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Soc^ii ^cH-*V* qi, M* •rt ifcaJ I E BDIT0B AMI) PR0PB1KT0R. OLLAMS jCriAR, liV .lOlUA'CA tm cop, win twt iretis to the ui MM ton aabacvibtrs. I E S O ADVERTISING lao. SOfi 1000 ,,oWe•,, I *,lt• sti 4A0 1 jrr l&tw MM 3000 Si 00 4000 W60 IS 00 MS00 per per .„. ««o uoo 1X8 4BV «S5 7 SO 12 50 82'W W00 1040 MOO 000 1100 1400 S3 SO 37 50 1. UfM aMlOovaraoaantaJvarttstmoat, Ti*«nU sonar* Mr ill. tn lu«rlionfa«d sitfeeat. I Attorn*}* ordarinK iu lagaJTadvartbciuenta ar. Ngwdsdu uwunUbl. for the rust of tho HIM. «n lew tbrre i. a spatial a«rwra,.nt to charg* the aamt toawotharparty. Mbmrat in .11 CUM tobe mad. In •Svaaca or upon SaUvary of th* afflOatTii. 3 Local Xutfcaa, 15 cants per Hue to traaalent. nil •10 aaata p«r IIM to rtnlar, aurrrtlaera. 4. Nottoo of death [tIo.ple annouaceauant] 26 cent* U»'T*i£rti£ ™&, I AU poUUeal, rallgious or other rants 7. Tearly UTartiaan to pay quarterly. pay la adfanca, or giro satin- O I N I N *£**!*!•*?V**1* «•»«•». Mwated on short no j^t?^*g»**»»%«•* at»OBI •tfcm Print. T. C. MoCIaURE AID U0BIBD DBALBBII O a tBS Mi rUaitUMM promptly »«litorVen-reelienu. -4J!*_Al»«* for Ike sale ef PA88AQ1 ICKITI to orfromall the prtacipal •am EMUSH in mat POPJI Office on Washington BVOBUO, one door •eoth of tho Central House. v7n44-tf S I N N E Aim HCIKBTSO A is FOREIGN DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, WarraarU amd AcrlcaUtaral Col- .. ••nnV Drafts for sale on England, Iro an Scotland, and all countries of Europe. land aid Tho highest premium paidforGold, SH OT and Foreign, Drafts. -i|4BAt farkheiaalo of' 'tfUi? fe{ *J to s«d tVent aU the •wtmelpail Goraaaa, KMajllala a ad I is a a Collections made, and proceed* romitted 9n da/ of pa/men. 4»** «V*»» .Xiiww* O^ef, BT. CLOUD, MINN. INE MULLIKEN, ESTATE AGENTS Oppoeite IT. 8. Land Office, fK. CiODD, .. MINN. .Will buy and tall RIAL ESTATB on con* miaaion. •,[] f\\ Locate Land Warrants and Agricultural College Scrip. Pay Taxes, and tranaaet all Bneia*t8 con nected with such an Agency. rSn44-ly WM. •. Kcoaa. CHAS. D, KKBS. MOORE & KERB, A O N E S A A W ST. CLOUD, MINN. Oftt ea Washington Avenue —formerly OBAQBATa OHITB. E w. count: O I N S A O N E S A A W Omeo Bell Co.YBtore, CLOUD, J| ,V*-V- MINNESOTA. E O W S W E E ATT9MJTMT AJT* CQW2UMU.OM JT LAW y^r3LKrtwa±a Baaen Coaatioo. Spaeiat attention giroa taoooyj heforo the Loaalaad Ooaoral Land Oflaa ea *. tjanaaia wt, mmWnkm* Mara. ST. CLOUD, MINN. ".. I.I 1 TAYleO A W I 5 ATTOENBTS COUNSILOSS AI LAW, J. D. W ElliQCg,, EL. P., PHfSICIAM AND 8UBQ10N, h'.iH QHmvmMMwntVtSttwt. Oflaea loon from 9 to 12 a. It., and from S la 6 o'clock r. u. •T. 0UWD, MIHN C. O A N PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OM$t—In Drug Store of Tteknor, Tolman & C»., ^BroJrsr's Block, -«*..iij .oaaaHOf^ 8T.,..-*CLOUD *8n52 MINN. AftBlNILER M. D., CM PHTSICTAN, SUB0E0N A ACCOUCHEUR :-,'• *r™ .'tVyr-' ,^3A jpirAig*haj^ CVntral Home 4- rJlTft?tAt -AN T. s3m .1AOB ilf DR. •8hll W N E SURGEON, MUM JI^^P^^BSA^ «,a7 ^»M|Mla«Mpi|AlI ,| on Waahiagten ar. St. Cloud. I N E O N E N IB T, fUt visit Salat Cloud fear tuaeo a year. BOOKS! BOOKS S A I O N E and .VARIETI^I 1T. E "W333S5Ps Uaa just opened a now store wl fouud all v8a!6-ly wr aino S«A O a a a S a a N ro ma. NtW* SajdT P0I»lUar P^bUWt*iU, ALSO, THE STANDARD WORKS, SIATIONERY,\x ncy Goods, ^foy$. Andja great variety of new and tjaahionable Jewelry & Silver-Ware, I W I J. EJWIST. O O J. M. ROSENBERQER, MOOKaSLUUt, SBftTlOXMM 0 XXWSDKA&Ul «hras on hand a aieortment of a a S a THE LATEST. PAPERS ft MAGAZINES THE STIIDARD SCH00LB0OIS, And eTerything usually. found in. a first class Bookstore. v6nl8-tf UNION MILLS Flour and Feed Store. THE Proprietors of the above Mills have opened a Store in "Gorton's Building," on Washington avenue, where a constant supply of ^TJOTFRJ, Mraf &0«, May be found. The highest price paid in cash for whea GORTON & BURBANK. St. Cloud, May 2Sth, 1864., v6n44. A I N E A Wo are monufaeturingVsuperior quality of A I N E A which we will sell at WHOLESALE OR fiETAlL) at reasonable prices. .: J?f HERBERGER. Manufactory opposite the bridge at Punk's Brewery, St. Cloud, Minn. v8n87 A E S S E ARCHITECT AND BUILDER IStions, prepared to furnish plans, specifica and estimates for buildings also to take contracts, and do all kinds of car penter and joiner work in the latest and most approved styks. Price* reoeonable. •. Shop—Hear the Democrat Office. ST. CLOUD, MINN. E N W W E A CARRIAQEMAKER. Il A E removed to my aew shop near tho Bridge, where I am prepared to do al kinds of work in the Carriagemaking line*. Wagons, carriages and sleighs made in a neat and substantial manner at low rates Particular attention paid to repair law. v3-tf W E O ^MJSBGBAS lAILOK'i .••'. !wi STTOULD invite his friends and the pub* W U« to eal and examine his Style afOoBtlezsen'st Furnishin GoodsNew W jrarjr. Partic ularattention paid to custom work. S PATJIi A S O E A DBALBB W O S A BT I E 1 .. Case or Package OssaoraffSdaad Wabaahaw ata., opnoaRe the Bridge E N A I N 8 A N E O A N This Company iasures paoperty of all kinds against loss or damage by FIRE, on favorable terms. Losses adjusted andpromptly paid. J. E. WESTr Agent. v8n24-ly .St. Cldod, Minn. NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE 00. Iasures against accidents of of all kinds.' $10 pax year secures $10. weekly compen sation if injured, and $3,000 in event of death. Other sum* {^proportion. I, EnWBST, Agent, a42-8m St. Cloud, Minn. 0 STBOHO/,S I W 1 Qj\&E*gEP iS^JLiXj, ,.(...: fhM Bu TAEALER In Carpets* Oil Cloths, Mat* Ungs, Curtain Materials and Trim mTBga, UpholetetiagaadPurnishingOoods, f-B2»*^«^'vtBr WOHAN'8 LJTI PRESERVER. ^^^B^j^jMjfoA^seA'fe: iu to es#u RAREOHANCEf iliOXJ '»j.iil] .: I 8831 .dud, t'n aAort, everything in thim {lV'*.ot SW All to be sola at St. Pawl ^Seair^if "Wo'are pleased to 'WiS9~f6&p. he N Book and ^jSI ttm#immw\ a? fej s0 i.lnr".C» a) :9«8 Mmm^mmmA store. itSscita 3 »*s«u« S01 *^y~V'I 9 1ARQE AND FINE i- *»«ortmeD.t of 8portsm«n'» and Hunt ers' Goods, including owr ...... CH E B««ETS,i-^^^^P a: Teoia,aM»owiRi^efe, etf Uan"at Fanoy ^Air^»!?*ef\B^ji- CAoace e/jr Rifle- Goytjtte's 8 1 1 than those of any other housetti^»a Vital., tscc.31 i'ilaial olsdt}« ?Ia« vti 6T*i r~tff eil- STf 7 year a supply o/ Ammu^^m^ OSS $!£il*g I have jest roeoived tho Sola this vicinity for the celeb ft ,i«si*M .HtutibJma »A%.] tf. W. H4N1D1D. ICECREAM! ICE banned Prttits, Jejiiesi" Candies. Figs, N/RW^'.fKaW^, Cove Oysters, '.' Clams, 4 O a it StJC N Restauran and Confectioney. Washington Avenue, tuaYJ.XJt Witt*Store, ST. CLOUD, I MINN. I HAVE just finished and furnished, on the second floor of my Rostauraat. a first-class Ice Cream Saloon, Where the lovers of a pood iiak.»f loo Cream canrbe serred with gpS|oa ar ticle. -r ." ••,-'• A T':'"-.-: These rooms are fitted up with view to the accommodation of both ladies and gen tlemen and all who eill can rest assured of eTery attention. ,IGE*-COOL LEMONADE.r I have also a choice slock of .'• L0|iteri, Tobacco, Cigaro, [. ft0t fto. HO iEALS, COFSE, E MSTW Served 6n short notice, in good style, and at all hours. ••'-'i- ?:.. JOSEPH GOYETTE. St. Cloud, May 22, 1866, v8n21-ly OF ... '.-.., Minneapolis, Minn. ,ooo. Fretidtnt, R. J. MENDENHALL, Treaiurer, B. J. BALDWIN, Secretary, T. A. MEBPHV, THE BANK is now open for business. Deposits of one dollar and upwards received, and interest at thejrate of Six per cent, per annum paid each January and July. Bank books in English, German and French. ',' '.'.: All communications addressed to tho Sec rotary will receive immediate attention, and information furnished respecting the Rules and Regulations of the Bank. 19" Office in State National Bank, eor- Bridge and First streeti, Mianeapolis. ATTENTION, FABMEES! Forsale— 75 Second-hand Wagons, 50 Ox Yokes, 50 Wagont Covert, Also, a lot of Ox Chains, CampiagUtoasUs, Ac, CHEAP for cash or prodaoet at BURBANK BROS., Broker's Block, a febl-tf .. St. Cloud. Mian J. G. A E & OXX, WHOLESALE GROCERS,. DBALgaeIB And Cigars, a a awtt Oeclar streets, 7nv48-ly ST. PAUL MINN K. A I N & S O N IMPOBTBBS AND JOBWtBtf«ji Oroolcciry, Gloesweiref LAMPS, .JIB *.o DRy TAMAR AH CUTLERY, LOOKING 1 51 E E S A E A E S Can be made in Ten Minuet t*aaail|» tod TovmaWp rayMt« ter gala. Ineeirsat JOS. TOTBTTB, v8a%lr,,„ 8t.Clond,Mla« Heir long brlcht treaae, one by One, [there. I tney lanRhed and talked In their cluunber Alter the revel was done. Idly they talked of waits and quadrille,. Idly they laughed, like other «irla, Who over the fire wheu all In still, Oonu out taa|r hiaids and earls. Bobes of satin andBnieaela lace, Knots of Sowers, and rihboda, too, Scattered about lu evoay placo, Ifor the revulU through. And Maud and Madge iu robes of white. The prelleet night-gown under the aun Btookingleaa, sllpperlesa, ait In the night. for tbo rsvelU done. Bit and comb their bentIful hair, Those wondeifol wave* of brown and gold, Till the fire la out in the chamber there. And the Uttle bare feet are cold. Then oat of the gathering winter chill, And out of tho bitter St. Agnes weather. While the lirala out, and the honse Is anil, Stand and Madge together, Maud and Madge in robes of white, J^.f^J^* ntabt-gowne »«jder the. sun. Curtained away from the chilly night. After the revet is done. Moat along fa a splendid dream, To a golden gliUaro'e Unkllug too* Fhtthtng of Jewels and fluttec of laces, Tropleal ooun Swatterahan musk, Metraitd ^BB»«a» with beautiful J^cea S And eyesat tropical dusk. •. Andone~£ueithuUngx)uUihsaatar, A- :. Onefttcehaunting the dreaaaa of eaeh, Ap«»a^Tolco awtetOT tlian othern«re, ..J..- Breaking into ailrery apeech. rooms would not account for—there are always ill-regulated meteors and comets in the most heavenly best-So ciety—but it was sotoedung new for a yoaag lady to be guilty of actual intox ication at a party. And of aU thiogs, that it should be Miss Marshall!, that "Msett, coldest wonder," who never even polkaed, hor wore dt colkte dresses who was almost as much wondered, at for high moral courage, and for seeming to have aome purpose besides pleasure, as she waa admired for her beauty. The first feeling, as the. whisper went round, was one of profound*astonishment the next, with those who had envied her, was that of mirth and triumph. Indeed, those,who Were the most pained by the sight could not be insensible to its ludierous ness. Miss Marshall had left off the heroic, and was playing high comedy. All those in her vicinity, who could hear1 what she said or sec what she did, were convulsed with laughter. It was as good «s if Mrs. Kole Oyl had added theatricals to her entertainment. She bad taken a hollow pyramid of ansae roons, decorated with spun sugar which streamed abroad like golden hair, from the table, placed itjauntily on her head anal, crowned with thisfool's-cap,and with a wine-glass for a scepter, mount ed a chair, where she "Flayed su*fantastic tricks before Ugh heaven As made the aanjels weep." Of course, nothing 'naughty/ which would not have been tolerated. She always had a reputation for wit, and had aped, rarely, a abaft ef satire, when the folly or sin which drewaver aim? was two annoyiog to be allowed to remain unsaolested. *Now, this gift of satire suddenly developed into a quiver-ftill of the most stinging snows, which she shot at this and that of her 'friends' with the inost pitiless skill. People's faults and pe«aJiarities, which their ac- Seir .1 liKl-:.^ GLASSES, te. *m fours Mfbt&mi j*M* and l»t Third Street, a ibr Sale. THEm undersifnjed oflers for sale a far of 160 acres, on the Berth end of Malae Praire, about i\ju'r FOURTEEN MILES XaHgM: ST. CLO' ^UiyueoT4|a««» tis^^^gAaae rio and meadow, it to With a good fonee: thirty aeres belng caitbraaon.! Oa the premjaeu is a GOOD GOMFORTAKLE HOU8E, ihA«§«*iJWr to. This _oad,ffdmflt. 'a»^:wSS JMKO1| 8. DAM iaintanccs had only discussed behind backs, were toe subjects of hor ridicule. She even descended to mim icry, soperfect and so droll, that, while the victims were enraged, all the rest of the throng could not help being vast ly amused. Some minds were divided between a wish to steal away, lest their own failings should be the 'next under consideration, and a wish to remain and enjoy the discomfiture of their neigh- Miss Wilkea, a rich old maid, whvjse utterance was slightly affected by a new set of artificial teeth, retired, in high dudgeon, to her dressing-room. Mrs. Squashingtonj who talked had gram mar, and wo/s red velvet, was mortally Offended. Mr. Diddler went to take a sly look in a mirror to see if he really lad such 'a fascinsting smirk The personalities were ot the biost Unforgiv able character, hut uttered with such inimitoble spirit, as if in* the very rdek less of fun, and with snoh girlish arch ness, that the laughter Continued ana jbated. One might have persuaded him iseif thai it was only mirth gone ^mad only a wild sieeas of youthful leyity were itnoj for an oocasiosal thmkness of utterance,. or inppngruous silliness, with now and then ibat Stupid droop of the eye betokening intoxication Yes, Miss Marshall was deeply under the influence of wise! •.. *TS betave in such a manner, and in my house," said' Mrs. Kolo 0 1 Eor ahiie* cf neardsd Woon»r orerr-* the lengUttorn's strain, •]•!«-L X^ eriJhatao«o*aarao3a.tae»e^Vt*lk^, .. Us asimeth one for a bride. aim i&A%W«r1mtf«*Totiil m*mim fc for th. tomb, fi brvwn kaw anftveUsa a IhereTibeonlyoneof you left lor the bloom Only onefcrthe bridal pearls, The robe of aatUn and Brussels laee— Only onetoblush through her carls At the eight of a lovar'e Ihoe. Oh 1 beautiful Madge, in your bridal white I For yon the revel baaJust begun Bat for her who aleena In your arms to-night. ef Is r— The revel of]life donel' Bat robed and crowned with your saintly bliss, Queen of heaven and bride of tho son. Oh 1 beanUfal Maud, you'll never mlis The Usees another hath won 1 —Abnt Perry. UNDEH A SHADOW .: OB HOW DARK EYES DIDST WIN. Mrs. Kote OylV party had progress ed onward to its culminating point, Which* was sapper. When the splen dor of this was somewhat on the wane, fl carious circumstance occurred, caus ing a novel Bensutioa amid the brilliant atoms forming the luminous ring about the main center of attraction, the table. It was whispered about that Miss Mar shall had taken too much wine—that she was in fact, tipsy. If any one of the twenty young gentleman standing about with champagne-glasses in their hands, had been observed in a state of iseini-intoxication, it would have excit ed little attention. People in Mrs.gazing Kole Oyl's set were accustomed to ex cuse the frailties of the ^career sex if it would only furnish the requisite amount of whisker and silk waistcoat, and partners for the Lancers, a little softening of the brain and a little in discretion in tho use of stimulants could be very graciously overlooked. It was not a thing entirely unknown for the cheeks and eyes, if not the manners, Hx. Thoiatoni it *»|^iirt:aieri:'-i'v- ':, t: ••. r' •:.,.... ?." !. I -. c^ ::-•:. m*& arlors something of a'triumph In heart Mrs. KoleOyi did not care who was tempted info excess by the pro fusion of her table that part of her en tertainments she made )t a feature to havo seductive, in lieu of her power of excelling in any loftier sphere but she did not wish to have Mr. Thornton's good taste offended. That gentleman remained pale and quiet, gazing at the strange exhibition. He'Wa* as proud is Lucifer, and his pride had been the first means in fisting bis anecHons uponT Miss Marshall. She was so beautiful, and yet so reserved, highly accomplished ycfe averse to dis play, so dignified1 for so young a girl, that hia first admiration led to rever. eUee, and then to love. A young lady who never allowed men to put their arms around her waiSt in the 1 waltz, aud who* darea^in^tfie isce ^ffhshlon^o, vail the exquisite bounty of jher shqul Iders and arms—retieent of.he ^tAy' charms, yet peerlessly graofcful and self possessed—was the maidee of all whom it would suit him to woo for his wife. He had wooed her, aria won her prom ise, not a 'fortnight since. The head which never had stooped to any other shoulder, had stooped to his the hand which had never lingered in any other's had lingeied in his. His love, had ex ulted, gloried in the thought of the goodness and sacredness of its object. Now he beheld her, degraded past forgetting, making herself•conspicuous in a most unwomanly manner, guilty of a frightful wegkness, the center of a surprised and laughing assemblage. He groaned, like a person trying to throw off a nightmare: No one heard him fortunately—the attention being direct ed in another direction- He looked about to see why the friends of Miss Marshall did not take her away, and prevent her condition from being so publicly proclaimed. Then he remem bered that she had .told him', earlier in the evening, that her mother was pre vented, by a severe headache, From act ing, as their chapcrone, but that her cousin Annie and herself had come to gether in the carriage, and the coach man was to call for them at one o'clock. He saw Annie, standing, like himself,, a Uttle apart from the crowded circle, at her cousin with a sort of fas cinated, intensely rivetdd stare, as if too much astonished to more or speak. Her eyes never left their fixed, singu lar gaze, upon the face of the girl, who now provoked a fresh burst of merriment, by taking off the pyramid of macaroons, shaking it, and setting it back saucily on her head, af ter the manner of clowns at the circus: then drawing her face down' to thc.in- tpnaoat orrnfitv. asking if she did not resemoie ait.rTnorimnn— God!! if that had been "My God if that Ua a been my wife!" He caught his breath, as if cold water had been dashed over him. Then and there, in his heart, he dis owned any further acquaintance with Miss Marshall. That beautiful face would have 'tempted some men to for give almost any fault, but he could not forgive. Making his way to Miss Kirk land, he spoke rather sternly: "Why do you not get your cousin out of the room, Annie Persuade her to go upstairs, if possible." "Oh, Mr. Thornton," replied she, turning toward him that dark, peculiar face, which ho had.never liked, "I was so overcome I.didn't know what to say or do. What teill her mother"say when she hears of it? She never liked to trust her out alone! but to night she was bent upon coming (because you were to be here, I suppose,) and this is tho consequence 1"—with an air of great distress. "You do not meantosay that Helen is in the habit'-" "No oh no! I did not intend—I would not, for the world, be the first to awaken your—oh, dear! what am I say ing? Yes, Mr. Thornton, I will coax her up to the dressing room." At that moment Miss Marshall put her hand to her forehead with a bewil dered air the spectators thought it part of the performance, bat she stepped down from the pedestal, lemoved her crown ot sweets,, and pressed forward to Iter cousin's side. "Annie, what have I been doing?" "Amusingyour friends, Helen, shall we go up-stairs I She answered with a laugh BO silly that Thornton turned away from the vacant, foolish countenance, with dis gnat too deep tor words. Annie took her by the arm and hur ried her uj» /to the dressing room, where she sunk into a stupid slumber upon the bed, from which she was with diffi culty aroused when the earriage was an nounced: The hostess liorsel? came up and helped her on with cloak and hood, summoned Mr. Kole Oyl to conduct the ladies to their carriage, and did what she could to conceal the lamentable state of the young lady. But gossip had. scon enough, and too much Miss Marshall was the favorite topic the rest of that night, and for the next 'nine days.' The name whi«b had been Spo ken only with admiration and respect, was.mentioned in that blasting whisper which witherd whatever feminine refu tation it breathes upon. Mr. Thornton was obliged to hear a great deal more than he wished. Any allusion to the subject in his presence made him writhe with hidden pain, until he ceased to go out, confining himself to his business or his boarding-house. »3-««J ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA, S A Y, SEPTEMBER H. of a window and gazing fircjily bt theand remarkable display which had disturbed the smooth sweep of the current of com monplace. His reply was satisfactory and his. hostess did not observe the- pal lor of his face. She had *no idea, that the young gentleman to whom she had expressed herself, was enhaged to theed young' lady who was 'thus disgracing herself and friends. Of all her guests there had been none whom the hostess was more anxious to Beciire than Mr. Thornton he was rather unattainable, and enough distinguished by fortune and family to make his presence in her A fortnight passed, and he had not {ercalled et upon Miss Marshall to give a formal frelease 'from their engage ment.- He could not he was tortured by lore mots than, pride). When he triedjto call up contempt to wrestle with affection, he could only picture her as on the evening of their betrothal, giv ing herself to him regally, with infinite love and sweetness, yet with the reserve of the purest maidenly dignity. From that |ater vision of the vine-crowned revels he turned *way with shudderings One morning he received a note direct ed in the hand ho knew so well it wis a brief request from his affianced that he would call on her that afternoon at four tfclock. He determined to make this the opportunity for sev ering the tie between them. At four o'clock he was ushered into Mrs. Marshall's parlor. Helen was alone. She rose to her *iect when she heard him enter, and came toward him. Her face was pale, and her eyes show that she had been weeping. "You, too, ErnC8t,:heUcve it !w Tho sad reproach of her voice made his own tremble. At that moment, as he looked at her, she seemed his^own Helen again—the incomparably 'best nod most noble woman he ever hadjbe held. His glance fell before her mourn ful, searching gaze felt as if he were the guilty party instea'd of she., "If you refer to that unhmpy even ing at- Mrs. Kole Oyl's party, Helen, how can I doubt the evident^ of my senses?" "By trusting the evidence ol* your soul, Ernest. You have said that in soul and spirit wc were one. Were th« Words idle? The^'miist have been— false and idle—or you would net have turned from me St the first appearance of a fault. Do you know, for arfthis long, wretched fortpight, I neverdream* ed what kept you from me? l9taovWr guessed the Story which my friends were delighting over. I saw that sopfe thing- waa wrong^..-Jzquestioned my mother, Annie,others but I found no cue cruel and-kind enough to tell me, ttntiLMiss-Wijkjes.calie4ihjFe yjetarday ,_ two young ladies awaited, is the well never a-vers^to :hun»ng people'sj li^hied rvom, hack of ten long parlor. W®^i®ms*^^ -sx^eiBdTfdmpanyl _. to'ask'her-to ob|igeme.by tellmg inc what actually^ctttced wioug at Mrs. Kole Oyl's, and she laughed maliciously, and inquired if I really did not know that the story went that I was drunk^ there—that I made a terribly silly spectacle of myself. TelL me, Er nest, is itso?" "Youcertainly behaved very strange ly, Helen—in a manner entirely con trary to your usual charaoter." "Yes, she told me—-that I stood up on a chair and made speeches—that I ridiculed every one, herself among the rest.: Well, Ernest, you too, believed me intoxicated!" No words could de scribe the pathos of reproach with which she uttered the last sentence.— "I tell you, truly, that I did not touch wine, n.or any beverage except a cup of coffee, on that evening. Ay! since my friends are so easily persuaded of my evil propensities, I will swear it on this book of God, that I touched no wine that night!" She reached out hertended hand, aud laid it on the Bible which occupied a little table by her side.— "What was the matter with me, or what did occur, I do not remember. I have tried hard to recall it, but it slips from mc before I can seize it. I must have been ill. I was not well the day of the party. I had a severe headache, in common with mother, but Annie cured it by magnetism, and I felt bright enough when we started. She tried to eure mother's, but she has not the same power over her as over me, which tru ly is wonderful." "Did you take any medicine "Not a drop of anything. No Ernest I cannot even conceive what was wrong with me. That I must have acted strangely I can no longer doubt, since you all assure me of it. The most cru el thing of all to me is that you, too, A I a W si I was under that fatal evening. Er nest, do you think there "can be any— any insanity developing itself in me If you think so, speak it out, I beseech you!" She was paler than ever, and the tears were sti earning down her cheeks. His heart yearned toward her as sheupon stood there before him, distressed and implonng. The tears rushed into his own eyes. "Because, if you do, I would like to tell mother. It would be best. Per haps something could be done for me. Do you remember, Ernest, it was only a few weeks ago that Miss Sinclair be came insane She was so young, so amiable—and her own friends did notyour suspect it. She is raving in the asy lum now." Unable longer to control himself, he took her in bis arms, pressing, her ten derly, again and again, to his bosom, kissing the fair white forehead which should oircle only a noble brain. "What put such a dreadful fancy in your head, my darling No, no, I beg of jou, do not mention anything so ap palling. I Your words and actions were quite too consecutive and sensible your madness had too much method in it.headache? No, no! your burlesque and mimicry were not at all those of a diseased brain far from it! They were characterized rather by a sharpness quite acute, but not precisely of your natural order. I do not believe, come to reflect upon it, that even were your wit exalted and ex cited by wine, it would be of that style. 1 think I read, the impress of another mind—a mind we are both of us well acquainted with. Sit down, Helen, you are pale and worn —here, by me, on the sofa. You will sit by me, will you not, if I have been oruel to you for the. last two weeks The light of happiness which had been quenched in her eyes, was relit* She sat by him, quiet and contented, while he, holding her hand tight as if to keep her with him, relapsed into a brown study. He had chanced upon a train of suspicion which he was follow ing up carefully in thought. While they sat thus in silence, Cousin Annie came, unawares into the robm. She started upon perceiving Mr. Thornton their eyes met he held her. glance with his own for a full moment then her black lashes drooped, and a slow blush, which she tried in vain to keep down, crept up into her thin dark face. She laughed, however, saying, with a slight sneer: "I did not know you lovers were here, or I would not have intruded." "You know, Annie, that yon never intrude upon Us 'lovers,'" said Helen, affectionately but the young lady re fused to be seated, and went out of the room humming a gay air "I am sorry Annie has such a dispo sition," remarked Helen, after she was gone. "She in too sensitive. We try all-we can to make her feel at home. I love her as a sister, and wish her to feel as if she really were such, with, equal rights and privileges. But, she insists upon calling herself dependant, and in making herself unhappy about it. rl wish she were not so sensitive.?' "You are mistaken about its being sensitiveness, Helen—at least of a no ble kind. It is envy. She has a rank ling, jealous disposition/' «'Oh, Ernest, ho* can you speak so I know she is not very affectionate—at ahe docs not lovo mc as I do her: go,least, I would like to call witbVa evening, friend. He kissed the inquiring look from her face and went away& a...enough That evening Mfs Marshall and the Helflft-hndvchosts othJirilEaaavj, as being retired from ohanco oaliers, ias she in ferred from hor lover's manner, that something connected with the recent unpleasant affair might be brought on Those keen black eyes betrayed nothing ot their inward disappointment however, when the servant admitted Mr. Thornton and Mrs. Kole Oyl.— Mrs. Marshal and her daughter were surprised for although they at- Mrs. Kole Oyl's grand par- ties, and she theirs, yet there never had been any of that intimacy which warrants a social evening visit. That lady laid aside her hood and cloak, took the comfortable chair offered her before the glowing grate, and the circle were soon in animated conversation. Only. Annie Kirkland experienced an unac countable, uneasy sensation. She was more audaciously gay and glittering than usual, seeming in the highest spirits, flinging all' kinds of sparkling sallies at Mr. Thornton, who sat oppo site her, and who gave her all, and more attention than she coveted. It was the consciousness of his eyes continually upon her,'Which made her so restless this restlessness she endeavored to coa eeal by brilliancy. For once, the) subtle, mastering spir it had met its master. Strive as she SobgldYou rwmnM'mmmmmll 1 ^iifiiBT^H»^^H ^^i^HHHsiKj^*v}^b.%Kl«^H but you muat remember how much she Urol of her causing her face to resume has Had to make her|bitter anfl susnic-{Us silly expression and %hen you got lous. It must be hard, to be poor, as she was, before mother adopted her—" "And homely. If she was as beau tiful as you, my Heleu, she would bo less bitter, I assure you I read her plainly." "She has always said that-that you did not like her, and I am so sorry about*it. I would wish you to be good friends. I think she admired you very much indeed Ernest, if you'll never breathe k, I'll just whisper that I be lieve you could have gained her love if you had solicited it. Now, she is cold to you, because she fears you do not like her." "I have always treated her with the most courteous, friendliness, for your sake, Helen. She is a girl of talent I admire her talent more than I do her disposition. But I must go now. Stay »U dinner 'Thank you, not to-day I am coming again this .evening. Be bright.and chterfuL my darling, and I will, promise, to blow'away this cloud which has darkened you—blow it away with* breath. If you,'- your-mother, and Annie, will all bo at home this Host. lencc oppressed and anxious. The rest of the circle were all unconscious of the influence at work but to one who could have read the inner consciousness of those present, it would have seemed like the hawk floating high and silent in the heavens, ready to swoop down the serpent, in its turn busy charming the innocent dove. Mr. Thornton, always a good talker, touched lightly on many themes, until at length the company found themselves interested in some suggestions he made about spiritualism—and from that to mesmerism. "By the way, Miss Marshall, did you not tell me that your cousin dispelled headache, not long ago, by mes merism "Yes. She can nearly always cure it." "Has she strong mesmeric powers "I think she has. What do you think, Annie You obtained an influ ence over me very readily, though I believe mother has proved more stub born. Your success with her has been only partial." "Hid Miss Annie ever attempt any thing further with you than to dispel -Did she over obtain any power over your will T* Helen blushed and hesitated. "Not untilquite recently. She wish ed to experiment upon me, and I allow ed her to put me to sleep sev eral times. With a few passes she could put mo to sleep, and I would awaken At the time she willed. We never experimented much, as I do not spprove of it. Not longsince—I think it was the day before your party, Mrs. Kole Oyl—she stopped me as I was walking across the floor. She was be hind me, at the other side ot the room. I could net tell what was holding mc, until she laughed and willed me to go on. I did not like any doc, even An nie, to hold such power over me asthat, so I begged her to exercise it no more." "No," said Mr. Thornton, solemn!), "free will is God's great gift—it is as sinful as it is dangerous for us to yield up this nobleBt of our privilege". Who would be the slave—the mental, worse than the bodily slave—ot anoth er But you told me, did you not,every Miss Helen, that your cousin cured your headache the afternoon of our friend's party "Yes, and that was the last time. I wished to go so much that I begged her to charm my head into better beh vior." "Well, Miss Kirkland," said Mi Thornton, rising to his feet and lookih^ her steadily in the eyes,1 "I know not what evil purpose you had ih bringing such unpleasant notoriety upon your friend and cousin bur this I .know, and now assert before these witnesses— that it was your will, controlling that of Helen's, which caused her singular conduct at Mrs Kole Oyl's. I watch* *d you upon that occasion. I saw the steady, concentrated look you kept up on her. It would have been natural that you should havo been distressed and. nervous—that you would have gone to her and taken her down from the chair. Instead of that you remain ed motionless, directing her words sod actions. The moment I spoke to you— forced pu by my earnestness, to at tend to m«—the Spelt:was broken your victim left off her play, came to ou an asked jou what she bad bean partly regained your oon- qi'alaaf "1,"-i^- Annie-Kirkland hursfr into tears of mortification and thwarted revenge. "It is probable that Mr. Thornton under stood her motives better than any other person, as he was not only unusually the carpet. What it could be—what quick in his reading of character, but revelation could be made, or explana lions given—what 'breath could blow away' the memory of her remarkablo state and behavior, she puzzled herself in conjecturing. As for Annie, think ing that Mr. Thornton's friend might be some One of the other sex worth pleasing, she had dressed herself care fully, smoothing the heavy braids of her black hair, and relieving the sal lowness of her complexion with warm tints, until she looked almost handsome. had perceived that the preference she had once plainly shown for him had changed to dislike upon the avowal of loreforher cousin. Annie retired to her room, without an attempt to deny the charge and af ter a pleasant hour of conversation, Mr. Thornton escorted Mrs. Kole Oyl home satisfied that her gratification at being the first to publicly announce the en gagement would be sufficient induce ment for her to labor to restore things to their usual order. And he was not in error. Mrs.'Kole Oyl waa only too eager to report the en gagement, and after a few days, the pretty Miss Marshall's shadow passed away forever. THE LOYAL SOUTHERN UNIONISTS AT PHILADELPHIA. Their Address to the Whole Country. I S SCATHING IMMCTMEXT A N E W JOHNSON. Their cry, "Help u* or Perlali." Thoughts that Breathe and Words That Burn. A Soul-Stirring Appeal from Treachery 1*» Powe to the Loyal People. THE LOYAL PHILADELPHIA COX VKIHTIOB. The Appeal or the Loyal He no the Sowth to their Fello Citizens ©rthe United States. The Representatives of American citizens appeal for protection and justice to their friends and brothers in the States which have been spared the cruelties ot the re bellion and the direct horrors of civil war. Here on the spot where freedom WHS prof fered and pledged by the fathers of the Republic, we implore your help against a reorganiied oppression, whose sole object is to remit the control of our destinies to the contrivers of the rebellion after they have been vanquished in honorable battle, thus at once to punish us for our devotion to our country, and to entrench them selves in the official fortifications of the Government. Others have related the thrilling story of our wrongs, from reading and observation. We come before you as unchallenged witnesses, and speak from personal knowledge, our sad experiences. If you fail us, wo are more utterly desert ed and betrayed than if the contest had been decided against us, for in that case, even victorious slavery would have found profit in the speedy pardon os those who had been among its bravest foes. Unex pected perfidy in the highest place of the Government, accidentally filled by one wbo adds cruelty to ingratitude, and forgives the guilty as ho proscribes the innocent, has stimulated the almost extinguished re venge of the beaten conspirators and now the rebels who offered to yield everything to save their own lives, are seeking to con sign us to bloody graves. Where we ex pected a benefactor we find a persecutor. Having lost our champion wo return to you who can invoke presidents and punish traitors. Our last hope under God is the unity and firmness of the States that elect ed Abraham Lincoln and defeated Jeffer son Davis. The best statement of our ease is the appalling yet unconscious confession of Andrew Johnson, who, in savage hatred of hia OWB record proclaims his purpose to clothe four millions of traitors with the power to impoverish and degrade eight mill lions of loyal men. Our wrongs bear alike on all races and our tyrants, unchecked by you, will award the slime fate to white and black. We canby remain as we are only as inferiors and vie Vhoulid fea.r. to tru^A. ou.r fate_ with- those who, after denouncing and defeating trea son, refused to right those who have brave ly assisted them in the good work. Till we are wholly rescued, there is neither peace for you nor prosperity for us. Wc cannot better define at once our wrongs and our wants than by declaring that aiuce Andrew Johnson affiliated with his early slanderers and our constant ene mies, his hand has.been laid heavily upon earnest loyalist in the Soutb. Histo ry, the just judgment of the 'present, and tho certain confirmation of the future, in vile and command us to declare (hat after -Ejecting his own remedies for resolving O Union he has resorted to' the weapons of traitors to bruise and put down patriots that after declaring that ncbe but tae loy al should govern the reconstructed south he has practiced upon ths maxim that none but traitors shall rule that while in the North he has removed conscientious men from office, and-filled many of the vacan cies with the aympathizcrs of treason in tho South ho has*removed the proved and trusted patriot, and selected the equally proved and convicted traitor 'and after bravemen, who had fought for the old flag, have been nominated for positions, their names havo been recalled, and avowed reb els substituted that every original Union ist ia tbo.South who stands fast Andrew. Johnson's covenants from 1861 to 1S66, has been ostracised that he has corrupted ths local courts by offeting premiums for tho defiance of the laws of Congress, and by openly discouraging the observance of the oath against treason that while refu sing to punish eni. single conspirator, though thousands had earned the -penalty ef death, more than a thousand of devoted Union citiiens have been murdered in cold blood sines tae surrender of General tee, and in no case have their assassius been brought tojudgment that ho has pardon ed some of the worst rebel criminals North and South, inoluding tome who had taken httmaalife, aader circumstances of unpar sllalsd atroeity that while denouncing and faUchood," .: ^.::::^r them.. She has suffered much through, the micbief-loving—or shall I say ma-" licious ?—experiments of one who ought to have been the last to cause her any pain—and I jieed not ask, Mis. Kole Oyl, that you will do what comes in, your way in righting this wrpog.witb your friends. If yon are merciful to represent it merely as thedeniejd130th fua-lonng freak of a thoughtless girl, I Wvi^niugtojetii^passforti^ Mrs. ^rshalj must inflict her own puDish ment^" W I I oal*-^?»tt"ka her into the dressing room, you plung ed her into a mesmeric sleep which you were kind enough to, allow to pass for the stupor of intoxication. "Mra. Kole Oyl, haying a deep in terest in this young lady who has prom ised* soon to become my wife, I have traced this matter up, and this is what 1 have made of it. You have only to look in the face of Miss Kirkland to be assured of her guilt. Whatever power she has over others, she has not poller to repress the blush of shame. Nature there, is stronger than her will. You"ed will not need tho assurance of Miss Marshall, when you recall her manners and character, that, upon that unfortu nate evening, she did not touch wine at all. It was not until yesterday that she understood the nature of the char ges' being made against her.- He*w motnetfdld not understand them, and -ibioody a W I the Miss Annie did not chose to explairr. -"»"•s at^iAmmauS^i^, OF tims. We may fly from our homes, but we ter against loyalty-, ignores* and denounces A A a a .*» A. 1 1 1 N 1 RfeHEP'5 PreedtneWB edge of the the black msa has concealed ... white* Mian blacks haio cfed and: fed bjr that noble 0" aBd4*a£fwlat«Vdeclaring that it waa^orruptly managedBWf-expcngive to the €rtn%iea)*at, hVllaSrJtonnived at a sys tem of ftrefligacylii the uee- of the public Batrooale and public money, wholly wL'h oot parajkl, save wlisn the traitors bauk rupiW i^p,reasury,.and Kttught, to di*or ganizeaEjdscatter the army aiid the navf lt the mor^ ca*i to ciptiae tie Goverwueat Q«ait"'wSle declaring against- t*V iajuutioe *f-eeaving e!&r«t Stat«:iudcp'ri6jnjc«) jbo hae* f'j«ed to atr iuonze the liberal pka sti Codfer-^* simply becaaseit reeoAuea.tB*1 loyal m^joi-ity, and refase&teYer^cttritfe "^lie trailer au nority thatiueivery «it»te.1. ath of Mir Liixob'B line his ffilvij As wa&ughV son^nd 'hajfcoac deplorable eo3fiifl-i«i:«s, sfteTai, oprBi a"'d BO ti iaorw an political, "it h* ecibo!iet returned rebels to thr*Aten ei-il war in Maryland, Missoitrf, 1'oaf Virginia «,a«': Tennessee, unless the patriots vLo saved and sealed these Staies.to.the old Hag sur rendered before' thelr'-'aivegt.it ituiaad. It has'corfupled high 8trie oliic'.ala, elected by. Union men and swor I to enforce the laws against returned ib:]., a&d madi Iheas the urera*«n»truai»f of authors of the rebellion. If bus iK^oviraged a new alienation between tty» secrlow, and by ia aeding eraigmtioa to the South, has erect a formidable barrier' aglftnst free nd friendly ii^0oursc»'th'e1aryiacd V.'e^t. It Las aliowed the rebel soldiefy to pcree cote tbe teachers of-'the. Co'oied schools, an* to burn ike"':cL.urcb.§E fn winch ths Freedmen have worshiped.theXiricg God. rThat a gyetenf ?o 'barbarous should huve culminated in"the ^i^htful'lrwt of Mem phis, and tbo etui more appalling ma»a Je Of Kew OrFeafts, Wai as natural as rbat ttach ing»oLJogratC Calhoun and ".Jefferson 1» via. Aa^tf#jyo^aWn jB r'cs'pjaisii le for all thea«"4'nope5kaTjrc IWWtBpftd as he ^ro Tok'ed.jwhft^Jsrhre^-fiB^^pplRuda them, sending his agents and-eniisiaries into the r#fitU»L apt patriotic ,Tn\atTpptna to insist upon niafcing \m rt<ta&tiry a test op en- a-cbrjstian-^e^pnle.., lie forgot that ths protection'extendedi to'tho lath of August Convention in I'hihMhjhohiA wai rot only to-tliij freep'copl^.of New Orleans off fire day 'ofrtolyywnenPthey assera bfatl to dtacu*"hoag»«8t -M* *TOU--" them PI to UtseV4.noKcOa^nttV*§/':,::-.•. £sJveS, UiiOfi»iedraMidsi. thejlaughte hundTeu^rffAoTerJ Mi^aS 1 '•"•:--1 ..•.--....•- nr ,A "?".«•«.-« T^ra^d»xf/»l«iBBjtnjsjt.- Bissueu in tiie Con8titutionrhy.H| gSjGryJptirrei grown litei a7%oBBtro'oBapJger, uhrse cognirloiIftn"us wrung Irom ave re- .. the reluctant framers flFthJr?-§reat instrument, .lj]«d these States to entrench thcaseive? bfhind the perverted docWme-CafAate rights, and sheltered by a claim otConsiiiulicnal cbli gation to maintain shivery In -the States)#to present to tha American, gcrernui^ct i'hs alternatives of oligarchy''with' slavery, or Democratic Republican govorfamer is with out slavery. A forbearing govertaecr, bowing to a supposed Goastitutional behest, acquiesced in. the former alternative. The hand of the government was stayed fcr eighty years. The principal^!" Conntitu tio&al liberty languished for want of gov ernment support: Oligsrcto matured its power with subtle design. If a history for eighty yearsisTsplelewifbunparalleled iu-' jurie and .usutpatkn. Ii 4aVelo.ed on1y the agricultural localities geographicaiy iistiLet from the free laborJlocaUties, anei lefa tjtin one-third of the whole, with African slaves. It held four million.-, of human beings at chattels, yet made them the bat is of unjust power for themselves in the Federal ia State Governments. To maintain their en slavement it excluded millions of free white laborers.from the agricultural lands of Lhe world, forced them- to remain inactive and unproductive on the mineral, manufactur ing and lumbering loeaLtk-3: comprising two-thirds of the whole couth in tquare miles and real undeveloped wealth, simply because the localities were agriculturally too poor for slave" labor," and condemned them to agricultural pursuits .Wi this una^- ricultural territory c.nd consigned tLem to unwilling ignoranca and poverty. Fy de nying capital, and smothering enterprise, it repelled trie capital,' •ilT'Jthi energy of the free States from tiieiree Ltbor localities' by unmitigated intolerance and proscrip tion, thus guarding the approaches, to their slave domain against democracy. Statute books groaned under despotic laws against unlawful and insurrectionary assemblies, aimed at the constitutional guarantees of the right to peaceably ..assembla and peti tion for a redress of. grievances. It pro scribed de&oeratjpItterature a* incendiary. It nullified the consntntina^I guarantees cf freedom and tree speech aclTi'e press. It deprived citizens of the oJier Stares* of their privileges and immunities in ihe States—an injury and userpathm alike v.a ynst to i\oi»jii.-rn oiyzeusj sat! destructive of the best interests of the States them selves. Alarmed at the progress of Democracy in tho face of every discouragement, at last it sought immunity by secession and war. The heart sickens with the contemplation of the four years thst followed. Farced loans, impressments, conscriptions with bloody hands and bayonets. Ihe numbu of aged men who had long laid aside the implements of labor, bnt who had been summoned anew to the field by the con scription of tlie-ir son?, to support their children and grandchildren, reduced from comfort to the verge of starvation ihe slaughter of noble youths, types of physi cal manhood, forced into an unholy war against those with whom they vvere connec ted by every interest loag.months of in carceration in rebel oastiles, bankhmeut from homes and' heai-thsi'che, are but. a par tial recital of the long catalogue of horrors. But Democrats, North and South com bined, defeated them. They lost and what did they lose The cause of oli garchy. They lost African avery by name only. Soon a's the tocsin ot war ceased— soon as the clang of arms was hushed— they raise the cry of immediate, admission, and with that watchword seek to organize, under new forms, a contest to perpetuate, their unbridled swny. They rehabilitate them with sweeping control of ail local and State organizations. The federal Execu tive, easily influenced, yields a willing obe dience to his old masters. Aided by his unscrupulous disregard of the constitution and laws, by his merciless 'proscription of true democratic opinion, antl by ail his ap pliances of despotic power, they now defi antly enter the Bsts in the-rb^y«i north, and' seek to wring from ireemeu.au endorse ment of. their wicked designs, Every foul agency is at'wori to accom plish this result. Falsely professing to assent to the abolition of slavery, they are contriving to continue its detestable power by legislative acta agminat-pretended va grants. They know that any form of ser vitude will answer their unholy purpose. They pronounced the foUr years of war a brilliant sword scene in the great revolu tionary drama. Prospective jiublic senti ment holds high carnival'?Sand profiting the example ot the l'reaisjfntial plat form, breathes out tlircatenings cf slaugh- 0 av -X nil1 legal1 restraints_,* and, ajJMJE wit_h""the**"'*»» tongue of maligaunt slander tho constitu tionally chosen representatives, of the peo ple. To still ihe .Voice ot IfVetty, danger ous alone to tyrants midnight conflagra tions, assassinations and murders in open day, arc called to their aid.i,SA reign if terror through all these teu States makes loyalty stand sQeq'i in the presence of trea son or whisper in bated 'bfeaitii. Stron» 'men LeeiiAtc".o»criT^nto~5peak for liberty" and decline to attend a Convention at Philadelphia for fear of destruction. Rut'all Southern nien sfeaot yet awed into submission u:treason ?aasl we have assembled from ail th^se Siatea?.. determin ed that liberty,'when endangered, shall find a month-piece, and that the eaveinment of th^peofil^rj^^he^eoph^for^ihe people, shall not perjsh frpni £h'c earfE. W\ we here consolt «o«e*h* how afst to prc v»dc, »fo? a Laiou o4'jtcnlj^Repuhiican Siatcs-^-Jp^seck to resume thirty-six ^stars. 'on^rhe'ohi ftaj».: tt'e *re btrcU|o say that ten of these stars ar* opaayto^Hrdies paling their inetfectuat fires bcaeath.t|e gloom of darkness and of oligarcbfcat granny and oppression. Ue wiSfY thenfto Tio "nliiarlt stars, emblems of constitutional liberiy-^ glittering orbs, sparkliagiUith the life living principles of tho-.uitKlel? republic fitting ornaments of the glorious banner of freedom._Our last_andjjnTy hope i.- in-the unity-and'fortitude'of tH'c loyal people of America in the support, and vindication of tho thirty-ninth Congress, and the elec tionof a controlling Unittar majorit in the succeeding or iortierh-.'ttDngrtss. Whilo •the. BeWj.arttekn amendinj' She National Constitution, offersAlie mosV Ifberal condi tions to (ho authors Of the rebeilion, and W I of oVr ex- pectations, we behve its ratification would be the cojarnvneeweel of o«dipk"te pro tectioa to all oui--Beanuv andjijhereforc we accept it as the beat present remedy, and appeal to our brothers andf-frvind* in the Norslaod the Woattoa«ikajidaheir word in the coming elee»|risaVicI :.. «o»e4waaaa|aatl d^ N O?WJ