Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1876, Page 4

" The Tribre, TERMS OF SUBSCRIITION. 1. PAYADLE IN ADVANCE—TOSTAGE PUEPAID AT L2 TII8 OFPICE Elxy Rdition, postpaid, 1 year. Arts of n year, permonth, u:‘mrm Jn7 Kdreen faus weeks 2y K o dion: Litorary and Bheat 2 h -Weekly, postpaid, 1 B S WERKLY EDITION, POSTPAID. Tostage prepald. Hpectinen coples rent frés. Ta provent delay and mistakes, be enreand give Poats OPice address fn full, Includiog State and County. Llemittances may be mada elther by draft, express, Fost-Oflico onder, or fu regintered letters, at our Hisic. YERMS TO CITY SURSCRIDERS. y Datly, delieerod, Bunday excepted, 25 cents per week. Tiaily, deilvered, Sunday [ncluded, 30 centa per week Addres TIIE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Dearborn. Chleago, IL . New Chicngo Thentro. Clark street, between Lake and Handoloh, Hooley's Minsirels. Aftcrnoon aad evening. it McVicker’s Theatre, Madleon street, hetween Btato and Dearborn, **Col. Mulberry Sellers” Afternoon and eveulig.d Woail’s Muscum. Monroe street, between State atnd Dearborn. “Lady of Lyous." Mlclmfllmd evenlog. Adelphi Theatre. Monroe sireet, corner Deatborn, Varlety perform- aaco, Afternoon and evening. Haverly’s Theatro. Randolph street, between Clark and Lasalls. Call- foruia Minatrels. Altersoun and eveuing. Inter-Stato Exposition. Lake Shore, foot of Adama street. SATURDAY, SBEPTEMBER 23, 1870, Another Campaign Documont, At the carnest request of the Republican Cen- tral Committees of several Northwestern States, Tne TRIDUNE has compiled another document for camnpalgn purposcs. ‘It contalng— I. THE PALSE INCOME RETURN OF B, J. TILDEN FOR 1862—Fac Stmlle of tho Democrat Prealdential Candidate's Anldavlt, contrasted with varions itema of his truc income. 1L THE GREAT ISSUE—Conscqnences that would follow Democratic posacssion of the Nation- al Government. TII. COl. ROBERTG, INGERSOLL'S COOPER INSTITUTE S8PEECH~In Itaclf ono of the most convincinf campsign documents of the year, 1V, THE NATIONAL FINANCES~Tho Finan- clering of tho opublican and Domocratic partics contrasted, V. MIR 0, A, & ST, L. R R. CASE—Tlow Tilden gorged himsclf ot tho expense of tho stock. olders. 5 4 VI TR ERIE CANAL RING—All about Til- den'a **reform ** suits in connection therewith, VI TILDEN'S RECORD—As 8 momber of the New York Leglalature—As & graduate of tho Van Buren school of polities—Ana pardouer af con- wicts—As a firat-class fraud (by tho Brooklyn Ar- gus—Democratic organ)—Recollections of Tilden by 8 lady who has known him since chilahood. VIII, STORRS ON TILDEN--Emery A. Storrs’ grent apeech delivered at Aurora In July, 1870, Thisgreat campaign document s four pages Tripuse size. A copy thereof should bo placed in the hands of every voter in the Northwest, Tayes and Wheeler Clubs everywhere should arder Tue Cuicaco Trivuss Campaign Docu- ment No. 2 for distribution, COST OT THB ‘' DOCUMENT."” It will be sent by mail or express, charges prepadd, on the following terms: Per 100 copies, For a dozen coples Single copy By the 1,000, specinl rates will be charged. Send orders immediately for * Tun Cuicaco Tripune Campiign Document No, 2. TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chicago. Greenbacks at tho Now York Gold Exchonge yosterday olosed at 90 81,60 =6 & Tho Oregon Legislature has cleoted Gov. Guoven United States Sonator, to succeed James K. Keery, whoso torm expires March 3, 1877, " Our siotor Ropublic across tho Rio Grando: is in the midst of an exciting campaign, in which powder and ball are employed on both sides with genuine South Carolina vigor and offectivencss, Tho Revolutionists under D1az are reported a3 making excellent prog- reas, and there is n fair prospect that their candidata will he clected. Tho * big tall” at the Red Clond Agency betwaon the Bionx Commission and‘tho hend mon of that unruly mob of savages was fin. tohed yesterday, and at the expiration of the confob the treaty composed by the Commis- gion, looking to the peacenble surrender of the Black Hills country, was sigued by the Chiefs of the Ogallalla baud. " Tho profossionnl thieves of Philadelphia ‘nave united iu a requost. to the Mayor for permission to visit tho Exhibition in a body on somo day to be et apnrt for that purpose, promising to maintain n fin control over thoir pickers and stealors * for this occasion only.” Itisa gracoful acknowledgmont of tho efficiency of the Centennial polico foree that the light-fingered gentry should Lo ro. duced to'the necessity of proforring a peti- tion of thip kind, Gon. Newrox, the engineer in chargs of 4ho Hell-Gnte operatlons, has beeir nppealed toby s Now York committeo of Babbath. ‘sonsltivo poople to chooso some other day than Sundny for the big explosion, on the ploa that to touch off tho dynamito in ac- cordanco with tho present programme will impair tho ennctity of tho Amorican Sabbath, Gen. Nxwron replied that the oxplosion on 1that day way a matter of nocessity, aud de. + iaclined to alter tho arrangomonts, —————— The Independent Gresnbackers of Chien- “go aro nothing if not unanimous in their candidates for members of the General As. sambly, Tho contost for this class of Lion. . ora i not very spirited, owing to tho utter * hopelessness of success, Rud it seoms to bo ; . only nocessary to mention a nawme to have it finmediately accopted without o dissonting voice. Tho folly of throwing away votes in ' this manner 4 so well understood herca- + bouts that the rag-monoy movement will +*, not amount to much 08 a Democratio guxil. i oy, Tho Chicago produco wiarkets wers tamo yesterday, aud gonorally cusior, Mess pork H closed 5o por brl lower, at §16.25 seller Q. i, tober and $14.05 for the ygar. Lard closed 7§@100 per 100 lba lower, at $10.25 for Oc. ® toberand $9.15 sellor the year, Meata were stoady, at Gjo for summer shoulders, boxed, 8jc for do short ribs, and 9}o for do short - clearu. Lakefroights wero quict, at 2@2}ofor ' com to Bufilo, Rail freights wero un. %, chauged. Highwines were firm, ot $1.08) *. pergulon, Flour was less active and firm, .. Wheat closed folower, st $1.07§ for Sep- .~ tomberand $1.0¢ forOctober. Corn closed . 3@Jo lower, at 4Gjo for Boptember and 4ijo for October, Oats closed steady, at 84jo cash and 84jo for October. Iye was quiet, ot G4c. Darloy closed tame, ab 81c for Ooto- , bor, Hogs were dull and closed woak ab - 100 docling, salus chifefly at $5.76@4,00. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1876~TWELVE PAGES, Oattlo wera steady for best grades; others shade lower. Bhoop wore dull, at $2.60@ 4.25. Ono hundrod dollars in gold would buy $110.00 in greenbacks at the clogo. The new * Rovival Hall " in which onr old {friend Moopy is to prench tho Gospel, nnd our now friend Savrzy is to sing the Gospol, is piotured nud described in another column, Tagr Trrovxe willgive o full and faithfal record of the work of theso famous evangel ists, having secured for that purpose the services of the Rev, W. IT. Daniets, author of that widely-ciroulated book, both in England and Amorica, ‘D, L. Moony and His Work.," Mr, Daniers visited England, Beotland, and Ireland a year ngo, as well aa Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and New York lnst neason, for the purposo of writing the his- tory of this gront series of revivals from original resenrch and personal obscrvation. Tha renders of Tuz Trivune will thorefore have an nccount of the Chiengo mectings writton from n rovival standpoint by the man most familiar with this subject. Jonn WenTwonTtn last evening gave a ro- roption at McCormick Hall, and to his invi- tation to bo presont about 8,000 of his fel. low-citizens of Cook Qounty responded. It wasstrictly Long Joun's affair; himself hired the hall, paid for the music, and did all the talking,—nn eccentrie custom that he is given to whon he hns something to sny ,of public intorest. He had thought it timo to speak upon the political issues of the hour, and tell where Le stood, for Joun Wrytwontn has politics of his own, and is in n very large senso on independent voter. His speechea are invariably worth hearing, and that of last evening wna no exception. In his own peculinr pithy way ho tells why he has coun- cludod to support Iavzs and Waeeres, and why he has concluded to oppose the election of Tioey and Hexonioss, and we commend liis ronsons to the thinking, carnest rendor as woll worthy of consideration. An interosting account of the eapturo of tho Northficld bandita is given this morning. The hero of tho affair proves to be a youth of 17 named Osaan Oneson 8aNnorN, son of o farmor living a few miles from Mndolia. This youth instinctively recognized the fugi- tives ns the mon whom the law and public safoty demanded should be captured, and, despite his father's discouraging words and warnings, tho brave boy mounted a horse and set off with all the speed of which the animal was capable for the town, whare he found roady listeners to his story, and brave and prompt men who quickly sot to work to offcct the capture of tho villains. ‘Tho job was short, sharp, and decisive, ns hins beforo boen stated. Ono of the robbers foll dond at tho first volley, while two othoers were soon brought down, ono of them receiv- ingno less than soven wounds, It has been nscertained, from admissions mndé by tho bandits, that three of thom nre Youxon brothers. Tho others have not yet been identified, nor will the Younoens mnko ony digclosures on this point, Tho two still at large, and uow being pursued by partics in Dakotn, ars belioved to be the Jaues brothers. At last account these latter had o good start on their pursuers. Information s roceive rough tho me- dium of the law roporta that a libel suit has been commenced by Mr. 8. Conxnmia Jupp ngainst T'ee TamuNeg, with damages laid ab $60,000. It 19 to bo presumod that this is My, Jupp's estimato of tho injury to his chiarscter and standing in the community re- sulting from the large publicity given in theso columns to bis auntecedents ss “a momber, and at ono time Grand Commander in Illinois, of the Order of tho Sons of Lib- erty.” It is gratifying to know that such a publication is now considered damaging; it was not so . considered in 184 by o uumorous cjass of Domocrats throughout the North. Mr. Jupp will con- forn favor upon Tue ‘TripuNe by nffording its publishers tho earliost possible oppor- tunity for establishing in a court of law tho ontire truth of tho statements on which the suit for damages is based. 'Tho trinl of such asuit would Lo poeculiarly edifying and in- siructive nt a time when public attontion is go largely occupied in oxamining tho record of tho londers of the party now secking to gain the confidence nnd support of tho people, and we hope Mr, Jupp will join with us in waiving all technical prolim. inarigs, to the end that the morits of the caso may bo brought out at ence, In thoe mean- time we shall take pleasure in supplyingthe complainant with fresh matorinl for libel suits of this sort. A large installnent will ba found in our columns this morning in tho shapo of the roport of Col. Sweer on tho plaus and purposes of the Sons of Liberty a3 ascertained by him in 186; THE INCOME-TAX BWINDLER'S DEFENSE. It will bo universally odmitted thot when acharde is brought sgmst o public man who Lns all tho mterial at his own com- mnud that cither confirms or rofutes it, the failure to produce that material upon propor provocation is n atrong confirmation of his guilt. 'Ihis is procisoly tho position ocen. pled by Mr. ‘TiLpey, now that his so.called ‘*defonso™ hos been modo publie. ‘The gravamen of tho chargo against him is that, during a torm of tun years, ho withheld a partof the tax due the Government upon Lis incomo, and that during two of those yoars ho sworo falsely to tho roturns he ode, ‘Thoe - Government books show the income tax which Mr. Tinoey actually paid, Now comes a Mr. Brsnorr, who claims to lavo beon tho confi¥ential clork of Mr, Trr. peN during all theso years, and to know pro. clscly what moneys Mr. TrLpeN roceived, what sorvices lie rendored, what his carnings woro, and what oxpouses and losies ho sus. tainod. Xt was within tho power of MM, Sivvorr, then, to have mads n comploto exhibit of AMr. T'1roeN’s recoipts and carnings during thoso ton years, and such an cxhibit would have shown whether Mr. TrLory bad made full and truthful returns or swin- dled the Govornment in the samo. manner as the whisky-thioves who aro now in jail. But Mr. 8ivxorr, though pretending to make an nuthoritative and final vindication of bhis former employer, did nothing of this kind, It Mr. Brvory has overestimated his own knowledge of Tizven's affalrs, then (¢ must still bo adwitted that Tiupex himself has it within his power to make such au exhibit. "T'o deny this successtully, it will bo noces- sary for him to show that oll Lis books and socounts have been burned, lost, or de- stroyed, oud that the books and accounts of all tho railroads and othor clionts with whom ho bad dealings have similarly dis- oppeared. This is probably not the caso. Mr. Treoe, then, still declines to wake sn exbhibit which ho can mako at any time, aud which will prove the charges ngainst him to Lo efther truo or falsa. Asit would bo clonr- 1y to his odvantage to mako this exhibit it it ‘would prova tho charges falso, the Inforence from his rofusal to maka it is nocessarily that they are true. 5 ‘We havo read the wholo of Mr, Styxorr's slatoment Rinco yostorday, and find that, whilo this gentloman claims such intimate knowledgo of Mr, T'rpEn's Lusiness ns to bo nble to say positively that certnin morvices wore not renderod fn 1862, and certain mon- eysnot recoived in that yoar, he has not told what sorvices were rendered and what mon- oys were rocelved in that yoar. Buch infor. wmation, which he claimns he could give, would be of direet bearing and groat valno, But in attacking cortain allegations mnde by the New York Zimes na to Mr. TiLpen's sor- vicos and earnings during the yenr, the wonk point of Mr. 8ixsorr's dofense is that ho do- nioa receipts of monoy whero thero were onrnings, and oarnings whoro thero were sctual recoipts. Now, Mr. TrLpen muat rest on ono bnsis or the other. When it was shown that Mr. TrLoex had eworn to an in- como of only $7,118, and subsequontly swore that he had received in that year $20,000 from a singlo cliont, the answor wns made that he did not return his receipts bt liis * enrnings " of tho yesr, Then when it is shown that Mr. Titpen's professional services- for that year bronght him large amouuts of monoy subsequontly, the roply is that ho did not reccive tha money in 1862, But he must abido by one system or the othor of returning his income; ho cannot uge both in such manner as to avail himsolf of the *‘enrnings® theory whonever o received money, and of the ‘*receipts” theory whenover Lo earned moncy which was not paid till afterwards, As to tho items examined by Mr. Stxnorr, in which he takes issuo with tho New York Times, the latter snyn that it will undertnke to prove them up with all the haste that the examiuntion of n mass of records will admit. Of course this has to be done not only with- out any aid from Mr. Trpex, who could lny his hands upon them immediately, but in spite of him and those of his clients who de- sire to protoct him. The Z%mes says that it will show from the books of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad that Alr, TitpEN was paid more than the smounp stated by it (325,000) for services rendored in 1802; that of the 20,000 which Mr. Tupex swears was pald by the Terro Haate Railrond Company, at lenst $10,000 was carned in 1862; that the $20,000 paid by tho Chicago & Northwestern, aud tho - $20,000 Chicago & Alton bonds (worth par) received by Mr. Tr.oen subsequently to the year 1862 wera for services rendored in that year; furthor, that Mr. TiupeN received 325,000 from the Union Pacifioc Company in that year, though it is not yot definitely known how much of it wns enrnod in that yoar. How enormounsly the caso would bo simplified if Ar. TiuneN could be induced to make a vol- untary exhibit of his *carnings" and his “recoipts” of that year, and state whetherhe made up his income on the basis of ‘*earn. ings " or the basis of * receipts”! But this, we apprehond, is just what he will not do. The fact is that tha onse against Mr, 'Fre~ pEx hos beon mado worse by the pettifogging of Mr. Sminorr, who evidently knows too much and tolls too little. Bo long as Mr. ‘TrupeN declines to mako publio his accounts for the yoars between 1862 sud 1872, show- ing his charges for sorvices ronderod and the monoys nctunlly received in the diferent years, the ovidonce at hand warrants de- nouncing him as a perjurer and a taxe thiof, Thisisa more sorious matter than the Democrats seom to think, Thoy treat it merely a8 n campaign weapon, which will be 1aid aside when the cloction is over. They aro mistaken. Woe give thom warning now | that, evon if thoy succeod in clecting Mr. Tiroey President, this conviction of him ns a common swindior and perjurer will follow bim and them until ho adopts the only method which can show him guiltless, viz.: An exhibit of all his carnings for thoso yoars when the income tax was collected, which cnunot bo snccessfully dispated, and which will show that his carnings woro not mon. strously in excess of tho amounts on which ho paid tho tax. We giva them warning now that the Domocratio party will sulfer more after eloction, if thoy olevate to the Chiof Magistracy of the nation o man who can bo proved to bo & perjurer nnd choat, thon it suffors in the heat of o cawpaign for at- tempting to carry such n man. We give thom warning that tho American people, to relieva tho nation of such a disgrace, will take the menans necessary to show that it was brought about by a party of spoils-huntors, and will ropudiate that party beforo tho world as tho only menns of vindicating tho fair famo of the American Republic, With all this befora thom, the Democralio man- agers will do well to compel Mr, Tiuoen to mako the exhibit which it is in his powor to male, aud abido by tho issue. If such an oxhibit sholl cloar himn, the reaction will give Lim many votes that he will othorwise loso; if it convict him, it will afford the Domo- cratio party an opportunity for presonting n candidate whose porsonal honesty ot least cannot bo assailed. THE WHISKY OABES, Sinco the Government directed that a snit bo inatituted agninst Jacos Reu for tho re- covery of tho inoney obtained by him in froud of the public rovenue, thu Chicsgo T'imes has beon virulently donounciug the overnmont and its officers. From the zeal exhibited it would seem that theso denuncin. tions wero written by Reua's counsel, if it wero not that tho sourrility of the languago indicated o vulgarity which no gentleman of the logal profossion would cxhibit, L'he re- cunt commutation of the squtonces of those convicted ns distillera will bave tho effeot of leaving Reuu the sole mombor of the ‘Whisky Ring in jail. This, and the prospect of tho relonso of ITrarNg, liss produced an effect on the cditor of the Z%mes of the most oxciting character, Personnl hatred of Irs. e and interest for Reum has incited the writer in the Zines to more than the ordinary scurrility for which that paper is so notorious, ‘Wo snid when thia commutation of seutence ‘was announced that we thought the action waa just, nnd that the equalization of tho penslties was no more than the prisonors in pleading guilty Lind reason to expoct. Judge Uanos hos officiplly stated this to bo truo, and thero Lins beon no deninl of that fact by cither Mr, Dexren or My, Aven, the speolnl counsel of the Government. In Lolding the Government rospousible, these gontlomen seem to be ignored by the ZVmes. In com- menting on this subject, o fow days ngo, wo "z“gnxllderlng a1l tho clrcumatances, and especially tho wholesale lmmunity grantod to tha larye nume bor of equnlly gullty perdons fncluded ln tho fret batch, wo think tho Qovernment hasscted properly and justly, While ono man's crimo la ln no sense reduced by tho escape of his associate, neverthe- 1oas the release of Afty persons, fncluding oMcials, and the severe punishment ten not any more gulity, haa the appeorance of such a discrimination that it s calculated to creata sympathy for thoss punlabed, and thus defeats ono of the great enda of Justice. 2 ‘To which the 7¥mes responds ; ‘When Jox Mxuis says that ** wholesale {mmu- .Blty * wos manted to ifty perwous, ur thas dfty pertons, twenty persons, or ten persons, agnlnst whom thero was in the possession of Govsrnment any proof of gulll, were released, Jon MEpILL lies, otc., ete. This is followed by torvont of vitupera. tion, Tie Trmune said nothing about what knowlodge the Government had in its pos- session. The fact that these men wero guil- ty is shown by their ploading guilty and by the Govornment extending thom immunity and pardon in considaration of their squeal- fng on othora. In the caso of the persons who pleaded guilty and wers sent to jail, the Government has morely interposed to equalize the ponalty in cases where the partios were sontonced for the samo offonso and the sama degroe of offenso. The uproar s because Hesina is included in this proceoding. But Judge Banas and Mossrs. Avzr and DexTen nc- ceptod his plon of -guilty s a distiller, and upon like connts with tho others. Having accopted his ploa of guilty as a distiller, he conld not be punished excopt as one, Inthe moantime, Remy remains in jail, and the" snit for tho recovery of the monoy is pro- ceeding, all of which scoms to bo vory dis. gusting to the editor of tho Times CONFEDERATE HATRED OF NEW ENGLAND. Judge Jenny 8. Bracg, who, atter he has passed awny, will never bo charged with writing kindly words of any man, has vented his porsonal spleon supon Gen. Ganrienp in a letter of enormons longth, betraying an onmity so bitter that it eannot but recoil upon tho writer oven in the esti- mation of Mr. Ganrrzwp's political appo- nents. The most remarkable feature of its appearance in print, however, is tho action of tho Louisville Conrier-Journal, which has mado the lotter the basis of a malsvolent but charncteristic Southern onslaught upon Now England which outdoes Bracx himself, the parallel for which can only be found in the most bittor sccossion prints of Mississippi and Alabama. As asample of this malevo- lence, we print the following elegant extract from Mr, WaTTERSON'S pen: Intime we shall bavo & rovenue tariff. The country will not submit to pay New England hun- dreds of millions of dollars, getting thenco only threo millions of taxes, A thumb-scrow of New Eugland's own fabrication will be applied. The factories will snspend. The great commercial houses will go Into bankruptey. Grass will grow in the market-places, Yoverty, universal and gaunt, will stara tho milllonalres in the face, Just 88 tho Sonth la suffering will New England suffor; and, when the trial comes, New England will use the same argumonts whichi we use to-day, - The satisfaction with which the nbove nb- surd paragraph is writton shows that wheth- or the Courier-Journal believes all these dis- nstrous consequences aro to onsuc or not, i would like to sdb-them. This kind of talk, however, 18 hot now with the Courier~Jour- nal, It is the old, old atory to which we wera treated before the War so many times, 1t is tho sort of truculont bombast that was common when Tooupa sonounced his inten. tion to call the roll of his slaves in the shadow of Bunker Hill, and Haysg ond- Ruerr prophosiod the forthcoming destruc- lion of the mudsills. Our only surpriso in the promises is to soe o paper of the good scnso and consorvative character of the Couricr-Journal rohearsing tho stock plati- tudes of the Southern firc-eators and swash- bucklers, and making itsolf ridiculous in the oyoa of thoughtful persons. It nrgues a waut of comprehension of passing ovonts and very narrow powers of observation if the Courier~Journal has not learned by this.time that a modification of tho tariil is not going to.affoct Now England, Tho Now England States are just as ready for such a modification a8 the Confedorate States, snd will be affocted just as little, Tho shrewder men of Now England have already como to see that the tariff fsnota benefit but an injury to thom. If they ean get their raw mntorinls freo, or the tax ro. moved from articles entoring into their man. ufnoturing processes, thoy do not want pro- tection, A modification of the tariff, so far from injuring New England, closing her manufactories, bankrupting her millionaires, or causing the grass to growsin her markot- places, would ourich her. The Now Eugland people are the last poople in the world to bo injured by Democratic manipulation of the tariff, Even under absolute free trade, the nalicious Courier-Journal ought to know that New England would thrive, and not only flll the wholo conntry with her wmanufaotured goods, but o succoss. fully compoto with the world and so en. large her resources as to also export hor products to the great markots of the world, ‘The Couricr-Journal, it it had studied pass- ing oventsswith any dogroe of comprohen sion, would havo known this. If Mr, War- TERSON Wero not 60 blinded with hatred of New England, he would know that noither ho nor his children will live to see the dis- asters to that soction which he so nrdently dosires, “Just as the South is sullering will Now Eogland suffor,” says the Courier-Journal, Again does that papor botray its ignorance and short-sightednoss. ‘Che radical differ- onco botweon tho people will forover pre- vent New England from euffering like the South, Tho peoplo of New England are a raco of workers; tho White-Liners of the South a race of drones. Tho people of Now England aro tolling in their manufac. tories, upon tho sons, in their counting. roows, libraries, lecturs-rooms, laboratorics, pulpits, scliools, and colleges, and wringing romuncration oven from their hard, rocky soll. The people of the Bouth are stand. ing idly by, awailing that mythical time ‘when Democratio success maoy disfranchiso the negro, who is the only industrious per. son in the Bouth, aud remand him to tho plantation and a lifo of slavery, The pover. ty and sulferiug of tho South aro the direct outcomo of tho inoradicable lazinees of its peoplo, When they tuke their hands out of their pockets, aud put thom to tha plow and the hoe, thoy will not bo compalled to complain of hard timea. 'he malevoloat spirit of the Courler<Jour- nal's articlo is fta worst foatura, Ita prodic. tions aro nt bost sillfer thou o child's tatile, It should remomber, howover, that in attack- ing Now England it is uot attacking tho old native population, Lut all thoe descendants of that population, and all who, following Guerey’s dvico, have left its boundarios and gono West, It is attacking 10,000,000 of Now Englandoers scattercd over the coun- try from Now York to California. It is at. tacking one-lialf tho population of the Pa. cific Coast; one-third tho population of Illi- nois; and ‘e still larger proportion of the pooplo of Jowa, Wisconsin, Minnesots, Konsas, and Colorado, It is attacking tho only men of enterprise who romain in the Sbuth, In its blind fury snd projudice against Now Eogland it would be satisfled with a disastor not only to that section, but to Now Englanders everywhers, which would involvo' the dostruction of tho thrift of the Unitod Btates, which would close up the school-houses of the country, which would destroy its material resources aud put out ita {ntellectual light, If Mr, Warrznsox bime | defoat his pomination; bub-tha memany solf hns any onlturo or goneral informatlon, tho chancos are ninsty-nine in a hundred that ho is Indebtod for them to somo ** Yan- koo school-marm " who has probably been driven out of Kentucky long before this by Tinpxr¥ wns nominated, Mr, Sronrey gave in, and has ever sinco been enting his own words, gulping down his own resentmont, and filling up the Times with les tor T'tnory and lies ngoinst Ilaves and tho Republican tho chivalry, Ile should romember this, and | patty. ba moro charitable. Now, it s all very well for tha Chicago —— Times to bo a Confedernto organ, Wo have HENDRICES no: objection to it. Ita history and sym. pathies aro all In this direction, and no re. spectabla party will over envy the Confod. crates their undisputed possession of it. Dut we can't bo oxpeoted to tolepato its pal- pably false and ridiculous claim of party in- dopondence ns a means of gaining a partial Tepublicon constituoncy, Tnz Tntnuss bos hnd occasion to expuse a good many shams during its carcer, and it would bo unjust to its readers it it pormittod this ono to goalongunmolested. Tho Z'imes may frot, and fume, and squirm, and wigglo under the exposure, but it cannot avoid it, nor oan it cscapo tho ponmalty which i alrendy upon it. Tho Times charged TiLoEN with having botrayed a trust and obtalned money undor falso protenses when ho fleecod tho Terre Haute Railrond Company while professing to act on their behnlf; but the Times has been doing materinlly the same thing by taking the money of Republican sub- acribors under the pretonsa of an independ- once of party, while it has all along been moroly preparing to domoro effectivo servico for its old frionda of tho Confedoracy and tho old repudintion Demoerney. 'The Repub- licans who bave been swindled will probably not be able to get their money back, nas they certainly nover got thoir monoy’s worth, but they ure taking ruch satisfaction ns they can by cut- ting off o newspaper that fusnita their 1tels ligenco by trying to deceive tham hefore their very oyes, Protending in one column not to be bonnd down to ihe old Confed- erato party, it denounces in flaming herd- lines in another column the *Boys in Blue" who met at Indinnnpolis, accuses them of “{ncendinry utterances” becauso they are not willing to turn over the Government to the Times' Confedorntes, and calls them a “Bogus Gathering of Bummer Politicians and Nogroes.” And this from n newspaper that desires to impress Republicans with the notion that it is free, indepondent, and un- blased in party matters! It will not do. The Times may print column after column of menningless mutterings about froedom from partyism, but they will only confirm its roputation for lying, It is Bourbon and Confederato to tho coro. 'Its editor is too old to learn and doesn’t know cnough to forget, and so must sot himsolf down and contemplate his shrinking lists of subserib. ors a8 placidly ns possible while his former Republican rendors drop off in disgust, - Indiana he spoke of the Domocratic resolu. tion of 1864 declaring the War for the Union A fallars, and statod that both Trpex and Hrnvrioks wore at that Convention, Gov, IIeNDnioEs, a fow daya Iater, roplied to this statoment by declaring: 1. That the resolution of the Domocratic Convention of 1804 did not boar the construction placed on it; 2, That Treoen's friends had explained that Lo bod opposed the resolution in Com- mittee; and 8, * 8o far as I am concerned, it is pimply a lio made out of tho whole cloth, for I'was not a momber of tho Con. vention at all.” This is altogsther too wenk to command rospoct. While Tiuoey was a member of the Convontion and of tho Committee whioh roported the resolution, HeNDRICES was an attendant upon the Convention, and one of its honored guests. His ncquicscence in the action of the Convontion was not morely as- sonting; he indorsed the proceedings as fully as if ho had been a member, A grand rati- ficalion meeting was held in the Chicago Court-House Bquara the night the Conven. tion adjourned, Aug. 81, and Hewbnioxs mndoe a speech ot that meoting, which was roported and published in Tum Onrioago Tamune Bopt. 1, 1864, sud here is a portion of what he snid : Thero 18 another fssne to decide. Wo mnst elect ‘whethor we will be ruled by tha law or by one man, Dy the powor of the 1aw wo are all equal. Dat the law haa been act aalde and we aro now an enslaved peoplo—nubject tothe will of oneman. He felt sapguine that the ticket nominated to-day willbe succossful. . . . The Conventlon which has Just been held has produced o new ora In tho life of the country. Domocracy, which o long bas besn dend, 1s onco mora resurrected and placed triumph- antly before the world. It has achioved a glorious teiumpli, than which none has been so uscful, so powerful, The triumph I8 already complete, and ia only to be ratifed fu Novomber by the people at tho polls. The resurrection, he hoped, had not been effocted too late inthe day., e trusted life silll romained in tho masscs, and Lt thoy have not been sunk #o Jow by the four years of despot- {sm but that they conid rize to erush oul Abolition- tom and hurl the amutty old tyrant at Washinglon out of political existence. For the lnat fow years we, usa nation, have been oppressed, and have suifered, {f cver 8 natlon could suffer, Letthe massos remember the injurles which had been ine Jlicted upon them, and rise in thelr might, De hopeful, bo Invincible, be irrepressible, bo cner- gcluu. be falthful, be unterrided, nnd victory ia cor- tain, Frosh from the hall of the Convention whera the resolution declaring the War, to have been a.failure had just been adopted, M, Henpriors congratulated the Domocracy upon the platform which had been nadopted, ,end in “ratifying” the procoedings he pro- nounced them as producing **a new ecra in the life of the country,”—an era of aymistico and peace, in place of the War which had proved a failure. Tho Domocracy, which had beon doad, had been, by the resolutions of the Convention in favor of a suspension of hostilities and immediate peace, ** rosurrect- od and placed triumphantly before the world.” With a knowledgo of this specch, Mr, Hexonrors' denial that ho was at the Ohicago Convention, and his declaration that tho statomont that he was thoro wes “a lie,” is o potty quibble, an attempted escape from o damaging fact, and is something alto. gother unworthy of a genilemon and a man wof truth, The roferonco to Mr, LiNcoLw, who at that time was stroggling under nn. tional embarrassmonts and vicissitudes of the most extrnordinary character, was undigni. fled, and yot it was propletio. Iis appeal to the people to *“hurl the old tyrant at Washington out of political existence " was rojeotod by tho people, but some months Intor, wheri the War had proved a efficcess, *and the Robel armies wera eaptives, the hurl- ing of Mr. Lincoux out of oxistence was put in oxocution by the hand of the nasassin, There can bo no question that in 1864 Hen. DRIOKS was in full sympathy with tho tren- sonablo spirit which was conspicuons in the whole proceedings of the Convention. A SAMPLE CONFEDERATE ORCAN, The editorial force of the Chicago Z'imes seoms to be oll * tore up * about a paragraph in Tos Tamuse s fow days ago, which ao- creditod it with tho rave distinction of dis. u\ncing all the other TrLpEN nowspaper ton- dora in"the virulent and unsorupulous malig. nity of its’ partisan work., There aro fow Confoderate orgaus that would not have nc- copted this as n bigh compliment, Had wo been'at liberty to pick out the Now York Sun or the Cincinnati Lnquirer as ocoupying the leading placo among the Confederate organs, either ono would have chuckled over the distinction. And so would ‘he Ohicago A%¥mes it it woro not that ita particnlar role in this campaign is to palm itsolf off as an ‘“‘indapondent nowspaper,” and nudor this falso protensa to rotain certain Republican renders who are rapidly discontinuing their subscriptions and purchascs, But the Times doth protest too much, Up to the time when Bevamour was so badly beaten in 1868, it had supported the Democratioparty through thick and thin, and followed it stendfastly throngh oll its vagaries, It stood by tho Xebels and kopt up the firo in the rear vigilantly, It indorsod Penpreron's vopudistion doctrines, and trlod its utmost to commit the Awerican peoplo to that infamy, Everything was right that roceived the approval of tho Demoeratic manngers, But when its party hegan to cast ‘sbout for a Ropublican candidats and took up Honaos Greeley, the Chicago Zinies re- fused to sacrifice 1ts Bourbonism and bolted. It then sought a foothold among Republicau readers by making lond professions of party independenco,aud for a time succoededin'de- colving some confiding and simple-minded people, DBut tho very moment a Uonfedorata mojority had beon eleoted to tha National Housa of Reproscntatives, and the Times saw indications ©f the returning supremacy of its old friends and Confoderates of tho Bouth, it began to trim to get back into the party traces. BIr. SroRRY de- tailed ono or two of his younger editors, who Lad doveloped a peouliar aptituds for tho slam-bang ond vituperative style of tho paper, and sent thom down to Washington, From that time tho ‘paper was odited at Washington in the intorests of tho Con. federatos. The chief manngers of thescandal- machine were engaged as roporters for the paper, and the most astounding lies wore sont exclusively to the Z¥mes. Congrees over, .theso game young men were brought back to work up tho editorial columnns of the paper to the same party enthusiasm, and the old follows wim had beon writing.up party in. dependenca so long that thoy actually bogan to bolieve in it bad to tako oback seat, Afr, Sronxy even weut 80 far a3 to ovorcomo his personal prejudices in ordor to submit to hig party’s behests. Ho did nob like Trromi. Mo know him to be a hard old caso, and so donounced him, in the hope that hs conld A New York jewelry-drummer, who signs himself “N. P, Canrsn, New York," writes o letter to the Confederate organ fu thiscity complaluing beenuse large numbers of the sol- diers who fought under the flaz of thoe Unlon saw fit to gather at Indianapolls and join in an expreaslon of good will for thelr comrade, Gen, Havxes, tho Republican candidate for Pres- wlent. This “N. P. Canreny, New York,” from which it does not appear whetlier he was eyer a goldler or not, pretends to think that the purpose of the reunfon was not well known, and professes great indignation that ““the reunion should be turned Into a Radical political gather- fng." Now everybody who can read, and does read, knew that tho reunfon was called for the purposc of sustalning the results of the War for which the soldlers fought, and remindiug the men that 1t i3 ns necessary now tovote for thd Unlon as it was 10 years ago to fight for it. If it had been the purpose to unito the old Confederates, *Sons of Liberty,” “Kniglits of the Golden Clrcle," etc., that pur- poscwould have been sct forth, and Mr, CArTER might reasonably have taken offensu at the glo- rlous words celobrating the prescrvation of the ' Unfon and indorsing Gen. IAYES 0s the right kind of man to carry out In peace the prineiples for which he fought so gallantly during the War. We commend Mr, CArTsxR to o mecting of soldlers and sailors called by Gen. Hookgn 1n Albany uext month to sustain TILDEN and Hexprioks, who were not only not Unjon sol- dlcrs themselvos, but sympathized beartlly with those whom the Unfon soldiers were fighting, ‘That oceaston {1l give Mr, Canren aud his kind a show. * ————— The following is an extract from a letter which appears {u tho Loulsvllle Courler~Jovrnul BanpxtowN, Ky., Bept. 18, 1870,—In the Loulevlile Commercial of the 12th nst, I noticed a letter from on 3. W, LrE, of Aberdeen, Miss., to Col. L, E. Duprey, Sccretary of the ** Boys (n Bilue,"” which s paraded with all the conepicuous. news that a glarhiyg head-lue and lesds can give i, It seews that Col. DunLxy, the Secretary referred to, had written to Lex luvlilug him to “attend a meeting of the abayesnamed organlzation, Loe, in hlw lotter, declines on the ground that, wiile his symputhivs are with the Ladicals he'unfors tunately fuughis npon the othor sido. 'Mls is all very ice, 1 happen to know this same J, W, Lk, dele an cx-Congederale, 1 ulll adnit, But he is ociully vatracized, and hiz own Jather-tn-law uilt nellher apeak to hlin nor,auffer “hlm o enter Mg homs, When he first returned from the army ho was as Jund-mouthied a Democeat as Bluitos County, Miss,, contained, but he subscquently soll L{maclf for the uftive of Sheriit of is county, and has been for yeara the leadiug Hadical scala- Wag of buuras County. The Lommercut mlyht us well got exclied over LoNOsTULET. We commend thoe aboys extruct to Judge TRUMBULL, who thinks that the Democrdtic party {s & party of reconcilintion, and that the Solid South is yearning to shuke hands across the bloody chustn, llere bs a man who {s not a Northerner, not a carpet-bagger, not *u scuta. wag,” but u native Bouthurner, a mun who fought on the Rebel side, and a man of proml- uenco in his section. Mo has been ostracized Decause he has tricd to pluce ‘himsclt {o that Position which Judge TiumsuLL contends bs churacteristic of Southern Democrats, We com- mend this case to the Judgo as llustruting tho treatment to Which a Southeruer ts subjected who wants to bo reconciled, R s S — The notorious Dan Voonmezes, of Indlana, one of the waligners of the Boys in Plue, lutely tavk occasion to deny that be called the soldiers $Dops with LINCOLN collars about thelr necks,” He made a similar denlal elght years ago, which gave vecasion to the following card which was published in the papers at tho time. Bunlavax, Ind., Sept. 28, 1808, —We, tho un- dereigned, eitizens of Sullivan County, 1nd., were resciit at a public speaking held ut Sullivan, Ay, 5, 1802, when the Hou, DW. Voouukes sald, tfn apeaking in retorence to the Union soldlors, that thoy should go to the nearext blscksmith-ghop and lavw an Iron collus made and placed around thelr nocks, fuscribed thureon, In SAY 1OG—A, LINCOLN " and at thu snwe time ho re- ferrcd to the Unlou soldlors as ** LiNcoLy's dogs 8nd birelings. - Valentine Hick, Hoten Heroford, amies J. Landormilk, Mra. M. L, Kar, Warden Williawy, "Thomnas Button, Lafayette Hartle, John W, Hawkius, ‘l;huau A doin 1V, awiiis, o tichard Dodd, Nelsun Burton, lllderbrand, | teth Cushian, ret Hereford, Owen Adame, ereford, 1. 1. Ridgeway. York Semde Wutlwlbum, page 2, column W. Deck, 1. Miller, Bk 1, Tuesday, Oct, 20, 1808, Now, Mr, Voonugss, low docs that strike You, 8s you go up aud down thu State with your canting talk about *We, all aliko, put down tlie Rebellion” ——————— Tho Loutsville Courier-Journal invites sll Union goldicrs ** to rally with the Confederate Domocracy at Indianapols on Oct. 5, 1876, in honor and support of TiLDEN and HzNvuIcks, who have been fnvited and are expected to bo present.” At a “ Union soldler® rally for two old vitriolic Copperheads like Bhaminy and Humbug therowould besomedifiiculty inexplain- 1iog to the Boys In Bluo what they were thero for, When they were fighting for their country and to put down the Rebelilon, they hiad po bit- terer focs {n front than TrLoax and HXNDRICKS, ‘who opened upon them & fire-in-the-rear. The Aelarsdion gl shs fanuey was that U Xederal ! soldiers oh Bouthern soll sbould bo troy trespnsscrs,” and HeNDRIoRS th his B‘fi:f;‘.u" speoch sald that ho did not adule angbagy ¢ enlist, becatuse I 1was niot going mysels, and 1. .,5,,,, ot recommend any one la do a thing I worlg do myselfi” It will bo o rather rcv‘nnrlmble o scription of Boya n Blite whowill goto Inajs polls to electioneer for such candidates, s st de. nap. The Columbus (0.) State Journal 208 that the name of WiLr.iam Bery, the Demoerntie cand. date for Becrotary of Btate, was appende among other Copperheals, to tha folloy|q, eall, In 1864, tn the Newark Advocate: 8 Btriko to save yourselt from dr, ttone, from ‘unrefonting,. (nterminabiy, e from an Impending flood of free newroce, from | S (i S et peaple forever, et the Awmcrleay ‘This candidate BeLt found the origina) call in the Hon. Tiroyas A. lI:xmufius' a;’g::‘; in Chicago on the night of Aug. 31, 1804, helg In the Court-House Squaro, to atity the nom, Inces of the Peaco-Surrender Copperhends, [T that occasion the preatnt Dumoumfl&flonhfl. erate sald in his harangue: ‘We must elect whether we will Taw or by one man. 1y tha nwc}'mnfml‘!';‘ellgv'l?’ are oll equals. T3t the law fiss boen set arigd and now we aro an enslaved people, sbject w,{' will of one man. W will bo reaistéd Ly Arsyarts and physical forco. Wa aliall not willingly posm: #invas when wo can aave our luertics. ., . it trusted that lifo atl] remained in tho masses, oy that they liad not been sunk o low by the' for yeara af despotism but that thoy could tlao o grony, out Abolitionlsm, and to hurl the aumvrry oLy TYRANT 6t \Washington oot of political existency, For Lhe last fow Jcara they, an 8 nation, bavo beeg oppreased, and Lave suffered, if ovor a mu"' could suffer, ——— The Indlanapolls Journal, talking about Gy, Hexvricys' record, says: In the City of Chicago, in the yenr 1864, avening of Aug. 31, on the dny whon Mr. firis Comymlitee on Platform resolved that the War way 8 fatlnrs, THoNAs A, IENDIICKS Made & apo In which he exproseed the hopo that ** the iaeey would rise . . ", andhurl the smutty old tyrasy from cxistenca, " Not from political powaer, iy you, but from political existencal Seven monthy iherealter Jonx Witkes Boori, animated by Jut such teachings, shot ABNAHAM LiNcoLs deag When the news of that assasamation reached Iy, dianapolls public meoting wan hild In tho State. House yord, -Triouan A. IIEXDNICKA WS presen and essnyed to speak, but the loyal soldlera criey, **Take that man out!” and would bave done him n:nnnnl violence but for tholnterposition of Sens, r Montox, " —— The New York Sun sardonically remarks; qieace provaile 1 Florlda and Missicalupl, ang by, sa“". asaurance of a Democtatio victory Bliot-gun peaca fn Republican Southern States asstires victorles, If “peace™ did not “pres vall” In Misslssippi through tha gentlo Persuy. sfon of nssnssination, that State would give HAYEs not less than 80,000 majority, — The Ignoramus who 18 running for Govemor of Indiang, called Blue-Jeans, alias Butternat, WiLLiams, opened & recent whangdowll liarangue thus: **Wal, my friends, I'll tell you what, T wi on a fardh. Tl factIn, you JIght 043 | Wi bops betwixt two“corn-hills,”. At this a loud-voiced Granger sung out, ‘A pumpkin, by G—1" Thy alluslon to the proctice of planting pumpkins be. tween the corn was caught ina mouetit, and every. Lody laughed except old Jiaay, ——— The old “ fire-In-the-rear ™ cditor of the Chi cnl;.;o fl;:m n:hl inhis lssue of Dee. 12, 1863: we lia tor Poncn Dumncrats 5 1o bechino s Formros desiguedly auxilfury to the Abolition party. 8ax TiLpEN and Tou HENDRICRS sald o differcent words tho same thing., Hence the fellow-feeling and political sympathy that ex- Ists among tho trio at preses PERBONAL. Frank 2Monlton declares thore is not a word ot truth in the sleeping-car scandal, concorning Theo- dore Tiiton. ‘M. Jonln's valuable library Is not to bo givento the French Institute as reported, but will be sold at auctlon next month, Buffalo Bill says the troops could not catch the Indians because Gen, Crook was afrald of break- ing his crockery ang btherwiso Injuring his eamp oglupage, g A writer on the Edinburg Reclew han prepareda book to prove thut the Annala of Tacltus were not weltten by Tacltus, but were a forgery by Pogulu (Braccloll), They are laughing at Victor Hugo for havingses ton fraternal banquet which he was unsble tost- tend in person ** 8 ahake of the hand from the bot tow of hia honrt." A Womnn'a-Suffrage rally was to have taken place nFancuil Ilal, Boston, laet night. Wendell Phil- ips and Mary A, Livermore werv advertiscd to ad- dross the meuting, . A number of Peruvion mummies wero sold st auctlon in Now York Clty Tucsday for G0 conta each. Yorick's skull was notlung to'thls, \hst a subject for an Amerlcan comedyt Marauding Indlans In the Black Hllls dress Mke ‘white men, and, ata short distance, it is fmpoyis ble to dlatingulsh them from miners. Under theso clrcumstances mnrder and robbery are casily ac- complished by the redskins, It is rumored In Now Orleans that a challenge has passed between Alfred *Bourges, a promineut Ttepublican, and Mr, McKnory, the White-Lesgue Governor. The duel Is to tako place, according to report, when McKnery linw finished his politicalen- gagcmonts, ‘The Academy says thit Mr, Longfellow Is **en- gaged In composing a long poem on an Indtan sub- Ject, which, with referonce to the boundary dis- pules, s expected to have s political tinge." Boundary disputes scem queer thingy Lo uxcite the {muglnation of the poet. Dr., William A, Muhlenberg, author of the beaas tiful hymn, **I would not lve alway," sad fouuder of 8t, Luke's Houpital In Now York, was on Saturday presented with a purse of 20,000 by Lus {rlends, 'A'D6 dny waa tho BULh suniversary of bus blash, Prof. Francls Walker, of Yale Collcge, wos g unsuccessful caudldate for member of tho Now Hayen Board of Educatlon ab the recent election. 1118 defeat only shows huw badly the New Havem peoplu ueed an intelligent wonagement of thels public schools. : George Cary Eggleston has withdrawn from the Nauonal Reform Lengus of Now York, becsuso it Lits aliown a dispositivn 10 engnge fu party politics. Mr. Kggleston suys his political views ate uf 0o Jparticulsr cunsequence to n?ynmly but himself, but, such sa thoy sie, be prefers to fuem thow fof hiwselt, A verdict for §1,760 domages hus been returned agalnat Uen. Neal Dow, the fumuus Prohibltiontst, on the suit of a Lousiana plunter, who alleges that! defendaut despoiled bia house of_silverware saf othor articles of valuo dutiug tho War, The New York Sun prints an abatract of tho coust proceed: fugs, Bir., Loma Jennings writes a lottor to tho New York IWorld, between sherry and champague, 1o which ho acknowlodgea with onthusiasim thy kind- 1css with which ho was treated ot the London Al hambra, and refors toa pecullarly Fronchy dialogue ‘with a sorvant-girl,. Wo fear Mr, Jeunings is geby ting into bad company. Charles B, Cntler, another medinm, has conv .fcssed himeelf o fraud at Salt Lake City, wherobo focls that ho as found a congenial soclety ut last, and that dlsgnise s uselces. Ho offersto refund overy cent pald him ae & mediow, clohna to bo properly cortificd Leforea Notary Public. This 1ast suggestion 1a quita in his old character. The Landon Condemporary Review publishes an articloon *'Tho Amerlcan Bouch,” fn which 8 very favorablo vlew is taken of our judiclury. 18 chief characterlitica aro sald to be: **Guud sensd and accaracy, @ sirong dealre to make tochuical notes bend to meet the requirements of muderd e, and yet veneration of tho modern luw.” Tho New York Sus ossorts that Mr. Husley's second lecture was **tedidus, rudimontary, 8o simost fnaudible. In scientific valug, in philo: sophic apielt, In popular intercat, sud In every other reapect, it was greatly inforlor to bl Sreb Toctura of Monday. In hix firet loctura he ozplatucd the threo hypotheses of material exlatence, und o Dis sccond he expoanded tho bypathesis of ovolu® tlon hield by hilmaself, 'The military honora usually sccorded meomberd of the Fronch Institute on burlal were denicd 18 tho caso of M. ¥ollcien Davld, the composcr, f0f tho-reason that Lo had, directed by will the vmle afon of all roligious cercinonics at hix gravo. 'Th! incldent Las -ealled stiontion to tho laweuit by which it waa attemptad to break the will of M. Bet- tet, a French barriater, on the ground that a dec! ration of athelstical bollof on is part wes priws® facle evldunce of inssuity, Tho Court, buwcv::} sustained tho will, while reading fos tho benedt M, Bartot's soul, whorever that may be, & seved Jocture cu the evlis ot ol