Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1876, Page 1

VOLUME XXXIL JEWELRY, WATCHES FOR FALL TRADE. FASHIONABLE JEWELRY, in Diamonds, Camao,0nyx, Coral, aud Roman Gold; Neoklaces, Bracelats, Liocksts, sto. ENGAGEMENT RINGS. A specisity in DIAMONDS, Tedrls, Coral, Oameo, Amethyat, 6t0., st ooat of manufacturo. RICH SILVER For Bridal Presonts, Houso Furniahing, ota. Bost stock in the West. AMERICAN WATCHES of all makon, n our well- known Gold and Silver Casos. GENEVA WATOHES of flnest arades, ologaut styles, at vory low prices. Goods sent to dealers in any part of the Northwest for selection. ILES, BRO.& (0. 268 Wabash-av GE! FURN TING GOOD: he ORIENTAL SHIRT o order and In stock, made of N. Y. Milla or Wamautta Muslin. Fho heavicst and best Linens ared in Hosoms and Cuffa, and la warranted in fit, ke, and quality to comparo with any Shiet mado in the Warld, at the Lowest Prices A full Line of Rich and Fine GENTS' FUR- NISHING GOODS and UNDERWEAR ns can be found in Chicago. E. JENNINGS & CO., 111 SOUTII CLARK-ST. Factory—420 West Randolph-st. WILSON BRO Have in stock, of thoir own manufacture, SHIRTS Mado of Wamsutta Muslin, at $1.35, $1.50, 81.60, $1.75, $1.86, and §2,00. Any of those 8hirts, without bein, button-holed or laundriod, 50c oac! less. These goods have much hoav- for linons, and much bettor work- manship than Eastern-made Shirts. 07 and 09 Washington-st., Chioago} 408 North Fourth-at., 8t. Touis Pike's Opers House, Fourth.st., Oincinnati, STHIRWAY (orend, Sguare, and Upright - Pianos, SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS, And unlversally acknowledged to be THE STANDARD PIANOS OF THE WORLD, Tlasing been awarded the First of the Grand Gold Mcdals of 1lonor, 4 ‘WORLD'S FAIR, PARITS, 1807, LONDON, 1802, Priccs a8 lowas the exclunivo use of tho best materlals and mont thorough workmanship will pormit. An uniimited guaranty with cvery Flanc, TLLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, With Price List, mailed free on application, N & HEALY, Stato and Monroc-sta., Chicago. PROPOSALS, Proposals for Coal. Ciry Coxrrnoiren's Orrick, Ciicaao, Sept. 16, 1876, Bealed Proposals will be recolved ubtil the 23d inst. for furnishing the Clty of Chicagoe with coal o500 soms ¢ Tens) el ; ona (mora or less) selected lu cool, or other soft coal of the same qu‘-lm. e from dlrt or screenings (unly largeat limps can bo used), for Fire Departnient, 200 tons (more or loss) hard (range) coal (160 tons bolng for Firo Department sud G0 tons for other uses}. 100 tons (mora or less) hard (smal) egg) coal, ‘Above coal fur Fire Department to bo hauled by the clty; remaindor ta bedelivered as required, Right reserved to reject any and all bids, J. FAUWELL, Comptroller, BOOTS AND SHOES, BANKRUPT SALE oF BOOTS & SHOES, At No. 162 State-st. The ahove stock will be sold at retall and joh lots at ankrupt Erices up to Thursiay, Sont. 2 when (ko alaiice, with ‘the Stora Furuliuru aud Leass, will be tlosed aut s Publle Auctlon, HANCOCK, Aulgnee, SPORTANMEN'S GOODS. GINS, FISHING ‘TACKLE, EI. At B, E. EATONS, 53 State-st. ESTABLISHED 1853, . UHBE » CARPET — DOLLAIR KL REMOV.AL. ‘MRS.DR. GROSS " “I:nmund herOffice and Resldenco to the Palmer 49, Hoows near elevator, MARSEILLES QUILTS, QUILTS! Field, Leiter & Co. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS., Will open TUESDAY, Sept. 19, a FRESH INPORTATION SUPERIOR Harseilles Quilts, In entirely new designs, which they have marked Very Much Below Former Prices! They invite the attention of their patrons and housekeepers generally. FINANCIAL, Preston, Kean & Co., BANKERS. Tecelro Deporlt Accounts, _Discount Dusiness Papor. Make Losis on Approvod Collateral. Deal in Forelgn E.xchange, Gold, Guld Exchange, Gove erntment Bonda, oW eh4m, ‘Clty, State, snd School Bonds, Cit 'owr, County, Y ate, an chool on Certificates, and other Investinent becuritles, i 100 WASHINGTON-ST. Branch, Cor. Washington & Halsted, JOHN . AVERY & COMPANY, MORTGAGE LOANS AT LOWERT RATES OF INTEREST. 1567 & 1569 LaSalle-at. Solly R e v 30N 4 AdiTAvL, { Chtosso. 7 PER CENT, elonge loans on chlce clty property st SEVEN: 0% BPECUBDEN & MASON, 107-100 Dearhorn-st. NONEY AT LOW RATES 'To loan on Warchouss ll!cc:{lll for Grain and Provis- {ons, on City Certiticates and Vouchers, on Ieats and Morigages. LAZARUS SILVERMA. Lank Chamber of Comuierce, CHICAGO CITY CERTIFICATES, Ttecelyable for Taxes, for salo by JOIIN H. WRENN & CO,, Washington and Dearborn-sta, JEWELRY, WA'NCHES, &c, An clegant sasoriment of WATCHES, FINE COLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND BILVER-PLATED WARE, AT ABOUT HALF THE REGULAR PRICES Now belng closed out at tho BANKRUPT SALXE, Cor, of Lako and Clark-sta, Every artlclo Warranted, COAL. J. L, HATHAWAY, ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAT,Y MAIN OFFICE AND YARD, CORNER RANDOLI'H AND MARKET-STS, Office aud Dock, 1 North Market.st. Office and Dock, 267 Archier-av. Ofice and Yard, 711 West Lake-st, Ordors and inquiries by mai) attended to promptly. wor A A e L AR SHERMAN HOUSE, Cor. Clark nud Randniph.at. 4“1?;5. ::I:l ot lll‘:y';":;(xlANT "()ITHLI iave l‘(fl“or!' T il P ; 4 WILhout Latlia; Toums WL H Uathe, Trou 64.50 Lo 460 “Felexraph for rooma at the prajrlctar's expense. ALVIN HULBERT, I'rop'r. A!}‘Tfiiflix‘l“':lv B ARTIFICIAL, EYR MANUFACTORY, SYDNEY WALKER & CO. 104 SBouth Clark-st,, Chicago, LLANEOUS, A A A A A~ A e s NOTICE 3 No bunlness will bie transacted at GOLDSMID'S LOAN OFFICE, 89 Kast Ma R Fuesilay, Sept. 10, adison-st,, this day, CIDER BARRELS, _ Tartics wishing to buy New or Bccqnd-hand Bar. relu for clder, car-1oad [ote o lees, can be suppticd on short notico by addressing 1, mml‘:gmw. dealer in second-band barrels, 275 and 280 Centroe ay,, Chicago, MENSAND BOY'S AT IIunts, all the New ular Prlees, J. 8. BARNES & CO., 70 Madleon-at. WILSBON & EVENDEN, ] Ol TANKS 47 & 49 Weat Lako Btroet. ONIONAGO. Fall Styles,at Pop- OIL TANKS, axp SHIPPING CANS, B S53D PUR OATALUGUE, POLITICAL. An Immense Crowd Assem= ble in Indianapolis to Hear Bristow. The Only Available Auditorivin Not a Tenth Large Enough. Great Meeting at Belleville, St. Clair County, 1il., Yes- torday. Bolting Ad Infinitum in the Demo- oratio Oamp at Carbon- dale, TIL Speech of the Hon. Lyman Trumbull at Far- well Hall. His Reasons for Supporting the Democratic Party. Encouraging News Received at Head- quartors ---- Meetings in the Wards. INDIANA. DRISTOW AT THE STATE CAPITAL. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. InpiaxapoLis, Ind,, Sept. 18.—~An immense crowd, variously estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000, gathered in and about Masonic 1ail this cvening to sce and hear Gen. B, II. Bristow. ‘The hall, the only one-that could be secured in the city, scats less than 1,500 persons, and in consequence the immense throng was thrown back fnto the square and State-Ilouse yard, demanding slmply that the speaker show himself on the out- slde for a few moments, that all might have an opportunity ot least of seeing him. The Gen- eral cheerfully complied, and, s he stepped from the window to the balcony, bo was grected with prolonged cheers, the applause dying away ouly to be renewed on his returning to the hall, The crowd quletly dispersed, while those fortu- nate enough to bo on theinside had the pleasure of listening to an able, earnest spcech of one liour and a half. SpuklnFnl the Democrats, look about you and consider if the Democratic party fa it to rulo. Are they to bo trusted with the guldance of four mill- ionsof people that have just emergod from the long night of sorvitude? Can they perpetuste the denrest principles of American citl«caship? They have made professions, but it has been for no other purpose than to secure tha spolls of Govern- ment, Under the Thirteenth Amendment tho white mojority of the South cannat enslave the blacks. 1n Soith Carolins the biacks, In the ma. ority, conld not enslava the whites, All are aufe, 't was not this gront bulwwark of our llberty op- rosed by the Democrats? Whore was Hen ricks ‘when this groat bill waa pesscd? He was in Con- reay, and_uscd his utmost e(ort In opposition to t. The Demacracy oppoeed thia amendment and npheld slavery, and” should have had the grace to Live l(ep{n into the grave and Leen burled with it. " \What has the party evor dona for the ad- vancemont of political rights or civilization? It has done worse than nothing, In that it hos op- pused_evory adyauce made by the Republican pat- 7. o They now derido the waving of the bloody shirt, Would to Heaven that there wers no bloody shirts to slake! But the Republican party means to protoct the poople, and the South haa yot given no evidonce ' that its borders aro safe for a political auponent, and that thera will Le no moro bloody shirts, There will be no occa- slon for any military force when the Democracy ace_ that they have mo chance. Thoy will quict down, and there wiil be no bloody massacres at 1nmburg or elecwhero, It is this delusive hope of ower that does the mischief, ‘They hiave exclted his ~ dargerous _ liopo by the _momina- tion of s Bocessionlst far Preeldent, they rialn & and, &0 lonF a8 ente hore of his clection, so long will tho acctional animosity cxlst. If the Dewocracy meant falr, why did they not nominate a War Democrat? Ro- cause they depend upon the united South, That {a tholr bonst, We went South with onr armles and left & quarter of a million dead to sunder & united South: and yot, in 11 short years, under the banuor of Nemocracy, tha united South expect to carry with the ballot what they lost by the bullet. ‘'he united Santh means terrible consequoncen to our soclal peaco. Wo met the united South with arms: let us now meet the united South with (he ballot, I Lavenobad feel. Ings toward tho South; but_the mischicf must Le crushed hy crushing the Democracy, We were not willing to givenslice of the country by war, Will we now deliver all to the united Soutti? In the civil service thero Is room for roformation. iayes has come out in indepiendent language ogainst tho prosent Polh:y. and he ls a mun fo maintain his word, He Is & man of sterlingworth, and unswery- ing lutegrity of character, and courage of opinion, Tie uses no clapstrap of reform, but means all he says, De carciul of your frauchlacs. Be not too confident in your power, but keep a carcful watch, and do your duty. Gen, Bristow goes to Neweastls to-morrow, where the Republicans expect to outdo tho demonstratious at Columbus and Cambridge City. i LAFAYETTE. Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. LArarerre, Ind,, Scpt. 18.~Tilden's barrel of moncy swings around tho circle. The De- mocracy enthuse frequently to-night. They had a festive occasion. Gen. Wright, of Pennsylva- nie, firat addressed the crowd, about 400 strong, Ho indulged In sarcasm at the expense of the Republican purty, snd low-flung witticisms, a play upon names. e did not like the modern namea Ulysscs Grant, ete. They did not com- pare with the good old names ot Jefferson, Adams, and Monroe. e talked boastingly o how *we' had put down the Rebelllon. 'f’\% A lad sbolished ‘slavery, It was astonishing how many good thlngs “we™ had done. Ile was tullowed by ¢x-Gov. Walker, of Vire winfa, who prefaced his remarks hy deprecating the prosecution of a political campaign by au abuss of candidates. He believed Uoy, Hayes tobontruo and lonest wmun, but the speaker kuew Tilden to be honest, and was afrald he could not lflf asmuch of Hayes inatwelvemonth I hewas elected to the "Presidency, He ex- pressed great fear of Morton's Influence, pro- vided a Republican Administration was elected, The mecting was & very tame aflair, The descendant of the F. F, Vs did uot invoke en- thusiasm to any alarmiog exteut. ——— UNCLE JIMMY. LOW THAT SELE-STYLED ECONOMIST IfAS DEEN EXPOSED, Speciat Dispatch 1o The Tribune. Wasmincton, 1, C., S8ept. 18.~Tho sttempt, of Uncle Jimmie Willlams and Adams, Clerk of the House, to deny the responsibility of Blue: Jeans Willlams fur extravagant exnenditures of tho contingent fund for feather dusters, nail, tooth, . aml lalr brushes, corkecrews, cic., will bo unsuccessful. Adums denics that tho ortleles mentfoned wero purchused by him. Many of the ftems publighed, however, wero copled from bills rendercd to Adams as Wt as June 18 laat, six months after Clerk McPherson went out of office. Washington merchauts are uot 80 siqw as that collectivg Dills, but on the back of wvach of tho bills which have been published, which con- taiued all the frivolous articles aro found the wards, % Allowed—J, D, Williams, Clalrman of the Committes on Accounts.” O theso fn- dorsements the bills wero pald, and If the purchases were not proper the pn{lmcms should not have been allowed. * ‘Tha truth Is, phero was hut on slogle thing allowed to the Fortv-third Republican Congress which Blue-Jeans Williams did not wllow to the last House, and that waa lemonade, Thu additional amount ho sl lowed for feather dustcrs eud corkscrews, however, moro than couuterbalanced the sav- e Ehicann Dailp Teibun ings on lermonade. The denfal {s a cheap fabri- catlon. 4 i ILLINOIS. BELLEVILLE Special Dispatch to The Tridune. Barrxvitte, Ill, 8ept. 18.—The engine Hamuel J. Tilden brought us from 8t, Louis to this placo, Durnng one year the receipts of this 14 miles of rallroad wera over $350,000, and it I8 from this source that.Mr. Tilden began first to fill his barrcl] with money. Gustavus Koerner has just retumed frem & visit to the East, where, it Is sald, he ns been to consult with Bamuel J. Asoncof the results of the vislt, the ex-Governor will at once go tofndlana and bow! for the Democrats, with probably as much effect as he dfd for Grecley in 1872, This, also, {s the home of Bdward Rutz, the Republican candldate for Blate Tressurer. Thie Germans here have returned to the Republican party to almost a man, and are working like good fellows for the cause. Gen. Kuefneris sctively engaged in the canvass, and his speeches are doing great good among the Ger- mans. Bellevillc is perfectly wild to-night with excitement. A torchlight procession s now In progress, numbering by actnal count 1,238 torches. A dclegation of 300 more wero expected, but, owing to & detention of the train, were unable to take their place fu line. Dele- pates were presont from Marissa, New Athens, Lebanon, Mascoutah, East Bt. Louls, and Bum- merfield, Sixteen hundred and sixty-eight torches were fssucd. After marching through the principal strects with thelr bands of music, and cheered by the people slong the line of march, the procession broke ranks at Neu's Garden, Here we witnessed a scene, peculiar to our German fricnds, The trees wero: filled with lanterns, the tables filled with men women, and children, drinking beer, Ang having a good time generally, and happy as the day was long. The fiarden was crmvr.fl:d toal- most suffocation, and, with the addition of our 1,000 lighted torches, guve the finlshing touch to this scene of political enthusiasm, The Hon. 8. M. Cullom, lllhou{gh luflcfln%gruuy from the arduous duttes of the campalgn, and not fit to open his mouth, addressed this vast crowd for nearly two hours, prodncing a good impress- fon. The Mascoutali delegation arrives strong hefore the close of- the mcc(ln[i. 8t. Clafr County will give the Hon, W. I Mortison a grctt close run. Even his friends herosay he has done nothing in Congress, and does not seem to manifest much enthusiasm concerning his re-clection. The farmers In St. Clair County aro feeling agricalturally first-rate, The wheat, of which 150,000 acres are generally sown, averaged this car 18 to 20 bushels,” and waa harvested n _fine condition = It s worth 81 8 bushel, but the majorlty of the farmers are holding for higher pricea. The corn 18 also splendid, and will go from 60 to 80 bush- cls per acre. We have found no county in the Btate where the peopls seetn to coraplaiu so lit- tle of hard times, Mr. Cullom was followed by the. ITon. Jehu Baker, who addressed a few words by the wa; of closing this most successful and enthusiastic mecting. CARDONDALE, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. CAnpoNDALE, 1., Sept, 18.—The bolting Democrats of thie Fiffh Scuntorial District met in Conventlon at Janesville this afternoon. As 8 result, we bave the almoat unprecedented po- Htlcal action of a bolt from a bolt, and there are now two, if not threo, sets of Democratic can- didates in tho flold. Your readers aro awato that the regular Democrntic Convention for this dlstrict was held some weeks ago, at which Townes wus nominated for tho Scnate, and Messrs, J. I, Oberly und T, E. Bright for for the Housoof Representatives, At that Con- vention it {s claimed that a nmmber of delegates bolted their inatructions. 1 re satisfaction waas manifest in every county in the district, and petitions asking oeall for anew Conveution were . numerously- signed. Mr, Oberly withdrow aa a candldate. A Convention to nomluate o candidate in his place and to con- sider the situation was called for to-doy. Each country was represented, but thers was no more harmony than in an (ndiscriminate or general” dop-fieht. An attempt was made to force Col. Townes from the ticket, on whick the Alexander County delegates bolted and organized a convention of their own. ‘They proceeded to business, nominating Alex- ander H, 1rvin, of Cairo, to (11 the vacancy oc- casfoned by the withdrawal of Mr. Oberly, and journcd., ter the bolt of tho Alexander County delegation, the remainder succceded in nasine resolutions asking the withdrawal of {easrs, Townes and Bright, but the friends of those gentlemen positively refused to submit to such action, Notwithstanding an earnest rotest ‘Thomas Helman, of Union, was nominated for Benatar and Dr. F. M. Agnow, of Jackson, aud J. H. Oberly, of Alexander, for Representatives. The situation now 1s: Townes, regular candi- date for Scnator: Helman, bolters' candidato for Senator; A, Dright, Republican candidate for Repreeentatives -Agnew and Oberly, bolt- cra’ canaldate for Representatives; Irvin, bolt. ing bolters’ candldate for Representative; P. H, Kroly, Independent eandidate for Represent- tative, and doubtlessothers tohearfrom, Verily, a more complete muddle was nover seen in Egypt. Tho most bitter fecling exists be- tween tho factions, and there is not the remot- et Euualhlllt of reconcillation. Townes and Bright, regufar nominees, decline to run the race. It is thonght the men nominated to-day are unexceptionable gentlemen and citizens, but stand no more show of success than they do of being struck by lightning, PEONIA. . Bpectal Dispatch 4o The Tribune. ProRIA, 11, Bept, 18,—The Republican head- qunriers were illed to overflowing this evening tu hiear Thomas A. Boyd, Republican candidate for Congress, discuss “the political Issucs of the day. Tho Hon. Washington Cockle ntroduced the speaker, who was warmly applauded. Ia enlogized the party for fts past achievements; msserted that the peace aud prosperity of the country depended on its continuance In power, und claimed that in tho fssues now involved all Ecrsmml queations should be sunk, It should e principles, not men, Grant’s Administra- tlon came in for a fine euloglum s did the heads of the Republican ticket, He closed by an allusion to the Congressional mud- dle here'at home, and while according to those who doubted his Republicanisin the right to voto against him, e urged thewn to beware of the fatal mistuke of pul.l(ni; power {nto tho hands of the Confederates. He claimed that e had always beea s bliter, uncompromising fle- Imbucnn, and chiallenged proof to the contrary. e claimed that he was as good & friend is Peoria had anywhere, and was not her nnerur 28 had been alleged. Hu said Uf t.hullwnplc ald not like him, or thought they could nut trust him, they should vote against him. VETERAN RRUNION, Spectal Dispaich to The Tridune. 8rniNarieLD, 11, Bept. 18.—The Boya in Blue of this county have arranged for a special excurslon-train over tho Wabash to Indlunapo- 1is, and they leave to-norrow evening for the veteran rewifon, Many prominent Bepublicaus of Central 1lHuois accompany them, MISSISSIPPI, A LITILE CONTIOVERSY. Meurnis, Tenn, Bopt. - 18,—A Ilernando (Misa,) special to the Associated Press says at u joint discussion to-day between Manning (Demo- cratic) aud Walton (Republican), candidates for for Congress, some 700 negracs took possession of all tho scats prepared by the whites. The whites requested that the negroes shonld yleld half, This was acceded to by most of the ne- groces, and the whites procecded to tako posses- slon of tho seats allowed them, Bcveral negroes refuscd to vacate, and a scuftle ensued between a white and negro, when the negro was knocked down. A plstol was tired from the uegro slde, followed by soveral from the sumo slde, when the whites returned tho fire. About o dozen shots were fired altogether, Two whites and one negro were wonuded, when the Bherlff suc- ceeded i restoriog peund, LYMAN TRUMBULL. SPAECIL AT FARWELL MALL. ‘The Democrats had thelr firat general rally of the campalgm at Farwell Hall last evening, the attraction belng the Mon, Lyman Trumbvil, While the suditorium was comfortably filled, only the two front rows of tho scats in the gal- lery wero occupled. Fully a thousand more peo~ ple could have been accommodated, * Insufli- clent notice ™ was tho alleged cause of so many vacant chalry. The meeting was called to order by R. E. Goodell, who read s )st of officers. 8. Corning Judd was elected President. Mr. Trumbull, wha was seated on the platform with Perry H. Bwith, the Hoa. Willlam ¥. Cool reat .deal of dise. CHICAGO, TUESDAY., SEPTEMBER 19, 1876. baugh, 8, 8. Iayes,and other prominent members of the party, was then introduced, snd sald when an individual was sick and sent for a physician the first inquiry was to nscertaln the nature of the disease; so when the body politic was out of order, and the people wers called to the res- cue, the first question was, WHAT I8 THE MATTER] If an examination showed the patient or the body palitic to be in a sound, healthy condition, no remedles were necessary, Waa tho present condition of thlnFs satiafactory? Did the labor- er recelye steady and remuncrative employ- ment! DId trade, and manufactures, and com- merce flourlsht DId peace and plenty every- where abound? Was the machinery of ‘govern- ment, State and natlonal, working without Iriction! Was the condition of the currency and the finances ratisfactory? If not, why neti If any one was satfsfied with the condi- tion of affalrs,—belleved that the public revenues were faithfully collected and disbursed, that the public scrvice was Pure. and that aflairs were honestlyconducted,— i bnd nothing to say. Corruption sbounded everywhere, and cries of distress wers coming from the people, whose libertica were endan- gercd, whose peaco was_disturbed, aod whoso prosperity was Imserrllcd by the usurpations, misinagement, and_corruption of the present time, The Kepublican platform and their nominee for the Presidency confessed to tho wrm‘rtlon‘ They sald reform was necessary. Could there be réform unless tlere was somc- thing to reform? * What was referzed to except the " shuses and corruption of the Republican partyl [Applause] That arty’s abuse “of power was no ess flagrant than its corruption. It disrcgarded the Constitution and the law, whenever it sulted its convenfenice. There was & positive statute that no military officer should be appointed to a dvll oflice. In” deflance of that, the President had appolnted military offeers to civil gnal“uno in the White House.” Unlted States Marshals were authorized to appoint deputies without Timit, to be pald out of the United Btates Treas- ury, for the purpose of controlling clectious, under the pretense that the Fifteenth Amend- ment sanctioned it. It authorized no such lhlwng» merely declaring that there shonld be no discrimination on account of race, color, or pre- vious condition of servitude. It conferred the right to vote uponno one. ANOTIIER ACT OF USURPATION was the setting up of a Government by mill- tary authority in Louisiana. [Applause.]” That was s great an act of despotism as the treatment of Poland by the allied armica. SBome sald that this was Grantism, and not Republlc- anlsm. The two {sms were synonymous, meaning the same thing. ‘[Applnusu]. t mat- tercd little who was President, if hc were con- trolled by a corrupt combination of men, The m:xubllmn arty had fallen into the hands of bad and wicked men. It had become, as was confessed, demorslized and cortupt. The pub- 1e service was admitted to be fn a wretched con- dition. But the moment any attempted to re- form the abuses he "was set upon and denounced as unfafthful to the [mnly. Abuses crept iu during the War,—Iney- table while large dishurscments wers belng made,—and Increased afterwards, Those purc men who had contributed to tbufim'.v’l Buccess began to fall out, intriguing politicians, dema- gogues, and corruptionists who had crept in, ussuincd control of its aflalrs, The party was now trying to maintain its respectability on the reputation of its ancestors. [a\pylnuuc.} it waa an infamous falsehood that the Republican party had put down the Rebellion. The patriotic peopleof the country, Democrats as well zs Republicans, rallfed to the standard of the Unlon. [Apylmuu.] Lincoln was elected in_ 1860 by a minority. DId the minority of 1,000, put down tlie mafority of 2,800,0001 [Laughter.) The Republican Farty of 1odsy was 1ot the Republican party of 1856, He then ched the history of tho party from Its organization to the present thine. The slavery question bad been scttled frrevocably dozen” years 8zo, and would never reappear agaln, “The battle of New Orleans might just o5 well bu fought oyer ? tho battles of the Re- belllon. [Applause.] When a few sought to have abuses corrected four or five years ago the machine-politicians controlled the selection of comumlttees fn Congress, and they were made up 6o that o majority were friends of those to be fovestimated.” Thu :onsetulcncn 'was, no dis- honesty was discovered. This resulted in the Liberal movement. In its eurly days twmv was 8 parly of purlty aud honesty, To-day it was A CIIEAT, A FIAUD, AND A DELUSION. He used the words deliberately. [Applause]. It was anifling under falsc colors, and trying to rec- ommend [tself to {m ular favor by reason of {ts glorious past. It hiad violated all its pledges and promlses. Resumptlon wns promised in 1860." Nothing had been done to bring it about, We never would bave asound currency as lon; as the present policy obtained. He clafmed that Hayes, if elected, could not reform the clvil-service. Tho sume corrupt men who con- troled the party now, would control him. He woa astonished that sensible men should ex- peet reform In that direction. [A‘pplnuuc.] What were the people to do There was another organization with whom they could act—the Democratic party, Was it any better It could not be any worse. It would at least turn out ol office” the present ringza and thieves, and gome thne would be re- quh-nd to form others as expert. [Applause.] e then discussed the ‘' PRESENT DEMOCRATIC PARTY," claiming that It was not the party which existed in 1850, and took {saue upon the slavery ques- tion, It was composed of different materinl, aud had different ends aud purposes, It was nut, or proclaimed itself to be, the party of re- form, for the correction of abuscs, and for constitutional government and the observance of the_laws. They could trust fts professions. It had mnot Lbeen on trinl, and therefore could not be judged by fts acts, but it hud something of a record, ~ The resent Rousoe of lh:é)rcuntatlvu lnd reduced rhu cxpenses of the Government some $30,000,- 000, and would have reduced thein more but for the upposition of a Republican Senate and Ex- ceutive. It had eet ou foot Investigutions and exposed corruptions and fraud “in various Lranchics of the public serviee, and checked them to sonie extent by exposure. No breath of sus- [cion was uttered agoinst it caudidates until licy wers nominated. Rememberlug the treat- meit Mr. Greeley had received, these aspersions should not be allowed to influence oue's mind, Abusing them, and digging up MUBTY TAX-RECORDS 'was a mere electionecring dodge. o nuprulcd it would be conceded, of the Presldential can- didates, that Tllden was intellectually the supe- vior, and his acts showed that he was sincere In s efforta for reform. It he nnd those ou the ticket were clected they would be in sympathy with his idcas. If Hayés amd those on thie Re- publican ticket weré clected, the majority would be sgainst blm, sud hie could do uothing. Theretore, Tilden _ were elected, he would lave ft in bhls power to re- form and purify the Governmeut. {Applause.] Ho deemed that, fu such an ovent, the * Con- federates ' would obtaln the control of affalrs. According to the census 07 per cont of the present population was under 30 yearsof age, and hence did not take part in the Wur onclther side, The * Confederate® population of the Southern States was about onc-fifticth of that of the country, Could these control the 0,000,000 of the Northi ‘Phe'suicvess of ous party fnvolved continucd corruption, continuation of unimosity and hate, all the ovits uf Grantisin; the success of the ather Involved reforin of abuscs, constitutional government, peace, and_prosperity throughout all the 8tatcs, while, aa he believed and trusted, thae election of Tilden would give better times, lApulaun and cbeers for ‘Ttunbull, Tilden, ond 1endricks.| g —— ABOUT TOWN. NEPUBLICAN URADQUAKTENS, Yesterduy was o sort of Achl-dayat the Grand Pacific Hotel rooms. Great preparatious wero making for the Indianapolls Soldlers’ aud Sail- ors' Conventlon, whith couvenes to-morrow, All doy long the room wascrowded with visitora from all scctions of the State, There was also 1 most distinguished party from Iowa, including Scuator Allison, Gen. Tuttle, and others. They have been in Indiana, and their report s of the most cheering character. Gen, Tugtle thinks there is no doubt about the Btate golng for Ben [Harrlson, though the fight will be s lard one. Gens, Reynolds, Chetlain, ‘White, Logan, MeArthur, and othiers were busily engoged In making reparations for tho departure of the Hovs In fue this evening, Chicago will send a delega- tion of over b0, Thy truln leaves the depot corner of Carroll and Clinton streets, poing over the Danvill¢& Vincennes Railroad. ~ rani Lumbard’s Glee Club will go to Indfanapolls to sing stirring songs of the rmmlfl:- and some of the army baliads with which tho brave eoldier-boys are familiar, Beuator Logan that he never saw a better prospect for the Republican party In tha south- cr:mucunn of the Stato than at the present John Wentworth will give a plain talk—givin his reasana why hie sup) gnim fil"cl nmiwnenfi er—at McCorniick llnfl Friday evening, Mr. Wentworth soss that he will answer Lyman ‘Trumbull, and he will tell a plain, unvarnished tale. All' know Mr. Wentworth's_ability to cope with politienl subjects, and McCoriick Hall will no doubt be teated to Its fullest capac- ity to hear the tall orator of the Wesf Beeretary Dan Shepard’s correspondence was voluminous, as uaual, and there were lotters from New York Statc which atated that the nomination of Luclus Robinson for Governor on the Demoeratle ticket lhas totally cooled down what little Deinocratic enthusiasm had lntely existed in that State. In the interior the breach {s growinz wider day by day, and Republican strength maining Prupm—tlmutely. A majority of 25,000, at Jeast, Is predicted for Edwin D, Morgan, Among the visitors at headquarters yesterday were the following: The Hon. Willlam'B. Allfson, Dubugue, Ia.} Gen. James M. Tuttle, Des Llalneu, Ia.: Col. WIII- fam T\ Bhaw, Anamosa, 1a.; the Hon. James F. Wilson, Fnlrf!cld‘ Ia;; the Hon., C.Ch Nourse, Des Mofnes, Ia.; 3af. & W. Rathbun, Marion, fa.; the lon. Rush Clark, Iows City} G A. Sanders, the Hon. George H, Harlow, Sprlngrlcl' , 1.3 George O, ‘Wilson, Canton; Fred A. White, Aurora; Ben- ¢} 1. H. Evans, Aurora; Col. Will- Wharton, Kalamazoo, Mich.; 1. Mn{o, Ottawa, IlL3 L. P, Plummer, Minneapolis, Minn.;'J. E. Morrow, Pontfar, IiL; R. F. Pag: terson, Memphis, Tenm.; William' 1. Brown, Metropolis, 1l.; H, C. De Mann, L. Q. Gilman, Helvidere, il.; F. C. Miller, Tiskilwa, 1i1.; D. W, Ruanclls, f{cns; C. C.'Dewey, Canton’; J. J. Palmer, Rockford. DEMOCRATIC IEADQUARTERS. Around the Palmer House rooms there wero quite s number of visitors yesterday, aud '.Iu,'yi =8 usual, d the reqitfsite amount o whistling to keep thelr courage up. As an offset to the great Indianapolis demonstaration, the Democracy profl:se to bave a grand low-out st porte, Ind,, on the 20th, At this meetlng Mr. Mel- ville W. Fuller and Judge Henry B. Miller will do the orating. Emil Hocchster is announced to spenk at Edwardsville Thurad?'. His recent dolngs have been malled fn - anticipation by Sec- retary Dan 8bepard of the Republican Btate* Central Committee. The Hon, 8. W. Moulton, he of Skelby County, a bhard-ahell Demnocrat, will spealt fn Vandalia to-day. Cyrus McCormick left New York yesterday, He will be here Friday with a fresh supply from that “bar'l of money,” W. C. Goudy came lmmudy'ulerdny, He has been in New York In attendance upon the dellberationsof the Natlonal Democratle Comunittee. o {s supposed to Lave brought a little of the “usufruct ’* along. Tht Tilden Body-Guard, composed of—well— Col. Baldwin, and Maj. Mabr, and a few others, has sdopted a uniform. It is remarkable for its slmplll.'ll?‘. Jmagine a troop turning out witha rosctie, uldr(c;rund a hat with a red cockade in 1t. That's the Tilden Body-Guard uniform. If the company wear this on parade they are Jiable to be arrested, as there is an ordinance in exist- ence In thls city which compels a more Jiberal amount of cluthing. However, Democracy is supposed to know no such word as shame, Among the visitors to the headquarters yes- terday were Adolph Newman, Yankton, D.'T.; F. M. Smith, Rushford, Miun.} Jamcs C. Bush, Misslssippl; George A, Ilushnvllbl)cnvcr, Col.§ A. E. Barker, Aurora, L.; W. C. Sites,’ Hllls- boro; K. I, McCullougli, Cumberland, Md.; lIouml, Mass. ; John Col. Charles W. Wilder, Fhiibin, Syrcuse, N. Y.: Robert T 7, St Louls, Mo.; George Judd, Charles Rilgely, Johu T, Nickles, Springtield, 1ll.; J. C. Stougl’ ton, Aurora; F. A. Bragg, Wisconsin; T. J. ‘Thompeon, Knox, Ind. INDEVENDENT GREENDACKERS, The little coteric at the Tremont Houae were elated over the fact that Tue Tiibuns of yesterday contained a report of their meet- ing at Terre Haute, Ind., S8aturday evening, and touk great encouragement from “that fact. 8. M. Bmith_was there, aud he departed for his home in Kewnunee humlny evening, Helsto take tho stump for Wolcott in Indians, coin- wenelng” Thursday, Jesse Iarper spoke in Waukegan last evening. Bydocy Myers s to epeak In Streator Monday. CENTILAL COMMITTEES, The County and Clty l{eémbllcan Central Comtnittees licld a joint” meeting at the hesd- quarters of the Grand Counddl, corner of Lake and Clark streete, John H. Clough presided, and there were twenty members present, several of themn being on both Committees, The object of the conference, as stated by the Chalrman, was to consider the expedicucy of chooslng an Executive Committes to conduct the campalgn,—sce to the appointment of speakers for ward meetings, e, —until the regular Campaign Committce was appoluted. After some discussion, Abuer Taylor moved that an Exceutive Committee of cleven—threc from cach division and two from the country— be appointed. Mr. John Bonfleld moved as on smendment that the Chalr appolnt a commltiee of threo to seleet the Committee, Mr. Atwater moved 38 an amendment to the smendment that the Execulive Committee of the Graud Counell be requested to act ns a cam- paign committes ad interim, It, however, was not scconded, The amendment was agreed to, ns was the motion as amended, and the Chair announced a3 the Selecting Committee Abner Tuylor and A. B. Cook. Returoiog after an sbsence of half an hour, the Committce mPnrlcd as follows: South Di- vision, Jesse Spalding, 1L B, Hrn{(tan. Abner Taylor; North Division, A, M. Wricht, Jobn Hoffman, Dr. C.J. Lewis; Weast Division, I M. Ryan, John Atwater, Louls Schaftner; coun- ty towns, R. 8. Willianison, H. M. 3ii 3 The meeting then adjourned, notive being Emm that the Committee of Eleven will assem- le at the club-room in ths Grand Pacifle Hotel at 3 o'clock this afternoon, THE COOK COUNTY CENTHAL COMMITTER held an [nformal meeting {euunlny. The mat- ter of changing the apportionment of delegates to the County Convention came up, there being some complafut ou the North Bide that that adopted s unfulr, in that it cuts off two or mure from the number of delegates they have had for years past. No action was tuken, o quo- rum not being present, and the Commmittes ad- Journed uutil 8 o’clock Baturday afternoon, DESPLAINES, Que of the best mectings of the campaign thus fur was held at this placo last sunnlufl evening. Though the state of the roads throug the surrounding couutry was not favorable tu a Jurge attendance, the hall was nevertheless well tilled with voters full of politieal spirit and en- thusiasin, Mr. Thomas was sclected s Presi- dent, und George Hopkius acted as sccrcl.nr{. The mecting was ubly addressed by Maj. Stauley and T\ B. Brown bll}.. of Ch(cu‘?o candidate for Curoner, r. flanpah, of cl’- ferson, awd M. Re nolds, of Desplatues, The speechies wers heartily applauded, and scemed w mcu:. o full und heurty response from all preseut, ! Col, Thomas P. Robb, candidate for Con- gress, will, by invitation, address his old friends und townspeuple Baturday evening at the samo place, Maj. Stanley bas ulso prowmised to st- tend and nddress the audience in German, 1f the weathicr continues pleasant, so that the roads become passuble, a large oud rouslug mecting may be anticipated. JOIN R, HOXIH. A suburban paper has the lollowing: The Z¥mes thinks John R, llokie's chances for accuring the Democratic nomination for Longress in the Flrst Dustrict are bhetler than thows of his competitors, therefore uur contemporary aitempted o kill him off by starting the report that be is one of the editors of the Jrish Zribune, 'Fhis dodge didn't work. 1loxle was intervied on the subject and denies being & pencil-ahover for or Laving any intel directly or indirectly, in the aforesaid driah U'ribune, When Hoxie receives the nomina. tiowthe Zimes will swear ho fu tho greatest acholar, and most perfect gentleman, aud the best Cliatian in the district, and will prove it, too: but uow ho in unly an Irish editor, with s >*bur'l" of money and works fora living, UNIPORMS, ‘Tha staft of Gen, MeArthur met at tho Paclfic lust night, the Geveral in the chalr, 'There wers about teu gentlemen present, und, after o short, discussion upon the sclection of a uniform, the question was refeered Lo a cominittee of three, and the meeting sdjourned until Monday vlght, NOT IN TIE PIELD. Wiiliam M. Juues denles that he {8 o candl- date for Senator in the Fourth District, or for any other oflice. Mr. W. W. O'Bricn requests Tum Tainuxas to anpounee thut Le 18 not & candidate for the oflies of State’s Attoruey, would uot accept if vominated, or serve If elected. Col. Ricuby s tho latest cundidate for Con- gress from the Firsts District, but not so an- ukl:un‘nl:rl by hibmeelf, | Hels inthe bunds of his ends, ) VETERAN REFORM ASSOCIATION, ' A mecting of the Veteran Reforn Ausociation was held last cvening fu the Democratic head- uarters, No. 77 Clark street, Gen. Licb in the chair. Tho Becretary; read a letter addressed to Gen, Licb from 8. L. 8winoey, of Brrlugfluld. 11., fu which the writer suggested that the Boys e x RAE N TTE X oy ‘.Izuoo Jo Srexe ot L850 PRICE FIVE CENTS in Blne demonatration at Indlanapolls was catly hzlplubg the Republican gnl} and caus- ng peopla to belleve that ail ¢l unfdlen wero vnur:‘; a8 me‘{ shot. Thua lamenting, the writer asked the ald of Gen. Lieh to get up a connter- demonstration at L:?nmport or Lafayetie be- fors the October election. Tho letter was throughout a rambling confessfon of the wesk- ness ~ of the part in tho_ great item of the #oldler vote t was referred to the Exccutive Commlittes, After s et o AGcos had ot eportot o e ress had not repol ing adjourned, ¥ deiocls A meeting_of the hags in Blue " of ng of the oys in Blue " of the Fifteenth, tfixle,enlh, and ’Elghucnlh Warils waa beld last evanlm‘ At the corner of Clark and Erio streets to orgaulze a company to go to In- dianapolis to attend the soldlera’ reunfon. Over 50 signified their Intontlon of going, Cot. T P, Robb, of Park Rldge, and T. P, Keater, Esq., of the Bouth 8ide, were present, and made stirring speeches. Col, Robb sald he could not go him- self, but would send four substitutes, FIRST WARD, A meeting of the First Ward Democratls Club was held last evening at Nuv. 77 Clark atreet, Dr. Ellls fn the chalr and P. McHugh Secretary, The Chalr appointed the !ollo'mlF Commitices: On Finance—U. C. Copeland, 1% Blickhahn, Thomas Foloy, James lt,nn H. D. Adams, Exccutive Committee—F, fldmgh, h.!w:l Wentworth, Oscar Fleld, Anton Berg, Peter Emith. The clection of a Vice-President coming up was seitled by the selection of Anton Berg by acclamation, s The remalnder of the mecting was devoted to cnrolling the names of voters to entitlc them to vote at the Primary Conventions. : The Republican Auxiliary Club _of the First Ward met Inst_evening in Judge Gary's . Court~ room. Arthur Dixon presided. l:{hvzm was some talk as to the sppolntment of judges of the coming primary election. The meeting ad- Journed over until Saturday evening, in order to obtain furtlier informat{on upon that subject. AECOND WARD. There was a large turn-out last evening at tha meeting of the Becond Ward Hepublican Club., Colored men formed n large Jnroporflon of the audfence, who were addressed by the Rev. Mr. Cary, Col, Roblnson, and Robert’ Linenln, Esq. Mr) Cnr{’ addressed his remarks chicfly to h?a colored brethren, and was frequently applauded. NINTH WARD, | At a meeting of the Ninth Ward Hayes and ‘Whecler Minute-Men, Company A, held for the clection of officers to fill vacancics, the follow- ing offlcers were elected: Captain, W. W, maho?; First-Licutenant, C. J. Boerner; Bec- ond-Licutenant, W. F. Jones. There will be a meeting for drill and parade 8Saturday evening at 8 o’clock sharp. - TOE ELEVENTI WARD REPUSLICAN CLUD held a regular ineeting 1ast ovening in Martine's Hall, Ads, near West Madison strect. A. B, Cook, tho President, occupled the chalr, and §'nm Parker acted as Becretary. Company A, Eleventh Ward Minute-Men, Were present in uniform. Aftex the transaction of some rou- tine business, A. M, Ferrier, F. E. Riddle, Judgo Austin, Col, Eddy, and others spoke on tio 1ssuca of the day, und dwelt upon the duties of this campaign. The meetiug was largely attend- cd and very enthusiastic. TWELPTIL WARD. The Twelfth Ward Battalion, ayes and Whecler Minute-Men, held amiceting at 013 ‘West Madlson street lnst evening, for the pur- pose of clecting oflivers, C»' Dodd pled the chalr. Capt. C. Dodd, COn‘:pm; A., was clected Colonel; Copt. B. W. Good- hue, Compony B, Licutenant - Coloncl; Capt. Rodgers, Compeny C, Malor, Licut. Hempstreet was clected. Cupm{n of (,‘umfluny A, and Lieut. Clark Captain of Company . “The battallon organization fs about 450 strung, fully uuiformed. . POURTEENTII WARD, Tho Tlayes and Wheler Club of the Four- teenth Wurd held a meeting last evening at No, 400 Milwaukce avenue. ‘The attendance was re- markably large and eothusiastic. = Addrosscs weremade by J. 15 Clough, Emil Dietzsch, J, Lyle King, Juhn Atwater, and otlers, all of which were received withdemopstrations of ap- plause, - 7 SIXTCENTII WARD, The Bixteenth Ward Republican Club mey last night at No. 011 Larrabeo strect. The President, Col. Bchaffner, presided, aud there was a large and intelligont gathering, It being the first mecting ot the Club within three weeks, the Interest was oil tho decper. The Hon. William Vocke, belng called upon, made the opening remarks. He gald that tho ery of the hour was “Retorm.” Howdid they pro- pose to accomplish this end! The speager ahould individually look for reform by the clee- tlon of that ‘man whom ho’ thought to be the better. Could any faire minded man compare the records of Rutherford B, Hayes and Samuel J. Tilden, ond say that Tilden was the better man! It could not be dooe; but ifany one in his heart of hearts, after haviog examined the records, could thiuk that 8, J. ‘I was preferuble to I B. 1., why let him voto for biin. Here the speaker referred to Mr. Hagyea' gallant conduct a8 a soldier, his honeaty 08 4 citizen, and his unimpeachable record as i public man, Tilden's pust history was re viewed, and wos shown to be as black us Mr. was bright. A 0 wus followed by Lorenz Brentano, who spoku fn German, and was vodh.‘rolully ap- plauded, Col. 8¢ haflier put in a few timely re- marks, and the mecting adjourned to Monday night. TIGUTEENTIT WARD, The Eighteenth Ward Democrats bad a Jdoublo meeting last night at Temremnw Hall, on Huron ncar Clark street. The Chair was tilled by Mr. Volney C. Turncr. Shortly after calling order one ‘party crowded into alittls room at the front of the ball to elect a Division Commander. An oceasional yell told that they still lived, und presently It was ascertained that Capt, Busse had been” clected Division Com- mander, and Capt. Scully Vice-Commander. Meanwkile the Exccutive ‘Committes had been Jawing to each other on the platform at the otlier end of the hall, but nothiug worth men- tloning grew out of it. OGLESBY, 1118 SPEECH AT NILLSUORO, JLL. Senator Oglesby is doing most capital work in Middle and Bouthern Illinols. On the 12th he addressed a mecting at Hillsboro, among the old Bourbon Democrats of Montgomery County,and he talked to them In his own pecul- far and happy way. Awmoug other thiugs, ho sald: I have no more a! feel | have o A gREAT DEAL AT STARE. Avo young children growlng uj o glrls ant T oor S { st for them, wud sincare Iy pray God for thew, that the llnuubllu may stan united, strong, and irm, through our livcs, and through the lives of all who come aftor them for unoumbered genecstions, That is my Republican- {sm; that la 1y fdellity to the Government. [ want o divivlon, ub separation, no war, no tronble, no dishonur, Therefore it ia that, trusted by the people of Hilnols with u Y!rx high and very rosponsible otlice, T feel it my duty to you 1o go day by dl{ thirough thie campalgn, to mlngle m.'i‘.'m u{kw th the l'“‘t’“ who ‘st do the thinking and do the votl oy o kgep tho old Govern- mentright and steady. Tlovo' the Government, and 1 presumo thero {e not a gentleman who lionors me here with his presenco tu-day, but loves it devotedly, warmly, and_affectionstely. 1 un- derstand sowncthing of government. I know that without good government thore Is no happiness. [ Know that under good govornment all mcn ma: talk and act as thoy chioose In obedionce to law. kuuw that the law cgunes from the people. 1know that thera {snot ahold or youug inan hers tof duybuthaa s voicoin making that law, and, als muufh [ can give but one vote, yot that 18 oue vote, and ['would g0 50 milea {f Thad to do ao. I could get no belter accommodation, I would travel all dsy to get Lo the polls aud put my vote in. Tam an Amcrican, I know my ownlresponsibility, I know I must help the study ita Inatitutivns, and that 1 have NO BIOHT TO 81K, Ol DODUH, OR LOAY, or efl. away from it. 1t lumy dutyand yours to 2010 thepolls with an honest hoart and purpose, and there cast our voies for the candidates far of- fice between thatwo partles, selecting which ene wo will vote for, Frowm them I expect to get good laws; not every law that 1want. 1 capnot get— although § am in Congress to-day, and have s right 1o vate hicre and vole thero—I caunot get every iuw 1 want, any more than you can, but1cau around & great deal, and talk about lt, Iecan d’ quarrel, and grumblo, ani bate, sn cul and try to have my way, sud sumetimen 1 do. shugnunndl lause. | Andnow, whatlsyour duty to-dey? Todeter- mine whether it {3 your duty to_vota for thoso men. that the lepublican parly Las nominated, and in- dorsed, and recowmmended, or whether ftahall be your duty to vute for the candidatea nominated aud presentod by the othor side, by the Democratic party. When o Republican cumes to think about t, hs wonders; I Loow 1 do, know he muost wonder bow it can be that there s uny such mn? ssa Democrat loft to have a party, [Laughter. ‘Phe Republican says, **All I want 1s good govorn» ment, & just and honest government, and 1 want avory other mau to have the same rights I bava, 1 wait the governmont lo dininistercd fairly, according tv honest and just laws made by wiso, radent and discreet men. 1love my dag. §lovs bo Unjun. 1 sm oppuscd 10 rebullion, I wenb E ko thsn you have, and yet X overnment, that I muat f { { ! 4 § i