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ALEXANDRIA, LA.: WEDNESDAY.... AUGUST 19, 1868. 'FOR PRESIDENT, HIORATI.O SEYMOUR, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. FORI E L E C TORS STATE AT LARGE. ISAIAH GARRETT, Of Ouachita. R. C. WICKLIFFE, Of West Feliciana. FIR ST CO-NGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, ANTHONY SAMBOLA. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, M. B. BRADY. THIBD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, ANDREW S. HERRON. fFO URTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT A. DE BLANC. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, N. P..COLEMAN. The remlba of Mrs. Mary I. Drown, who died int" Shteveport on the 24th of May 1865, were brought to Alexandria for final interment. The funeral obsequies were performed at the Catholic Church, on yes terday, and her remains were interred in the Family bnrrinne ronnd in Pineville. Naew Pdriodioals. We are indebted to the Leonard Scott Publishing company, Now York, for the July number of Blackwood's Mlagazine. The following is its table of contente: 1. Lady Mary Wartley Montagn; 2. The Odes of Horace; 3. Grace Owen's Engagement; 4. Peter Pindar; 5. Motley's History ofthe Neth erlands; 6. Cornelius O'Dowd; 7. Mar eus Antoniug; 8. Orestes: 9. Shall we follow this Man I Our thanks are due Messzs. Turnbull & Murdock, publishers, New York and Baltimore, for the August number of 1 the "New Eclectic," filled with a very choice selection of articles suitable for 1 summer reauding. The "Eclectic" is I made of selections from'the leading foreign and domestic periodicals and is a cheap way of getting theeream of the whole of them. No family should bea ii Woolley has sued Butler for a false imprisojment, laying his dama- t les at one hundred. thousand dollars. I It will be remembered that Butler im- e prioned Wooley because the latter re- t fased to inform the beast how he came l by a certaint sum of money. ' Now that ii .the B. isfu~atus officio is is Woolley's e turn. Butler is a natural tyrant, bully and owl - He caused a great deal e of trouble and .annoyance to'defense- S less women'wblo fell under his displeas u - re while he was clothed in a little ii brief atthoity, but Butler: can't wool g Woolley. Ca' Woeare thankful to our fellow- e townsman,!Joseph Fellows, for a select n bundle of papers. from 'various States. b He is just back from a trip North land ii brings encouraging and- cheering news n of -democratic prospects, and speaks v glowingly of the chances.of our stand- v ard bearers, Seymour and Blair. II I'lear and awfully hot weather the whole of last .week-just the thing R for the cotton crop, but hard on mor- ti tal. ma:! Fine picking all over the h Parish and nothing said of catapillars. Rapides is in luck this season, no over fibw, no catapillars and good crops; the s8 eleotion ofSeymour will fill the cup of ti our prosperity! . i' The ever punb`tal and fleet lit- h tile Lotus No. 2 -ashed up to our wharf ft on Thursday, and handed as a package P of late New Orleans papers, which we In assure her officers were timely and'el- P1 come. b I The Democracy 'of Spring Hill t1 give a Barbaeud at Smith's Mill on the bi 26th inst. A cordial ipvitation is ex- tr tended to all. i - E ms See educational card of J. L. Walker. His select school opens again nt the e t of September. 1P0 Be sure to read the letter of ac ceptance of our-glorious chief, Horatio th Seymour, and then. hand it to your neighbor. * i ' We call. special attention to the laj important notice of IL M. Walsh, U. S. Si Deputy Collector. to be found in another TI colupmn. & Old Red has gone down gradual- su ly, since our last; Bailey-dam high and of dry, sand bars plentifuilland stcamboats I few apd far between. it a lNew corn is selling in Alexan- an din atf Lrty cCnts per bSIhel. n Warmoth's Fright-A Carpet-bag Government with a Republican Form. Something has frightened the loyal governor of Louisiana out of his wits. - has made aunapplication to the President of the United States for an additional military force to aid him in administering the affairs of the State on which his, government has been forced at the point of the bayonet.r With Warmoth's slanders on the people of Louisiana, contained in this letter, we shall have nothingto do at present. Their falsity is known by every unpre judiced citizen of the State. We shall only make a few observations on the i necessity, whether actual or feigned, which called forth the communication. Ever since the passage of the recon struction bills, the Radicals have de nounced those who opposed them as opponents of the pacification of the 1 Southern States, and as anxious to keep them out of the Union and under a military government for'an indefinite length of time. The militarytomman ders, the contemptible tools of a revol utionary faction, punished with remo val every Southern officer who was 1 supposed to be an impediment to re construction. The Radicals finally triumphed over all opposition and most of the Southern States were at last brought into the Union under the mili- 1 tary bills. Congress, we were told, had at last guaranteed to the Southern I States a Republican form of govern mT, went, and that it was the offspring of the will of the people was proved, a they said, by the fact that the several State Constitutions were adopted by ,T, overwhelming majorities. Every one, then, had aright to expect a removal s of the military and the commencement t of the reign of peace and harmony a =T which had been so confidently promis- 0 ed the Southern people. It is very astonishing, then, that be- r fore the Governor ofLouisianua had c been many weeks in his seat, he should c have petitioned the President for an a w additional military force instead of be the removal of these troops who had t been stationed here ever since the close 4 al of the war. Why is that, with the im re mense majority of the people of Louis- e s- iana supporting his government, lie is in unable to maintain the public tranquil ity3 The question is susceptible of a very o easy answer. Governor Warmoth has .d disc6vered that so far from his govern k, ment resting on the will of the people 8s it is loathed and detested by them, and 3f that every act of his infamous adminis-d y tration serves only to increase and in- n 3. tensify those feelings. He never pre- a r tended that his government was the , offspring of the will of the white peo- a ple of Louisiana. He boasted that he e represented only the "loyal" colored s masses, and the large majority of these, 11 we hope, would be sufficient to hold al d the white people in subjection' while ,f his wholesale sytem of public plunder was carrying out. But in this he has r been mistaken. His loyal colored a Smasses have ,Been deceived so often E that they have deserted the Radical s standard and are making common e cause with the Southern whites. War- tr a moth sees white and black Democratic at mass meetings all around him., He he sees the people in a blaze of enthusi- A r asm, and his fright magnifies this en - thusiasm into an intention to do vio me lence to his ,- Republican form of gov- th ernment." The military is insuficient to protect him, and be cannot rely on Ja Shis "loyal blacks" whom he is unwill ting to trust toevote for Presidential el Sectors. Hence his call for more troops. oc This condition of.things is notconfin- Ri ed to Louisiana. In- every Southern .State the government has been forced upon thle people a.gainst their will,:and is upheld by the bayonet. One Con I greIman said at Washington that he was afraid to return to the State from which he professed to have been elect- th ed:. If these governments are to be Smaintained they must be upheld by th. S *bayonet in all time to come. The mil I itary force which was sufficient to de S maintain order before reconstruction o1 will have to be increased. The people a will have to be taxed stildfurther for a n larger standing army which already costs $130,000,000 per annum. That pid peace and order which reconstruetion h was to inaugurate will never come un til the work of reconstrnction shall fal have been undone. tn While politicians are discussing the mode of undoing the work of recon- H struction, Gov. Warmnoth has furnished the key which will uinlock the whole n matter. If Seymour should be elected thl he is bound to remove the military e from the Southern States, since his In party has made the maintenance of a e large standing army one of the princi- an pal reasons why the Radicals should be driven from power. Let him issue thi an order removing the military and there would lot be found a Carpet- g bagger in any Southern State within twenty-four hours. They stay here be cause they have the military at their back. They evidently believe that ' they are treading ipon a hidden voica- pos no. Remove tIeir support and they toe will leave of their own accord. Their au "Republian form of government" will anc thup fall by its own weight. A Co Slo.- We must copffesato ourselves surprised at the rapid popu- the Inrity obtained by the TEXAS ToNIc gre SYRnur as a cure for Chillsaud Fever.- ble The proprietors have recently been ob- pie liged to much increase their force to chn supply the great demand. The purity and of the medicine and its great value as anI a remedial agent, carefully prepareds ais a it is, form the chief ressons for this tai success,'unprecedented pethaps in the in t antlals of medicine. MA~NSFIELD & HIt- rec4 ._E, Mcmlphis, Tcen., Soleproprietors. giVu ag Outrages' in, the Country Parishes. an -. Under this caption, the New Orleans Republican of the. 9th, which we hate al only received by the institution six ts. days behind time, contains a long list he by Parisl)es "of the murders and out an rages that have occurred in the country in Parishes," all of which is to bolster up ate Governor Warmoth's false statements en in his letter to the President. In reply we propose to vindicate our Parish in 1 le this matter, and have no doubt that er, our Pa*6chial exchanges can as. easily nt. disprove the charges against their res- I re- pective Parishes. The following is the. all count in the Radical indictment against e Raopides: iRAPIDES PAnISn-BI-EPORIr D Y A. F. WIID. i Nathan Green, Henry Corwin, Moses i Huffman, and Marinda Huffman were mur dn- dered on the twenty-first of March in Hol le loway Prairie. Colored man was killed by Bias. P. De.spalier, as reported by A. J. Sypher, Sheriff. James Madden reports he that two men were killed at a woodyard to near Alexandria, and a house burned by unknown parties. Green, Corwin and the Ler Huffmans. were taken from houses while ite attending prayer meetings, and one of f them shot and the others hung. , . , The first of these murders, as above o- charged, is easily explained away from t the hands of "Rebels" of our Parish.- t e_ Thd murder, hanging, killing or what- a y ever you choose to call it, did actually ] ,st occur at or near Holloway's Prairie in s At this Parish, and we do not, pretehd t9 4 pi palliate it or offer any "Rebel" excuses d for it. The parties charged by the Re- e rn publican's informant with "these mur- e n ders" were arrested last month and ta- I of ken to New Orleans by Deputy 'Mai- c d shall John F. Moliere, on a warrant 1 al obtained before R. H. Shannon, U. S. e i Commissioner, and by Shannonjuncon d, itionallydischarged. For what rea- il al sons so discharged we take +4.e liberty .e at to refer the Editor of the Republican u and Governor Warmoth to the afore- p a_ said Marshall, John F. Moliere, who e will readily explain to them the whole r e_ matter and a tale unfold, which will ii id cause the blush of shame to mantle the ti id cheeks of the Editor of the Republican e in and the so-palled Governor f Louisi of tna; not that we mean to convey that they are privy to it, but that their par-d se ty and their party is alone responsible d for the whole affair from beginning to g end and that "Rebeldom" has nothing o is to do with it. 1- The second count is reported "by A. t J. Sypher, Sheriff." That murder did occur and was a horrid one. But then o why did not AAJ. Sypher tell all about it I Well we will finish the tale, for him and hope tlie Editor and the tov d ernor will make it note of it and give due credit to where it belongs. , The negro killed we knew long and well, and can with truth assert, was a good, well behaved and industrious darkie, o and no palliation can be offered for his id murder. BIas. P. Despallier, the per- hi son charged with this murder is an ex soldier of the Union army, a "truly t loll," and in no way connected or affili- s ated with our people in their present at status, and therdfore thislmurder ~qust not, cannot be laid at our door. Thenm again the murder wits committed -n o three miles of Al6xatidria, and A. J. Sypher, the Governor's informant, was th the then Sheriff of the Parish, had the troops of this Post at his bck and call at and never made the least effort to ar restrDespallier, though it is knowli he hung around Pineville for several days. tb - At the time every one denouncet th na murder, and Despallier could haye pa been arrested. Will the Editor 4d pe the Governor note ,this , Thle third charge, as reported by James Madison, is entirely a fabrica- th tion, a palpable -falsehood'and never of occurred in the liwity of the Parish of of Rapides. Editor and Governor please note this alasd. Before we finish this vindication of "the truth of history" we must add an~ r other murder which also. occurred in pides, and like the others not charge able to our people, but to the friendsof the Editor and the Governor. It is strahge' that A. J. Sypher C. i. and i Sheriff, and his E~celleney's infor- foi mant, should have skiplpe this mur der. We will haunt his Radical mem- F ory with it and desire that the Editor and the Governor should also note it and place the'murder to where it b~e longs and deduct diglht murdersin Ra- 1 pides from our side of the house and ai charge them to Radical account, which to will make a difference of sixteen in our pa favor. Now for the Sypher-forgotten Co murder: a young German, Leopold lar Simon, of our Town, was waylaisd, shot lea and robbed, in October last, nearaJamcs Hickt,' by two i dical free niggers, named Neal and Macklin. A . Sy- ty phrer, C. B. was then Sheriff and as in the case of Despallier no arrest wa h made and thus the matter died away. In conclusion we -ask the Editorof the Republicacn to make these explanationis, w and ask him as a fair and honorable man to do it and let the guilt fall on the guilty. Let the galled carpet-bag. gers wince Rapides' withers are un- i wruang. - " The Thespians., This association of Amateurs, :eomr itdes posed entirely of young men of our town, made their appearance, "' befort bla any audienee on last Mosmday night,t and we but reiterate 'the freely e- k1 pressed opinions of all who were pree ent, 'when we assert without reaerva tion, that they, one;and all, a, itted themselves handsomely and to the great gratification of a large, fashiona ble and appreciative audience. The pieces selected for their debt wesre chaste, appropriate and .iteresting,-td and we are truly glad to record-liueh sucessa to the Amatentr; and hope this is only a beginning of th. mant iner tainmenta we are to be favond wilt C in thete dull piping times of peace and fea reconstruction. Due :nioti~~ .,iwll be fe given of their second p:erforwdmnce. . I es. Can the Legislature Eleot Electors ns Under the Constitution as it was be ite fore the late war, each.. State had the six right to choose Presidential elestorstin List any manner it saw fit. All thoe States, at- with the exleption of South Caiolina, try elected them .by the popular vote.: up South.Carolina always erected by at *ts vote of her Legislature, and the Badi ply pal at the South are attempting to do in the same thing in 'order to secure the i hat Southern States for Grant and Celfax. -1 ily It wilbe observed by reading the fol es- lowing section ofthe 14th Conastitutin- , the al Amendment, just adopted, that a nst State which shall elect- Presidential I electors by tlhe Legislature runs the . risk oflosing its entire representation . see in Congress: S 2. Representatives shall be ap portioned among the several States accor dingto their respective numbers, counting. the wlole number of persons in each State l excluding Indians not taxed. 'But when the right to vote at any delecteIfor' the cofee of eieators for President and Roe-Pre t le ident qf the Unitedl tatet, representatives of in Congress, the executive and Judicial of t fleers of a Sttite, or the members of the leg Sslature thereof, is diened to aey of the male oe inhabitants of such 8tate." bseag twetyr-one ,m year of age, and citisese of te Uat Stat.e.,t or in any way abridged except for participar tion ip rebellion-or otherecrime, the basis r t- of rpresentation therein shall be radend a in "the proprtow whcl. the. asuer of uck SmJeole ltises shall bear to tkh w(hle amber of a in male dtiefs twenty-.oe years of age is each 1, t state. o iea Now if, at the coming election for -e eledtors for President, the Legislature _ i' shaU llelect them, then thle "'right' to Svote' is eieirly denied to every male [ ei- citisen in. the State except the mem- I_ nt bers of the Legislature. -Or,- if it be S. said that the people vote 'by teir re- p n- presentatives, then the itglit to 'o'te isu a- insome way "abridged."; Uhnder eliteri t ty conai noition the whole masis of tbepop in nlation will be eounted out in the re- ' e- presentationiut Congress, arid no-8outh o ho ern State wfl be entitled to a single t] le representative. But perhaps the Rad ill icals will"act .outside of the ConstitUi-. i be tion," if it be, necessary to seeure' the o an election of their candidate. i - 1 I ' We are glad. to knoll, that the 1 • Democrats of New Orleans, are up and I le doing.. They are marshalling 'their I to forces, forming Clubs, .white and col- : ored, in every ward in the City and the si old Crescent: is alive to their music., their enthusaiasm and their' determina- c tion. This is as' it shotild be, and,;from our country exchanges, we see tihtour ou at friends, the friendsof pesoce, thefriendsi f ot 'a constitutional Goverbment are in ti every Parish moving alike in the good " and glorious cause. There can be no doubt of our success in November and ct Sit behooves' all to take a part in the to triumph of such a cause in the elec- , eton of-ach candidtee as our Ra p-= e' ides is ni'ot beli!nd ter siiste Pr Pises a in thlis work. She" has work ahead, o. hard work, over .a thousnand majority le to otercomie, and right grandly has she c set to work for her redemption 'and to stand side by. aide,, next November, th with Caddo,.East Baton Rouge and St. ti, Landry. She can winand will redeepm c our pledgemore than twofold. Oi- "Let us have peace," says Grant, as' the represebtative ot a.party which stand o e over te. prostrate Statesawith thq aype ne' . at .their breasts. "May. Almighty God t give as the wil om to carry out our pu t Spo)ea tQgivoe overy State of the Union tia " the blesaings of peace, good willandrater th Snal affeatio,-" isays that sterinog man and ' e patriot, l soratio Seyeour, and let all the o' d people sey, Amen, Wr"We sare authorised to stat that . Sthe steamer Annie 'agley, is charigq a Sf oCaptain .. -' . Do ty: and the rew hu f of the-St. Ntobolas wie leav l',i w · Ors-o A e 1d;ai asdatfthrtbb.'Ll 1bha4 chi be at our'haai d eoh Mondayj th.2tth, st SFromtiat timidhe otf sebo'. rill .10afe th 1A nmd drbg the balaneo of the tow wa"tia .•~a " 'e n :. ;. !e.TL . Seate of our .Legislature _have: pased te Congreedonal: ,Bll, The following Parishes. compose the 4, fourth kdangr~essional diestrict, in which C we. are somewhag t interested: West ol Felicisna, Poilte Cenpee,' Avoytiasl Rapide-a, e8.atbeitoahes,'h Soto, a Caddo, Bosilbr and Win. .. i t '. aptaln George Wilkianson, ofthei ic little ( CbMd . J relasmdetertainted to place her in olr trade as a we.ky packet b+etwoofr. Alexandria asd- thi n eCreaeent City. Shle will ply asxege -c ilar w~aekly packet, leaving New Or" Ileans .very.iuday evening. " itpQpr orews olum, 'tid week, is o ratget bshort and nnizstercsing; we bol are·i'b.b.di. n b. e .ha.e.; f.wboat, ,o ai " ea'chbing lPses ath;Ie amie ime and the institution, as usal; ,, ere,-I !wwiethe+, i the poturS next S£ Abiout the only opition thatBGen, Qrant evetr did expres, wisi tiat negro as frae meaatj a war of ,ra 74 or his anpdrteie are determined to'fr is negro suffrage upon tine eople of the South, + .o Thehdi~ a eltier io. no toad;ni dense in the Utidsgnent of their Oandi date, orghey think there are white and blacges enough to exterminate ip 'the wito man. The qaestion appears tl to. be fstpfa proa~hlng a solution. ' ' e (e- 1" :¢ +tti.I parc ular at- l .a, school for oong gla on the M -lls IMen day of.,'t .oth.- v. u. 1,inste.aJaP .u, >k - P i. , "n " adf i. P. '? The Iwa of War and the Right of Persons. w ritng to th*i ppepri noer.g *e el I area oflndividul pro ty dq~t h e war, says: S Those inteiested 1l the eqditableaJt. to. ment of these la~rgeiterests, dejipt, prIb. a ably one in a thousand, understand what ri- these laws and-regulations are, and I avail myself of the written opinions, ill In pr do feect accord, of foar of the fis l4egatb.iU l he men in this or any other couatry, on iese . ,metters They are: Messrs,: Qlp. O'Connor, Win. I. Evart, Edward ir. pont and James T. Brady, whose legal so n- quirements are universally admitted. - ,a . The robbers pretend to believe that lal ie hostilitiesobetween eoitending doa n he or parties produce a war between each and every subject or citismof each bdligwet on power, and each and every wbjeot r i sror the other; but theas legg gl`t'le men declare that suchl docdA e rie 110 or. -practical effect whatever, -exptsoJar ad ng. a prohibition of intercourse. ;1Tey add : ito "Shocking, indeed, would pe the reults se of educiog that theoiy to t "The tke veriest demon in human form coald not 8 'm- think olapplyingit to insrrrectionstorvivil yes wars. Accordingly It Is a settled doctrine 0o that captures can only.be maade by the * public armed foteesof the sovereign power, . m or under'commissions expressly greted , for the pnrppse,as in case of privateers,. ar The acts of Congroe pathorised Treasn- P sin ry agents to receive fromi icers. of the xj army after theyhad captare it, a csrtaiq sk class of propeoty called "eaptured and of abandoned anoperty," d thestaexprs . p .lyr defined it to be. that prope "whoa owner i5volanterlfy absent sered.om, j`c or engaged in aidit and enco m gi the t r"bellion." 'But these ats nowhere ah thoriwe the sry. nts. to seise or capttire any.nd W of property either durinog e the war or after the sujienaion of hostit n. tiei S"Modern public law does not authorise property belonging to priv.ate individuals, is unless it be found afloat at thetimse of csp 0 r taure." Brown :vs. Uited- 8tas, '8th C r uch, pp..123, I, Woolley on Iatesa tional law, As. 120, 30 :. second edition, e Wheaton on O-ptutes, p.15. IawiMenes h- on Wheaton on Iote'a,out Iapart 4, Stbshap. 2,ec. 7. "Oofgress nevr -extended the r t of a capture beyond the limit asignedo . .the a- law of nations, except by the irt;~eci he of the act o confiscate property used for insurreetbona purapses of s6fi August 1861." [12 Statutes at large, p. 13S . "The right of rapture .results. frm ad i8 iexlusively Incident to a state :bf rdt,.-= tr It does not exist for an instant alter e .1- war has terminated. fThis ldodtrnsbr a oe strictly adhered to.", Wheaton on ,E( tures, pp. 806, 8. 1. °" "Property which dorlmg ai.l ina: a i- Conditiouto be aipturied, or othea' ta-' Sk enf~ krbeUW' does not i 1pPt vest in the belligerent .toboa _tl.rrit "- thea i ubject. He mat" eroie lh, ponereb-. ro fore the war terminates or never. " The re l turn of peace extinguishes all rigbt to Smake prises,. room that moment.presate poperty is Hncr ,:d. Ihu" takoes r: l-l capt'!n due eo aof iuiet.p _cee contravenee the law. r i.ng hougm e take is actionable trespass. Takipg with the knowledge that the war hroaes asd 'with nlteutI deprive the owa ,Is n a , .r b ry, if cosmmttee with -ope ima'tett ifmtarhed by es)r' Wi.i. i, on `Captouet,' pp. 800,801,. O S es I f , ' lt:dl Rche, 126: . The Mentonr 5- 4: h r SBob 179 lawrence's .Wheato, ps 4, '° chap. 4, sec 6. o In addition to these teat-thoutl'eoso theLw of Na1tons iee bab'the ftgla-w tieos prepare&on ,s b18 P . -be'rs ,1, , thee~rmies of the United tates inheotml be pntri~s, which were` sbmitted to and pproved by a of military officers, adopted and a by President .1. " olon, and punlibql afor the ibformatioe of bb all concerned under Geeral Order No.400 V for 1863, by whichb private, p'opcrt l ia not only to be rct b teted by Sthe' armies, and bsavy pealtis were .thieatened for all breaches of those teoul4. tiona. • This belngtrhe lasw, both:o nstiona sand ' the Uni gtates, bywbhat title doe" i hab 0 utler thl a."word of Major General nu eis mi all his .and the -allttwb of A oten,. of whleh Ia. desapeld tbesI - " iwhtlaw does the eoretary hold m sle " SooIlasr of the p ea: o t r vate ittiens "-botbh d dei 4 ad-afterit had aaedmiot by them rbut bp4h. ¶6,saurjvlee"s h, d. Ith of the ar10J ,dt, ofwich they-desj,3$eil thajisopi. of Sthe Soth-,ea l orailawtc was -privlateprop. ~ eaty-.wstIth-- w lationa of thior owe * tto proteet,.ud not to 1-wanuf.acr aiDhamoioa. sThe Prenidh ,liaa lon" LPra un Indaatrelle,, ablubsa.dscrltlon M a Oaliat 8alxt his eephod o prodc ScolOrleas, ored, or black - uo a 1the sayste Is hwed on trhpii t when acurrant of elolorinw.otf r 4ripwsmes. thrssqghgfs Isit- Imallu ~ ii SIr , b reon nlahi both o 1 tact, bens the ehlornl3gnpumtl t. alw e ontbeowu s of 'd chlorine li~be tenm the ,bottom of ipie criucble, etcint Ac a ro ·e, boa to-a - qiao ese6asr tomioo WI th ltWUete~ sa those of chromium, co.balo or-their salts, whiche gma eun be brah*t-i".t s 4 the oroaiblies the 5ml IfS peate .i~ i )rsd or coloiless diamonds. Po f Iron wilt-be formai. whe~is- ebt I'g theameeal idi the oce of prteao hi *,-' a I.. e ,.,i ,A, ". nnae ~e~ l*-LLtltj~ 3 rraotra. ;·saahmtamuvadi~; bat ou !a .. to .e erpettio of " .twin, tb outgh tats uegroea oftbeTh. ti ofmoties and the phbie u-tt af fteeat M bo, seadly acrficd,;and, voers tit `a=OJ to 'ýtata& * thre ir Seqaa`ity ifsthe Northp no uw .impudently in" thairsplatferm; pqf d:e4 that ach State hl ~lta~~ frncis shl th 0ti 4ea otgross of the `United to. ".&ctlag ep viie'J double motive of' hate a edes.&if. to maintain atan sbesumajp, Quite ,, population of the Soruthern " 8 la. nd. gross, to14 4o , ; bn'1 .o t j lo 04ob~S Iootheoe sro Ioe Pltthq~b~l ,p. point .f the bayonus-. have proesedind t .etablish seven State Governmewte rep ~a Sled byerao.or Utfa:-adredtvs mne.tha7a--mews sqounaee, birds: and ne thou gh the' ofdin to ~arrra of rtepretatjoith #eattiab. I-ar an c08. MI 101* iPe t t lobs Uhup e tl' "051 orhi 1e or Pr t. o ID re .teona, gthenmen, nPdeo the ieoat soi Sout aleePicaed 'r r8lb~lri R canto a tmop' Acts, hd . arty r f0' whihe- yo1L ir.sY ot! 3ot4spareino- ! I i sandaaoftý4epuouos whited l*sg ire gte, te -i81 a tr ioXit " ' whisd n. or Ohio. 4 y anrd ýthi. pset wanoerrt A thy"K ovornor,"ge.aU.cd, of t3b Sts n, ! e ý nge es: sitr afi of Con soW, &e 6o litn at. .5% ' lnentBere o the ifm i 0 n-erea, f f "f rom l t ~ ~oq .1)4,P~ecfat jdd. r.mhip~rimtsbri .ttoeQprQeerl aas th t~adagad ifuib; baeds asros co nferuat'ye hie fiiaiti = o "e Ft, c who$03 m youI s n 7 ft s: Th ~ ~ ~ ~ n~ sea4 oe ohi are a gb kn tn~i te~ , ebnteou, prthe th ee dtel :: &f PIh t.nheo pena orid IttriE bad calompeled, b whi w eI tb4 rf uotioh -o fgMi&A% -- " dr' e' inoZd y*ab vvatd al ' mise or sit 'otbeV .,iti · i8iP n aris:aunsad brothe t - ' d-slw' 1dthae 3oteu~lb "tr+: iart ofbh $ , I I t i h.at ad - g C a U Land to ·: : ·cc·u s, ooe -l~.l{f· y tbo Ilionowa,3~ 4 a tha ioitartt~wr ati, ,} ab =wic .wul . s ast ir.·sfu 8ltli"d d 4h,"' MU&*KA i 121 r11 rrnhr:ý tin :ilie 'at~~s NEb~iSImm d tb. ~8bije 'S QbIs#~Rdmpvad O.a#" 3 'a. fs i~~~a~- r.t~ tk 'irie4 r. - , t I F · It, s7o aaT t `k I~ kw.'pu I,1 býýYf t. - 4' 5 I. -ese~i'ta IQHa~b2~ I 1Hai i·J -. -'-4.-..'' 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