Newspaper Page Text
jm mm*]' JOHN CARROLL WALSH, Editor. JOHIjf COX, Assistant. ] BEL AIR, MD., Saturday, January 19,1861. CHARLES H. CRAFT & CO., No. 9 Second Story , Franklin Building, N. E. Corner of Baltimore and North Streets, Are our authorized Agents in Baltimore for re ceiving advertisements and making collections. v. B PALMER, The American Newspaper Agent, N.T. corner of, Fifth and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia, is our au- ihoriscd agent in that city, (ig-Tlie “ Southern .'Egis” hna a morn extended cir- | dilation among the in tell gout farmers and laisineaa men i of Harford, than any oilier paper in the county. No ) 4 ‘ Lock Hospital” or oilier obscene or Lottery” adver tisements will appear in our columns at any price. A large number of our subscriber* pay lor their paper in ad vance, and consequently are just theciuss advertisers de sire to reach. The. attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers is directed to the above facts. The Meeting on Tuesday. There was a general response on the part! of our citizens to the call for a mass meet-) ing on Tuesday to take some action in rc-i gard to our national affairs, and our people j seemed to bo thoroughly imbued with that I true Maryland sentiment of exerting every effort to promote and restore harmony and conciliation between North and South, and thereby create a Union both lasting and happy, and on such a basis as ambitious politicians cannot disturb; but that if after] every effort has failed to induce the North-J ern people to retrace their steps, and they; shall continue to persist in their attempts to force upon the people of the South that “irrepressible conflict” which their loaders have said is inevitable, that then Mary land will make common cause with the rest of the South against the common one-1 my; and the sooner the people of the North break their sullen silence, and show some disposition to retract the better, for cir cumstances arc fast hurrying the Southern States into a Union into which fanaticism and selfishness can never find a foothold. The Maryland sentiment we have refer cd to above we have always endeavored to j inculcate and impress upon our readers as : the one which would comport with the ! true interests and dignity of oar State iu | a crisis such as the present, and our col- j umns will testify that, before and since | Lincoln's election, we have striven to the utmost of our humble abilities to bring our people upon a common platform, which we believed to ho the one that, if sustained, would prove the salvation of our country —that we should discard former animosi ties and prejudices, and forgetting party feuds, all unite in opposing the fearful combination of northern political elements, which, if successful, might prove so com-| plctely ruinous to our prosperity as a na- j tion, and so entirely destructive to that' Union which all had so many reasons to cherish and uphold; and wo still continue to believe that this question must ho treat ed in a spirit free from party trammels or influences of every kind. ■ The proceedings which wc publish be- ; low, will speak for themselves. It will be perceived that they express fealty- to the ’ American Union, and that it should ho I preserved—meaning, of course, such an I Union as would be enduring through the I fact of the equality and rights of all the ' States being guarantied, in sucli terms as i would admit of no equivocation, and such ' an Union in which the institution of slav- 1 cry, the assaults upon which have been 1 the main cause of the present troubles— < cannot in the hereafter ho assailed. The 1 Crittenden compromise is recommended, I mid nothing less efficient should be consid- 1 ered as satisfactory to Maryland. The fed- 1 eral government is requested to abstain I from coercion, and a State convention is ] recommended. i The language of the resolutions is not as strong as wc would have wished, We • would have preferred, also, a more direct ' expression of sympathy with the South; still, the spirit of them is good; they breathe ’ in moderate words the Maryland idea, and ! therefore they meet our approbation, par- i ticularly as they foreshadow a union of the I people of Harford on great issues far above ’ all party considerations. < Wc would like to furnish our readers ( with a synopsis of the able, eloquent and < patriotic addresses delivered on the occa sion by Henry 1). Farnandis, Henry W. Archer and Edward Quarles, Esqrs., but we find it impossible to do so. They were received with the utmost enthusiasm, and seemed to inspire tho great mass assembled with the seriousness of the difficulties in which we have become involved, and with the necessity of cautious and deliberate yet speedy, firm, determined and united action in their settlement. Pursuant to public notice, the citizens of Har ford county, irrespective of party, met in mass meeting in Bel Air on the 1 Glh inst., when N. W, S. Hays, Esq., was called to the Chair, with Alexander Nonius and Henry A. Silver, Esqrs, as Vice Presidents, and Wm. Galloway and Wm. Voi'no, Esqrs., .Secretaries. On motion a com mittee of seven, consisting of Henry W. Archer, Otho Scott, Hamilton Lcfevre, Edward Quarles, Thomas W. Hall, Robert S. Rogers, and Hr. j Elijah Bond, Esqrs., were appointed to draft and j submit resolutions expressive of the sense of the j meeting upon tho great crisis which is now im- j pending over our country. Whilst tho committee | were absent, the meeting was ably and eloquently 1 j addressed by Henry D. Farnandis, Esq. The j committee returning, reported through Henry W. 1 Archer, Esq., who prefaced them in eloquent and i well-timed remarks, the following resolutions, • which were unanimously adopted : Resolved by tho people of Harford County, iu mass meeting assembled, that we are now, as wo have ever been, true to the- American Union—j that wc will exert all our influence for its peace-' ful preservation, and in our efforts to that end! we will rely upon the wisdom and patriotism of the people of Maryland, and upon an ail-wise and 1 over-ruling Providence. Resolved, That wc are deeply impressed with ; I the dangers which are threatening tho Union, and j ■ the interest, peace and security of the State, and I ; have au abiding confidence that there is nothing | 1 in the grave questions at issue which is not sus- i J eeptible of adjustment by .'air Constitutional com-1 I promise, and it is the opinion of this meeting that i Maryland will acquicscein the proposed constitu-l tional and legislative guarantees known as the] “Crittenden Compromise,” as a settlement of j the fatal controversy which is now distracting! the country; but that nothing less efficient than j this will or ought to satisfy the people of this ! State; and that if the North shall persistently re fuse to grant us such guarantee of our manifest i rights, a due regard to our own security will j compel us to dissolve all connection with them, i and unite with Virginia and the other Border j Slave States. Resolved. That in our opinion the present con dition ofutfairs requires the exercise of the highest degree of wisdom, prudence and patiiotism; that we deprecate all rash or violent or revolutionary j action: and wc urgentlyjeqncst the Executive of i the United States to act with forbearance and moderation, and refrain from all coercive meas l ures, which may probably lead to civil war, while any hope remains of a peaceful settlement of the questions which now threaten the peace of the country and the safety of the Union. Resolved, That with a view to aid in effecting an amicable adjustment that will restore peace j and harmony, and give security to all parts of j the country, we believe that a Stale Convention 1 should be called, to speak authoritatively for the | Stale of Maryland and define her position, and we respectfully request the Governor to take such steps ns he may deem most expedient for cabling such convention at the earliest practicable period, j it was Resolved , That a copy of the above I resolutions be transmitted to the President of the ] i United States and Governor of Maryland, and 1 that the Harford county and Baltimore city papers be requested to publish them. The new cavalry company recently organized in Bel Air under the name of the Harford Light Dragoons, met on Sat urday last and unanimously elected Ar cher H. Jarrell, F.sq. captain. H. Dorsey (lough was elected as first lieutenant, J. Kelly Stump 2d lieutenant, and William- Young 3d lieutenant. The further elec tion of officers was postponed to the 26th inst. We congratulate the company upon their success so far, and hope tho same] spirit and zeal which has been exhibited j may animate them in the future. We learn that upwards of thirty names are now en rolled. Mr. Hicks and the Treasury, &c. The Baltimore Republican says that one of tho reasons assigned by Mr. Hicks, the acting Governor, for not convening the Legislature, is the bankruptcy of the State Treasury. Mr. Hicks had the hardihood to assort that there was “a deficiency in the treasury otfif/i/ thousand dollars on tho first of October last,” and tiiat “the Treasury officers have repeatedly been with out the means of paying drafts upon it, in consequence of the appropriations made by the last Legislature.” The Treasurer of the State presents a statement of tho con dition of the Treasury at the time named by Mr. Hicks, and shows that iustead of there being a deficiency, as represented, of $50,000, there was at that very lime, a balance iu the Tieasury to the credit of the State of $280,177.63, and that after paying all “drafts” and demands of every description, there was, on first of January, 1861, a balance iu hand of $181,5)22 SO. So much for the honesty and truthfulness of Mr. Hicks on that point. While upon this subject it would be very acceptable to the people to know from Mr. Hicks how much of the seventy thou sand dollars appropriated by the Legisla ture for the purchase of arms for the State was expended under his direction for the old and wortlfless trash which has been distributed, and how much was allowed as commission for said purchase. THE S 0 UTH ERN EG I S. Hard Times. Everybody seems affected by the pre- i > vailing epidemic—Hard Times. Ho must c be a terrible aud übiquitous monster, thus 1 to mix up with every one’s business, and : interfere with every one’s domestic ar- i rangements. The merchant, the median*! i ic, professional man, the farmer, and every- ( body else complains of the times. If ever the times were “ out of joint ” it must be just about this particular time. There is scarcely anything to sell, and no money to pay for it with; those who have some thing to sell find few buyers, and thosel who want to buy have nothing to pay with. “Things ain’t workin’,” to our mind, at all. As for our own individual self, the mon ster has us—not only “on the Lip,” but I on every other member. We arc aware | that it is a generally received opinion that' j editors are not affected by the ordinary i troubles and adversities of life ; they are I expected to live like chameleons, upon air, i and grow fat in consequence. We affirm, j from personal experience, that the idea [ is an erroneous one, though wo come as | near doing it as any person can. Wo have tried it, of late as far as we consider I it wholesome. During the summer wo were compelled to live on beef until we 1 began seriously to fear that horns would soon be gracing our os front!*. Now, how ever, wo cannot even get that. Heat, like the old fish-woman’s shad, is “skurso, drat it I” Hogs are unusually healthy in this ; ! region—very few of them dying, or being “ died.” We found one in the street ’la ther night with his throat cut, and fortun ately wo had money enough to buy him, I and wo thank the friend who brought him | for calling on us first, for if his advonthad j | been made public the scuffle to secure him j would have been equal to a crowd of Aus- j j tralian miners over a forty pound ‘nugget.’ i Another friend was so kind as to bring us \ a sack of potatoes, and with “ hog and tater” we have waxed fat and saucy.— Hut the supply will soon give out, and then—well, it’s no use to indulge in gloomy forebodings, but, although not naturally inquisitive, wc are somewhat curious to know where we are to get our next supply of “ provender.” Even our old cow is affected with the times. She “suspended” some time since, doubtless not considering herself under any obligations to supply us with milk un less wc returned the compliment in somc | thing else. Poor thing 1 she goes about the streets as grave as a trio of doctors over a rich patient, looking us if she was cx j tremcly grieved about something. We arc sorry for her, but what can we do ? Wc used to show her a handful of fodder j occasionally, but she got disgusted at it, j and quit paying any attention tons. She would die, but knows it would do no good, for the buzzards wouldn’t run the risk of wearing out their bills on such poor picking as that. We might sell her to the tanner, if it were not too much trouble to get the 1 bones out of the hide. Heigh-ho I If the mere election of Liu | coin causes such a state of affairs, what 1 would his administration do? Very Strange. The Dell party, generally, says the Hagerstown Mail, urge as a reason why the Legislature of tit is State should not be convened, that they would not represent the people, having been elected a year ago. Now, these very men arc blatant in their praise of Gov. Hicks ; they take every op portunity to declare that he is representing the people. We shall call their attention to the fact that the Governor was chosen i three years ago; that ho was not elected fairly, but that he occupies his seat by virtue of the most outrageous frauds over perpetrated upon a free people. The members composing the present Legisla-; turc, on the other hand, were elected in a legal manner, and many of them by decid ed majorities. To be consistent, there- 1 fore, the Dell men should call upon Gov. Hicks to resign the place ho has for years held without the shadow of justice or right. If the Legislature, elected by a majority of the legal voters of tire 1 State, will not reflect the will of the people, much loss is it to be presumed that .Mr. Hicks,, act ing as Governor of Maryland by the frauds of Dlood Tubs aud Plug l ilies, is doin'; o c o so. Wo urge the Dell men who are so anx ious to see respected the sentiment of Maryland to immediately request the Governor to resign. In this way only can they expect confidence in their politi cal consistency or honesty. Mit. Chittenhen’s Resolutions.— * The compromise resolutions of Mr. Grit-] tendon, of Ky., for restoring the Missouri compromise line in regard to slavery in the Territories, amending the fugitive slaved law, dtc., was, on his motion, made the special order in that body for Tuesday last, at. half-past 12 o’clock, with the under standing that they will continue under consideration from day to day until finally disposed of one way or other. The repub licans made considerable effort to stave off the matter, but finally, under pressure, j yielded. correspondent of the Daltimore Sun, wiling from lleistcrtown, Daltimore] county, says: The people of this neighbor- j hood arc almost unanimous fur the call of! an extra session of the Legislature. The] question is, “Shall the people of Maryland, | in this the most important crisis that has i ever occurred since the formation of the; Union, speak for themselves or shall Gov. | Hicks bo dictator of the State, and the people, under his despotism, not bo allow ed to take any part in the management of their own affairs?” For my own part, (and there arc many here who take the 1 same view) 1 am for the calling of a sov-l ereign convention, fresh from the people,! whether Governor Hicks assents or not; 1 and whatever decision such convention j may conic to, all good citizens will bo wil- i ling to submit to that decision, i A commissioned officer of the “Roisters-! town Riflemen” requests mo to state tlint the fire-arms furnished by the State, un der the 870,1)00 appropriation of the last session of the legislature, are comparative ly worthless. In the opinion of this gen- j tleman, these so-called rifles are old con-1 damned muskets “dre-sed up” anew, i lu corroborati nof this wo would state, I that one of lb ■ officers of the Harford Ri-: fletnen informed us that he noticed the mu-! tilatcd remains of the words “Harper’s j Ferry” on one of the rifles furnished ins company, not quite obliterated in the Van- j kec process of manufacturing Northern | gun- for Southern soldiers. Will Govcr- 1 nor !ticks explain in his next letter? -t*4 K Something Rotten in Denmark. It lias been stated in Washington that I _ i the United .States Marshal in one of the adjacent States had imposed upon his as- j sistants, employed tfl take the census, a deduction of 513 J per cent, for copying re- ! turns. Wc are as.-ured that this charge is true, and that an investigation of it is , about tube made before Congress. Sec-; tion <J of the Census Law reads as follows: Anil he it further < na< ted. That if any marshal shall, by any arrangement or un derstanding whatever, secure to himself any fee, reward, or compensation for tho appointment of an assistant, or shall in any ! way secure to himself any part of the com pensation provided by this act for the ser vices of assistants, or if he shall knowing ly neglect or refuse to perform the duties herein assigned to him, he shall, in any such care, bo deemed guilty of a misde- j meaner, and if convicted in any such case | shall for such offence forfeit and pay not loss than one thousand dollars. Public Documents. In days gone by tho Shield was the favored recipient of numerous Congression al favors. (hir present .Senator from the! Western Shore, and the former Represen tatives from this Congressional 1 fistrict, 1 , were most abundant in their attentions, 'flie Shield is still a living, substantial paper. Wc hope an honest difference of, opinion has not produced a change in this respect. In the language of our good friend, Shakespeare, “Now that we’ve grown virtuous, Shall tlu.ru be no more cakes amt a!e? :! Tho above wc copy from a late number , cf the Worcester County Shield, edited by Thus. E. Martin, Esq., formerly of this county, who has been so very profuse in his abuse of the Democracy as to occasion the party to repudiate him and his paper. From the bottom of the same column in which the above appears, wc clip the fol lowng, which should be appended to it, by all means; i “ Many complain that they arc not up : predated properly simply because they arc.” A Good llei'Rooe. —A writer illustrates tho fact that some errors are lifted into importance by efforts to refute them, when they need to bo treated with contempt and ] ridicule, observes that ail the blows inflict-1 cd by the Herculean club of certain logi cians are not half so effectual as a box on ! the car of a celebrated Atheist by the band j of some charming beauty. After having in vain preached to a circle I 'of ladies, he attempted to avenge himself; by saying; i “Pardon my error, ladies. 1 did not] imagine that in a house where wit lives , with grace, 1 alone have (lie honor of not! believing in God.” “You are not alone, sir,” answered tho mistress of tiic house, “my horse, my dog, my cat, share tho honor with you; only those poor brutes have, the good sense imti to boast of it.” 1 Lecture will be delivered in (lie Alctbodist Protestant Church in Del Air. ■ou Wednesday, February 15!tb, 1 SGI, by ~ Rev. E. V. Reese, D. I), of Baltimore,— Subject—“ What Is the Iso of Poets > Tickets can be bad of Dev. T. D. Valiant. : a. £ * #S“Tlic negroes in Washington (there arc ! about 15,000 lice negroes in tlie city) are very ; much dated; and some amusing stories are relat ed of them A lady who had hired a lice negro girl from her mother, wished to engage herr vices for the next year, hut was informed by the : mother thatH.incoln haring been elerted, her hus band expected to get a clerkship, nnl then sl.c would scad her daughter to a northern hoarding | school for young ladic.-. I'rnm l!,i: /‘ull.irilii 1 Standard. OUE OrtJNTEY. Is there a single Democrat, in view old tho present state i f liiu.nc; 1 depression and th ; dark ami threatening aspect of tho uflairs of the country, who regrets having I cast his vide for the democratic nominees. On the contrary, has he not the proud sat isfaction of being able to ray, “1 did my duty to my country and am therefore not responsible for any evils that may result ; from the elcctim of a sccthoial J’ivsideut and a sectional administration of the af fairs of the country?” which, from present indications, seem dc.-.tiin d to rend asunder the greatest and best govern incut ever de vised by the ingenuity of man, and which has caused the In arts of tin usands of the dowa-tmldcn and oppress, d of every land to heave with emotion, and wh . turn their eyes longingly to the west to catch one gleam, however faint from even the small est star that now shines and sparkles in the bright coronet of the .American Union. Have they not cause to fee ! satisfied with the part they took in the late election, and that whatever result, detrimental to the in terests or perpetuity of the nation, may flow from tho triumph ofn gcograpical party, 1 that no man, not even the -hade of .some i departed hero of the revolutionary strug- I glc, can, like the ghost of D.r ho, point i his finger at you and say “Thou art tin man who did this deed,” or ai i d to bring. ! about this result. Woo betide those who shall be the cause, • in their mud and ambition-:scheme-' loeh , tain place and power, or who, throne, h pru ; judico or mistaken notions of philanthropy, 1 shall be the cause of the down" 11 <-f llii-, ! tho only free government under the sun. ! In that hour will they curse the day in which they first saw the light. “They may dig down to tho centre of the earth, and make that their hiding place,” but the , righteous indignation of millions of the ■ human family wil! curse and point at them the linger of scorn ami derision, as being alike unworthy of the noble sires from which they sprung, aud as traitors to tho ! cause of human liberty an i the right -of man. \\ ill they not become (lie laughing stock ol slaves and fools, with infamy, deep, dark, degrading infamy, heaped upon their hearts a mountain's Weight ? Will mt those who have brought the country to the verge of destruction, inn? pan jn their mad career ere they strike tin- final blow and forever .-ever the lit - which 1.-iml these Stales together as one people, and which lias been so fruitful in all that constitutes true wealth and greatness, or will they go, on until the last golden link is broken and the Union—the pride aud boa t of every true Americau hall cruml ■ int merits, am bccon . . -cat i tion, respected llu-.iigl;-ill tie w-.rl-l. thirty-three pa-tty Hu! - Slate-*. '•■•:i.-t;:ii( , .v rangling anion-.- themselves and at the | mercy of eviry p-mt wh - in i ;• of gain or caprice, inaych. -<e I - as- ail : A\ e hope not. We trust, (h re is . atrn-t --ism and wisdom cume : h yct left to .--tny the ; 1 wild storm ti; •* : ...ui a h-,- raised, ml once more restore peace and harmony to a distracted country. li there be any .-n who le-hliy vain ~ the I iii ai, or in wh -• In an K- fire, at patrh lism has b. to be indu e. ,t wh th. rti i - i broken up not, and who!!- ;o ; ivci-, at-s the many iii -- ! -- Id. ' g- we n -,v enjoy, let him go read the trials, sufa rings and i ivati. e • v. hi. !i ■ ■ - fathers endured—l.-i him tr u i, tory’s p ure the step- f :!. ,i ! n|,- 1.!. heroes every one, led i j by the in A\ n.-iiingi n, living hhire a r erl n; -■i i - ish army under < Inn, ! b we, who .railed t hem over the - - i , ■ ! A ; 11 iw. I IV. - , heir 1 lacirated icc-t let him ad h diet - they f -lh w ■! their gailant !.-; i-.-r, r less i■ t lii--ir >i. j. rings or • k gloomy tiie pro.-pc-t. c!.ei.> - . .n1 ■> me bright hope that t’. ■• ‘ \ t reward their stingyles for i) whoso motto w: s ; “Come weal m- conic wi -, I ’omc vie tore or pi rcli.-nn - Tiie Lnimer of liberty shall i rjM : ' • • r I tils V, a ilic spn it i ‘i:.i I breasts ( f th--..- mi au, h- . debted h-r all the pi ■J Ci it? i a.. this country ha,, on; 1 ■ !, ;.r. . tics are doing all in -!i ;■ d. - —After ho hi i!. - ■ caught at 1.-,.0 on mint ..1,. trioliclire which;.! i,. I t him t -11 n, wi at .-(rij- -i willing to ;• d:--j ' I fr-.; • ' ■ - spangle 1 banii.-r'' v. I.' a I,■ : ortr h-and \. n . , the diet before a fU: - n ns whether the 1 iii.-n, j ur- ! i much saciili-e and palii -Jo id preserving; -y -, :-s ,-iir li : And winthcr it is n ihe <,t lover A' tin- I nioii .■ . , • ; , v, , ■ * gni) Ideal diet int tkm , • ; noblest clhirts to do all ilia! !;,.: ai, : and experience i.:n d- , toil; p p. ami tlueatoning cl.i ; like a fnnoral i.aII, nv. i- „r,- until the w:.r of f-icl i ! and f! . l-arbin-x-T of j I spread h- r snow-wh.: ; :.i • land, and (!■ • r. ;, cut Htates shall the nation like a h ind to take cadi ■ ! !i . !;. ■ 1., i. ■ Hi.- im-nih- i.. f c . . ' Calendar for 1861, I | i ■' S S!Si i't .ii ,• | Feb. I;;; ; , v' v ) k , , . - I pn js>- 1> J i Apr.l >*■§ ■ca I n ' i I:, it * J -1 -• --ft •- \ •: f, I . 1 Pc?. : 1 1 ii iv i; ii r. •• :i r • - j CiCc: .... i W.r'£U!llr-cfflT”fl- C#Vd ■J- -• —• ,*1 MM Interview with Gov. Hichs. Thefimmilii'c.' u'i 'i■ ’', of.ln line!, ol'Quwn Anne’r cimnly. !!<■?< \\ inn - I Hi"-ecily, A H. H \ 11 ! ly. \\ ill i' Til r < i'll*! A • ;01. ;It m' (h,c' ,• ici'i nil ty, John oj I•; i He.- 1 i ’ ■ J A. 1 >u\\ i<- I-I . : C•f .M 1 ‘ r • ■■ :J Annapolis. lasi Friday, a? <1 ’iM I f, ; .irks tin* I<-ti! *l t i J|- ;.I ■ 1 \ • i.;.- . lii Jof citi/eos ol‘ (he counties tnni .... mo,.- • [ lust Vi-/.: m tli- Lav; I*ii M; ■ . ia ’ • ... Tlk‘ resohiti •:- \\ i.; 1■ ■ i they J.;- -■, i ! . vow the fidt lit f Maryland to tin- 1•1 • ..;; : accept the piope.-etl it’i?i* : • I emir;.:;!* e i us the Crittenden ] nml i the t *oveniur, in \h • .nine !’:?:•• ?;, . >'•,,.> .la* such .-teps to the <a ! that •;, a’e t-\• , l!icm<ci, •; tille r f er ; a; a . : •. T1 • 0(1 the < •:. v; with marked terviow, which was ipth t- i i.: .1 liy re'iprocc.l r.\-ja — : {;■ i■-i i■' -• ... 11 'i ’ • I i 111 i . • : >' . pi( t time. :he ( •■ .. i• . It tll * ; : ■ I 'a .. ' ' > call u convention a.- hitne-ip .; 1 FI naha?^ h(m • * nmn\ w 11-!;n v.n ~ ' , the St :!•? lair', m-c*-••airily l ave !*.• : end ten ). He \va I m ■ • iticn. that lie eouhl nol fa ! ,e \vhl( !i they cnlvi tainal. lie pic! ■-1 . until Mr. (‘i iieii'i'-i-• ; eaipriani-c n.c a ■ ; = ;.\ i. Sided Upo!l, 1 eii’iv ij ; ~ . .|i- ( •! • • iheauhjed al is.-ue. A . . th; iwe-<i ■ w.*• iM frive the suhj'-cl nn -i earn. -• vi ;-i'leraii<;ti, rael ii lie i : la i 1 n •: ■ the re'jiusi ot tic• naileru!(;:•. ia- '••tacit ia'l.im tlie eonuiiittce : lu. i!’ cal, r\\} e, th-. eta.M hear ol hirfconehij-ioM oy a [*ui li ic*l priu htiaa lion. AEU S ITE3IS. -Tin n i iiu i.!1 1" r ■ a*! 1 i!ic< I Km w-mithinir oi’j.ans in llio < 111 an force i J |.n |..iriujr in Mur. I;--..! a.ai V..-. >,i in tftke lii'.-. '■ '■Hi i f l!"" c.iatii ,1. 'i'l;. . i “line man in l!ie ria iaiuiui;, v !■.. : ; llail lh;.' is ,i imri i:i> ■ 1 1.? ;i-r: ■■ v.. j Mi' ll foi'Ce i. 'a ■ ■ irli : e, .M- t ill t! • ercil 1'! ■iii'if Ila■ ■ \ 1 •‘1] ■■ i ■ i'. i -M1 ;* ill. 1 . ; elied til lln i;• own i it is this : 'V i o 11 , I Scott in iinii r lit' Itoiii ' In• i• it ! ■ I::■.' ■ ; lii Kurt .Mel! -a; • ia- ;■ ■■.;!' ■! ! v.islu..' to i 11 1 i 111 i•it; 1 1 ■ !'.■.■ :■;■■• ■ ■■■' 1 .j lililko Ihtm low lot;- ‘ ■ • ... j tivity" now j.-.i.;.; ;;■ ) his stici'i.il frii-:'.*.?. The I ’lt.ir;- s. a M- 1- a-y ..i: •;■ | such i- ia - rap-, ;,i v. .■ ■ . hum dcsti- in-. I,- .Ik - T". ■ • ■ ;;!;■■ city ha■ '■■•■i ia.- i;.!! hi-- ;i. , , : ■. t eil, tiii'l many t. ■.;. !i m- i.;-. ia ; . . .i:,.. ; . i l:l< : " ■ 111., sill s ■ i ut ' tUWlini the rsi.'" i i |- M.i !;;■ I: • ..j Wllsi.ltlai.ui; Xon!.- ni ■.•; ■ \. \ ■ ; ~ . viihl..u ■, ■; ~ ; I", th'i’lr jutii'ii i 1 me a i.iiu I tel, tl lime ... ! to the |lh ef i parthii wi.-.i I to him v. 1m -\ ■ iCIi-i nt lier !:•••!. •: ' :, y l-'.i; AV.C a ; .. • lilfll ‘it 1 -- ... hi.'. :i!; 1 1 .-,ti-l -'a i From t..- ii i.'i I • h‘.i it: V,.-: