, and eery patriot and , lo.i'r of o.n glorious Union, should be icadytoeaat his ballot, that the good and true mm bhall be till retained at the helm of the State, and the foul dot ; tern of mischief, ubo are only f.tU d for "tr isimi trut.agciit and spoils," shall be j .' i iit howli-ig leick to their holes of sin and itiiipiity ' The sign.. f the times are full of hope, an 1 all thai U needed is to see to it that the People e. uue to the polls. Let no one, whoso lo e of country and whose desire1 is that good men shall be c!.o-en as rulers, predominates over every thing of a mere ; ersonal or party consideration, fail iu '.his. his solemn duty to hi- God, hi ioiritry, .U family, ami himself, and, instead of JloO majority for the Union ;tate Ticket, which we placed it at last' week. "Oi l Wayne will give fully l!."Mt iitajarity." This can be done, it every l":iiou man vi.'i do his duty on next Tuesday. Kemcnber. that "wlien the wicked , role, the Nation mourns." niul. imbued ith thisthousht Ictus all H' d-woKK-' 'A'ttliK, e.utd the polls are closed, and t ie rcult cannot be otherwise than au overwhelming defeat to the .spoilsmen and traitors, under whose auspices and ')icrr.'V" rule this infernal rebellion ua inaugurated and has been conducted Till! LATEST NEWS. On Satn '. i' . s!i ri.tm' inUntrv was at H.trrisen1 urr, w t.i' !, s emafrr et cf t!u- t:ine Ki!i ,-e--i.'i vt r ':..' in thf vieiii.tv of f hatt ttsMll.. V.wtiiitnr : an t H.rts-r Ft-rrr re t" lv a:,in Iene,J ' . j it a ! S uittr. hkh rv t t sent I'T ' .iv . Ac e: i;. I (ieri-TA1 !U--,s-rani irwnoun.v t!w statement it I v. Yet' T a: . t'lal 1 e is in tt-.-c'ele a t'.lse!.-.'.J of ' ;.. - c.r. eh-r t. ter s tti. . in o'rent.it a when lie .. , - evi- I iu cviutuuJ of tin Army of the ' ...Me-Ica j . o-.i-n.U , ctnnst a frm ot twcntr-tlitve car : i .', two loei-au tivi-s en the l'aeuic Kai'nia !. at Mil- i ler'n I-j:i 'i, M --nun. M.-toUv l-t, ami l.v.t t!i.-m ol. It .s Ui iif.Lt ti.e lri.leeer the tiaseon i.lo s t-ru.l at4 ti e triiu run int.- t!io river.--Y. fht Inn rr- Shnrje' rifli rre n tint tve train, w'lieli the r .. ia citunM. A train an t!w Uanoihat -I A M. Jjs. ( i t: ea-k wag wtat. as uron from Umi t"aek on Tu -.tny, and 6oon affr wn i-iu br a band of i-!rit'na. ho capturrj about . ?. hieh ' tliev touaJ en toe eptvs. took thirty rvv ;tj fro.n ' the ins!..iivr. anJ cauaej the cr to lv turuL Sethi n- t'urt wr kie n of IV, . 's naiveiu;uu. tn-m-rat f.ir'-n.le-U.U s-t manful!;- oceupiVd Al- : inton. Vir- , hieh is to be ttm le the Has of Terr ! in.pvtaut ra i tarr moenwnt, on ! r the tkrection of j Sherman, if ; e-s iit ftan are ii,-eea;ui. '
Governor Morton and His Traduce, s.
... - -- i There is no man perhaps in public of- j fica or connected with the Government at , the 'resent time who has leeai more !
basely slandered by political enemies 1 ri,,:j these men's, expenses and salary than Governor Morton, none fur which ! ,jurag the time they were investigating tin r Lave been - each porsitnl effort matter; fire" entitled to a report. n;.".d tca misrepresent and find some xht-it- (Governor, in whom they coafijround for impeaching Lis official acts. ; uai for 0r-a.5aiu.3t whom they arc a well aafooinjurine his character, bofi sooll trt p.. , ,.,,. a to vote again, l.as a-a public ii.au and private c;lien ,(...,, ,, ,.;,ari.-e.l i:h a iUui.? ;1" theu- iiunN i uLrg has been left untried that 'level- ((,,.! ..jM.unri appointed ft ccmrnitisii iiicnuity uu. jUttret, iothius tPr n inve-tiL'i-1 ft-? "'firors. ' and that suld that lualuco u..d the foul tun'ie of. ,oni!:ntte did investigate but now re-"al-ta-l'-r can iaveut Yet he st:ui bi to day t-,(. t) rc...,,rt They fonn.l nothing mieonvictel wo may say iinaeetised, j wroil;r ti,vV confers, iudiv i dually, of a single act, in his whole public carecM- ; but t;,t-3. ref,.St U) suv so in a ti.lHn ol which he or his IVirid.s need feel , 0jj;(.janyt j-r,,. foar t!tat report will exhon-af-Laujed. We say unaccused, for altho , t.,..lte t;, ( ;0rernor nr. 1 th;is benefit him charges without number are made against f iu tlle l.,,il,-a.r t.l,.ction! That is the roaliiirt, yet they are all of a general, vague f S1!l. a:Kj v-ioJe reason. But the and ij lefinite character, w ithout nam ; , Govern. r is legally, morally an I in place, time or .specification, ami general- j. j)nor (.r,tit!e to n report, and the tV-o-ly of an inferential character. He has ; j,i(. of tj,0 State of Indiana are entitled been abused, slandered, misrepresented : t-, a rtl.ort. But as no report is now and suspected of o:fieial mis-con. 1 u t, : ip.i(.v. t i,e made before the election, we yet no man was ever more lalsely aud , want tlie abova facts to aro to the l'eounjuntly accused or .suspected than he. . nt tin- earHe.-t po.-sible moment, and
We say this because we know it. Ileean defy his enemies and slanderer-;, and he do. s defy them. He has deiie.l the'.u frtmi the stait und cliallenes them to bpecify and to prove a fciutrh; act of liis which has been wrong, or wherein there has been ui improper or mi-ie oi use for private purpo-s, oj' t!ic public mou . ey. ilut they have failed to do it. They ; cannot do it. j An. I here v, e wish t. state a lact in regard to the :i'-ct;-.;:thi.s again.-t the Gtivernwr by lis ti 'aducer.-v which we tloubt if the people of Indisni are aware of. Vet it i ; something which thcy .shuuld know. When the last LegUla Lire met, iu lo.'h't!ic Governor, iu view of tliciharges which were beiug nuide ngfiitibt liis oi!ic.ial conduct and his miue of the public money, deinr.n b d of that 1 o.h au invi--t:u':itiou. I that slio. lid be thorough and complete. Toward the close of the session a committee was appointed, consisting we 1 e.'icve of three members of the house, two of them being Democrat.-!, with authorit.. to j set forty das after the adj m .imc:it of the Legislature. Timt ('""-''!"'' did - -b iu this city, to the end of the forty days, and every facility that w:cs possildc, was altbrded them for their investigation. When near the close of the "fort; days,'' the Governor wanted to know of them if they were likely to make a report. Their answer was that they coul i not make one, or could not co;.iplee the iuvestignti-tn. as to do so ii vvo-ei i 1 ; necessary to -o to New Yoik City, to investigate the contracts aud put'eha-i-t of anus, Cl-jtliiu r .Vc, w hich had been made f jr our soldier-; but that they could not do so, as they had neither the time nor the necessary funds to defray tli expense.- that the forty d ivs were nearly up, and the Legislature had mao- rso appropriation for such an ex pen-'.. Goc. Morton then told them that he woul 1 see that tliemouev should be foilh-condn-.r to pay their per di-:n and mi la -go if they would go. and in order that there shoo! ' be no failure and no excuse on their part, he drew a check for the iieccssarv one thousand dollars and give it to them, and they went. And what did they d , and what discover? Nothing? They ue:it on to New York au 1 investigated the whole of the transactions, the purchase of arm -t. ammunition .blankets ae.d other outfits, which it became necessary for the Governor to mak ' . hiring I he lirst year of the war, the General Government not being able at that time to furnish the soldiers with these things- and returned home, acknowledging that they coul I tb.d nothing vvro ;g.' Pint did they report s ir They did not.! They have not vet .lone so. Thee n t uily failed to make any report at nil, but refused to do so, and to this .lav t'.o v have not made any report ol auy ol t.K ir inv cstigutiotis! Do tlie people of Indiana know this'.If not tlit y shot. Id know it at once. We call upon our cotemporaries and exchanges every loyal paper in the State to I .y tins fact before their ie-t lers The Copperhead members of the Legislature aud cnemeis of Governor Morton, acvusi d him of an illegal and fi a -.id :h at e.seof tiic State's money and ere-!:r-t iiey app-i".ted a committee to set forty days and iu ctigate the matter the Governor himself, in order to arford every facility, li-it only give them a-.-ccss t all the book.;, record and papers in hi Dep.t .t incut at home, b it gave them the m i;i-'y to p:.v 'heir per die m and railage their sal.f.y atid expense., to go to New York and f.r.ish thtir investigations. Ti.e CommitU e went but tiudiiT n-th ing against the Governor, they sub-dded in silence! Individually, they acknowledge t.hat they found nothing wrong; but every thing correct and right. Yet they refuse to give him and the people, !:n,o -ervi-nt he is. the benefit of a report hi h's favor! Is it manly? Is it fa",;'; Is it met wrong? Suppose they had found Mret';m!r wrongsomething agahit Govcrr.or Mott.m loos any one suppose they would have kept silent aud nia io no re-
port'.- Of course not. A majority of : Little Pock arsenal, was seized, and the the committee wvre political enetnie of ' revenue cutter. Ca-stle. stirrender to the the overnor, an 1 among the tlf st. tier- , rebel troops, and the prov isional Cousticest an I loudest iu making the charges tuticn was adopted, an I that all this was iu the first place. Had there been any done during the "Democratic" adruinisground for ueh charge, doe any ctk. 5 -ration of James P.uehanau, and prior to think thev would not have discov eied ! the iuatigu ration of Presideut Lincoln.
thern? Ami discovering them wol not
have rvportM tnemr--jut js l0t Governor Morton entitled to a rerK)rt'f We say he is, and wo say furti.dr that the Pt-ople, whose money they can then ju Ige a to the charges that have been made and are still b.-iug ma.le by these scv-undrels and by every dirty scoundrel in the Goppeihead ranks, again t one of the ablest, truest and best public ollicc r.s which Indiana or any other S.ate ever had at the head of her f.ff;l;rs! COSMO ONE EYE ON IT. i Ibv. Dr. Uob'tJ. Ureekcuri !re eapitali lv il!:'.trate i the work of Chicago Con v i ! 1 1 i . . : i : 1 recivO.i yvi have all se. n a little in , stuineut laying on the table of some ! iH-luhhor, by which, if you look at a tluag I with both eyes at the same time the thing changes to some .thiu-r !-. At Chieauo they fixed up thiir platform iu t'li way. If o i look at it with one ey e it is one thing, and if you look at it with the other it is arioher tiling: but if you 1 nk at it with both at once, it is something else! So, if you look at Met'lellaa with one c.yc and Pen lletoa with thu other ey.-, you SC1. t.ilu.r .Mt.(.Uella:i or Peudh ton, but tht, OIU. nnis it0 ttu. (!t1(.r, :ul y,u Sl.,t!llM.butorm! P.ut if vn:. shut the u,,.,,.,,.. cve VOil ,lo,.-t StH. platform and if you open it. and shut the IVu-lie-t.iu eye, v'ou don't see the phtform. You have got to look with on a eye at MeClellan, and the other at Pendleton, or you will tioL see the platform. Tle whole tiling ii a cunning, swindling trick. Llder Defending DodJ. The l ist Jcifers mi ui'' has nearly a Cohimn .lev iu-,1 to the J. !V:ie of the trailer I).nM, who is n-i.v en trri! at Iu-liduupulis, before a. court inirti.il. KMcr jileals thai his ii.tsccato.l ' hr .ther." should huve b.vn ji!itu;i .n his trial before i civil tribund ins!el of tni'.itiry one for the rei-i.i!i thtit Mr, I-1. was "oae of t!ie tionplj and ti it i f th? army !" W'c u-raat (hit if I)j,M coall have ha 1 his tt 'mi K-f no ime of ti.o S)hs of bilK-rty" .In ljs Sun. p.-rl. ias f -r instaaco tqau! an l exact jue.ice weal i ir-.l have b-o.i iuj..'-i out it him it ojli U-ivj leva h.'tter fir l)..ii 1 aad ihe tr aitorous eig i iizi' iea cf which hs is Grind t'eiu!ufi.ler there would not have been such an exposition of the ii.f'rnal schemes of that Socitfiy, as has (akea place Iieforo the C. urt Majtiah Tins same j.Iea coubl be sustain--! with cp-tal thrcj ajjiinst aay of those iruerrida sc. em Iruls an 1 do able-dried villains, who destroyed the sie eiib oats at bouisTi he last spring, aud the boats loaded with tiiveram.'iit stores at St. buns, hy throvvinj; shells and vials iiiied wit'n "tJr.x-k K:re," on biard, (had thoy been caught ia the let, a:al a ourt inar'.ial convened t try them for the crime.) as Eider raises in fiVur i f tiiis tu.iii I ..Id. Ilich one of these iaeea-i.r;es is as much "one of the people" s IteM is, an 1 could cluiia a change of venue with pie y the same show of J iist;ce. The tie-iMe wcJi HiJer i-, that his 'hiothet" Do-id's neck is i . danger of being stretched for his irea.-on by ti e C-urt Martial doing him J.i-l. e. No one can b'att.e him fur esj-ressing 1. s .- . nipad.y for tiiis criminal, f ir lias he r.c t sacra to defea I a brotlier e-n all f cc.i.si.-.ns '! We thins. fr-"u th-j fiets atr-ealv developed on ta ' ti .a! ;if I' IJ, now pro;; ;ressi.g at Iubinap ilb, th-U the t'ourt Martial is the proper tribunal be vvS which he should bj tried, and, if f.).i..d guilty, p mi-hed. lie is the aeluion leJed "t.ran l L'oauuander" of a secret "military ' orjaniz.tioa, a.i 1 part of the campaign was Jo ' se'z. the camps of rebel prisoner, at Camp M rt n ; camp Chaise in thi. ; eatnp Peu-ias at C:j;c9g- a a i the -Jep t of prbor.ers at J-.-hn-son's I s',.1.1 1. They were li-ig to seize the arsenal a: Iiidiaaap -hs, at Srhitijl J, aal Ohicivl!iiinois. They were go'aa; t arm these piis ir.ers w u'n arms thus wiz ? J. raise a'd the meiiibers rf the Order they could, and arm them, an I as many in .re as they co il l or-ir.;;:e on the fj:h or ld:h o! August ; and that was fixed a the diy ..f the upri a- Each C mtn.vi.ier was to move a'd his men toward, ar.d c mce b: rate them i.i Lmisvi'le. They were t-v a-k t'ae co-operat ; a cf 0 l-)ael Syphcrt and Colene': Jesse of the rebel ar.av, w!u were then in Kentuclty. to seii; Lu.sv.'.ie a-i 1 boll i: until their forces could ce-operte. Th.-y were to eiae L"a:svi"e anl .TeTersoaTill-j and New Albany, and 'he rebels to k-! 1 t'aem until these force ecu! J c.uue to Louisville anl held these p'a?o." Th.sissj-ai: of tin swora t:s;:eajnj ta'.en tie. lire the Court, & a1 we publish it to show ihv: 'C.'.iz? i lil" bj!on; t) the "ir.nr," aud that hj ha been propeily eurt niartialed. Keep it Before the People ! That dv.ring t'ae month of February,
JloWASZA P.FNL. Ll ,i
Dear PaUudlxm : I agrieved ! I have been slaudered. maliciously shaid.ere 1. It wassa thrtist iu a tender-point, but I be-iieve it to bave been doe with malice "aforesaid,"' and if I wele ur t afraid the Col. tr uiJ accept. I would proceed to -challenge" him to mortal combat imi-.thttr. If I could only provoke Liui to challenge me. I would then have the choice of weapons, - which would Cvrt..iTilv give me the credit of -flaiik movement." I should immediately call '-beer, rye bread and Switscr" for two; I am certaiu I could use t'ae Cel. up by such a tura. Times are getting despe-rate indeed., when a 'feller'' can't indulge himself in a little streak of la.d-ne-s.s without beiug publicly reprimanded by hU superior oflk-er. I don't think 1 was any worse than other juveniles, of my age and respectability. I didn't used to get -'licked'' mre than three times a day for not being partictilarly atteutive to my buiac. Hut aliow me here, friend Dav is, to return to yoa ray sincere thank, for helping trie out of the matter by adding those timely remarks, "that it v. as not constitutional, and v ery warm down here." It lias been awful hot. I oi I tell you when T last wrote, that 1 woul d soon write again ; but the lied ibv er expe.liti m was very tei rilic," it ca ne n ar knocking me out of time; I Lave s.,nr 'lv been able ever rdnee to wi i'e t , i , ;. ',, ,.. We have been in camp at Morgan.a Ib-iil. something over three months, having fan led here the g:M day of May. We are distant from New Orbefiis, lvO miles, and twenty m:.lis below the mouth of lied Iiiver. We have a nice camp, jiist on the banks of the great Father of waters, which makes a long bend the shape of the new moon, we being encamped about the outside of the outer circle; c.jii.se.piently we have a line view of the river for a distance of front six to ten miles; we are fifty or sixty feet above the water, and the scene is ind. cd magnificent "W'h.-r; soiu - tr -i 1 riv.T l.r-.iks the ton-f (xp.in An I u. -i I- :it. .no lii ' Units are viaeio i.iii, V, I: . ., -,. , I ... 'iu the ehi-.-v u.;t -rs ,u.i-. O. :' 't t tr.ilie. Tiiis p ia ur is s-...;. I fo be the key to the wli.de IU' I Kiver oour.by, asid t-tfcctually p'. i Vi i.S the blockiidc of the river oil tlie west point of the Mississippi. The fori which has been completed here, is the strongest I hav e ever seen anywhere, ami capable of holding l.",o.n troops. It is occupied now by a strong colored garrison. We were expecting some week.s back to be attached by the Pcbs who were in considerable foieeoii the other side of Atchafalaya tiv.-r. S utiles distant. They had constructed pontoons for crossing, but only cam...' iieur enough once or twice to be severely chastised for their tomeiity.. They are now very scarce iu our front. For some week or ten days pas',, they hav e been annoying our boats not a little with a battery on the opposite side ol the river, at "liavoit Sara," a little town lg' mi!.. below this-, they had the battery situated some of a mile from the riv.-r. and in such a position that our gun boats could not operate upon them, the country being very hilly and broken. Col. Spicely. :Mth Ind . Yet. Vols . who commands our Ibigade, got penuissi, ,n of the Commanding Gen. to take a thousand picked men and attempt to capture the buttery, and four hundred men said to be there. Col. Spi-'oly, titan whom there is no better or mote competent oflicer iii the service, was just the man for such a dash : assisted by the gallant Co!. Wot t hingto'.i. 1'ti l Ky.. vvho-se very in'.me is n stt'dioi.mt terror to all re' "Is. Tu-- proo.a: -cue was to land a little be-lo-e the toven j.ist ;it day-light, .uri-o:nul the place and ui; ture the g, -nth-no .n, if t'.iere as reporte 1. Kverything was got i.i good .shape am i we Were to have embarked at two o'clock li'igat bofore last: but for MV.nc unknown rca.-nii, (unless it -was fcarf 1 v. e might stn vtise souiibo if ). the order wa - -fouiilertnaudel at u.i. blight, for ill hours. rdingiv last night at 'J o'clock A. 31., e em! ..rked on the steatu-.r "Chouteau" iti fine bits, exp. .cling a good tight .-r a big loot race ; in either tu.-.- the thing promised to be intv -resting. We landed all safe without accident, just at dayl:ht. deidoved in -v.b-k time aroun-1 the .- ey c-i ui --ut the "bii bird had t'own." There had i ecu too mm tir lost, too isiii.i looi'.shnt-s it lout tlie matter. There were b-;t a few in or m-ar the town, the Battery had beet gone some time ; vve captured live or .six. and wounded two. The thing was a grand failure in the abstract." It was as it seems i g-neruily the ease, they knew all about our intention the ijt rr. That the. e-i and Is j...,.-Wj-o'W frt.uj f.ir.s re. no one can t'.c-ny, an I if brotigltt before a militarv conuiiis-ioii. I know of those "who could a tale unto! 1 " There had been no ivy. v.-C end it woid ! r.c: d'- to tituru wid::-:t atl v veu'ure. The r.'-en were verv the I au-i ha:i--'jy. and itai.-; re an 1 ea' jv.cihii,g. after returning to the river h-Lctp thw could procure -wst-r. Lie-ut. Q. Sl. V! . and your humble servant, were special Aid de Camps to the. Col. ComTg", and through permission of the Col. -we start ed "ti an independent exj.edition. We proceeded into the cotmtrv- some f ve mile, leaving the main roa 1. we entered & road leading I etweeu two piantation.
: we learned through au oi l gray headed slave. w.VVTt'f a'rout 7r"o!!ie.-s were ? picking cotton in a field of not ss than lo. acres: that these plantation wore ;
; owned by one Dr. Withers, an 1 a Ur. B-'wruan. Tiu-y w ere the most sj Undid . I have over seen ia the South. The ' snow white field" of cotton, with the gentle slopes mil undulations of the ; country,, gave it the appearance of the ', angry ."e-i with its now capped billows. ', i While lis-leiiiag w the old darkey's talk ab,.;-.t hia "ma.-ster" and vie o! r seer ' man. and auml.i.ig the bear.ti!.:! scene of ' a Southern para lic. our attefitieut was very sn i Iciily attracted to three or foar , ; boist-mt-u of very suspicions cast, riding out of a little hollow jat across t!ie cot- ' ton field, and almost right between ?; ' ' and the town, but the trouble was u.-t J j halt begun, laey stilt kept coming in . , sight, tiil 1'2 great big illtty tr-.:ser were . ! in full view not a half mile o:f, o- serv- ; ing our movement very cloe!y. There : , was trouble- on oar hands more than we ; Lad bargained for : 12 ugaiust two. was , . but a poor show, as we had no weapons excej t a Navy- revolver each. And to ail i appe-aratice- there was but a !im chance , for us to reach the boat without being , i captured : we .sat still on our horses for ; I some minutes and watched them, then ' 1 thought to .lay bold and ride away very ' slow, as though we ju-t wanted to get ' t!u m alter us but it wouldn't work, they i i commenced going for us in good style. intending to cut us oil" by getting into the road ahead of us iu a moment , they wure out of .siht behind a strip of woods ami some hills. We immediately concluded to try the speed of our steels; but. i:i -tead of going down the road, as ' ' they expected,, we left the road entirely, ! taking to the vtootU, across plantations, , f over hills, anil through rav ines at a break- i ! neck pace: as we dashed into a very ! deep and dark ravine, we came upon a fclke.v with three nice horse, and a line 1 i big mule bid in the thick brush. Our 'sudden appearance in the wilderness frightened the fellow almost to death;: he thought the day of Pcuiccst for him ; , had arrived. The horses were a very i tempting prize, but. situated as we were, ! ' "we didn't ia-ib de time" and made 1 our exit almost us suddenly as our ap- . pcaranoe. I have no doubt the fellow ; j thc-Ught lie bad seen the "ghost of Haiti- i let." The rcbs must have stopped a ' few minutes at the forks of the road '. where they had exp-cted us. or else they , would have succeeded in cutting us oil' -, from the town, and our boat ; but instead, we beat them a few hundred 1 ( yard?: when we had got half way through the ton n. they were coming iu at the ; other end of the street. Thev were too latt we about face-. I iu tin street and bid them the time of day, and told them 1 they couldn't come iu, by certain well j known gestures, with the --Itnud .j t'.c ;o,?," wheeled and went on our way re- ' joicing. And I reckon vve di lu't feel pretty good when all safe again, it's a mistake.' If any body who reals this don't think so let them jr.sl try it o ice. ; It takes all the romance of war out of a : man's head iu about two and a half see- ; ond. When we lirst entered the town , , vve were certain of finding the dev ils : wailing lor u& things had become des- : per.ite, we were determined nt to be 1 1 caplttred alire. we had settled that point 1 betwecii ns ; we drew our lovoivcis and ; with one grand iiourish of "trumpets.'' j i dashed into the town with a whoop : and ' were greatly relieved upon tin ling the : : Co.tt clear. .M'ter returning to the boat. ! , vve, in company wii't Coi. Spicely. Col. j Wortuiiigtou. a:id a few leaser fry, pr.id ; a visit toCapt. Foster, on board the gun boat Lafayette, laying o!f "I'.ayou Sara." 'The gentlemanly ("apt. after show ing us around his spi.-n lid boat, took u into , his private room, wliieh by the wuu is as nice a a city p:irlor. The appear- ! since of a basoii of ice. and sundry green ! ; topped bottles, whose contents seemed ; : to partake .strongly of th e salt;. di e aud charcoal nature, from the noise they ' made when turned loose, denoted that business hat b 1..- titien.k-l to. Don't ; infer o otitic reader that j our humble s-r- J vant vvouid .be guilty of partaking of nt'il! (piantit i"- !" ehmuj.'ii'jH nit I uv ' after btuug eh:ied live or six mile, it would bJ c.iiel to think so! It vvoiild , not be consistent with human weak- i Guesses to do such a thing: anl it ; it v.-.edd " ii:.T-ss" if I thought any .' ' of my tender hearted friends thought j ouch a thing of me. j After sp-endittg an honr very pleasant- ! ly with Cap.. Foster, we returned to our , boat find a.s Ciarri tsoa say, -haiile-1 in I the jib:" and with the splendid band of j the -4th Ind., playing "( 'apt. S'lf-ppard's ! Stei P. we tsseonien siowi. ine gran d Oi I Father of waters. The beau- j tif.d steal. ier "Cieautea i," le- kel with , a thousan 1 bl ;e coats, th" bright buyo- ; nets glistening in the noon-day suit, and ' tlie s-vcet note of UiUsic oali:ig over j the brotvl caj,-i..sc of water, its sound i bounding back from the hills an i d-nse 1 i forrets. wa a scene grand and im- ' ' posing beyond any power of description; ' a , 'h-e r.c thate iit- may travel for years ' aa l htver uiiill see. A wr.-j..--2-it.--i ty r..t : a-.ve itiV-r. His fa-t l.r t:e sefcorrhioff ut. It was the most h. rr." , p.tt.elx,ir -:f a ii.tr. .i a :. 'x fc--.!;- -., a'ii.' : ert'reir '.ar; an f i . . s rc . - -1 '.111 th.-y wr-rr pr:.-t?T Ci t. ' :. siiicais- aigiit I ovr .-a-T. : Tbere ea?,l t Kf but i-ttle mtie tiit f f t-- rrt- : xs tarej--i it R t. a ma':tr s-f e'or. inl t'sat sath thicks 'ami Ij be. Yet it ia but r,atnrl. an-1 t at- V s'a-OT t-:W v trv ttcip tVLres of Eia i are ja4 now, ao-1 is bnt a iiar'e kis ance f ev-.-rr i t dar c-ev;rrvoee ia. a anali arxi. Ia te fr-od b.i ; peacefiri day of y .re, tlie ssir? X "f bear, er cr; t
h ii a a :rare d.T. i-is a ;.i-.io of pt.x-m a 1
a j.its. ii r w. iws;af mr ewawgd are t' e army -. saeh lh;ii;s ti.ir.lir five us a passiag t e.-'.t : t'.i,- li-n.T s.-a.'i !miiu lea.Waet r ttie e- niu-t evis.s.ir-e cf aaintha sal year tu sreneac-f .. e.o a:i-.l cartiase. . IU.t. k ;i3 r.akr. .'.e nj ni t si har! . . r Mif;e tUs M'.i er hi lostal! the ti- r f- s Biaat far IK-m .U. The fait of a -'. -r e : .r:i ie -a - Uttls-,vr sr, or thi loe.s,! ut !.. :-.' i !:- :n.-n-, t-re jr aa t'.e reuionil-rvncs- , f a j .c'iil i.-,-iej i 11; csek ; imI Way iar teals cwa fr. m i.'k- n ul'a 4-.iWs eye. Tii stem, ruj;e4 u:ar . T-t".e sjr.sel tieli, is a-iiu a c'al.l. . , Toe i..:i':!i of tiie "i;b. ia ou'y to'.-naUr "oh (K-rv c. '. -i.- soa.e . ii sick r--v.rt : u-ne i:oeier ape dan-i-r. .-';- s ec. ar.l but oieseu the K -rt"l. li.ispllat. 1 -if n been hut one aeatti in li hir't. at t.'iose f- .vr:l.i;ili f jsist ttirts- -ie a-.a. J. A. P'-vin. , : I... A. dio.i Autrvj-t ITtt;. .ffe-er. He a c Ve jn-uti; r-x.s, fr; ! -r? 1 with t-j-.h.-r ni -re than er.i i-..ry L.'eaia : -. f t-:a--erate zuX to-ltsstriou hat '.rave ani ceneruuv t a fat.'.t," au4 a b.vle'. U'..rr. -v.-h a iH-ale s:ra evn-t b-it t-e tu;se-.l. sal'y ti..---.-1 : ty 1.!.- e ii iri.tes in bAtcle, i. Iio have s-Vovi e -..It oiSers iiia-isloi-s, tor liLia-Ju aal ; ear of coat!: sa! servHs-. Htraeo to his li.-n..rva r.-ituinn '
Tii re is some kind of a move:- at i a foot ia this V..-i a Wjtitin'-aU-. Wal an.l just : btMa rcv.4iiti.in P iiela nt, but the s-ime oU t-.iue must be sS-. t : ;.on-t iIk vruMiont x-i not only ri-ht, but a .futr ; p -ti. -it.irs n . tiH U' contraHan-I. Thf ii IVinsiiiu. 1 I l-s the o ti.U: .-j to the Oe !er a a r-araia.Hiul to a;. f -,:.e lt. rtrgak- of our luiislon. left here s-'iui , tl:oc due a aiujrte State ur t;ir I iitto.1 Sute : ifocUrv .! ,y-i a,. anU us tiifuatit we w ill foiiow own. I purp ta tp tlii war, trewt with Ihtf ivheH a-1 f. , tt' s u. ivf will nnkt tnml.1 ith "r pr.isr.-cts of ; tu ike a treaty ; a.xept ttio eive.l of de rvlict;ion, it :a:; - home to vote at the cotiiir.j; s'.eet'ou : e have te.-.e. iu plaus ai..l iu j riucipa-j a ttw ammat tlioorr h.;loine I -;v of tii.- all ioiij : we are all ver , of I'em ocraey. auU iw own ua 1 f 4teaion anJ ultianxt.m w'xmi thia point. f w ish to sixiw ti.f in- mat- s-i.-c. s. fa iu- ii! trait, .rs of t'e- N.rth, what we can iio ft Too tl j urjHe if ttiia OoWr, of whicb thaaa tin m at Ui.- I .liU.t iioe u hat we havu 1 sen &nug for (Ti-iiilemjn are nu-tuVrs, ha t. !st.lity ta the Otth s-aee.'l i-s Sutl. f.-r tlie-past three rears: tiweu eniment of t? UnitisJ States, an-.l hy their art have ta.-n; a -J cU-atiii. o-.it upon i-v -rv oj'p-'i t initr toui enu 1 a n i. Ve.1 consjirae.v that cauu Dear iiivob- , ,y ro i i i.is "ir l.s.jle iu a revolution. ... . , ,. . .. ,. . ' Are men iio w cat 1.1 lon.l tticmsolr.n to Sueli Mnhalv Aim -t every I'.vl'.ana S..UT in t'i- I'epai tni 'tit. ; . . .
11 i .... ..r .ii ...-,!',..- sfrn.-i-'e in Tn.lijiii : i h .. ....... - -s ;e. e Aiia.aj V-ltle.ltiV lor loa lime, aen, fr Mr i I we !1 u;t 'ilv ciw aud d,mit beron I
r-leui;.: -a, every rcln-l aympatUiier of our native Bkli soc kI a oulr .Uuthu r of Itiatiup nn.l Came AJS: a:e : tii.it we mir aijain feel pruJ to own to tl.e , diubnt, sjtw.i 1 year U nviatos. snU Ua. world tl. at we K'.ouir to the prtvat B..sier State. i Pie-1. - t Oeatr 'vitle, S -;t. 2.Ht, with r nj.-.tini , ,, . . ,:, 1 of t ie l.r.i-n, V. S. tin iT infant son of ltia'ioti au 1 .Nearly all ,-r oevrs are at home uow. on recruit- , v v i Hn .t.n. ae I 'J in ml as an 1 S J ,;a. :f.; soisioc. an 1 eiij.o iiiir ti.e pti-asuivs ot a visit to! - .
their l.oiii- s an-1 tlie many l.wel ones there. I hope tiiey are e'njoyii. t'o.-iii-v-'o ,-s - hu'ei; ," an 1 ct-tti.iK , in re n-eru ts tti .u tiiey kn.ov wii.it to .to w ith. 1 . ti.oiurM 1 wis prettr p 1 on the recruit," but I a in't s -e it," iu tt.is arraiig. Ui -lit. I ejH.et it's all rieht th. iuii, iu fciet I have u.i tlt.-ulit uKia t:.e matiir , whatev or. i I'r. a '-i' g t" pay i .y resju ets more often in the luture, I am a v. ci . "Qi'ii-r." 1'. S. TI..- river i- ttiiir very low now. tmt I see ; Uie "Jar t'ouiuy Torehl!j:h:" sp.-uks ol a beav; rise ( iu -i'at.in t're.k," an.l v. .; are hourly exjieetinis a ore..t ti.-iiil on the lower Mississippi. "Q." j The Political Campaign. When inea popise a peaee that is to U ol, I tained l y extending the area of war Northward tiil riot and ra;'tnc. bii-'at, and bloodshed shall s:t upon our own doorstops, we will nut b , sileat. War is horrid enoir'h in the distance, i Thetrainportheuis oftirant and Sner- ! ttian shaki ttie eoatinent, yea even the gieat j g o',.e. and the -roan from lVtorshurS and At - ' lama are heard and te-echoed m every town.; by a hott id houue. r:ithy, like ;s to he made to cure its li e. Neither is regard paid to the ! uieas'jre of the uo.-o. A criuison cup, full to its hiim, is olfered us, labeled "pEAe-s." and we ' are told to shut our eyes and dunk, be assure.i we skill let no .nan touch the poisoned c.'i-a.ice to ins up vritiuut our earnest rem.-vn-s'.ranc". We believe in Grant and Sherman's p .liev of narrowing the strife, and plead for 1 ipiiet at ham.-, and vietoriej in floor ;ia and Vi- -iic-t True patriotism can lie known, like silver, by ...... , ,. , . its nr. g It aJnuts of great ibversUy of opinii.o. Vii e insists with hon:st eriticisin upon the , , - . . , . ., ... . c.o. .in. c oi H . i ills, tuiii-r i o ii or iriilll.ir; , tint it never rej :ees at Nitior.al ca'amity or ibs- . . jjr.ee, Mir a. lies its ,i iMih our enenues. Chits- . tiai.ity is patriutic il ilem ijids love of country ' and Mubiiissit.il to authjiity. Its spirit is, aja-.-.stad lebeiii .ii. If the Ooufede'raev can re-t iKiui n.i'huig but the lasriired Word it . . . e : .. l. .- i i i nci-t fall, and its durk corner-stone cannot save ' it. f e.r :i .ti( n inav be as wicked as Sodom. but there is h.'.pe of its salvation, if there arc ri-rhtcuiis men e-nouadi to be found nierf who . , . . i , , , -. i li ive n sni j.e eye to the nation s goal and God s gory; men who cm 1 i.se siipcrior to all the clamors of party and personal interest uien or th:s sort to beget a tone of public feeling Worthy of the sublimities t.f iho hour It is possible that our ballots in November, dropping silet.dy n si... w -Hike iJinv laa.a-'-j out enemies more ih in th .- felling shells into their magazine. Itut it is ni,. p i-sible so to vote as to Inrter away the heritage of liberty that was bm-kt by oji falhci jatso great a pr.ee. We believe that sage's and devils will w.uca every Vvilei's ( su-j soa the approaching elay, atvl every nation , on the face of th9 earth, wi ll all the genera- ! ttoi.s yet to come, will do likewise. ' Lei every mat prepare his I.-iU for the j Sjl-ann duty, Cutista -us of its luagnitu ' .: and im pirt ii.ee, and when tho d ty cuairs let him go i t- the p uis, knowing that m ill ins i: bull : worlds are '. .ot: ing down u;uu him. We , tern Chi l.-taoi Adtoc.ite T:ir. L:: uinvi vTr. Ietci.7s Last week's J-jr't a.-';.'.-' .-. ..'aa-.vv a v. o'idrou i pitiful pict'.ll e of the woful elfects of the draft poor in. ;i who cannot raise money to hire t.btitii'cs '-.I'll rioi'ir ilnciri-il ft nr. 11 fro-. i their hotr. their wives, and their children" that "if tho present Adrninistralioii ; coittitiuei ou power, urattft will ; continue." fitid the editor - -ids: "those w!;o regard the live of white men of' more import un-e than the fr.-.-Tom ofth ii.-ar--cs. will not be likely to vote for. Liti-'Olll.i The reader--f the Jr'eri,Ti'jn, in Han- I dolph county, have rea 1 this precious ! raorsul, an 1 we just learn that the draf-te-1 nieii r.f three towiishi-s in that coutdy, have armed themselvc and swear they will -hoot any on-- who dare? to notify tliiiu ortliiar luring irane-i, pr.-para'.ory t.-dira '"ii, - th'..-m. away from theirhomes, ; " ' . ' i -i i i ii- ' their wtvts ana their -hiIdru. Ve, learn that Lieut. Cah Johnson, ha.s been - .1..:-i:b-.l to serve the ti-'tire on these eon- 4 j ! l..-a Is. said he will give a good ac ' co -.r.t of ti.e-m. They will Unci that it t , ... i . . . ' . a !, 31. ui ttiltig t'i roiurii iiitauu. e uviej S liu. find the height Of f.-,lidl!lS to ta!.- the lessons given by 'tire torj- editor Keep it Sifore the People : Tht. no honest man can or will say that the war was Commenced by the present administration; for to do so woui 1 be to prtK'Liiia his . own iafamy.
T.te -an h.laU for Ser-tr- of Sit. S..te Tra-
e-nar an i ii:nruii- ,ns--:iarge a vae uuiica ut ueir several clS-.sas. J iMm, j.i-K.-Jthe kiH..taU-tiYhia ateriat jmiAt'U fanetniua-wii bva eaeti taken, aa m.'iuWrs of the O. A. K. or " Sons of LiijertT": "I Jo further aolt-iiintr i.ronisa an.! swrar tliat X w l'.l. at all t;raes. in all tsjoe. x'tell aai oKserre pivu.et aii-i imsiteit -b.-.t.re. itVut nrmonatranc i r Kssth n. tiinr an I everv ni.eiilat:. onmo 1. or-t-i-. r rssj,i!"l : n' imav Latc M wt ExiUnt tiraoi Co:i.:uh!.h r. iu !! t'i:i -s tnu.-hinj or re'.alinir tv th ;mrjsea .if ttwfO. A. K. "I'rJ -r Ameri.-au Kuighia." if in bit i.t to io . I lo f;ir Uht .Jeaaly proiu--..-io.! .nir, t ;4t w.u-i:svver tvo .nn-,-ipteH h:cH .. a- r!er itieuU-ate s'nU ho -jjik-1 i: mr own ?U!i .-r .- - eit . I w ui 4ef.-n 1 l.kae p.-me;p!es uh nv or f .ii;i mr life, m hat-ivr capaoil; iar 1-4 aifixl t no t.v t:.- s,i;k ri-T eotuje-tout autaoritv ot our Order."" '!. fi. A:Vn. I'r t!. Kistine. H rJ, aa t the canJila:e f r K. - rt. r .. " Supreme t'i'urt, Taylor, ara all liar! .!eori. ijKr.i'vr ..f lias trvisonable .tr-ann iti.n, .sn.' i-!-eu : ie Tbi S.H.-ktjr wa or-Vt.be-.J and ". a t i" r a- urji,--se Uie a.topttn ml 4ise i :!n.,:..-i of rr .ietate. tl-ai ere h-stite t. ttw Uov--naa -tit of t'n; T nir ! laa- .uiJ -.uai.-l to ...ij-ie-in r:i;v Mr -actual sriee" ajaiiu-t the Sla w aa I !'. Jeral t. e: timeati : n- ifaiies the ciiitiis rvlic-1-J'lllj...OS .11 I' IC itlllU,.'.l .1.111 rOS(;-OUSlUie l..,llllUl 1 1.,, .1 ,s.,.a. w.ia..!.- ..... i l'ie L At tVotrei ille, Aim. Utti. of ch.i'er, Llia J. E. WILLIAMS, I3 U OD L7CJ:, mm, RICHMOND, IND. OPPOSITE DEPOT, SOUTH SIDE. Wanted:.-EGGS, BUTTER, APPLES, POTATOES, ONIONS, &C, &C. -rilE HIUUKST I'HKE 1AI1 FOIl TI1K AliOVF. liiclnnonj, Oct. 5, lrJ4. .t.i lm - - - - (JfJDE Y'S LADY'S BOOK, TJie FasMoiTMa-aziaO oftllO World, mtERATI'KK. FINK AUTS. AM FASHIONS, Tin- most m-igiiirieent Steel Eiyn injrs. hoi'HI.K K lH.I0.u 'l'ATl: s; WchM uravi.. on eyi-rr auli-ert that can interest l.i.lu s. t. ro.-liet kn'ttinp, X.-i'tiiijr, Kml.roi.lerv. Arti. l.- f..r the Toilet, tor ttio !''",'""; thl' '"'r' a" 1 ,U,1' Ki,:1"1- Kveritliin- in laet. to make a i iiin-i irB I.anv ltixig. The Ladies' Favorite for 35 Years, N M has ,Hvn aI)I(. fo cmi),K.,0 -Uh it. soue atu-mpt it. ;y u..Mi-un.t ..Is t,..u.h.M. 1 heae alone aru I worth the lii-u-e ol the- JlKik. M.xl.-l ...tune i.no oth.-r iIuK.u;iiie (jives Uwui,) with i '-U'r-O'i-. .' lUiAVMNii I.KSSUXS FOlt TUK Vol Xti. An- '' sM-.-i;ility- wnli ;.,.!ev. om.il.VAL .VlbSK', worth .i a rear. Other Ma-a,.h-..t ,.ulJist,.l.l ,vni-o.u waic: imt the sui-scriiK-r to tnnley kv-U it U-I.ire tlio lunate aU.rea. .i.i. imijj lor (.ailies. Another in-u pcsuiurUv nitti ; l,., ley-. r asiuons iroia M?ssr. A. T. Stewart A ""., of New V. ork, tin- uuhimiair mereir.iuts, uliiienr in ro.lv, the only Maj:siiu thst haatiieui. --i", Faui..na froiu V.w eelebralwl ll.jr.lu of New J.a ii. lt.Hin.-t-.. We pi, . more i,f tiirm In rear tU'? ,a"-v ot:"'r. -Nl-"-"': t tact, the Ui-ly's fSw,.' -u loi-.-a. evurv la.iv lo lju lic-r o.vn Loiiuel m.ikr. MtCIO I! A III. Wit. luthurrw of '.4.,c" "lU.l.l.a l,tk" "J.. Xuif" A-i,i" ,.,' I,.-,. . " wr;t,.4 f,.r (-,k.v. Cillh liwtk um, for n(tt)tU.r mjjt,. in. W have aUo retsiuwi sll wur ol-l aiJ favuota ': cmtribuinr. TIIKMSOF Q.0ey's Lady's Book fOX ; -re I ( 1''r'jTn v'h!t'f' thfr ru 0 DU lutlon.) , , o.ll.iwe.o are t!,e l.-rnw uf the Lady's IVk lor "J. At pi-vsc-iit, e will aeeeivp miner iU-r at the follow-in rate. 1 me notice will be (rireo if we are , !;f,l,:7i.r,' ad,-u,c wil1 df !" One ci.r, ci ,e year $1 05 'I iv o .;.iesf on - c-.ir j Ui 1 ..re- f.ijiie.-,, nut ye ir - 7 Hi 1 '-.in- co,,,.-,, one ; -jr jo ;n 1 to: 'i'.-.s, (me ;e:ir, an l au catra i ojiy to tie ;eioii js. ri iiu;j tiic- cluh, ift ikin nix ,. i i- - - 14 03 Lii.t r.ries one year, au.l an exlia copy t t:,e per ,.i .-u.Jai tlie tliiii, iiiakiur nioe . " .' 21 01 lllevvu e-opic-s one- y-ar, ami an extra copy t. Cie rs.,ri .ciiliiie- tlie eluh, fu.il.ing twelve m c pi'.s 27 Ft A'l iitieNia to soy of tl.c- ahove clubs, i2 u i eac'u u!j- ' r ' r. ; !. balv' rt,,'.k an I Arthur's II .rue M igaiine ... Is; teiit, e-n' h one yi-.ir, ou i-..-.;y,t of $1 ju We ha.e no cluij n i;ha:iy other Magnznie or News-p.ip-r. 1 ij" nion.-r uait at! bj ae-Dt at ceie tinis for any flu:,. ( am la snt..r.!frs rnut anJ 21 centa adailional f.-rc-ach .niinnk-r. Adilrras L. A. t.tlDIA , X. K. Corner Sixth, and tlotnnt Strwm, I'iribAlitLHIIA. '. Notions ani Fancy Goods, Emswiler & Crocker, litAI-KHS IN FOItCIGX, OOJIIl-iTIC AM FA.tt'V ' litAI-KHS IN ; Q. X iS !N otioil.S, loys, 1 wmow.Ware, Children's Waeona, t"n icrhiet, irier; . . ; uu,t', . ., Uawrr, Xaheaa. Scsrfa, he.. A-., As., , W of wiiA V. Trai. suj th. patio ' KraU.r.a Wholesale or Retail. . AT PRICES TO feCIT THE TIM, i tVTiVt reniwctfiillT ioriu H sttntion of pnrctu- ? w vet. rtrk. io.,l wUl b. Wo Wlik pMfan, sni no pains t-MfeJ to render wtXr. ta s'a'-ti&o. ' Kicaatoad, lad., Oct, ti, l&t. - uaA .
