Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume], April 06, 1870, Image 1

About Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875

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KNOXVXLLB, TENN., "WEDNESDAY, APROCK 1870.
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IX
THilKNOPIliLE CHRONICLE,
', j, rcntisnin by
&5 T .V. Xt W .A. X E I? ,
OfflCE: BROWN LOWrS 0L0 STAND,
KutMco on GAY HTKEET, Emit KUlc,
. . . APRIL C, "1870.
jpjIkIbeeat democbaticeow in new yohk.
present contest between the 1 ' Tweed
'jbjSBpCH&rncy'' nnd the "Young Democrncyi"
JN"3(prt fiity, La likely, to prove as
formidable nnd, protracted as the Hard nnd
feoffrSliell light of twenty yenrs ngo.
,iThe spoils for which the parties are con
femfmg'qre' the numerous fat offices nnd
rieU-Xobs m the City of New York. The
.good-ipeople of that city have been plun
dereil.'of their millions for years, and the
cprruptlon has assumed such startling pro-portlbiis-'fhat
the expenses of their city
government almost equal the expenses of
ndinlnlatcrlng the Nntlonnl Government at
Washington.
Hudei-Republican legislation, the several
departments of the city government have
been controlled by Commissioners. vhp
have theretofore 'iidmlnlstered theitt,wlth
jm"e oMity-niid Integrity. 6w,'liowever,
It is" proposed to furnish the city with a new
government, under which the opportuni
ties for plunder will Tie" greatly improved.
Over this proposition the factions ofTam
uumy, as represented in the Legislature,-
have had a bitter contest. To reconcile
thelFMlffei-ences, and to reorgahtzo the
G$veralCommittee of Tammany, was the
, jWffk laid out for the meeting called for
laMjMomlay evening at Tammany Hall
-vThMiWoung Democracy" are headed
lytfttinMoif issey, the great prize fighter,
Jgfieiw CMirleq, and the,New York World.
TeNfoveetl Democracy" are led bv
and other shrewd poll-
'city.
The"jX Young Democracy " are thorough-
lyjhKJiriuj!?t, and'werc organized for ylc
torAoilMtt -"Monday. The Tweed men,
fenjflil'jifhe result to follow the meeting,
tfai$ratfelr opponents by postponing it,
unitethe-pretext that violence was proba
ble This -'tln'nk movement was- accom
plished, In tlit? following manner:
At a mooting of the Council of Sachems of the
Tivnimiiny' Soclety, liold iatho Council Clinmbor.
01 ina.iret v igu-nin, tno asm uay ot jiorcn,
ibiuydnmcs jj. iiiciio;son,
Father of the Coiia
Cilt1if0'(liiiK. nnd tlio following Sn
onttwiz. : bnelicms Sftinucl Gnrvl
HftlfeI. T. lirennnn, E. Hurt, Pet
Sachems nres-
nrvin. A. Oakov
feOiL T. lirennnn. E. Hurt. Peter B..Swen-
yfSjj!lb&&n C. Jnrvis, jr., John .1. Bradley,
Oharlo G! Connell, Isaac B. Connolly and Geo.
W. McLean, thcfoltywing preamble and reo"
hition? wore, after mature deliberation, unani
mously .adopted . .
"AYhkueasJ A call. for unieeting Qftlib Gen
eral Committee, to bo'licl'd 'in" Tammany Hall,
tins evening, had been jsfcucd, having for its.
ostensible nuruoso tho consideration. of measures
rclatinff ,to this city, but it had. transpired that
this movement ha .originated with" Mr. John
Morris?cy and his prominent associates, and has
for its real 6bject to still further foment the dis
turbances: in the' party which they h'ave com
menccd. and tlireats Of' ncrsonal violence are
made againit members of the committee who
refuse' to combine' 'with 'them, thus substituting
physical terrorism and mob forco for the regu
lar, and j.U apparent that ,if such meeting is
heldjhplpublio poacc'andWo safety of the pro--ucrty
of.fiociety wilbbo cndanirereu. and
"WnKitEAR, The Council deem it inexpedi-.
cm to surrender tno nau xor any suen purpose,
precedents and ueages heretofore established, to
Adoptjuch m'casurcs hs will Eccuraajiist ropre.
.scntati'on to tho' DemQcracy of tuo city in the
uerierai uomnwtee, ana a. (larmqnious orgaot
c-Rcsolttd. That tho lusri of tho lia.ll for nnv
mccllhg b withheld until the further action 'of
mo vnuncii, anu.iaat a commutce oi nve aacn-
cms, includini;' tho Father of tho Council, oo
annointed 'to tnko such action as. will restore
. ." i t . . i. . . j ' , . i .
dly'oV NV!ronuV 7oSX
jommuteQ oi xncir iruo representatives."
in pursuance oi, mo. torcgoing resolution
the,
followin
FT Ifart,1 mrolXh T:
" ri-.-j . oi
lirennnn, Snch'em Nathaniel Jarvis, jr., tJachcm
inmes . ricnoison, earner ot inq uouncu,
After this action of tho Sachems was se
cured, the Hull Wa4 placed in charge of a
pojlce-ftircojof. 1,'iOO, who' were ordered tol
keeppbssesslon nt nil hazards.
is
wuc.ii me wiirien jwemocrucy, an pre'
pared and prganlzcd for a grand triumph
diliandeil admittance to Tammany, they
wererefuSod. Finding the police force too
formidable to bo, overcome, thb" MorrlsseV'
-Onjrieii faction retired to Indtig Hall,
wherf they consoled themselves1 with
speeches, jind took counsel vH each other
as tojthtv lfest coursOto pursuo for tho fu-
p. . ' Tins Hunk niovenient of the Tweed fac
tion leave) them, still in the aK'enduncy,
although tho.O'llrieii faction Jiave a clear
majoritynr tho Tunimany Genend Com
mlttee. Wlmt-will be the tactics of tlio dis
cqilift'Jteil majority r'enJaiustobeseen. Tlio
Now y'mk liWorM, tlio great mrgan of the
Deipoci-tttia'pariji. favors tho.YoungDo-
moerueyi uid- gives the following -brief
stiitemcnt of the situation:
"TlioYo'ing Democracy count ono hundred
nnd'-oifrhtv-scven of tlio General Committee.
LastOuclit ono only was absent from his n'ost.
Tho-rlng saw Itself 'irretrievably ruined, and
tookipnigo in lKnoniii.ioiU.niia cowHrilly jiigiit,
'l'hosn lh7 inoii
iiuew a lunjority oi uo iience
nl)H-biit uiiiiiilmoinlv liasud
itfou roiRmilion niGrt
ing" their coiriumpt for tho tiowardly lliglit of
tnu itipg iroiu a vote, nuu.tiKjn inoy penucnuiy
ilUmMi(l to tlirlr lioiiHS. Tho Youni- Domoc-
rncy linvo a iniijorjty of thg TuMuifiny General
Committee Tho Younc Doniocrncv colmt
thousands among tlio people to thi King's .ten.
These two fact insure tho ultimate deliverance
of Now York City and Stato from King corrup
tions nnd ruining rule,, na they witness tho de
liverance ox tno jjcmocracy oj tno union irom
the King niiU-etone."
Every friend of good government "will
rejoice at this rupture of tho corrupt De
mocracy of New York, rind hopd that it
may rid that city of the; disgraceful gov
ernment which has cursnd It for so many'
years.
THE FBEENDB OF SELF-0 OVEEIHCEKT.
Measurably nil of oiir people, regardless
of political parties, profestj to favor repub
lican government, in. which every citizen
is n sovereign and rulej-. Couldjlt bo 'der
monstrated to the satisfaction of tho mass'? s
that .any political party entertains iWs
hostile to the principle of self-government,
we arc persuadedJf would command but
lfttle support.
"While professing to be, 2an excellence,
the friends and tho exponents .of the most
liberal system of popular government, tlio
Democratic party, especially In. Tennessee,
.has assaulted the very ground-work upon,
winch the republlcaifsystem must depend,
not only for efficacy and stabilliy, but for
existence ln'anyTohnr J '
Our .befit' and wisest, stafesmen, bf" any
and every political faith, from the days of
AVnshington, Adam and Jefferson, up to
the present time, have coincided in .the
opinion that uflou thc 'hitplijgericoarid vir
tue 6f the'people.wouhl depeid the RUccess
of our theory of government, then f .ns flow,
looked upon by tho, wpyld as an experi
ment not unattended by danger. That our
statesmen, in entertaining this opinion,
were not niisfukori, is Sufficiently proven
by tho current history of the country. In
stances where, in our popular elections,
frauds, violence and corruption are made
to triumph over justice, virtue and intelli
gence, are now, and have been, alarmingly
frequent througlithelength and breadth of
the land. Scarcely less frequdnt are the
instances wherein well-meaning; though
ignorant men, have been practiced upon
by dishonest politicians and made inuo-
c'ently to'subserve schemes at variance with
the public good
Notwithstanding all that has been, done
publicly and privately in behalf of the gen
eral diffusion of knowledge, outrages of the
character referred to are constantly Increas
ing. The means employed for tho educa
tion of the masses In virtue and intelli
gence arc inadequate to the demand, and
in consequence popular government, at
least in certain localities, is becoming tho
merest farce,.and the .existence 5of thq na
tion'as a free republic is"eonstantly grow
!ing more precarious. Surrounded and ad
monished by such circumatances, we would
naturally look to the ranks of those who
advocate free schools as the only available
means recognized equal to the work of
combatting those evils, to find our citizens
who believe in" self-government, and pos
ness sufficient intelligence and patriotism,
to realize the situation and appreciate the
Importance of promptly sustaining the
right. Yet our Democratic, friends, in the
faco of the fairef t.nnd- mostpatriotioipf-
icssions, nave nor oniy not ueen iounu-in
the ranks of those who advocate free
choolsbut have demolished the system of
pchools established -by the Republicans
during their ascendancy in. this State.
While professing-to be the especial friends
and champions of the people's liberties,
I thpv lmvn dealt n. Mow. nlmvn nil nflir
; l - - - . -
Ing-, calculated to render this lost,
and only perfectly organized attempt at'
iinlf-ffnvrntnpiit. n. ftiilnro
I o--
that prominent members of our
late Biaie vonvenV'Oij opposeu iree scnoois
and popular eduea.ion, from principle, de
claring they coula educate their own chil
dren and did not wish to pay for the educa-
tlon.of otl,er8i does not-aUgUr Well for the
future of Tennessee ; nor docs It commend
the Democratic party, of .which they are
representative men, to the masses of tho
laboring people, or to sensible men of any
profession or station in life. All who thus
act indirectly oppose free government ; ind
the mere fact of their opposition being In
direct, but rentiers it capable of being
clothed with deceit and rendered more
pdwerful, The action of tho Convention
us a body, does not refute the doctrine of
opposition to free schools promulgated by
some of Its mo-t prominent members. Tl
passive endorsement .'elicited from that
body, So fnus results are 'concerned, is ho
better than open opposition. Practically,
It. Is oven worse ; for uny school law In
keeping with the spirit of the Convention
will bo a dead letter, and by Its existence
will thrust all hopo .of a vigorous, effective
law further Into the future.
riUhus-munifestlng opposition, through
lts.representutlvo bodies, to general intelli
gence, tho Democratic party has manifested
.... .i . 1 . .. . it I.. i A..
'....i imtent.v that it is not the nurtv
- 1 ' ...., " , ... "
- I iq"U wmeii uie uetipic piv.ij cu
their hopes, or with which they can wisely
arid consistently unito their fortunes. It
ti thy Interest, uud Jilivwlvl be the policy, of
Doth rich rind poor, ignorant and intelli
gent, to educate tho people It is at once
tho policy of safety to the country, of econ
omy to tho rich, and of Justice to the poor.
But discussion involving the proof of these
several assertions belongs more pro"crly
under another heading, and. may be at
tended to in tho future.
PHOTECT HOME nrrEBE8TS
Wo have been fcurprised, from tfmc to
time, ht the short-slglited policy displayed
by many of the public journals of this; sec
tion, upon mutters affecting vitally tlio ma
terial welfare and prosperity of East Ten-
,., .t.ii.-'..... . t. . n -1
ncssee, and especiaUupon the question of
a Protective Tariff.. Instead of nrculnft
from established dntrt nd hrrnylng facts to
Substantiate thir hnshfrni-tlinv li nvo orniip
Into a frenzy over "monopolies, eias Yogis- with their political horse-talk. FlVstcomes
Ifation, and the like; entirely ignorlng'tlle. all the scandals about the Dents and broth
ii..0n ,i. lr i.r . ...,i. ..i,.i ers-ln-law. Then, the Cuban heroes mourn
Tariff System they "so senselessly nssaiL
Now we hold that whatever policy will
best subserve the .interests of East Tennes
see Is the true onc'for ih to pursue, regard-
less'of what .others may do or say In the
remises. That our whole. Interest lays In'
the direction; of agriculture ahd manufac
tures no one will attempt to deny ; neither
will they deny that whatever builds up the
one will aid materially in the prosperity of
the other. TTow there are Certain manu
facturing Interests, and those too most vi
tal to East Tennessee, which cannot exist
without a protective tariff; and tho ques-.
tlbn readily presenjs itself would we be
better fLwHliout them anil the tariff too
or sustain them niyJudieious" legislation
and at tho sumo time isustaiu all other in
terestk so intimatelv related, to' theni?- If
teiests to intimately reiatta. to u em r ii
it were not for the drfferenee in tho nrlee
of labor there would be no need for this
p.oteetion tp our industries, but no just
man or lover of his race desires, to see the
laboring men In this country; brought to
the same level with over-crowded coun
tries of the old world; arid while we do
not, protection must of necessity' bo at
greater expense, po if wo produce at' all, it
must be by the aid of a wise protection on
the part 'of the General Government. '
That the cry of class legislation is falla
cious, must be patent to every man, as all
trades are open to all men, and laws for the
whole cannot bo prejudicial to any. But
again, the price we pay Is noUso.important
as that other question, "Have we tho means
to pay?" If corn Is worth a dollar per
bushel, a farmer can better afford to pay
six cents for a pound of Iron than live, if
corn is worth only fifty cents per bushel ;
and the same holds true in all tho raihlti-
cations of tho protection system. Where
evcr we have hail high tariffs, all our
money has been kept t home, and all
classes the farmer, the mechanic and the
merchant have Teallzed good profit and
there has been generalprbsperlty, and with
low tariffs exactly the reverse, and In sev
eral Instances positive .bankruptcy, as In
1857.
But we do not admit that permanently
we could obtain manufactured articles
cheaper abroad than wo do now at home,
only until our own manufactures had to d"yl,al,d "P.0, ,to look ervnlcaUy be
, v. i . - i . ncath the robes that draiie the 'greatness'
oto decay and wo -were, powerless to that Is rill riround. and stk to kjiowvhlch
but
gono
produce when the common rules of sup
plyand demand would compeUUH to pay
any price the foreign produjr'sA fit to
extort. This is only common1 sense, and
every man with half an eye cannot JuUl to
F.ee the Inevitable result of a repeal of our
present lajvs for the protection of our own
industries;
But locally we have a very vital Inter
est In this matter. Wo may talk never so
loudly of our mineral resources ; Without
protection they are, for this generation,
worth no inoro than the paper on which,
W.e-V'rtte.
During the past' year, tho total product
of the iron, manufactures in East Tennes
see, Including Chattanooga anil our upper
counties, assimilated to something over
$900,000, Hpw manyjuuahelsrof corn, and
what did this buy of tho farmer, and how
many goods of the merchant? How maiiy
debts did it pay, and who has not felt it
Influence? Tho great bulk of this iron
has beeu sent to States south and west,
but East Tennessee has reaped tho benefit,
and nothing but sheer madness would at
tempt to cripple so important un 'auxiliary
to our mutual prbsperitj'.
"fl. ill,. ,.,1,Y.,1 f 1.1llf.m.W ftW n.LWllk,l.A
ft I MV mum vl will t nc7 iv,l Jfi.u,iiifci ,
1789. in the Gentleman's Manazina for that
year, occurs the following, under date the
20th:
Willhun Dormand. to Miss Hannah Ilev
of that place. Tho ceremony was attended
by the lather, mother, brother, sister, aunt,
nephow, two husbands, two wives: yet
there were only four persons present. "
A recent;publlcatlon on the'prlces of wild
beasts for shows, states that a first-elm's
liipixqiotamus is worth S3,000 to SO.000; a
lion. 1,000 to 5,000: an elephant, S3.000
to u,vw ;.a girauo, j,uuu ; a iienguijigcr
:,om; a .leoparu, sow to uwj. a nyena,
00. and that a New York hotwwuin tln
$500,
last
st three years, has sold Slia.oTx) worth
these uninuils, exclusive of a lively trade
In moitfieyfl, buds, rte.
WASHINGTON NEWS,
l'olltlcal Spcculations-xltumorcd Cabinet
Changes, &c.
The'New York Time has n readable let
ter from a special correspondent in Wash
ington, part of which we think will, be of
Interest td our readers:
THK t'HKSIIJUXT ANI) THK ror.ITK'IANS.
"Grant well, jrepreSeutH the new regime.
There is a heartiness about; his, Adminis
tration arid abun'daht social content. The
worst thing L have heard abouthlm is thai
he smokes, ami like n good horse. Well,
Washington wits as fond of horses as Grant,
while. Jackson, with his unexceptionable
.1 . r . . ... ii -
wtuuiiviei t juuuu uu vuuuuri iriuiut-r mull u
good maln of cockB, Graut & w no means
nomilnr with th nolltlMftnft T mean thoso
IpomiciaiiH who benr tho sainc relation to
I : 1 urly Jlt lilt) MiirtvLieu ui i in u h
soys uo to me Demy races, it is tneir
lne.ts to ride, and thev din vour eai-H
and will have no comfort, lieciiuso General
Grant will not send riti hiiny and free a
. - .1.1 i . n.:i.. i,
country uiey. uru too cowunuy 10 go uuuiu.
nndfigntfor. Men who lap tho disappoint
ments rind the venom pf the New York
Sewer tell you about West Point and mili
tary domination, nnd you fancy you see a
uovernmeii, m giriues ami epauiets, ann
the '.divlnt .presence' behind an Impassa
ble wall of brigadiers."
All this thecorrcspondentsayK i.s because
me rresiuent win nave nis own way.
In speaking qf Ben Butler, he says
" Wherever lie sits, he is the head of the
Radical table. He is the MacirrcKor of
them all. I louiiiro Into tlie liullerv and
look down and theeyedriftsuiiconscious-
ly to the large brain, the wide expansive,
forehead, the pronlO that ioous like an oiu
Itonuui coin stampeiliWlth the face of the
earliest Ciesars and iKnow that most eyes
in inose wiue gaueriesxestwuii mine upon
-the. jucmber irjun. Massachusetts. If at
h h notortcjitinnajyksiv
Wo tue. nileoulo utUtttdttliritP
slouchimr in the ehnlr the ntm thl-oW
over Its backthe face looklng thoughtfi
ly into some mental vista.
,'islll. How llilicii lukosa
tred how nitich ancer-
how much passionate envenomed wrath
has curdled over tho pathway of Beujamifi
F. Butler. ' Is he popular in the Houmj?1
I asked one who should know. 4 No he
Is too aggressive.' Tlie thought catno to
me that greatness is always aggressive.
that nothing Is more aggressivothniithc
sea the tides the thunderbolts : arid'iis", H
man who believes in the Cromwellst, tlio
Dantons, the Nnpoleohs, tlie Gniubetta'i,
the Carnots, the Stantons of history Who
sees more true royalty In the banished
figure of tho. Great Protector than in all
the PlantagenetS and Stuarts and Hunovers
whose statues stand in tlie English palaces
I retain for Butler the same enthusiasm
which came to me when ho solved the war"
by making the slave a contraband arid pun
ished a traitor In the sight of traitors for
dishonoring the flag. This Representative,
with all his enmities, is to-day the strong
est man in Congress the strongest with
the Administration. You feel liis Influence
everywhere. . Those who cluim to' hear the
whispers or tne tnrone say mat no voice is
more potent, and that no mind outside of
tlie Cabinet more frequently Impresses It
self upon Executive deliberations. Hated
and feared iu ho is, he is one of the inost
genial ana courteous anu gciierous or men.
He has tho rare gift of eomliiaipllng the
mi o nmt till' affection of those around him.
They say a man. Is never great to his vuletl
Before I estimate n hero, tell me what his;
private secretaries say. As a mere idler in
this capital cljy, with, nothing to do but ,io
see me great comuuyusiicnuiigvs.'riHuuay
Is bronze and which mere clay rind 'earth-
ware. I am impressed with tnu devotion
and esteem which those ,who kuoyf Butler
and serve mm, feel tor us genius and char.-
After this personal picture of Butler tlie,'
corresjiondeut niakes a jiredictlon.
"THK NKXT ADMINISTRATION)
" I have spoken of ' this Administration
and perhaps the .ouo tliat comes after.
"Will you allowme u little prophecy in my
nimbliug wrltintr? The 'ono. that comes
after' will (D. V.) be, the second term of
Ulysses. S. Graut. Jtv is probably soon to
sav this, csneclaiiy with the political jock-
eyn in high chorus of depreciation, nnd tho
nert slanders of his enemies filling the air.
As for tlie jockeys, they were quite as fierce
against Mr. Lincoln In 1804; and tho abuse
or a venal editor aoout oh much to be
feared as the abufco oi iir. isryant or my,
Unsworth. or some of your nwrro minstrels,
Grant has trieu to do what Is right,. Ho
has kept the peace; he has paid tlie debt;
lie has collected the revenue: he has shun
ned alluring quarrels ; he has not angered
the country by dLstnu-ting dissertations on,
tlie Constitution: he has becii rich in sav
ing .common sense; nnd although he has'
dlsuppointed aldermen nnd Ward politi
cians, tind tlio shoo-fiy stateHipen who
would own him the nconle- whonlow anU
weave and dig, and w'ho haye no interest
beyiind their crops and yarn believe in
Grant. It is a great thing to know we
have a man who means to do what Is, right
it. ,v...ia. ... .v ... ...v.
and dnce we have him wo arc going tosus.
Tlllll 111111. llllllfllllTll lit 1U11H1111IH LWIMlLV
times as many relatives to office, and falls
to estimate the genlua.of his maligncr uny,
blither than tho Aiinrulser's -office in' tho
Custom-house. Truo -"Deiuocrats inlglit
hivo iiiKen. vMr. ennse mm .made a goon-camnulirn.-
but the country will" scarcely
follow a party vhich took possession of
New York only to create a. liublki bwildal
lietween MIko Xorton'iand BlH VEweeI
There arc candidates" eJioiiBh irrowlnVaiid
in ciiiiillt ion experlen wl;jWta(HuH and
Kipuiar orators cnoiigiuriK:.BP"V nne
House ror tno imck. ceniu
I iirnmul vi.n. liiiv. V.viMV'ttiV
rami
of hiltlous.'but lllvsessrAirdluamdwlii it
still. The'Hhivwd'Feuto'umttdomafcto
' 1 say as w ti oti dayr-fiiid. for. re."1
1 Bay jau lci dayr
ing signs and tokens and tlur, woudci-s of
the suy, conimentl me to tliu amiuiile and
plain Senator 'from New York."
Tlio Cincinnati Commercial gives tho
fallowjiig rumors concerning pni)OBed
Cabinet changef', to whfuti. we give, no
credit, but give It to.our readers for what
It is worth.'- A .facts, fejidlng to confirm
the report that Butler-Is. to sdecced Fish nS
Secretary of Stat', tlie CommefeinVft cor
respondent says:
"General Butler, whatever foundation
the rumors may have, is, now one. of tho
most welcome visitors at the WWAwHousc,
and his views and ideas have: jPRUght
With tlie President. They ureftTqvtcTnl,yH
engaged in private consultation fdrfm'i hour,
or tw.o at a time,, and it is known that'tlieli?
view harmonize on all leading qttestionSi
uenerai iiutier is also an esiwini menu oi
Secreturj' Fisli."
Of otlior changes, he wiyH:
"Thereports of other changes are entitled
to still less credit. Hoar Is said to be alMtut
to retire from tho Government IiW-oillr'
partly from disgustthata RepubliejunKtti
ate would reject him as a Jpdge n the H3
prenie Court and contlrm Judge BrudlU.
and Judge Strong, and partly from an ovwv
dent cooling of the President's feelings to
wards mm. juuge JNoan xmvis. oi -ew
York, member of the present House,
named as Hoar's successor. It Is knit;
that tho President at one time l!ad"iic!iwv
decided on Judge Davis' appolntiuciititfi
"Tlie names of Secretary CoxaudJrccV
mnHtir.fJfiipriil f'rfswi'll lire lliciitio.
connection with the breaking of 't)tt,ti
netaiiudou.towtye:" mTA-
the itKnutrrioN oi'TlU.
Mr. Wilson, (Re)jShi''-'J"
etts-, Introdiu'etl rjL'U I O 7 ft n
ber of oftlcera-5 11 Q 0 0
rirmy, anil to j&iuyaxiov or -7 ,
it reducedearseiiessi CMgks CWs, $.
J? And all Dijorders of the Throaf arul'Lun?s.
Br. e. H. Hart, rreFrieier,-jwaiMi
tfBMO SPEAKERS AND' SlN'OEHS -Wilt FiW
tho liOieogw mvaiOADia lor cieunng ana iirrngxa-;, p
enter the roiee
k'nKtrrl Intha iim of th-m. Containing; nothlnir.
xnero rc no nanicuiar. airociioni 10 a.
obi
Of two toiengcs diwolTed cradaally.ln (the moniK v.
er-how much tcnrtttSSJltt .
jLTt.Louzns. lmiaxion; or ooroness oi (mi"jwi! i
tvt&An.irThv eold or unusual exertion of uw Vocal p-
uns. For Bronchltu, Asthma, Ac., of lonn-eMBdjnff,
-ill. i
"' "'ij Prle as Oat ? r. Boi.
1 n Sit
sary oi r-iva.-J- . ?'Z:?
meht of a Board of OHIccFh t3v 1 hulf
officers as may be sent to theirtertntnlw!
ond chiefs' of i,taflVr.; J'ffl5
KhTrXv ' SWST-Tl'" tie
all vacancies li'ei
oflkrs, and Ij-
shall tlJej'i remai'1!0.?
Yigressiots
at half pay until attention i t
year's pay; alloyjrtgM
111.-; ;lir
ltjr t iiaiii nivn 4tii n . ' i
73. ir..-T
IttiH 111
to lie made in thWsus pb
'V v.... "j.tna
lllllIl'r no
fifAnd'
awiD. mill kiviviiv. tin.,,.. ...h n,
sllght-inmlificattftMyer ten.a ha!
lltpil nipii. now :Mfjinder 6re a-
II a iu T i , .
WHI..UV -"""S-pq;
Prequlrw. ' ' 3 .. , .jv'
ClliStop the little couih or sorcnew ofrtio ihrpit a' , r
rJ..3 lira, and "lIAKT-LOZBNlia,WIMJR z.J
nMMUArv to faico tflm irenucmirc oa occa-j- ,j
5nfui: ..1
iitvtuin. aa it vtti
him ni inn iiniiv k u-
Jwccted i
The Houses bi- rrt?f '
amends, InstendcJldll .ouugirrv
of the army, IncreVwTp I'Srvi JT)?.
era! lilmdrcHl thous gp,
The; following Is tCouh, AJtEU.dof
dltiopal- article totraSnTiW f:
"Chuptefto lie-adJeiU , Stuttd
supremacy of tlWIU.)iHiuj"!; L7,l 2
that the iloimm PontfOTK V
tho .definition of mattair t
"The ,oiy itomau cnurcir,Jr
highest ahd 'complete ,fiupres r .3 f
dominance over the wlIey;' 1'. .
Church, which Hlfe truly aifVderfLv3
of tho faith, so also any qVXJKfife, thfy
may ai'Isy.rcgarillngfiilth iEa hffiSLSih;
uimiH .in nir iiiiii .is-?, .
hord J5li?.ra
3i
over,4'rhVe'-Word. javtvisor-tli
bv aiibseiiueut ovents, for tr kin.
niii 'its dnctdno lias everTtoci
'i.Ul0 AltUjKJ S?ee. jho disease, give
"Hence "Wptcaeh, with thf?, , a
the Holy Council, and 1
of faith, thtvt by tho Div
llnmnu lfonlill, .of .whom
Kt. Peter, 'H has ukcwm
Lonl Jesus Christ. 'Ilia
&q., can lerr when, 1
esb teacher of all Chrl
ltatlveli;T.deliitc what ,jd
to by thoI.wholeClnircir.'l
and morals ijuud that ith
tho incapablll-t). err( jur
the Konmn
PontilU Is
with'tho lnf(ill)bnu.vr,f.tlie
. " Tf diiy ,ouu should 'ilfes
diet 4hlHbii
'avert." lefchi
away from tlK,4
V-Arcov
Moiitesi
then''
, iu he
.em
ttili'
. 14.
to?
& "
r
-
ot power irom.ino joiu xiir""'.ri
St. Peter,, Prihc? of Apostlcj'ffeV,
censor Iji thrf Roman mtlll..aixfiW!?
is ImuifiKtoflWfehd before ot in ft'" . X
leiinvieX
lifHttfr.'?
Tl
y.