Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1874, Page 3

———eee THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: ita constabulary to raturn tugitivo slaves to their masters, --- - Wo aro mot " | 'TO ORLENRATE AN EVENT, 1adien and gontlomon, which the Awmerlcan Rov- dlution loft lncunl{)la‘n, yot which complotes that rovolution, It {s tho final reduction to practice of tho great declaratioh that ““men aro cronted squal.”” A doolaration which, othty yonra nftor t was mado, our alavery hnd woll nigh rodnced 0 the *‘sounding and’ fxllerlllF onoralition ond “moro rhotorienl flourish ' whick distin- gulnhod civilinns had declared [6; but which, in ho fall of slavery, is restored to more than fte original truth and lustre. . Tho abulition of Luropoan villoinago; the {rocing of sorfa In Russia, and of slaves in Al- glors; oven tho cmanoipablon of 800,000 bond- mon in tho Dritlah Wost Indfes, difforcd ossous tially from the American abolition. 'Those eman- olpationa were.acts of powor by .horeditary and despotie Governients | ours was by nn Adininta- tration chosen by the pooplo. And when mone archs nmm\ulflnm, 1ho loes of powor falle o the aristocracy who ‘own tho laves, 'The Crown is made stronger by the. humilintion of tha noblos, ...Bub . when, by amending _the Conutitution, . our bondsmen woro —onfran- ohised,- overy votor - divided - his sharo of popular soverolgnty witha slavol It was e if Kings hadt divided thelr crown-righta with thior subjocts ; or privilegod ordors voting to abolish pilvilego, .. . . It ahpnld bo.noticed, also, that Europoan serfa #ud villoins woro ocolored hko - tholr masters, Oure woro of differont comploxion aud race: B0 that'tho wholo power of cayto was conoontrat- od {n the Anieriéan liatred of the negro, "Lhen, oo, Hicir omancipations wora partial, while curs i8 complete. . Tho. omancipated sorf of Europo aro atill au . inforlor..caste, while of our tbros emancipaiion amondments, the firat forover abolishod slavery, the noxt oaste, and tho third wukes sullrage universal, OASTE. > And when wo consider the atrango, torrifio force of caalo; that blind, uvrensoming powor, which dogrados mauhood and cripples society over two-thirds of our globe,—a npmz ‘which to- day koo'fs felons, even, in Asiatic prisons, from associnting with each other, if of differont caates, though ,equal by naturo and by crime,—the elovation of 4,000,000 of slaves to full oitizon- ebip in this country,—one-cighth of tho entire population, end ougsfourth moro than the whole Amorican pooplo at the timo of our Revolution— must ““A" in human annals, an evont without a parallel] It has litted up o raco whoso tathora oame horo iy piracy, betweon deoks, and chained hond and foot Liko wild bonsts, from the logal :flv:fltlun of things to that of mon, froemon, aud ous, «We moot to oolebrate this mighty sod . momeutous event; mnot in_ marble snd - granito,—~they will porish, Weo come to fix flrm in mind and in momory this capstone of the tomplo of humnn lborty} to ald in roaring & mouumont whioh timo cane ot arumble, nor storms battor, nor winds wear, nor even the final fires consume. . WO ARE TO BE COMMEMORATED. Nor this alone, We ato hera tb commomorate tho strugglos of tho men and women who, un- dor God, roufiht on this event, Not now tho military and tho arbitrament of blood. The war olready hos Its histories, and the soldiors their monuments, Aud thoro sre days when our nation turns asido to strow flowers on greves, of which the multitude know notbing but that the dust of soldicrs sleeps thoro, This ia well, It is fit the nation's gratitude ehould keop tho graves of its patriots green. But we come to look over a mustor-roll of another sort. -Wo are hore to look after tho memories of soldiors who took the fleld unsum- moned by trumpets and bugles; men, ayo, and women t00, who enlistod without bounty, aud served withont pay; who, at tho silent call of duty, faced the wespons of social ostraciem and hato, wespons sharpor than bayonots, mors ptunning than sioge-guns, and _more piercin, than the scream of shells, Napoloon coulfi sit on lhorseback calm amid temposts f muskotry and caunon-shot, but ho trem- led and turned pale when nhe oncountered a Paris mob in the “French Chamber of Depu- 0. An old Roman proverb declares it * Beautiful to dio for one's country.” But that means death on tlelds of carnago and glory; not death in ‘mamm, by poison, by uuuhm‘lou, or by the ury of the multitude. No graveis so gloomy to the thoughtfal as that dug by the pity of friends, and covored over by popular hato. Yot suoh was tho mesd, present and prospect- tvoof Z ' THE EARLIER ABOLITIONISTE. They were mon snd womon who had the con- science to discern wrong, and the courage to op- SD“ it; and that, too, without thelinapiration of rurg and fifo, !‘noy'hud the forosight to kuow that national orime must bring national disastor ; d that-what was future would .bo prosent. They took joytully the spoiling of ‘thelr goods, and good names, wWhich goods cannot purchasae, o avert coming ills from the country thoy loved, which eyes fixed on personal’ sdvantago - could Joot see, :And they sacrificed, not proporty and {fipuinfion only, but, many of them, liberty and 0, 3 ‘ Garrison was imprlsoned in Baltimore for pub- lishing » newspaper, Liborated by the good Arthur ‘I’n{lgm, ho afterward owod his life to the slielter of tho jail from a Boston mob, _Torrey died in prison in the ssmo Baltimore. _Lovejoy was shot dead in‘Alton, I1l., defending his prees, and pleading for tho liborty of speech. Thomp- #on, Burr, and Work toiled for yoars among felons in_a Missourl Penitentiary, for aiding oucnping slaves, Good Capt. Walker was brandef in the hand with yed-hot iron, by order of a Bouthern Court, for not driving from bis sbip's hold uumcgmnr fugitivos who had hid there. Three printing presses in succession were de- stroyed in Cinclnnati; and tho city, at one time three days in tho power of tho mob, was rescued by the vigor of Gov. Corwin, aftor many deaths bad beon inflicted and untold suffering endur- cd. A public ball was burnt down in Philadel- hia in tho day time, aftor an Anti-Slavery moot- u‘fi bad been driven out, Among the Northern hills of Now Hampebiro, the Rov. Geo:ge Storrs, n rospectable Mothodist proacher, wag d.rum;wd from his knees by a village Constable, while praying in an Antl-Slavery meoting; and an academy building was demolished where colored obildren wore tanght. But why particularize? Bo thoroughly was the whole body of the poople ponetratod with the apirit of tho slaye power, that when Houth- ern Governors_officially demanded of Northern Legislatures the suppression of the disoussion of slavery, but one single Governor bad the manhood to rebuke the insolent demand of the ‘wholesale surrendor of froedom of epeech; and Lo lost his ro-eloction! It was tho hour and porwer of darkneess, IN QONGRESS. And whon, at longth, the disoussion forood it- self into Congrews, the deadly assault of a Con- gressionsl rufiisn on Benator -Bumner, whom watious now mourn ; tho attempt to_expel John RQuincy Adnms for inelsting on_the right of peti- tion ; tho frequont scencs of violence thera ; tho unrebuked throat of Sonator Preston, of Bouth Carolina, to * hang any Abotitionist™ sho should Eoum 1nto his Stato, * in spito of all the Genaral overnwents on earth, this General Govern- ment included;" and, 'in tho same Senate, the custing vote of the Vice-Premident of the United Btates to authorizo Postmastors to open mail- bags and throw out Abolition matter from United Btates mails—thaso all are but tokens in the bigh placas of ocloty of the prosoription, vio- Jence, and injustico which we evorywhere mot kolow,—the augry orests of the bifi’ows on the gfiant sea of popular wrath ou wlhich we were atloat, Excepting, perhaps, THE LITTLE STATE OF VERMONT, there probably was not one county north of the slave-line whoro an Anti-Blavery leoturer was free from porsonal dangor ; winle, south of that line, to hold Anti-Blavery sentiments was ban- jshment ; to propagate thom, death, The doc- trino that ‘men were equal iu point of npatural rights was fading from the opinions of mon, a8 a striking instance -will show, ‘The Chief-Justico of the Bllfllmmo Court of the United Btates went to Washington County in Missouri to adminiater on tho estate of his d ceasod brother, who had roared a family of chi dren by a elaye mother, He advertiscd In hand- buls, end sold that woman and his brothor's phildren, his own nephews and nicces, on tho nmhun-\xlnuk, along with tho muloy, hogs, and borses of Lho ostate, It was an ordinary busi- pesy incidont of slavery, and excitod little re- mark. In the Drod Scott caso, that samo Chicf- Justice, in utvordauce with his own practice pbave, decided that *¢ black men had no rights which white men were bound to respeot,” Buch were tho Chief-Justica and Suprome Court of the freost untion under the snu. It scemed as It 1(:1:!“ and civil liborty were forsaking the Earth. THE RELIGIOUR WORLD, fooked lttle botter or more hopoful. True, some donominations had storeotyped tosti- moniecy nhuinat slavory hung up in their churolion, liko sinlactitos in cavew,—benutiful, but cold, Mut oven: the hwmano society of Friouds, the Quakers, shuddered and shrunk from the Abolitionists; and there wore re- owpgions fromn these ms from tho roat, while the great natioual denominations ptood out so0 oclearly as moral ramparts of the slave system that Albert Barnoy wroto fo bis book: “There is no power on earth, ‘put of the Church, which could sustaiu slavery En bour, 1f it was not sustained in it,". Ouln mnod In theory, but permitted in practiso, n o v% il it wntored Almost every ohuro, controlled al fu:fimld. and, Onally, ront in ploces all it con* rolled, -~ S aas 11 1838 tho Methodiat Eptacopal General Qon- foronco conenzed fwo of thoir minsters, Slorrs nud oo, for mtnndlufi ind prayig atan antl- slavery meoting. Tho Proubytoriau Gonoral As- sombly, which had nl\m?u condemuad slavory in words, but proteotod it fu practice, . was riven in {wo parts by the slavory quostibn ‘in 1838, - At~ torwarla n thira body split off, ‘Thoro wero elayolioldors in all threo, ' Iiven tho New-School body, which was freeost of Lhe thies, wau norved ot its communion-iablo by u minfster kuown to linva tho prico of cight human boings on Iy por- aon, whom ho had scld on siarting for-‘tho As< nombly, ‘Tho Natlonal Baptist body waa rivon on tho same rock, The Methodlsts soparated in 1446, Aud in all theso schisma, instond of bolng disciplined for extortion and oppression, tho slnvololders donounced and drow off from the non-lavoholdors, Evon fn Luropo, the grent Dr. Obnlmors, it is t1ue, donounced siavory, but lio ulro donounca, tho Abolitioniats for rofusing to fellovabip slavolioldora who would not absn- on it, THR NEW ELEMENT, |, .| Buch was tho sea of orror, despotism, and cor- ruption on whioh tho ark of American froedom floated wlon the Abolitionsts wont aboord, ‘Thoy ran up some of tho - pluinest trutlia_which God ovor submitted to tho human mnd, viz. : ‘I'at mon woro outitled to justico 3 that negroos. wor‘c l}mm; and that nations must do justico or porish, 3 P Dofore procoeding to notice furthor the Abo- Litioniats aud tholr struggles, one wishos to j:ause o moment and ask what causes bad produced: this atrango sud monstrous state of thluys ? Were tho Americans nbandoned of God and gnndnuns? Had our conutrymen become bar nrians and eavagos? Had they forgotion tho, doctrinos of thelr own Cbristian clyilizatiou ? No. Tho Amoricans of that hour ffore the fathers, mothors, brothery, aud sisters of tho' Amoricans of this. They were tbe men who fought and the women who prayed . through tho war;: and tho womeu aro not dono praying yet, nor will be while the carth has a dram-shop or humnnity 8 woe unredressed. WILY, THEN, DID THESE AMERNTOANS IIATE TAIE ADO-: TATIONISTS - o8 foes, and hunt thom ay wolves, ln:}lend of hatling ihem 08 delivorers and rovering thom ns prophets ? . A I nuswor: tho onuses wore many. First—In tho first placo, the nation was asloep; and the friend who roughly rouses o slecper,: though to save his lifs in & burning building,' may get a blow bofore his friend gots his oyes opon. ; Sccond—Then, *while men alopt,” the «fangs of slavery had struok root into tho life of the nution, and somobody must snffor before alavery. could In]l( and men who are urged ‘4o suffsr are apt to rosont. : Thiyd~Tho nation waamade up of Its mill- fous, ench pursuing his own wolfare in harmony: with tho existenuo of -slavery, Its nbolition, thereforo, would wmtorfore with every man's busis noga; and men rosont bulng intorforod with, - Fourth—Then, elavery, though fatal to géneral prosperity, lio all huge systoms of - wrong, wis' a lottery whioh had & fow grnat prizes;-and the holdors of theso prizos had bribad and blinded the natlon, Tor, a8 we read, “A gift blindeth tho wiso.” s ” The [abulous rents At Saratogs, thé princoly Dills ot hotols, tho largest' donations to miniy- ters, and largest salaries to Northern teachors’ gone South wero patd by the lords of sugar and: cotton, Our commoerco, ‘manufactures, politics, colleges, and univorsities all drew mors or leas {rom slaverv, 8o that our brend, our clothing, and our bralns wero tainted with tho national oppreusion, while the money-power of the nation; the banks in onrInryo cities, weto orammod will soouritfea prodicated on Southorn land and no- groes. And as tho business of the South paescd into Northoru hands about oncoe in overy genera- tion, there tvore faw prominent familivs who had: not sone, daughters, proporty, hopes, or’oxpac- tations connected with the South, The' vory cinine and handeuffs of the cofilo woro forged in Northern factories, 8o that, instead of won- doring that tho Aboiitionists were persectited, tha‘ v‘vondor ig thot they wero not oxtormi- natad, i Fifth—Moreover, wrong {8 more vigilant than right, as thievosare mare wary than honest men. Heuce, o minister or editor often lost overything b{ npanldnfi’, but nothing by silence, concerning slavery. Honce puilpit and press wera silent. An immense national -ignorance resulted. And,’ a8 there i8 a timo when even martyra -havo not' yot comprohouded tho truths for which, when underataod, they willlngly die, so.this mation perscentod the "Abolitionists, s Saul-did the Ohrist{ans, *ignorantly'and in unbelief.”: - Fifth—Thben we Abolitionists had bumna frail- ties, and iv takes buta very small fault inthe bringer to blind men to unwelsomo truth, Sizth—Dut the chief-of all, cahdor, toquires vie, to rocord that-some Abolitionists taught what' tho great masy of the enlightened Americans bo- Hoved then, and still believe, o be great and’ fatal arTors, s WEDNESDAY, JUN 10, 1874. ronched our flag at: Tuscumbis, having boon huntod with bloodhounds the flrst &0 mlos,. Thoy esoaped by taking to tho burnt cano-broalk, whera tho fehbs obstruoted ‘tho smolling of the: dogs, And whon. tho: groat royival of Anti« ' Blavory pontiment oamd, tho gront army of Abo- litloniata woro the same clont-thinkiug, sound, : Curistian mon, of whom Ohiof' Juatice Charo | Was & spooimon and typo, -, . gt ! ALOKG THE BQUTHERN TOTTIONS of Ohio, Indians, ‘and Illinols, & host of godl mon and ministors, who had been crowdad aoross the: Ohlo by slavory, stood with tholr churchos, like walla of adamant, against slavery rossion. Buch maon were Rankin, Crothors, Gllleland, fho three Dickeys, Bishop, of Ainm} University, and othors, Led by thoso great and fuod mon, the large 8ynod of Cindinnatl, in 1891, sot npurt s dny of [nuting and prayer for the deatruction of slay- ory. Thoy rofused ono Rov., Mr. Harrson loaye to labor iu ono of their churchos becaune’ ho hiold slavos in right of him wife, aud thoy alo appointed Crothors, Fullerton, and Graham n committea to issue o nnmph{nl, from which Theodort D, Weld drew hia leading idons and arguments concoining thoe bondmen of the Old Tontament, Gralam, whoso wife had_freed her slavos, apostatized, ond wroto in dofenso of slavory. For this horosy agatust htman righta bLo was susperndod from the minlstry,—the only cage, I belisve, in church history whero advo- cating oppresston was punishod by an ecclesl- astical court, Tho sons and grandsons of those mon'and their con]gmgniom tare the men who fought at Honry, Donolspn, Shiloh, nid Yicksburg, and ;tholr work there shiowod they wero nesther no- {government-men or non-contestanta, AR, GANRISON formed the Now England’ Antl-Slavery So- cloty in .the officc of . the Ziberator in "1889, iho noxt your aftor tho foro- montloned fagt ordored. sud pamphlot, ssuod ¢ Cinoinnatfs That Socloty. consisted at fivst of twelvo bravo mou, who did iuol to oxpose cor ruption in Church “and Stato, to firouso publio soutiment in Now England, and to make slavery odiouts, . But thoir peculiar views soon separatod | “tho voting orthadox Abolitionists in tho Eaat,, who, under tho load nud by tho_oxertions of " Lowis . Tappan, joined us ab tho West, and ro- moved Di. Dailey and Lig paper, tho Philanthro~ I pist, from Cinofnmnti_to Washinglon, whore it bocaine the National £ra, in fact 88 in name, LUNDY. . ~ Meantimo tho salated Bonjamin Lundfr Mr, Garrlgon's” formor poriner, and the hiorald and barbingér of Lhig wholo movéuient, had romoyved his . Genius of - Universal Emancipation to Lo~ Ballé County, in this Btate, Aged, poor, and_ pmlfi denf by fevor contractod whilo forrolin; ouv the Texas iniquity, aud * lying on the groun: without sheltor, ho had - como out to theso prai- ‘1icy to sot, liko tho ovening etar, full of meok and boautlful light.. To diod In 187, His mans [ tlo foll on o young printer from Mnesachusetis, who, whon ho heard of tho doath of Blijah Love- jog, who fell by hia® printing-pross, exclaimed,. “1willgo aud start an.Auti-Blavery paper in | Iiinojs.” IIo eamv, according to bis word, in timo to closo tho oyes of Lundy; romovod his papor to Chicago. a8 the Western Citizen, and, aftor ten yoars'of trial, had the satisfaction; tn 1848, of Boolng thin enunt{ givo & clenr anti- slavory majority at tho polls ovor the tickets hoanded by Gen. Taylor aud Loiwis Cas, . 1 havo not.uamod, nor noed J, that young Mas- sachusotts printor who has since raprescuted our commoralnl Interosts at ono_of tho Lnglish ports; and who bns umted with the venerable and beloved mon who were his first oounsollora and supporters in giving us this rounion, 4 Sustained from these threo main contros of in- tolligeuce, viz.: Now York, Cincinuati (aftor- wards Washington), and Chicago; and organ- {zed and united on the great Amorican doctrines of Christian government, and the Christian ro- higion; the auti-slavery bost moved steadily and sublimely onward to tho conquest of tho mind of the North; and, thiough the war and the proclamation of Mr. Lincoln, has given us n united and froe countsy. # Wo have now reachad . 5 ... . TIEEND OF OUR ROAD. At least, in tho direotion of popular liberty, we | dan go no forthior, Lot ua Lere pause ou’ this aipine summit of our history and eco. what, pre- dicted scones and 'objects have famlod to appear; what have disappearod; aud: what ectually do’ appear.around ua. = Boforo the abolition, we woro *‘incendiarios ! and ‘“aseassive.” Wao were putting o million slaming brands and_knives, soon to bo bloody, into the hands of slavos for thé' dwollings and throats ‘of their ‘mastors, Glance over the old Om:fircudmnnl roconds, and you will soo thorg prodictions of arson and massncro pointing -the Deriods of almost avery Sonthorn spoech. Vo, : such dovastation aud havoe have come not, how- | over, from freeing tho negroos, but from a do- liborate attompt to subjugate the North; to de- atroy popular government, aud establish an Eme pire ; to. tako sway the ballot-box, and pus & crown and scoptre in ita stead, 5 ¥ Bince that attempted crime against civilization A CONVENTION - ** of those met in Boston, Bapt. 20, 1838; forth the following : As overy Government s upheld” by physical strongth and enlfiu its Juws at tl\g point glplh{l bayonet, fi‘n thorefore, oxcludg oursolves from every logislativo an Judiclal body, and repudiato all humati politics, 1f tes ‘can 1ot occpy o ecat {n tho Legislature or on the: Bouch, nelther can wao elect others us our substtute in any such capacity, ¥ G ok This extraordinary, doliborate, . formal, prope sition to disponse with civil governmont was,; and still is, regarded by tho mass of Chriatian citizons as tho prociumation of a millennium for rogues, and they would not go along with such dootrines, evon to abolish Blayery. This gave time-gorving, solf-seeking loaders, in- Ohurch aud Btate, an_advantage which they were not: slow to seizo. Thoy diu -geize it, aud.madp an. Abolitioniat %0, be 1egarded as.a man rondy to forego civil governmeut ‘and the Christian ye- ligion: one who trusted :for .protection of. Eunson and property, not in a divinely-author~ el magistraoy, Judges, Bhorilfs, and police- mon, butin miraculous lnterpnsiflnn, and the moral power of non-resistanca, . ¢ Besides this, some ‘orshiped famillar epirits. Others rejocted the Sabbath, givivg to the poor man in its place perpotual lufm, ‘brolten oniy by’ o periodical row, Otbers ‘still treaicd the Bible s Mahomet treated pork, giving oach the right' to choose what squared with i concoptions or suited his tasto, i Yet nll thess things togother, though they palliato, do not juum{ the persocution of the Abolitionist or tho ueglect of the elave, For he who will not go with roforms till they are con-' ducted by porfoct men, will wait till no reforms are needed. Jury trisl wau granted by King John, at onco slavo to the Pope and tyrant of his people. The and put “Army of God,” astho parsons and yoomon' atylod” thomeolves, who extorted the ¥ Great Charter of Libertics” from - King ‘Jobn, wero thomselves tyrants to tho tillora of the soil, Henry VIIL, a tyrant of another sort, nnchained England from tho onr of suyamtluou, nud gave Lis royal example for emanoipating the villaing ; while” not till 470 years aftor John was the theo~ Ty of jury trial secured in practios by Charles II., who "was tyrant and hypocrite at once, -1n’ all ages, the worst and most erratio men have otten held the best principles. Oarlstadt, the iconoclast, wns sounder than Luther in:his idons of the Church; and tho insignificant Lord Grenville's :dmlul-tuflon abohished the African slave trads in 1807, after twent, years' toll of Wilberforco and Olarkson; an aftor Pitt and Fox had ploaded for its sup- pression in valo. And even the West India emancipation, aod tho fall of our own _slavery, werae procipitatod as much by the maducss of the plauters as by the offorts of reform. Thus God alone i great and porfect, using the most inudequate and unlooked*for means to produce the m‘}ghum and moat magnificont rosults; so that we may look backward with ohanty and look forward with hope, Still, though churchmen and ohurchos lhave been derelict ; though erroriuts have obstructed tho cause whioh thoy loved ; and all of us have boon * compussed aboub with infirmitics,” that nono of us may glory in His presence, atill it is dune to historio truth to say and show that and tho'sge is quelled, we 803 no burning dwaell- ings, and bear no shrioks.of dismay, oxcopt por- baps tho work of some whito brigand called Ku- Klux, on an unoffending neighbor; or some po- Iiticnl brawl botween rival candidatos for the votes of the blacks! The papors, however, do contain somo grave complaints‘agalnst the freod- moy, a8 that, I the Loyislutures, they vote too Leavy taxos, ‘and, in whoir religious ‘meotings, they are too loud at thoir prayers, Payiug taxes themselves may curs the ono, and jutelligence | may oure tho other. But of all the searcerow scenes by which mobs wero set on the Abolition- ists bot otie hiag put in'an appoarance, But whily gloomy fancies bave 1uiled to ap- oar, : . BTEBN REALITIEB HAVE DISAVYEARED, Wo are no lopger ashamed of our flag. Weo oo no more under its folds tho ucourging of women and-tho salo of babes. Wo biush no more at the slave-prisons of Franklin aud Arm- flold, with thoir bumnan suotion-blooks, licensed Dy our representativos, sud standing m tho shadow ‘of “ our . National Oapitol. ~Wo no longer - witnoss the, ngovics: of familios torn ssunder there forever; nor hoear their groans litorally echoed through'tho hnlls of our Sennto and Reprecontatives. Wo no longer feel liko flesh-wounda' tho reproach of our national hy- ocrisy, nor Ero\v palo ut the clauk of fottora an Elfldfl ‘which have nover committed a crimo, Weo no more, with the patriot Quaker girl: Think of our country's glory All immed with Afiic’s tenra ;. Her broad flag stained and gory' With tho hoarded gullt of ycars, Nor do_wo *‘tromble,” with'Jelereon, **whon wo remembor that God 18 just, and thut Ilis jus- tice cannot sleop ;forover " 0 no, no! Tar other objects and imagos rise smilivg around us, and cast TIUEIR PLEABING IMAGES Rowo tho Americun flag, mado at tho cofloge, into the future. We see at laut our holy religion saved from roproach and rejection as a'gospel of inbumanity and hato—n roliglon ennctioning elavery. :Wo hore the hum and rustle of a thou~ sand solicol-hiouses, - whoro littlo childron, in- stond of lossons of thett, and vice, and crimo, are ronding the namo and atiributes of the mer- ciful God. And wosce a thousand thousard stalwart laborers cultivating the soil to bring thiose childron bread. : ‘Woe sce, too, now, ten thousand aimple cabins, each sacred as the castle of a king, and the Iaw standing.sentinel at theirdoors, aud warning tho aggroesor that he onters at his peril, And wo hear through their thousand cravicos the prayers and thauksgiviogs, nye, and happy shoutings, too, to tho God of thefroe. -+ Let not ambition mock thelr useful toll, Tholr homoly joys and destiny abscure 3 Nor graudeur hear with & disdainful smilo Tho short and simple annals of the poor, Extending our survey, we bohold a group of mighty Btates, largo as Empires, and hear the rush, rush of their coming millions, crowding on- ward and upward, along the pathway of progross and improvenent. - Letus turn from the emancipated to OURSELVES, And here all human speech must faltor. Among tho mighty results to ourselves, we have torn THE ONLY EFFECTIVE OPFOBITION TO BLAVERY ‘has beon Christian opposition. The first Chrlstian Churches sbhorred slavery. Massachusotts, where town-meetings and church- meotings wera the same, sont baolk the firat two slavos ovor landod thero at tho publio’ expeuse, In 1818, the Prasbytorian Assembly voted lnvory to bo ** An atroclous violation of tho most proclous rights of human nature, and- ut- terly inconsistent with the Jaw of God.” Tho Frionds, under Woolman and Benezet, emanci~ lml.nu thoir nlaves by digciplive with scarce the loys of & mewmber; and, for a time, pressod Cone gress by potition to abolish slavery. One of tho last, if mnot tho very laét, pub- lio mct of Tranklin was to sign one of thelr potitions doclaring slavery * cuntyary to tho Chrlstinn religlon * aud *tho political ca- roer of Americans,” John Wesloy, in 1764, de- olared * Amorican slavory tho vilest that over suw tho sun,” Oolke, tho first Methodist Blshop, enrnostly upposod it, und the first Mothodist socloties 1 the Bouth exeinded slavoholdors from communion, Even iu tho darkost duys of the Republig, the fircs that furged ouu our liver- tios had o few holy watchora who kopt tho em- bora from going out. There wore Presbyterlan churchea uf Bcotoh origin in which the rule ex- oluding slaveholdors was never relaxed, and somo Lwenty such cliurches scnttored through tho slave States stood ke ramparts of flamo 1o tho lagt, Thirteen young mon from- one of these chiurohea in Lowndas County, Mies., fled from Jofferson Davie' "frat consoription, and that weight from the neok of our boloved coun- try whleg sunk tho dead nations, viz.: Trafile in tho image of God, aud the purchase of Ohriut's blood **in slavos and the souls of mon.” Aud justioe, gunrdian of the dread commnnd, Keeps the r-fvunualn:e from her witliug haud, Then, in this Hmm digcussion, wo hiave baen talou bnok tothe fires that forged out ourown lib- erties, and find the gold of them now pure, Amerioan intelligence anll enierprise have been multiplied by it an hundred-fold, The very rail- way trains run swifter and eurer for it sake, snd cross’ plaius and senlo mountains whigh would have askod agos of ordinary euterpriso to have achisved. Instond of putting slave-knives to tho throats, and brands to the buildings of our white brothi- ron of the Bouth, wa have smoothed out thegoowl of insurrcction from the hrow of thoir boudmen by the slmple procoss of making thom Iree, and tenehiug black -men to love white mon ae'their benefuctors, who come to thom with lberty in one hand and a Dible ju the olber. But let us novor, never forget flthmaL bless- Ings bring groat roaponsibilities; that if, by emancipation, we havy wiped the Tast roul atain from the fair forahoad of Amorican libarty, we bave, by that aot, renoyed the -last obsuruction tothe floods of umlq‘rnlau, and * put the human raco In motion to tako pouvosslon of the Conti- nent of North America,” Lot ns make thesa millions welcome by making it'safe for them to be here. . Lot ua enlighten our popular illiteracy )l mot:a man shall be unable to road his vote,|'is 80 completelv withln vour vower lowslly, I, 3 —_— | have gront-hopos of bonoficont rosults in that line trom your organization, % v € Not beitg n_mombor of your Ordsr, Iam not suro that I undorstand yotir oxact position a8 to “ middiomon,”, If your objeot is to economize b6 far na posniblo, buying with cash from manit- \facturors or their ngonta, at tholr lowost ‘prioes, ’ Instoud of .on oredit ot lughor rates, nud thus saving tho heavy percontugos that tho oredit- systom nbsorbs from_ the honest poor, that is corlninly tandnblo, But middlomon, ns n_claxs, nro n8 necopeary in tho oporntions of trado and commerco and buslrions ay Inwyers aro in law and doctors in medicluo, amt noed o speclnl aducn~ tion and adaptation to their work. 1f yon could nbolish all middlomen_with tholr ‘ox- porionco, you would havo- to oducate nud train ‘up middlomen oub of your own ranks . to fill {helr )wlpcuu. Aud, as wo connot buy dross-pnt- Lorns for our wives diroct’ from the Manchestor Mills, wo must rocognizo that agonts who con- traot at wholesalo, and, taking all tho risks of | suipmonts and salos, refail goods to us, aro, to n larga extont, s nocosnity, Butmo ono can abject to u policy of buying and nolling direct for cash hand, as far ay it is fensivle. ;.- Thave not room- in a letter: to enlargo upon thero and othor. points I might bave dguunund Imore at longth, If able to nocopt your kind iuvi- tation.” I am respootfully and truly youry, ’ et 7 . Bonuinen CoLreax. 8. M. McOutchon, gaq, Bucrelary, olo., Notth Mancliester, Ind. L et S : [ e—— i —Troderick Bawyer, who has just boen com- Enllcd to rosign from the ‘Prensury Dopartment, nd beon appointed as ono of the Board of oftio- ors to take charge of tho Centonhinl Txbibition at Philadelphin, whiol is infonded to “ fllustrata thie functionn mid sdministrativo facuitios of tho Aud, above all, 1ot us'teach our fmmigrant mills {ons that the priost-oraft and bauble-worship which Joop men slaves tn China will make mon nlaves in Amorion. Let us gird oursolves anow: for the final confllet with popular ignorance,. priest-craft, and suporstition ; and whon,' from thoro wnsoon Lomas Iu_glory ‘which Christ pro- pacea for the goad, wo look down on our eountry aud world rodsemed, it will not irk uw, as it docs 1ot oven now, Lo Linve borne some’ huniblo part in tho world's rogonoration, and to heat our! *woll done” from 1lia lips whom, the housts of Henven adoro, ¢ i J Aftor anothor song by Mr. Clarko, the hono- diotion was pronounced by tho Rov. Mr. Foote, and the Convontlon ndjournad to maot at tho T'irat Congrogational Church, corner of Ann and Washington stroots, a¢ half-past 8 o'olouk: ihis morning. Tho following s TITE PROGRAMME YOR TO-DAY: ¢ MonyiNo, y First hour will bo dovoted to tho rolation of recol- ‘Ioctionn amd oxporiences. “I'hen wiil bo read blographical sketcliea of Denjamin Laiads, Willsin Liosd lL;-:rrlnun. i Tehabod Codding, XNNOON, i . ;. oading of o akotcl of tho life of Elijh P, Lovojoy, {with recoltections of him and tho Alton riots, Cotinfderation of the proposition to -orect s monu ment in momory of the martyr, ¥ TVENING, - Adilresnes by thie Hon, Georgs W. Jullan, of Indiana, and othora, A v TWISCONSIN. Nrmes Montioned 1n Connection with tho Vacant Judgeship—Grangérs in Council—Educntional,. F Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Manisos, Wis., Juno 9.—Tho successlon to the Chitef-Justicoship of tho Bupramo Court e oxcit- \Ing “considornblo intorost through' the’ Btato,”| ‘especinlly among lawyers, and a vory general do- siro in oxprossed to bave such appointmont mad: 88 will bo satisfactory to the people of the Ktat: genorally, Irraspective of party. Considorablo pregsurs hny nlroady beon brought to bear ontha, 'Governor by Lho fristids of different’ eandidatos, but it is not known that tho Execitivo has mndo any cholco yot. The most prominentnames now are those of I, C. Bloau, Mayor 8, U, Pinney, and Goorge 1. Bmith, of this oity ; A, R. R. Butlor and W, P, Lynde, of Milwaukeo ; and Judge D, J Puiling, of Oshkosh, Many think the choico lios betwoun the fiest two, A Bomo 200 dulogates, roprosenting thirty-six iGranges of Dane County Patrons of Husbaudry, mot'in County Counoil to-day, Tha only infor> mation that can bo gathiored from thoe very roti- cout Grangers is that it was purely a business gowsion, aud that it shoxed the ordor to Lo v n flourishing 'condition. It is' surmised that tho meoting had soine roferonce to tho pouding rail- rond conlroversy. G ) ‘o award of honors {0 the graduatiog olass of tlio Uuniversity shows that:tho-uawme of Miss Jonnie Ficld, daughtor of Secretary.W. W, Field, of tho Stato Agricultural Socloty, led all the rest | . intho Oolloge of Arts, * (T THE CATHOLIC PILGRIMS, Iow They Manuge to While Away the Ifonrs on Shipboznrd. , New Yonx, Juno.0.—A oorrcepondont on board tho stoamship Peilera writos: ** Tha. | Americon pilgrims are 68 merry © band of pleasure-seckora as I have hnppencd to on- | counter anywhere, engaging during tho voyage % in mauny jutocont amwoments, sud dwelling to- f)utl.\or in pesce and good himot. ' Bishop wonger, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is the mertiest #oul on bourd of the stontnor, and with his end- loss good nature and healthiful cheorfulnoes has done more than any othor. pagsobger to rolieve tho monotony of tho voynge. 'The only comic A4 6 warpower.” -If'the Contennial: oan- stand Bpwyor's, *f facultios of governmeont,” it is mora thon Congross could.—8t. Paul Ploncer, * : Trmz;e_lers; APPLET0NS' RAILWAY GUIDE for the United’ Btatos and Canatlas. Prics, 2 ocnts, APPLETONS' TAND-BOOK FOR TRAVELERS 1o tho Northiorn and“Eastern Statos. 1vol., 13mo, Price, §2.00. APPLETONS' IIAND-BOOK TO THE WESTERN . . BTATES, 1yol, 12mo. Price, $3.00. APPLETONS' HAND-BOOK KOR TRAVELERS . to tho Bouthorn Statos. Trioo, 82,00, APPLETONS'- EUROPEAN GUIDE-BOOK, .. Engraviogs, %0 Maps, and 91 Plans of Citics. inono vol., €8.00; 3vols., §6.00. 'SKELETON ROUTES through England, Seot- “Innd, Troland, Waler,” Denmark, Norway, Bwedon, .~ Russla, Poland, and Spain, with cost for & party of four. . Prico, 8100, NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED. _Containing Tllus. trations 6 Publio Bulldinge, Parks, Street Scanos, &o, Prce, 10 conts, .In Gorman, Price, 8o In Spanish. Prico, 50 cant D. APPLETON & 0O., Publishers, 549 and 861 Droadmay, N, Y. 130 Fco, Hithor of tho nbovo sont freo to any part of the United States on recelpt of tho prico. LOW-PRICED MUSIG BOOKS, Bn;xg nugg since rh‘obl';lynxu l':mgnn \'\'nu X{n riost, ahd very comnioal WAH sung, too. n .. et Kot getd Aolvsat, the | Attractive, Useful, and Very Popular. {:rlmn m!xluu_ .of tl;u Iato .Nuwp ?rlc:::_u i eH roupe, who “sro returning to Paris, o 2 2 pilgiims contnbuted botly audience’ aud | Olarke's Dollar Instructors netors, The concert was for the, benofit of 1 tho sailors of_tho Poriore, and realizod a hand- rome.sum, Jurrott & Palmer, of Booth's Thoa~ tro, Now York, wero on the programme for.o gendarme duot, but this was postponed, much to the regrob of the pilgeims, with whom, par- tioularly the Bishop, thoy have ostablished the mosl amicablo rolationn. ' Learning that thoy wero theatre-maungors, the ‘Bishop, fnnocontly onough, told thom hoyw highly he.commended tho production of good, moral dramas und bis- torical plays, but sevoroly condemned the yepro- sentntion *of such dobasing' npectaclos wa the For Reed Organs, Plano, and Violin, RIVER OF LIT'E, 6o, Bent Sahbath 8chool Song Book. CANTATA OF ESTHER. Dramatizod. 50 cents, Tmmonsoly popular. FATHER KEMP'S OLD FOLKY' TUNES, 40 conts. -Buch onlarged. ' Bung evorywhore. RIVER OF LIER, Bio. Dast SabbatliSchosl Song Book. o inck Crook" Among tho pilgrims, ato Mrs, | WINNEILS, NEW, SOHOOL, for Plang, Osbiget FLitzgorald and M. Ives, of Richmond, Va., ,%fh‘u," Tugoolot, Olarlonst. Brlgo of saoh Book, o cousing of Ru{)lu\ul Bemmes, the well-known commandor in the late Confedorato navy.. T'hey ;| are nccompanied by two sons of the Intier, young studonty st tho“Tosnit Collufu ot - Georgotown, one of whom. has. beeu soleated .to ourry into RIVER O LIFE, 850, Best Book for Sabbath Sohools. “'INI\'I!!U‘S BAND OF FOUR, &1.00. tst and 2d Violin, Cornot or Olarionot, and Baas, und prosonted to the pilgrims.” © Sant postnatd ou roctpt of rotatt prics. Oliver Ditson & Co,, Boston, & ' Ohas.’'H: Ditson & Co., 711 Broadway, Now Yorlk, LYON-8& HEALY, CHICAGO," ———— COLFAX AND THE GRANGERS. Lettor srom the Ion, Sehuyler Coliax v the Pafrons of Klusbandry of ‘Wabash Countys M Dean g, SOFDE, Ind. .vmu;z,r 1874, LEGAL. ¥ DEAR Bin: n 1y return home from a speaking toyr, T received . your kind, note, in. NOTIOE!. which you state that you aré requestod by tho ' tho Commiittes of Arrangemonta of the Pairous . of Husbandry of Wabash County to inyite mo to .| address o Grango plenio fu that county,” to 'bo Leld nonr Nortlh Mauchoster on the 17th just,. 1 Wherons, Dantel Pratt and Charloa 8, Symonds, as Ase lgnous In Banizuptey of the **Paople's Sato Duposit and Savinge neritution of the Stato of Now York," &ro tho ownors and Liold tha t1tJo of one undividod hal or moloty ‘of thu Isnds aud, promises horeluatior doscribed: and, wharons, at o Court of Bankeuptey hold in and for tho Northort: Distriet of New York, at tho Unitod States huve so many plensant: recollootions of vour rootm, Iy’ tho Oty of «Ution 1o 8aid Stato of Now county during & thorough canvass of 1t in my | York on tha 1901 o "”","“f,‘i'fi’" A D. 1t was, on York, otitfon filed, ordoret otz aaid As: by '.'fo[os"muy Qo1 "Rind convoy 1o ot wadividad half pari -of'ite" two. {hourand acrus of 1and situato 1n (hio Hown of Homonee, 1n tho County of Kankakes, and tato of Ll 1iols, particniarly montivnod, nnd desuribod in eald pot- tinn, At publie or privato sals on suoh terms and condi- tions ay shall I thoir . woom for tho bost - torest of said ostato,™ tho fi the Jands horelunf- tor desorihed ;' And, whore: . Uomatock, of said Northorn Dis{riot of Naw York, Ia thizownor, aud holds ho titlo of tho. otlior undivided balf or moloty of th aid Inne ind promlsor, and has, h‘y his agroamont with noos, i -ordor fo facillato tho eslo of said ands, oonsontd to roll and oousey his ssid undivided half or moloty thoroof upon the samo- terms and gondi- tiuns as boreluaftor tatad, Now, thereforo, publia tio- younger years, in 1851, nnd havo recelvod so- mnuy evidencos of the good-will of its ecitizens during visits to it sinco thon, that I would with frcnt ‘Plenaure accopt this iuvitntion with which bave boon Jonored, bt for.an ongagemont. of Homo months' standing to wpeak on that very nt colloge-commencoment at Olivot, Michi) Enlirely romoved now from political position or political candidacy, I con say, without & mis- conatruction of my motives, that tho ovila which tho Grango ‘organization was primarlly intended to correct or modify woro pointed out warningly, day| by mo in a Fourth of July oration two veurs ngo, | Hos,"Horeby Siven thekve, the underuoty in pra beforo tho organization lind attulnod ite provont | Tharaday, tho lith day ot Juno, 4. .. 1673, 8t 13 o'clock he grain.warolouso of Goory iskeaioo & Go., (i the Vitfago of Momenco, tn iia tyof Kankakoo,'and Stato of Tilinols, cxposo for salo, and sell at publfo auction for the highest and bost price tho same wiil bring all and singuinr tho following de. accibod lands and promilacs situatod. In tho Township of prominonce. Dut I have olways recognized that thoro nro railond rights as well as rnilrond, wrongs; and that this great question must bo sottled, and con only bo cuduringly settled, on oun. tho baeis of right sud justice, snd upon those ]l\l(lr:muxn 3 l&w 'IIJu\mly o‘l Kfi“:fizfr"f{n;"n‘y siate of : i s nt S ‘Bootfon one (1), o }’,:",f’lffil’g:f"g&“;’gflg bicl é‘r";n",_ Xfififlg&“&féfi'fif T o octh it o Nootton twaivg (13),"sso6ms forty acros doscribed ns tho southcast quartor of tne Tios{fonst UUATLar of ald Sootion twalvos the sash Kalf aud the” caxt half o thioa (3), all i Townships an (11) wost, of tho second priucl taloing 2,035 87-100 acros, moro or less, togothor with the improvomonts, and appurtennuces thyreunto beloogh I'ne torma of eald male to bo one-hall eash on the ‘o ‘% duod for (ho samo; aud tho balango in olg mantbs_from tho data of ssle, to ba avoured by morts fronting us in our recent history, Thus, while all must ncknowledgo thoir great usofulbess in devoloping the resources of the nation, and opening vast aross of our intemor to settlomont and improvement, we all gec plain- ly that railroads can no more dowithout the pro- ducers than the producers can do without thom, lhe southwest quartor of Seotion thlrty (30) North, Rangs elev= nl moridian, And con: Ia tholr Most Wondorful Porformancos. Vory Great Suc- Government’ hi'time of poaco, and its resourcey’| . Gngga pe st dood o the ‘promlsox sold, Ti0a, Bay 19, 1874, DANIEL PRATT, ;. OUARLES 8. 5YMONDS, Asslnoos of tho Paoplo's Enfs Dojorit and Hivings In. X, Hitutlon of the tate of New Yotk * 0.0 verox, Aud all should coucodo that, as railronds can only be built by the exercigo of the State's right of eminont downin, under charters as public highways grautod by the pooplo through their Logislntures, thoy havo uo, tnore right to do- A.MNEEEMEN“TINAMNW o WDRGEBTERSHIBIE SAUOE, MoVIOKERS THEATRE, i FOUR NIGHEHTS ONLY i 01 tho Ronowned Comodian Mr, s O " EX E] R INT, 1n lis Otlginal Charactor of COL. .JOXIN WIIITL, T Rabortwon's Bosutitul Comody, E O ™M = £77° Prosoutad for the fieat 1two In_ Chioago n o mantior, witis i falloving. nrtints i tho o SBOTUERN, Bowers, Jtalutord, Wes o R el R TR, Saturdas—Hotno Matluen, - fnaia sui o mouod ix dayetn adance. Porformancy rminatos at half past 10, Mokt waokDAVID (AIIOIL A A, THE GREAT ADELPHI, GATLA FAMITY, MATI NEE. A Witirlwind of Exelfemant ovor th AR A T3S TRADE MARK, | WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. BUPREME COURT--~GENERAL TERD. JOUN W, LEEA ot al, Al gon oou. fronor ““Whoun It Is apparant that thoro Is an luton cofva e by thirtan of i mtng ot x oihee G0 o ol duacrintivg nf nn Acticlo, ok dacention it not ho projeoted by the protunno thnt theso words carne ot b S0l 1 subhIBaReE 8 10 GOstILHt X+ (eata b ik, Whoto words and 'the allacation of worda have, by long Ws, begaino known as doulynating (4o artioln ofa pace tlutilar pinuu fucluror, huacquires a right 10 thom as & frnlo marky which ouinpting dealory cannot. fraudus mifo, Th csvienco of the wrong 18 thofalae ronrasontation and deority o1t Proof of which a {njunction wil Issuo, The Coneluding Words ot the Judae’s Doclse Emares tnfubbio arder appotod from should bo modifled and the tnfunction exi ol wogis to robibie tho s of tho wor | of o dafomdass, teuco" on tbo Lills, Jabels, and wrappers LEA & PERRINS’ OHLEBRATED cnup ot tho Batravawnnzn, 1L W, F 3L, LITTLE L LINY BHADLEY, - SR RALED o PRONOUNOED BY - ALOMIANG, TURNER & LRSTER, BEN WHIEE DELOURCIY) BENRTE, MORG AN XINTT UN' | CONNOISKURH GARLAN BALLLT, GONSTANTINWS oo, FISEHERMAN’S LUCHK. MAN at Madras, to bis brathor in TO B TILE ' Lo S Chidcen, ti. eougad: 2 oxtre. " ONIT 600D 7 wouGkgttn, HOOLEY'S THEATRE. SATOE TG LEA & PR | GRAND OPENING OF TIG SUMMER BEARONI . y IL95 biat Hiele Seuce I bighly ostoomod fn Tndla, aud fs, fn my § ovinton, thomost pala. nblo aa wel sa the oat whl That 8 mades S0t ‘Worcestershire Sauce. Bold \holosnlo aud for Exportation by tho Propristors, LEA & PERRINS, Worcestor, I : 7 Bidos RATIAG, erel, Rephat S ROy Ask for Len & Perrins’ Sauce. A partios Infringl by Mckars, LI & BIACRINA,® “Povo will bo proocatod JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, — — NEW YORK, —....SUMMER RESORTS, WHITE- SULPHUR SPRINGS, WEST VIRGINIA, TAMOUS for its altorativo waters and fashlonable patronage, will ho opouod on tho 15th of May. Ubary'ta July 1 Riouttis, 83 por day s Waekly, #3.50 A. CGrroat, INwvoxntl Tirst appearatico fn this oity of the warld-famons FIFTH-AV: THEATRE COMPANY, in its ontiraty and’ under the porsonal suporvlslon of It ‘eminent yropriotor, managor, and author, MR. AUGUSTIN DALY. Al tho- grant. sposialts F : ot T T S e A Woduoiday Thitraday, and Satlrday oroniias, MAN AND WIIEH! Trlday ovoning, LONDON ASSURANCE. Box Shieut now ovon, Baturday Matinoo-DIVOROE, ACADEMY OF MUSIO. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF THE VOXK H SI Prior ta ther departure for England, IUON IIN A FOG, With an Amusing Comedietts, Friday—Bonofit of tho VORLS. , EXPOSITION GARDENS, And Applicabla to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH, perday, Descl Rayn ivi slilola ool Hiats il Braf Sloro of Dusk & GEOIGYK L. PEYTON & 00, SWEET, CHALYBEATE SPRINGS, ALLEGHANY COUNTY, VA., Will Open June 1, TIIE LADlEg’ fiLESII)IEl‘! ALWAYS COOL! t o &I apoeition Gardyur, Laka hore and Adame-st. PARIS BY MOONLIGHT! Dubnfe’s DON JUAN and HAIDEE. Grand Peomonnda Congort by Honry 8, Pago's Tand, Thit ront hullding boaatituily docorniod. . Ofea. fram & tabaad trom 754 ta 10, Admatarion 60 ata: Ohiliieen, 5 cla. ST, MARK'S OHURCH.: - Strawberry Festival and Musi- cal Entertainment, Wodnorday Tivenlg, Juna 10, ot the hall ooraor Donglas- Taco and Gottayo Gfova-ay. - Givon by 1 Laios of e Biais Ghunah for tho bonoilt of tho ongan fuad. - ° = OCEAN NAVIGATION. AMERICAN LINE, The Ouly Ling Carrying the United Sttes Elag. Bnl!ln: weokly bntwfun PMIIdIflDNA and Liverpool, Cabin, Intermediate, and Bteerage ACOOBMODATIONS UNSURPASSED, Rates ns low as any First-class Line, Throagh Tickets Lower than by other Lines, Tilrbugh to Chicago from British Points, $29.50 Currcncy. Oharges for the month T, D10 e s by i el bt erubor— By o Julf and August—Aloutblr, i por day ; woekly, 55 par day. Phamplota at Drug Htore of Buck & Rayner, corner of Stolosad eleR %, PRYTON & CO., Pro _Cow, OHALLES 8. PEVION, Maghgser —Pr o wr The Ocean House; NEWPORT,R.I., JUNE 27, 1874. ‘WEAVERS & BATES, ROCKY POINT HOTEL, REIODE ISLAND. On tho Europonn P ason of 1874, This woll known and popuisr Sunii Rovort, situsted on the Nan ragausolt Buy, betiroon tho oitios of Proyidoncennd Now. ait, Wil b open for 1lie Teception of guasis July L igiit Bioamboata dally from Pruvidoncs and Nowpart, Rooma can now b0 ougaged op medsrato, forme, by bl oation L. 1, RUMPHRLY] BT, - ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRATHS, Fxciarsion Tickota at roduced rator. Drafts on Groat — R R O Rt P M o P A e e e 5tey B, Vs cor? Madlsom, .| ebted: % Monday axcanted: U AS- e e e BTN Wentorn Anss, | Sivn Bouday A68100 ks san 8 Daliy, on0av excobtad. "L GUION LINE. oo s v RAILAADY Ol e 7 T e R A G lark and 7b Canalst., corner of” Madison, FIRST-OLASS IRON STEAMSHIPS, Betwesn NEW YORX and LIVERPOOL, calling at Quoenstown, Carrying the United States Mail. SAFETY AND COMFORT. ¥ Pussongors hooked to and frum the prinoial Hue oppoar portx nt lawost fato OBialtE and Lattorn of Grodit, lssuod on loading Banka and Lankora throughout Europo. HENRY GREENEBAUM & CO., FIFTEI-AV. STATE LINE. To Glaggow, Belfast, Liverpool, Londonderry, &e. NTATE OF PENNSYLVAN! BPATE O VIRGINIA BTATE OFf GEORGIA,, FROM PIER Arrive. ' 8:00 p. m, * 60 a, HENRY 0, WENTWORTH, Ganoral Pastongor Agunt. CIICASN & ALTON RAILANAN. Kaneas City ‘and_Denver Short Line, via_Loutst: 0., and Chicaga, Sirlnyfeld, Alion and S, Union Depot, e, newr diadi t 0 Fij ol 133 Kan Ghicaga, NORTH RL i ViR, N, 3 ‘Woukly Raflingynoxt Sunmor. Peorta, Kookuk & DuEliniton " XSRSt Stoorago, | Uhicado & Paducen Ttaliresd K|t e aaa Tia, "Dty & ihiong watw, | Strintor, Lacon, Washington 165 \ 5 gm ‘[‘nrlll‘:r pfix’(‘lau]‘l;n apply o éugmv BALDWIN dollet & Dttt Agoormmodation; oo , 7 Bro: 8y, Now York. s JnO'l'IN I KARLLE, & Glard 1 Agent, Chileago. ALLAN IILINE WAIL STEAMERS. M CHICARD, MILWAUKEE & ST, PAUL RAILWAY, Union Depat, corner Jadi and Canal Nekat Ofice 83 South Clark-et., op) ‘and at Deyot, Arr *1):00a, m. ! ssase Lntsrosn all pasta of Burono xve % *9:30 8, m. |* 4:15 p. ma oe | Yoint, Prairio du “Ohlen, 110 A'SPEGIALTY. Throo wookly safligs. Supocior RS 3 v 7:00p. m. ships, Dost accomuiodations. Lowest ratos, Shorioat | aforinesn ioway Matl.o o *5:00 7, .| * 7:80p. m. frolight route, Apply to olis, Nighit fixpross. t 9:00p.m. It 6:46 8. m, ALLAN & CO,, Obleagn, 73 and"7{ LaSalio-st. National Line of Steamships. INOTICH. Tne moat sonthiorly routa has always boen adoptod by tbls Company to avoid oo aud houdiauds, Balling from Nuw York for LLVERPOUL and QUENS- TQWN ovory SATURDAY, or London (diroct) overy fortnight, ), 880, urronoy; ateerngo, at groatly tarn d“.fi'“ at loweat ratos. @ N, Gon'l Westorn Asnt, Taudolphista, (opposie new g LLINOIS CENTRAL waitionn. et wnd oot o s T e e g Zeave, ekt ¥ Northeast carnor Glark and Bliorunn ilouse), Chicago. nouuco ronsonsble legislative' suporvision than ferrios or turnpilios chartered by the same au- thority. And, if the miller who grinda wheat can rightfully be limited by tho Statoin histolls, why cannot the railroad which brings the wheat to his mill to Lo grouna? Tha just ground ou whioh all just mon can unito is, that railroads should Lo common carrlers for all on common rounds, and st oquitable rates, without wvoritism or uojust diserimination, and on tho just basis of *‘Reasonable ratos for the pcoplo and roasonabls profits for BANKRUPT NOTICE. In the District Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis- trict of ‘Wisconsin, Tu the mattar.of the Osbkosh Msnufacturing Company. I A i Y — o tha ‘Distriot Gourt f tho Unitod Sintes. In and {ur tho Kastorn Distriot of w"m"l'nh n tho componies,” I yemombor mouy yoars &go o how distinguishod Euglish atatosnias was oritl R AT R ignod sl cigod torupmlmnltlun thut tholr great railronds | ghotion |.,"J,.u highcet, ant ok biidor) for casly 08 should run third-clags tralug, mornings and | T N e T dll_u’ A eanty ook wvenings, for laborors, ete., at & penny (4 conts) Bagkeupty situtaon the promisos horoluattor dosoribed, on o of 3 lampooned u8 " a domagogus, 1igh Htreot, {n the Qity of Oshkosh, and Stato of Wis- E:‘:{l’:‘u‘ :vl:il:n‘::‘mculust Bt thoso * baglia: | cansin, al f'fz';n.‘?u Titla and dntorost of tho, aald Tink- W, e rupt, and all the'right, titio and inforost of tho uudur. menta lrnluvl ay thoy aro called, wore ll)uund‘ slinid,ae wwlgnoos f wald Htato, o '“flh“n‘!‘..“ ,:1. all tho ap- ‘when at lust reluctautly establishod, to bo not | Jowing dosoribod Real Estato, wfifn'u:“n il thiyop. ouly the groat accommodation for the poor that | purteuangos thgraunto bolanglng, Was clniied for thom, but aleo amonget. thomost fi; ki "":",“".f;.".“' e Bty 0 profituble to tho companios of all their tralus, T'wo things in your organization havo struok me as spocially auspiclous s First, tho admission of your wives aud daughters to memborship, en- hanciug, doubtloss, the sooisl interest of your meotings, and hockqumq woman onward to wider aphberos of usofulness in the community; aud, secondly, the frank and outspaken deolrrations alikosh, Quanty WVisaonsin, and do: urteo (14) and threa (@), four Taera wi) inoumbrancon. 8% tho anmo titne and plaoo with said Rual sight titlo and Intorost of tha ssid bankzuyt and tho ssid susignone In and L ¢ortaln lotlors patent for tha Munufag. turaof Throshing-Muchines known as tha Uolsor Boparat and Roltanco Iforso-I'o it all pa nsod i tho M; of 80 many of your Granges us to intomperauco, i anufao:uro i N an: rane flio anmy of o worklugman and tho. bano of | Xow Aud the sald ssalgacos wil slto s, th ssmo sopioty, I trust your oreanization will nevor | poss bidder Jor caaly & lirgs mmount of lu bior, tron, sposk with an uncertain voice on this groat ovil | molding sand, hubs, spokes, and athor material atd por oual proporty used in tho Manufactury of Throshlng. of the contury. Lor all exporienco proves that, | Jiual ! i Targe nitmber of Thrashing.Alaohinee whera drinking-shops docreaso, crinie and puus | Liswn ax tho Gtlsue. Maohino, soms 1 & faissed And ([ nfinished state. e oal Hatato abovs dusceibod gonslate of abaut four acros af land ying on Fox Rivor. The Chicage & Northe pestora and Htllavioo & 8t Bl itaihways havo el unning to the wor 1o hulldings xro of briol Hovey and buily 'in tho most substantial And onraniont porism, with thoir consoquont taxation, decreaso, comfort and bappiness 1n the abodos of tho poor iucroade, and law and order, peaco and t}ulot, i dustry and thrift, more genorally provail, Your demsnds, too, for Inoreasod oconomy in otnor, pubito expomlitures and grent watchfuliiess u to,f ~ Dated Blay 97, 1674 })uhlm luoueys caunot fail to do guod. Whon f,{“’{'" ‘,',_"52’,'4{},’}9"% Avlgnoos, you proces from gonoralitios to dotails, you FELKER & WRISBROD, will flud that, bosidon wtrios sointiny a8 to nation- Attys for Astlgnoce. al uppmpflmlnun, vou will need quito #8 watch- ful care 88 to home-taxation. Uov. layes, of Olifo, ono of tho bost Governors that Biate ever- hind, proved, seversl years -ago, in n mensage that , attracted tao little attentlon, that unre- atralued local laxation was the Loaviestburden, - by far, the taxpayer had to shoulder, ' And that, INDIGO BLUE, BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE, Optatnut wnd Unoxoelled for Nuolnk Olotier, nfifl-‘u‘-’-’li." bulindoiulin. . Byors Urocer kid Deoveis NINCY RAILROAD, avey and Sifenihost., ket aflear, No,59 Clark. NEW YORK TO CARDIFE, The fouth Walas Atlantlo Steamnhip Uompany's New Firshoaiaoe. Tullponciod, CGapuitl Stoamships will aail from Penneyivania Rallroad Whiart, Jorsoy Citys PEMBROKE Moy 18| PEMBROKE.....Juso 21 GLAMORGAN... L Junu 18 o sl passongors at through ratos trom n the Hatland Bapross,., Otiawn wud Sireator Tas Duobugue & sloux Uity I Paollio Fast Line, fur Owal Kansas Ullfi‘ Leavonworth, ‘shison & 8. Joseph Kxp! Aurora Pagssingo Bendota Ottawad Autora Bassonior, urara Passonior Dubuaue & BlauxClty Ka T'aoiild Nigt £ab, for Ot States and Caunda o ports Channol ikguo st antmati b Vul BAprevaly for tie crado, aropro; iy bullt expresaly for. % 1 AT Rl 1okt raporomonta LoF 1o Somtriand Souvonionce of UABIN AND STRIRAGI PABSENGENS, Firat Uabln, 875 and €80 ourroncy, Bucond Osbin, 885 currency, Btourage, H80 ourroncy. BrCrall Btaosasa Sortiicates from Gardifves 25! Kanans Cityy Loabonworth R i R e e 110:00 p. mm. Dralts for £1and upwards, . Downor's trove Acsowmodation|? 1448 a. m. For further partioulars, npply (n Oardifl, at the Oom- | Diwnor's Grova od » 81! vany's Gicos, No. 1 Dok Chisors atd th New Yorkto | mloxas fecpross, ARGHIBALD BAXTEIR & (0., Axont No.' I divar. ANCHOR LINE. Yrom Now Yoric o all pauta of Great Drltatn, Trolant and Continontal Tturopo ovory Tucadsy, Thurkiay, aih y. OAIN frum 803, STeritaok from 82 tow Uurronoy, Hiritieh ports to Ghiicago, RZ8, §lubt Dralta ab lowost satos, Ap ILDu‘m‘pu‘:lllb oo, K. 00 o and Madison-ute, Ohiosgo. RARDIRNEN BRODHRIE. Asoute. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD. Clty afices, 83 Clarkeal, (Shoyman-Housn), and T Cunale “Wadtson-st curitar drrive, Lewen, 'll. m. boans ar m sFaolfoTaat i &l Lo b ‘ Bubiaug Nian i, Vi i tlo & Onwha NIt anro 1 & Witariort & Dubuauo KXprestss > & Frooport & Dubhauo kxuros » Milwaukeu Mail, 3 Mllwaukas tcrpro 5 Riiivanken Pasmoni § Billatiso basssalo B Greah 157 Eipees 8 85 Paut & Wi 3 glll\lllnllfl Lxprost B KEBLE SCEOOL, HYTLAOUSIE, No Yo Boardiug Sohaol for Youry Ladlos aud EDUCATIONAL. Ohlidron, nndor g b it Paul_Passoug the supervision of the IUT. o - D, HURTINUTON, Paul | oo ot Oentral Now Yark: Instructiol 6o | ~o—bonat eornor af Walls nad Kinsio. oraighfoghit soursas 1o Apciont i Sod, | - g Bebatcornerof folsud Kso: W. I STENNETT G CHICAGD, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD. Denot, corner uf’ Vanliuren wnd Sheruan-sts, Tcket afice, o Grand Ic(fio dotels Jars upply to & W LACEE BOIOOL 1Ol BOY T ARD DL Coknriizo, Dlasers - bot e Moor, HOMMAT - T A Qmata, Loavouw thtAtobleon Ex 0T a. m (TS0, 10 SCALES, T AT i L e FAIRBANKS MISGELLANEOUS, BTANDARD S A N N e, ) scA T, Es| Py Omers, Ateo! = OF ALL BIZES, . l{nll! 16th fnel, Tax ll;lll'?flflg:;tzln?-m“l:&sg 0:[,‘:.] FAIRBANKS, MORSH &00 glfisfz'd“fl. the rate wi "a'.hfl'fifg.lat}f e °"\'.du-x- 11 AND U3 LAKE-ST, Cuigas0, April ), 1R,