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TIE SUM OF MEMNESS. Jfrhtofe Means the Doctrine of State Sovereignty, as Advocated by the Deatocralf* -It Boftases a Kan Protection at Hii Own Vureside, and Tells Him to Go Away from' Home if Ha Wants to bt fiat* _ tactod. [Extract from Col Rotart O. IngersoH'a Kockford speech.] The great differenoe to-day between the , Democratic and Republican party is, that the 'Democratic party believes this is a simple con­ federation. The Democratic party believes in what we call State sovereignty, and the Repub­ lican party proclaims this country to be a na­ tion, one and indivisible. There is the differ­ ence. The South believes this is a mere con­ federacy, and they are honest; they are willing sto fight for it; they are willing to fight for it now; they are willing to commit frauds for it; they are willing to use the shot-gun to uphold it; they are willing to use tissue ballots to eub- . Htanti&te it, and they believe it. Now the ques­ tion with us is whether we will put a party in power knowing, as we do know, that the princi­ pal part of that party absolutely believe in the -doctrine of State sovereignty. They believe in the saeredness of a State line. In old times, in the year of grace 1860, if a man wished the army of the United States to pursue a fugitive slave, then the armv could cross a State line. When­ ever it has been necessary to deprive some hu­ man being of a r ght, then we had a right to •<srosn State hues, but whenever we wished to strike the shackles of slaverv from a human being we had no&right to cross"a State line. In other words, when you want to do a mean thing you can step over the line, but if your ob­ ject is a good one you shall not do It This doctrine of 8tate sovereignty is the meanest doctrine that ever was lodged in the American mind. It is political poison, and if this coun­ try is destroyed that doctrine will have done as much toward it as any other one thing. I be­ lieve the Union one", absolutely. The Demo­ crat tells me that when I am away from home the- Government will protect me. but when I am at home, when I am sitting around the family fireside of the nation, then the Govern­ ment cannot protect me ; that I must loave if I Want protection. Now I denounce that doc­ trine. For instance, we are at war with another country, and the American nation comes to me and says: '• We want you.1 I say, '• I won't go." They draft me, put some II&TIHV in a wheel, and* a man turns it, and another man pulls out, a paper, and my name is on it, and he savs : " Come." So I go, and I light for the flag. When the war is over I go back to mv State. Now let us admit that the war has been unpopular, and that when I got to the State the people of that State wished to trample upon my rights, and I cried out to my Government : " Come and de­ fend me ; you made me defend YOU." What ought the Government to do ? 1 only owe that Government my allegiance that owes mo its Eroteeti' n. Protection is the other side of the argnin ; that is what it must be. And. if a •Government ought to protect even the uuiu that it drafts, what ought it to do for the vol­ unteer--the man who holds his wife for a mo­ ment in a tremulous embrace, and kisses his children, wets their cheeks with his tears, shoulders his musket, goes to the held, and says: "Here I am to uphold uiv flag !" A nation that will not protect such a protector is a disgrace to mankind, and its flag a dirty rag that contaminates the air in which it waves. I believe in a Government with an arm Ion? enough to reach the collar of any rascal beneath its liag. I want it with an aim long enough and a sword sharp enough to strike down tvrannv wherever it may raise its snaky head. I want a nation that can hear the faintest cries of its humblest citizen. I want n nation that will pro­ tect a fruodmun, standing iu the sun by his little cabin, ju*t as quick as it would protect Vander- bilt in a palace of marble and gold. I believe ill a Government that can cross a State line on an errand of mercy. I believe in a Govern­ ment that can cross a State line when it wishes to do justice. I do not believe that the sword turns to air at a State line. I want a Govern­ ment that will protect me. I am here to-day- do I stand here because the flag of Illinois is above me? I want no flag of Illinois, and if I were to see it I should not know it--I am here to-day under the folds of the flag of my country, for which more blessed blood has U'en any other tlag tw w. tills Gloria. I have as much right to speak here as if I had been born here. That is the country in which 1 believe ; that is the nation which -commands my respect, that protects alL This doctrine of State sovereignty has to be done away with ; we have got to stamp it out. Let me tell you its history. The first time it ever appeared was when they wished to keep the •lave trade alive until 1808. The first resort to this doctrine was for the protection of piracy and murder, and the next time they appealed to it was to keep the inter-slave trade alive KO that A man in Virginia could sell the very woman that nursed him to the rioe fields of the South. It was done so they could raise mankind as a crop. It was a •crop they could thresh the year round. The next time they appealed to the doctrine was in favor of the Fugitive Slave law. so that every white man in the North was to become a hound to bay upon the track of the fugitive slave. Under tliut law the North agreed to catch women and give thein back to the bloodhounds of the Sonth. Under that infamy men and • women were held, and were kidnapped under the shadow of tiie dome of the national Cipitol. If the Democratic party had remained iu power it woukl be so now. The South said : '• He friends with us, all we want is to steal labor ; be friends with us, all we want of you is to have you catch Our slaves ; be friends "with us, all we want of you is to Is; in partnership in the business of slavery, and we are to take all the money and you are to have the disgrace and dishonor for your share." The dividend don't snit inc. The next time they appealed to the doctrine of State rights was that they might extend the area of human slavery ; it was that they might desecrate the fair fields of Kansas. The next time they appealed to this infamous doctrine was in accession nnd treason : so now, when I hear anv man advocate this doctrine, I know that he is not a friend of my country, he is not a friend of humanity, liberty, or of progress. r There Is another reason why I am opposed to the Democratic party. We have not only got parties to trnst- we have got sections of coun­ try to trust. They say : "Are we never to lie friends with the South?" Yes. when the South admits that they were wrong. When they get up to that point they will know that whoever is conquered by right is, after all, the victoi; they will know that every man that was whipped by freedom remains a conqncror upon the field ; every man trampled down by right rises like a god ; and when tliey get great enough to understand this philosophy they will be glad that they didn't succeed ; they well know that defeat was their only possible road to success. We, having saved them from the crime of slavery, have made it possible for them to go abreast with us with the great march of human progress, and the time will come when the South will rejoice that we succeeded because the right was victorious. Now we not only have to choose bet~ieu seo- tions and between parties, but also (xtween men. iiie Doiuoi-raur party nas nominated Gen. Hancock for President, and Mr. English for Vice President. For several years past the Democratic party has been doing all in its power, or pretending to do ali in its power, to -destroy the army and the national banks, and in order to show that it is sincere it nominates for President a Major General in that very army, and also nominates for the second place •on the ticket a I'resident of a national bank. Now you know they are honest. I have not one word* to say against Ge n. Hancock. No doubt he was a Rood, brave, splendid soldier, but if he was right at Gettysburg he is wrong now ; if he lx lieved in State rights then he had no right to trample tliat right between the hoofs of his horse. The South, when at Get­ tysburg, believed in State sovereignty. 1'jee i >elieved m it, Jackson lougiit for it, and Hampton swears that the "cause of the Democracy to-day is the same •cause tb«t Lee and Jackson fought for. Hamp­ ton, an honorable mau, told the truth. Who has changed since the battle of Gettysburg-- Hancock or*the South? The South remains where it was. firm as ever ; the men who shot at him then wish to vote for him now. They have not changed. Who has? Hancock is a soldier, I know, but a few of his ideas witb re- card to government--all 1 know--I get from "Order No. 40, his letter of acceptance, which is in general terms an approval of the constitu­ tion, and from two or three letters and tele­ grams that he has written and sent since his nomination. They say that by Order No. 40 Gen. Hancock showed that he was n favor of -exalting the civil power above the military. That order did no such thing ; that order tells the General that he must not interfere unless for the purpose of keeping order. Who, under that order, would decide whether there was order, the General or the civil power? Under that order the General was to decide whether there was order or disorder. From his /decision there was no appeal, and order No. 40 pats the civil power beneath the feet of the mil­ itary authorities, and everybody knows it that has sense to read. Gen. Hancock, too, tho other day, had the kindness to certify that, if his party did wrong, he would not He tells the ! Hancock ? 1872, in 1876? How would Jefferson Davis vota if he were in the North to-day ? How would the men that starved our prisoners at Ander- sonville and Tabby--and Andersonville and Libby are the mighty, mighty wings that will bear the memory of the Confederacy to eternal mfamy--how would the men who starved our brave boys there vote if they were in Illinois now? Every one of them would hurrah for American,people in substance: "Of course you cannot trust the Democracy, but you can relv on me. If my party passes a law to pay the Southern claims, I now give you mv honor that I will de­ feat the party that exalts me to power." In other words, he agrees to veto the biU in advance; he agrws. even lx»for,. he is elected President. He swears now he will use a certain discretionary i power vested in him by the constitution, and he cannot foresee what the circumstances will be: I yet in advance he solemulv swears what his bet- I ter judgment will be then. He knows exactly ! how discreet he will be. He certities to the j American people that he will veto anv law that I the party mav pass for the payment of South- | em claims. How did he ever come to Buspcct : that his party would ever pass such a law ? Gar- , field has written no letter "that he will Veto a law ! to pay Southern claims. Is it not a little strange j that the candidate has to certify to his party ? j As a rule, in this country, the party has alwavs ; certified to the candidate. If Gen. Gurtield I would certify that he would veto a certain law ] if it was passed by the Republican party, tho • whole party would feel insulted. We "would i sav to him: "We will take care of onr- i selves; when you become President exercise j your power as in your discretion you believe i you ought, but do not certify to the moral • character of the Republican party." Why did | Hancock think it necessary to certify to their ; character? Because he knew it is bad. He ! really thought the American people had more : confidence in him than in the Democratic party; j for that reason he steps to the front and savs I to the country : " I will not allow these raga- j muttius behind me ; I will not allow these reb- 1 els who placed me in power ; I will not allow I them to pass a law that I don't want." He ! says : "I admit they are bad : look at them. i I admit you cannot "trust them ; but between | this hungry horde and the American people I promise to throw the shield of my veto." He ! says : " Ladies and gentlemen, "I will protect j you from this party. All I want of these men is to make me President, and then I will protect you and let tlieni go to the devil. Gen. Hancock might dio; death might veto him. From the grave he could not carrv out hisDromise, and who comes in then? 51 r." En- §lisli. Death has never elected a good Prcsi-ent in the United States yet; death has always made a frightful mistake. Read the letter of acceptance made by Mr. English, and tell me whether you are willing to trust that man. Read his history--a man who has done nothing but loan money, take deeds of trust on the " life, liberty, and pursuit of happiness" of ths people, and then forclose the deed, and Let us be honest. We are reaping the reward of all those great and glorious actions, and ev­ ery good man who has ever lived in the country, no matter whether he has l>een persecuted or not, has ma<1e the world better. The other night I happened to note a snnset. | The sun went down, and the west was full of j light and fire, and I said : " There, there is the • perfect death of a great man ; that sun, dying, leaves a legacy of glory to the very clouds "that ' obstruct its path. That sun, like "a great man, I dying, leaves a legacy of glory even to the ones j who persecuted him, and the world is glorious only because there have been men great enough and grand enough to die for the right." Will ! any man, can any man, afford to die for this j country ? Then can we afford to vote for it. It I a man can f fford to tight for it and die for it, 1 ; can afford to speak for it. And now I beg of yon, every man and woman, no matter in what country born--if you are an Irishman, recollect that this country has done more for your race than all other countries nn­ der heaven called at his hotel, instead of sending for him. I wanted to see him privately in his own room. I found him iu hla room, perhaps before he had his break­ fast. I said: " ' General, yon and I are soldier*-- army officers. We have life positions ; we serve under successive administra­ tions without regard to party. It is our duty to enforce the laws of Congress. We are not responsible for the wisdom of the laws; Congress bears that re- syonsibility. We simply enforce them.' "He said: •Well, I am opposed to nigger domination.' "I said' General, it is not a question of 44 nigger domination." Pour millions of ex-slaves, without education or prop­ erty, can hardly dominate 30,000,000 of whites with all the education and' prop­ erty. It is a question of doing our sworn duty.' "He said: 'Well, I'm opposed to nigger domination.* " I saw that mv only chance to influ­ ence lum was by the remnant of author­ ity left in my hands. He was determined TOTS OX in IHlHDItlRT TO RCLUM «U| DATTT, IU 98, 1879. jKof, AoofmL Confederate Bonier Democrats i~* 4 Northern Democrat*....M.- S Republicans j ToWta.. .....~3» ^ UNION SOLDIERS. VOTE IN TB IODW ON A MMOLUTUM* MVIm PREFERENCE TO ONION'SOLDlEBfl OS THE DIS- TBICT.OF COLOMBIA POLICE FOBCE MAY, 20, 188a For. A gaitist. Confederates.. 3 4® 15order Democrats 4 "12 Northern Democrats t Y 30 Naiionals t V 0 Kepuhliuaaa W 0 Totals 95 w THE POOR IiIT8 FRIEND* J®r. fTvnrt* Pay* Mis Bwpwti f tlM Democratic CudWte far Ties S'rrttidemu In his speech at Cooper Institute, Hew York, Secretary Evarts said :, * Now, gentlemen, we have candidates also called Vice Presidents, and I take Mr. English first. I have never seen any very open or public avowal of why the Democrats nominated Mr. English. Ho was not in our minds at all. I do not know that his countrymen were turn- As equalized by the Board the figure* a*e: fo»onal property.. Lands Lots ..... .. $W3^«7,SM .. 390,994,HOT Tot*l . Railroad property as assessed by the local Assessors: I'W.liM % i«uw 1^35,744 t %jmjm Railroad property as equalized by tfce Board * - "•' ,,^1 I*eraoiiAi property.. Jjwda... Lots ing him over among the men that they 1 C>8»5 TNMIFRNI IKA TIA«M/xAHNIN 1 J . i , ? ^ 1 136 5S Total $ a,7(H,030 The total equalised amount of capital stock of corporations other than rail- VOTK IN TUB 8EKATE ON A BEHOLUTION rOUID- „ MXO THK rigMfitaoc OF UNIOK sounxas noM thought the Democrats could nominate °*^ MCW,T ro1 OAC8t' 17< It vrill not do to put it wholly upon the For. Against that he is a rich banker, so we look D^c»i*.'. « ^ th! speeche8 he has made in Congress Northern Democrats. o io | ̂ yeI,ty years ago, when they talked : i - >• Republicans 95 o about abolitionists and about the blacks I H ^ making a ~ j and about the plebeians in the fashion j g™ : if y°»areta Oerniaii, recollect that I to please the Democratic pftrtv and tho this country is kinder to vou than vour own fa- CL-,, . ft. o ...u v 1 , therland : no matter what country you camo . A -- from, remember that this country is an asylum, I government and Commissioners that and vote as in your conscience you believe you j Gen. Sheridan luid appointed. ought to vote to keep this flag in heaven. I "I instantly telegraphed not to appoint : : j to office any men who had been removed, i and give his reasons by mail for remov- : ing the men. He telegraphed in a lonir j cowing tiie ttowinmont iUs ; reasons. He again telegraphed about ! the 8»une points, bnly nut quit*? so long, ^ . costing only $150. He telegraphed that fjjl ® Ambition, Who Ha* Had , if he couM not have freedom to act his This Particular Brr in Hi- Hoinirt 1 " Kver Since INM-Thr Uvncral (iivr« Ac IiMide Hitttor) off th« Celebrated Order Xo. 40, Mhovring Ifloiv Han­ cock Tried to I'nds the UecoSMtrac* •tlon Poliry, South. He went South and' removed GEN. 6MNT. Me KxprctNseK HI* Uouest Opinion Abont (>en. Hancock, Desifnatlnit Him n« a Man Crazed with Prtf.1. Totals. VOTE IN THK SENATE ON AMKNDMKNT THAT NO <"ONFFI>Ell*TK KOLTUEB 8HOl'LI) BE LIKI- OF A I'NIOS ftOljDlr.H, APRIL Ooufrdersteo o 19 j that, and I leave it to his neighbors, who i Border Democrats 0 " ' 1 ' • Northern Democrats 0 Republicans X Totel 06 34 VOTE IK THE SENATE ON A MOTION TO REFKAI. THE WHICH 1'BOHIBITH APPOINTMENT OK CON- >'EI>EAATK HOT.J'IKKH, KAILORFT AND OFFICE HOLD- EBH TO POSITIONS IN THE I SITKI) STATES ARMY. For. AgoineL Conf«U'ratFB bonier I>;"niocrate........ Northi-rn lV>mocr»ts Ri»pub:ir&u» Total 0 0 0 as "as'i yet. after nominating that man, the Democratic TKo «^i- ~i • party passcH a resolution that they will save tiie 1 conversation took place m Grant I>eople from cormorants, It won't do ; we don't I want him. I had rather trust a party thun any man ; no would you--yon had rather trust the j Republican party than simply Gen. Hancock. | He says : " I am a shepherd ; I will take care of | the sheep ; I admit that my followers are j wolves." Well, I say rather thau have tho ! wolves we will dis]>ense with you. What are | the ideas of this soldier V What are his ideas I about money ? He wan a hard-money man, they 1 tell nie. Mr. llayard--the representative of j liard money, a man who once in the Senate 1 wanted to pay the bonds of the United States | in depreciated money, and to pay them at the | «;;me price at which "they were originally sold-- I that man now says : " As fast as we redeem a j greenback let us burn it up; let us put the 1 greenback out of the country," when he knows i it is good as gold. What are the opinions. I I say, of Gen. Hancock ? I say he is for hard i money, and yet, when a Grcenbacker j carried Maine, he congratulated him. I Why should he do that if he is a be- I liever in hard money? Why should he be de- | lighted because a believer ill paper money car­ ried the State of Maine V I don t know. May- I he. after all, he was not so glad that the Green- I hackers carried that as that the Republicans ! lost it. What does that man believe in V Does j he believe in free trade ? 1 don't know. What ' kind of a tai iff does he want V I don't know. What is his opinion nbout tilings of interest to ! every man here? I don't know. You do not j know. I would like to hear from him. j we had beard from him years and yearn ago. i In 18tiS he was opposed to all legislation that ! has made the negro a citizen. In 1868 ho was ! opposed to all the legislation growing out of j the war. Only a little while ago he wad in fa- j *K„ ! vor of soft money; only a little while ago he iA/.j \ j said we never could redeem ; only a little while i ago he was a Democrat of thai school, and now j we are told he is in favor of the constitutional amendments. Now we are told he is in favor I of an houest vote everywhere. It won't do. 'usefulness would "be destroyed,' and that he would have ask to be relieved. 1" te!egrrtphed him to revoke his order! He asked Johnson to relieve him, as no one else could. I ; " That is the inne^ history and spirit | The Cmcmnati Gazette prints the re- j Gf his celebrated Order No. 40. This I port of an interview between the Rev. i order resulted in the loss of many lives. I know of cases, and can give them. His statement thttt the civil authorities are supreme is a truth admitted t>y ail in time of established ]K>aee ; but I can demonstrate that ho ilid not subject the military power to the civil, hut that lie used his military power to overthrow the civil." In speaking of the Chicago Conven­ tion. Gen. Grant* said : " There are three reasons why I would have accept­ ed the nomination : "1. On account of the character of the men who urged it I esteem their spirit and confidence more than the nomination. "2. I believe I could have broken up the solid South. Many life-long Demo­ crats in the South had given the strong- A FREE BALLOT. C. H. Fowler, D. D., and Grant, which gives some startling points in connection with the inside history of Hancock's Order Xo. 40. Gen. Grant talked freely to Dr. Fowler, and, after the interview, gave his written consent to its publica­ tion under certain restrictions as to time. library at Galena on the 21st of Septem­ ber. Speaking of Hancock, the ex- President said: "Down to 1864 he seemed like a man ambitious to do his duty as an officer. When McClellan was nominated, Hancock received one vote, aud that greatly excited and changed him. He was so delighted that he smiled all over. It crazed him. Be- How It I* Secured in the Mouth* [From Evarts' New York Spoooh.J There are two things that underlie the whole fabric of political society, its inter- est and its sentiment. One is the suffrage, which is the basis of 't all. Another is the largeness and integrity of our coun­ try, which this people, for some reason or other, in spite of all the inculcation of Southern dogmus, are insisting upon thinking is greater thau any of its parts. Our jH'ople know what the 'elements and traits ot' free suffrage are, and have re sen ted anv attack upon it in any What is tiie education of this jH>oplo it lie not to value the liberties of others ' onjy as well as their own ? I never knew a ' - tcKKT THAT NO , ^at the old Democrat used to talk about ! §786 616 394 which W is EnrLOKui ix our notions of befriending the people $2,000,000 greater than last yew. 17\£79-. . , There did not seem to be a reason for ! 11118 m"ea,8t- Vs ,al1 ^ the railroad aft- u that, and I leave it to his neighbors who I sessmont' whlch has t**® increased *n 3 ) have expressed their minds about'him i P®r cent- Compared " whether there is anything in that large i 1116 assessment of other property 1 lil>erality of personal character which , year' the railroad assessment is makes a man popular in spite of the I felatlvely abo«t 25 per cent, higher than badness of his political principles I ' ^ear" -^e increase is about $7,- do not understand that there is a i °00'000' bnfc *be decrease on other very large claim on that score I do 11)r°1>ert-v 18 about $5,000,000, leaving a observe m his letter of acceptance tliat i ^ increase of $2,000,000 in the aggre- he seems to be of a very sympathetic ^ assessment of att property m-the nature--feels for the sufferings of otli- • , ' . , , ers--because I observe that he expresses ! ^ Cook county the board has added great interest in the toiling millions of ' 22 cent- the assessed value of per- liis countrymen. Well, these are all t ?OD®1 21 per cent, to that of trifling matters, perhaps, bnt they do ' ^ e same to that of lots. show whether a partv is sincere or not, « ? greatest additions made by the and when I sav that Mr English had Boa™ ** foUows; Macoupin this yearning of heart for the toiling 1 *0 per cent, to the assessed millions of his countrvmen, I could not j va*ue of personal projiertv, 85 in lands, but think of a story that our excellent and H1.toi lote 5 Whitesides coirntj, 50 Judge--Judge Bradv--is fond of telling ! P®1",™" Prol^rty, 51 each at the expense of our profession--for | «®ds and lots; Jasper county, 38 there is one good thing alxuit us laM*- P®*personal property and 41 to yers., that we do repeat all the jokes a^ru' « i, , , against ourselves that we can pick up. ; -the following shows^the final assess- Well, a young man who had lost his bo^d of the corporations fatlier and had a small estate of 850 from I m C , fou.nty otlJer than railroad and a solvent debtor that yet he needed | n^iufacturmg and others exempt. In I I | * . TITlttOf TllACA (IfiCAQctvtAtirc ftin i-w\n«/-l collect by law, waited upon a fixing these assessments the board first ascertains as nearly as possible the r°- ! lawyer in the Village who, he knew, was | a8frt1am? "earIy .f, Possible the > forni. j ft friend of his father, and asked him to 1 ac i the capital stock of each ople if | coiiect it The lawyer received him as ' comP,UJ.v> wl^ch is then equalized to lawyer a lawyer knows how correspond with the assessment of other fore that we got on well. After that he ! ;>st .trances of their cordial support, would hardly speak to me. I was ' bolun'in^r tlmt 10,1,11,1 <^l'ver them from working to enforce the laws of Con­ gress, and he was working for the Presidency. Perhaps he thought 1 did not praise him enough ; but, any way, he hardly spoke to me. It was on my nomination that he was made a Brigadier in the regular army, when I was made General. Stanton told me it was a com­ pliment to me, and that I could name the the evils of a solid South. "3. There in another partial reason. I believe that I eouldMiave induced, from my knowledge of our Consulates, the en­ actment of certain laws touching our commerce that would have given us con­ trol of much desirable commercc. For instance, in Mexico, instead of dealing with i>oople who use only slave labor. to receive »* > client, and admitted friuiklv that he did ! classes of property by deducting 50 per diTnoT v"l rr Pnestf>r nHi ni!i" t!ia.t j know his father, that he loved him as a I cent Th(; total 0<lualized of the * l l t »i his hWrty, and I think fatiier> aml nothing would give him j companies tangible property, which is their bLr i^ tY[h tocMT-v ! greater pleasure than to collect that lit- j assessed and taxed, is then de- lilH rties to tlu t xtent of license, as • tle bill. So when the mwess had ' ^llcted, the result being the assessed we say. But the question is whether , brought in the monev, word was ^nt to I equalized value. But two of the Cook the strong value the liberties of the the yotuig man that'the debt had been ! county corporations mmle returns, and weak fhe qnestnm is whether the j collated, and he would l>e glad to pay it !n these cases the board was compeDed proud value the liberties of the humble., j ! deducting the costs, and so the law - | to estimate the value ot their capital 1 lie question is whether the man of | yer iiandod out to the voung man, who stock. The assessed equalized valuation g r e t i t m t o H e e t , o f g r e a t l e a r n m g , v u l u e s w a s f u l l o f o r a t i t n d e f l s l K n u t n J f t T i n * " * - - - - - - the liberties of the ignorant. And when men to till the vacancies in the Liuteu- j aud receive little or nothing but sterling ant Generalship and Major Generalships j on exchange." Dr. Fotfler, w^o held the above con­ versation with the ex-President, was un­ til recently editor of the Advocate, the caused by promotion. I nominated him for the vacant Major Generalship in the regular army. He acknowledged it assessed equalized manfully. He was a very fair corps • leading Methodist paper published in On U« ether HA^ri. w« IIAVQ » trained statcHinan. fftio has off Qi*n-«ha i» *•. fscukfiea these questions time and time again, and whose j opinions are well known to all the intelligent I people of this Union. He was as good a sold- I ler as Hancock was. The man who nmUes np : his mind in a time of profound peace to make ! war the business of his life, the man who makes , war his profession, the man who is adopted by. ; the Government, in, in my judgment, no better 1 than the man who in time of pearc would ! rather follow the avocations of peace, and who, | when war comes, when the blast of conflict | blows in his ears, buckles on his sword and I tights for his native land, and, when the war is • over, goes back to the avocations of peace. I say that Garfield was as good a soldier as Ilan- ! cock, and I sav that Garfield took away from the field of Clnckamanga as much honor as one ; man can carry. He is a trained statesman. ; He knows what he is talking about, and he talks about it well. I have known J him for years. I know him as well as I know I any other man, and I tell von that he has more ;• brains, more education, wider and more splen- ' did views than any other man who has been I nominated for the I'residencv by any party ; since I was born. Some people say to me: ! "How can you vote for Garfield when he is a j Christian and was a preacher? " I tell them : ! '• 1 have two reasons : One is I am not a bigot, ! and the other is. Gen. Garfield is not a bigot. ! He does not agree with me : I do not agree with ! him on thousands of things ; but on llie great | luminous principle that every man must give to i every other man every right that he claims for himself we do absolutely agree. I would des- ' pise myself if I would vote against a man in . polities simplv because we differed about what j is known as' religion. I will vote for a liberal I Catholic, a liberal Presbyterian, a liberal Meth- I odist, a liberal anything 10,000 times quicker I than I would vote "for an illiberal freethinker. ! I believe in the right. I Inlieve in | j doing to other people in these matters as I j j would like to have them do to me. Gen. j I Garfield w an honest man every way ; intellect- j i ual even way. He is a p<x>r man ; lie is rich in | I honor, iii integrity he is wealthy, and in brains | ! lie is a millionaire. I know him, and if the peo- i i pie of Illinois knew him as well as I do he would ] 1 not lose 100 votes iu this State. He is a groat, I sixid, broad, kind, tender man. and he will ! do. if elected President, what he believes to | j IH- right. I like him, too, because he is a oer- j i titicate of the splendid form of our govern- I i u,,ut. 1 like hini Ixvause, under our mstitu- , ! tions. he came from abject ]*)verty to occupy j the position he now docs before the Ai.K'rican ! people. He will make Hope the tailor ol every < | ragged bov. He will make every boy think it , , possible, no matter how poor he is, no matter how hungry he may be, he will make everc j one of those boys believe that there is , : in their liorizou some one beckoning them | i to «lorv and to honor. That is the reason I j I like this country, because everybody has a chance. I like it because the poorest man can | live hoping his Ixiy may occupy the highest I place. 'Illis is the reason I like this country. That is one of the reasons I want to see Gen. ; Garfield e'ected. He Ix-lieves in honor, he be­ lieves in liberty, he believes in an houest'ballot, • he believes ui collecting the revenues, lie be­ lieves in good money, he believes in a Gov»xu- { nient of YHW. he l>elieves that this is absolutely I B uatiou, and not a confederacy, and I believe in him. Throwing aside, throwing to the wmdtt nil prejudice, all partisanship, | all hatreds, I l>eg of every one who hears me to conscientiously decide each for himself what, ; under the circumstances, as a nmi. as i a patriot, as a lover of justice, he ought to do. That is all I want you to do. Be honor bright. Do not be led away by the apjx'al of i gentlemen who once belonged to the ltenubli- | e.in party. Vote to sustain the great* st possi- | ble cause, human lil>erty. I know and appre- ! ciate what our liberty has cost. We are r-a]>- | ing to-day the benefits of the stifle ings of ev- j try hero wlio ever died. We are to-day enjoy- ( ing the benefits conferred upon us by our he­ roic dead. We are to-dav a great, a united and , a splendid people simply because somebody was ; great and grand enough to die that we might live. Now. do you believe, if the dead could ' rise from ttieir graves--the men fallen on all 1 the battle-fields of tho war--could they rise i from the unknown grr ves that made this conti- i nent sacred, how would they vote next Novcm- ' berV Think of it. Let lis be true to the ; memory of every man that ever died for ua. I Let me aak you another question. How do : the men who wished to destroy this Ooveru- i meut wish you to vote now ? How would every : rebel in the South, could he have come to the i North, have voted hi 1864 V How would every ! rebel in the South, if he could have visited the ' North--how would hs have rated in 1888, in commander, but was never thought of Twish ' f°r any place. When the army of j 1 the Pi tomac was hunting for a comman- i der it took almost everybody, and even ! came over into the West for officers, but j no one ever even suggested Hancock for i After he received that vote I in 1864, he had the ' I we in his bonnet,' I and shaped everything to gain Demo- j cratie and Southern favor. He has } watched, and planned, and waited, till at ! last he- has received the Democratic 1 nomination." j ---- c*eften*r,«Rr 7«m Ml IDE. W ism ujr wn pathy with the South ?" j " He is crazy to be President. He is ambitious, vain, and weak. They will | easily control him.'" j "Do you think, General, that his eel- I ebrated Order No. 40 represents the di- j rection of his sympathies ?" I New York. He is now Missionary Secre­ tary of the Methodist Episcopal Church. AN APPALLING RECORD. "Well, I will give you the true inner history of Order No. 40. Congress was striving to prevent Andrew Johnson from undoing the Reconstruction laws. Whenever Congress passed a law John­ son bent his energies to defeat its en­ forcement, and would find pretexts to j dodge round it Then Congress would j pass another law to hedge him up there. j So it went on till Congress had taken ! from him all control of the Generals i commanding the seven districts of the ; South except the power to recall them ! and appoint others in their place. These ! commanders could remove any civil otli : cer of any grade. Judge or Governor. j When I was made General ami they were determining my jxiwers and duties, | they gave the General--by accident, I j taberaii j think, or without seeing all it involved-- ! Tottll(l • co-ordinate power with these district I commanders, and, as I was senior, it Yet Thin In All th« Democratic P<ur. IT Hitve t* Appeal to the Country Oa> [From the Kew York Tribune.] Why should the Democratic party be trusted with power?- Its leaders give no •nnmi, XNA MI--IW , . ble ?"' What would be the character of that "change?" Let the record answer. We give below the evidence of that rec­ ord on all the great questions of the can­ vass, resumption, publio expenditures, rebel claims, pensions, and the treat­ ment of Union soldiers. On every one tho testimony ia black, damning. To put the Government in the hands of the party which has made that record, not far in the past, but within the last five years, is not to vote for a change, but chaos. Bead the facts; remember them; show them to your doubting neighbors: RESUMPTION. VOTE ON THF. PASSAGE OK THE KVHX MPTIO* ACT. Iu the Senate Dcc. 22, 1H74. For. Affaintt. Republicans 32 1 •cmnrnti 0 12 Liberals 1 a great section of this country talks about suffrage as an inviolable right, and then with all its strength, all its pride, all its learning, flaunts itself be­ fore this country, boastful that it can intimidate the weak and can deceive the ignorant, I don't think much of tlieir lov Kings lie humble, the ignorant and the weak. That is an old stage of politic# in this world, but since the Fourth of July, 1770, it has not lieen the politics of the American people, and I don't think it will lie next November. Let us see how much the platforms preach, and, at the hustings, the orators palaver about the suffrage. The plat­ form of the Democratic party speaks of it as the right preservative of all rights, and immediately proceeds to take it away from the blacks. Now, if that right is preservative of all rights, aud you take it away from the blacks, cunning as you are, you take away their lights. was full of gratitude, $15 out of the $50, at which he seemed a little dazed in of the capital stock of these corporations is as follows ' emmtmgit, tho lawyer ..id:" Why I {gS IS liot it All right ; Are not the $15 . People's (Tiwli^ht and roke Company....... there?" " Oh, yes," says the vounir man, owlish; •«><! <'«>ke<'om(iny... rwji "there are $i5; 1 ̂ onfy thinking j how lucky it ww for nie that you didn't j The actual ^ valne of th lta) know my grandfather. And I could not , 8tock of the Uni<m stock Yards and "" **» (KM ILLINOIS ITEMS. ducted, 8813,380; j value, $836,620. j The actual value of the stoek ot th» I Merchants' Loan and Trust Company SCARLET fever pre vails among children i fixed at $2,202,250, but they re­ in Decatur. I turned $1,500,000 in United States bonds. THERE were 2,613 scholars enrolled j not taxable, leaving $760,000 assessable, incy public schools in Septem- i This «U™lized made $375,000, whi<Sli is in the Quincy public ber. the amount ot the assessed equalized value, as the lntard found that the stock was worth 50 per cent, premium. The same was found iu the case ot the Trad­ ers' Insurance Company, the actual valne m i i | of its stock being fixed at $750,(XX): de- - elevator of H. S. Gilbert & Co., i ducting $500,000 of United States bonds Now, . Ottawa, burst, nnd abont 2,000 bush- j vetunied, left $125,000, aud deducting " " left A Ni'MBEU of calves have died recently in the neighborhood of Dan vers, Mc­ Lean county, of a disease known as the black fever. of the United states want. No\v\ here j ended Sept. 30, represented receipts of 1 adopted by the State Board is a little table that has been used by iui | $20,036 and payments of $21,305. tion, contains a very valuable accomplished orator throughout the | JOHN and Scott Moore, brothers, on I 81U5 FHE manner in wluch railroad S--Jtar Pleaded guilty ol cattle-.**!- jW-jg" ing at Pans, Edgar county, and were j sentenced to Joliet for two years. Western part of this country, in which he gives the following result of a free ballot, a full vote and a fair count in 1876: Uuycs. Tilde-n. In th« Houae Jan. 7, 1076. Republican*.. Democrats... Far. Aoarnnt. ilA 71 3 VOTF.H ron THE REPEAL OR THE ACT. SEVERAL wagons containing Mormons passed through Pekin, the other day, on their way to Iowa. Thev had painted on their wagons, "Holiuess to the Lord." THE internal-reVenue collections in Pekin, for the month of September, amounted to $145,075.56, being double the amount collected for any other month this year. ONE day last week the Wilmington Coal Company shipped from Streator 1,853 tons of coal The totals of the different columns are as follows: , Mitma Length of niain track in Illinafc.. . ..«,&*» ' MK Length of wirohd main track Sit . 395 Length of aide track 1,115 1,626' of main track..... .$31,&K),638 Halt«" of wi'oml niaiu track 1,944,433 Same of iiitle track 2^S'J7,U61 Same of butldiugo on right of way 1,794,405 Same of roUing-utock 7,C44,37K Dcnio«;ntti». LITERALS. Ia the Honae Aug. 6,1«76. 50 27 3 In the HOOM MOT. 33, 1877. Fur. ArKiirud. Republican* .. Democrata.. . 29 104 Totala.. Republican#" Democrmt* .. 183 130 In the Houae Feb. 24,1879. For. A tKvnjtt. . 4 106 114 27 141 Totala 110 APPROPRIATIONS. LAST AVFBOPB1ATION BT A REPUBLICAN OOKOKE«*_ r«ar. Aliumnt in Cnrrrnry. fn Coin. 187 6 $147,714,1*4(1. HI $129, (I'M, 718.03 FIVE APPBOPK1ATIONH HY PK.MOCKATIC CONOBEOBEH. year. Cnrniiry. 187 7 $124,122,010.92 187 8 8S,3.r>fi,wa.l3 187 9 172.010,8(19.21 188 0 16'2,1'X,(>47.76 188 1 154,11H,.'1J.64 $U5,O«l,104.12 8f..-i;V»,41.*>..V) 171,(>72,775. .VJ l(ii<lK.M7.76 l.Vt.llh, '212.64 IncrelM mh year in ooin ov«r lhW.. Total increase in five years.. 8.204.(113.09 41,023,065.45 gave me authority.. Gen. Sheridan was ! Bepubiicaaa sent to the Department of Louisiana ^ ~rt" and Texas. He is very shrewd and very keen. He kept his eyes open, learning rapidly the men who were not worthy to occupy their places, and discovering competent and worthy men to put in their places. The Legislature of Louis­ iana passed a law authorizing the issue of #7,000,000 of levee I Hinds, ostensibly for the levee. They conditioned their sale on their bringing to the State not less than 80 per cent, of their face. The Governor and three Commissioners were to place the bonds on the market; but they soon found that the bonds would not' bring more than 40 per cent. To avoid the law they invented the plan of borrowing money and using the bonds as collateral. They could borrow about 34 or 35 per cent, of the face of the bonds. Just at this juncture, to pre- , _ vent these men fruir defrauding the ; tawwawx," State, Gen. Sheridan took off the heads I Average each year in coin.....;...:.. 137.S7H.IWI. 12 of the Governor and Commissioners so 1 ™ quick that they did not know what ailed them, and appointed good men in their place. For some reason, the removed were very anxious to lie reappointed. Thev employed Reverdy Johnson and another lawyer to work for them, agreeing to pay them $250,000 if they were reinstated. This is a great deal of money for four men to pay lor positions, unless there is some j siiecial gain in the case. Reverdy John- t- ' PESHIONS. * .... T <-> PROVIDING AN A VV1XOV IU AT IO S KOJl THK PliOMPT son carnt to me, but I was so stupid anu PAYMENT <>K THK AUKKAKS OF PENSIONS K>K stublKirn that I could not be induced to VSION SOI.DIKKS, FKH. :S. 1*79-FACTS AND FKJ- rejippoint them. He then went to An- ! UESPFCIIVELT DEWCATED TO ME. FOBOEBY drew Johnson and made his case, and Andrew Johnson sent tor me aiid asked me to reinstate thes > men. I refused to do so. He said : ' Reinstate them, even if it is onlv for one day. I will promise that they will resign.' I thought John- sou might not know of the motive why they were so anxious to be reinstated, 1 and, thinking I would do him a grtat i service in keeping him from a great blun- i der, I told him 'one hour would do these i men as well as one day,' and I unfolded i their intent. But Johnson insisted on i their being reinstated. I refused and i excused myself. 4' Johnson then removed Gen. Sheridan and appointed Gen. Hancock. He called Hancock to Washington to instruct him in defeating the laws of Congress con­ cerning reconstruction. As soon as I learned that Hancock was in town I Green county, Ala 2 4'W Walton cohtity, Oa 2 1,393 WUkt'M county, Oa 2 1,139 Ka"t Feliciana, La. none 1,736 Lawrence county", MIKH. 2 2,073 Tallahatchie county, M1M -. 1 1,144 Yazoo county, Miaa...' > #,672 ltrowu count}. Tox 1 2,S2S Kaotland county, Tex • 1,787 Hidalgo county, Tex 4 1,(129 Itaehunan county, Va 2 1,380 iilow, you see what the Democratic protection of the right of suffrage, pre­ servative of all rights, and a free ballot, a full vote, and a fair count is. Here are eleven comities in six different Southern States that have produced twenty-one votes for Hayes and sixteen odd thousand for Tilden. Now, I think that, under a candidate that is better than his party, aud with this printing in the platform, and this Pa|*™r at'the f ^ ^ f8 now ju the treasury. I Kxs Wan.i audPaoijlc hustings, the Republican vote in these J;,/ . ,,, ^ . | Chicago nnd spnngficjd.... I Total aggregate avwaament of railroad j property in Illinois for 18S0 ft4,(l01^1i The total amount of the assessment of I each road is shown in the following: ' Baltimore, Ohio and Chicago...... 9 81,241 Cairo and St. Louis 309, . Cairo and Vircennes *417,602 3.706,000 pounds, j Chicago and Alton leaned line^. ^S2S,71S ' . * ! nuL.n»,. o.wi AniuM The coal trade is unusually heavy for this season of the year. Two YEARS ago the Bloomington School Board owed $30,000 in floating debts, all of which is paid off excepting 81,200 due next spring, and the money ! obioa^T<4in'a7>ri^ !!! Chicago. nurUngtou and QuinQjr.......... Chicago and Eastern Illinois Chicago and (irand Tmnk Chicago and Illinois Kiver Chicago and lliinoix Southern - Chicago and Iowa Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul,....... (Chicago and Northwestern eleven counties will probably be doubled from twenty-one to forty-two. But as the Democrats like to lie included in all this talk about a free ballot, a full vote and a fair count, I suppose their aggre­ gate will rise from 16,000 to 32,000. Well, gentlemen, I don't know what the American people are made of. I don't know whether they like this palaver. I don't think it is creditable to a candidate that is better than his party THE Illinois State Fair lit Springfield, j Chicago and \\"e*tern Indiana last week, was a success financially as j well as a hne exhibition Of horses, cattle, j Cincinnati, Lafayette and Chicago and agricultural products. The receipts i Coal Vaiicy Mining comiwny... amounted to about $18,500, which more than covers all expenses. Columbus. Chicago anil Indiana Central.. Danville and Southeastern Danville, Oltiey and Ohio Bivar.... East St. Louis ami Caroudeiet East St. Louis Connecting Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago..... Galena aiul Wisconsin (irand Tower M.. M. and T. Company..., A STATE alliance has been organized j for the purpose of combining and con- I solidating all the temperance forces in I the State, and delegates are requested to «rayviUe and Mattoon..... i ii i ii i i .. 1 , ., : Havana, ltantoul and Eastern. -- . i a t t e n d t h e f i r s t a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f t h e 1 - - - - to write such contemptuous.imitation of I jn Springfield on the third Tues- principles as that. I don t think lt^ is j (|ay ^ Januaryt 1881. THE trustees of the Elgin Insane Hos- ______ pital have voted to ask the followuig ap- ' Joiiet ami Northern Indiana.. propriations of the Legislature for the ! coming two years : The sum of $108,- I LakeKrie and Western.... REBEL CLAIMS. TOTE IN THK HOUSE OS A MKHOLVTIOX FOR AS AMENIJMKNT FORBIDDING Tift. 1'AVMKST OK ALI. CLAIMS MATMC BT DI8LOTAI. rEBSOKS, JI'NK 20, 1878. For. At/ai'Ht. Confederates Border Democrats Northern Democrata Republicans Totals. BEI.TZ11O0VKB Confederates Porter Dcmocratf...-....... Northern Democrats Republicans 1 . . . 4 .. 38 . . . 1 0 2 ...14:> for- .. > .. o .. » . .108 f,l ..W Against. Si SR 9 3 81 Totals 140 THE SPARKS BILL IN THE HOUSE. AFPBOrniATlNO $ir>,0(w.000. FOB AUBKABS OF rKV- illON'K, AND $!,800,000 ADDITIONAL FOB OBHWABT P1.XSIOSK, TKti. 17,1879. Fvr. Aaaui*' Confederates 4 B irder Democrata H Northern Democrats. S3 Republicans 58 creditable to a party, even though it is worse than a candidate, to put forth such a solemn proposition of its love of that suffrage, 44 preservative of op rights." The only equal for this dis­ parity between principles and practice that I have ever heard of was that of the man who broke his wife's head with J a motto that hung in a frame at tlieir bedside, 44God Bless Our Home." | Now, as I say, loving the suffrage, we resent any interference with it. Now, this Democratic party says to us, "Oh, don't mind them, they are far off; they are not of your race ; they are ignorant; they are feeble. Don't distress your­ selves about this injury of the poor blacks in the distant parts of the coun­ try ; that is our State rights, and we mean to exercise it." But when Ameri- ean liberty accuses the Democratic party of having made a deadly assault upon the foundation right of lil>erty and equality, the Democratic party under­ takes to reply : " When have we made nuch an assault ? Why, we have prophe­ sied under the name of liberty, and under t,1ie name of liberty we have cast out Republican devils." The answer is: 44 Inasmuch as ye have done it to the least of these poor disciples of liberty at its feet, ye have done it unto me," and Illinois Midland ....^ .. Illinois and St. Louis. A Indiana, Bloomington and Western Iudianapolis, Decatur and Springfield.... Indianapolis and St. Louis Jacksonville Southeastern. 000 each vear for current expenses, and ' L*ke shore and Michigan Southern... $12,000 for improvements, such as boil- 1 Uiuisv 1 *'aIU ' ** " *e ers, fences, etc. JACK WININGHAM, living near Wapel- la, north of Clinton, had his large barn, Louisville, New Albany aud St. Louis. Michigan Central Mineral Point Molinc and Southeastern Ohio and Mississippi Peoria, Decatur and EvansTiUe. containing 200 bushels of wheat, a lot of hay, machinery, and two horses, burned i Pe >ria and sprineheid last Saturday evening about dusk, the ; P^M^i^NF.rt \%ayueandCUlc«i|o.. entire loss of which will be al>out $2,000 j B ick is aud ami MeVeei- County. or $2,500, with no insurance. j Kock island aud Peoria • • - - - • • ' ' 1 St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haato..... VETERINARY surgeons at Bloomington I st. i^misOoai ... ... i ^ i • xi ,„*i. „# 5„.. St. Lams, Rock island and Chicago ... report that during the month of fx p- St. 1.on: s. Vandal ia and Ten* Haate .... *,31'">..VSo #54, SMI 104,INW 80,750 1,232 490.352 I,a8(>,3ri0 A»«52,«8.» »74,643 31949,852 Ssirtos 173,514 ' 42.013 * '«>2,89K 1441, ' 21,681 , r*M,S»19 296, ana 22,111 71.912 • / 15,4<». SO,596 _ I6,28& 4 «7MVS J*8,44S4 KM.385 4B1.473 1SS.763 . *7.415 I^B(>,927 84,474 170.874 ti8.186 «5.*KIS *!«,7L« It4,$j(» 38VM>!» 155,67(1 6.385 > 12,144 M81.377 •37,347 44 4,150. H sy.'jss t f9S,SM9 57.Wi JM48.S92 M14,6«t 117.194 16,804 U'ii,8)>7 »»,5ta 13.MW Tot Js 193 67 THE SPARKS BILL IH THE SENATE. VOTE OK THE AMENDMENT TO EXCLCUE BEBEL 80L- VIEBS, FEB. 28, 187#. . For. " 'Jl Border Democrats J . Northern Democrat*... ® I * ** Totals ^ - J® and the balance of the divine scrutiny this is a law of the moral government of the world, and, if this people looks with patience on this robbery of the suffrage from these poor freemen, it won't be loug before we will have to debate what we "ball do to protect the suffrage of these poor plebeians that Tarquiu the superb robs of their franchises. HENRY WARD BEECHKB thinks that the average man know-s as much of a woman after sparking her for a month M at tho end of a five jcara' oourtship. tember there were more cases of lung j Springfield and Northwestern difficulties among horses than have been j Cov.tlilul - • umiiiuiirr>niii»u,, >.w . : loiedo, Peoria and Warsaw known for a number Ot years. Inere IS . Wabash,Cheater and Western,.,.. also a disease raging among stoek iu | Wabash, st Louis and Pacific some sections of McLean county known j riut» *"<l Transit as a glandular affection, causing the} Total we mtuie 1 larvngnl glands to enlarge, so that in I This is an increase of about $7,000,00t> several cases the operation of traclieot- j over the assessment of last year. omy has to be performed in order to j - • save the lives of the horses. The oper- t Higll Charges at Yosemlte. ation is a very difficult one, and is per 1 Attention is called by an Eastern «»• formed by making an incision through j respondent, now in California, to the fact the windpipe and inserting a tube made j that Y^Speiaite is in a fair way to become of silver, through which the animal, j a nest of swindlers and cobbers a« pea- I tiferous as those who ruined Niagtira i Falls as a summer resort. A mustang ! horse, snch sis can be bought for 3*20, | is charge<l for at the rate of sJ6 a Jay. ! The horses are let by the guides, wha i charge an additional §t> iur their owa services. On the tnsils they levy 4hc extortionate toll of $1 for each jvrsoe on horseback. The stage fare is lugh, the hotels are wretched, and everything ia costlv to the visitor. The park Itdb^ under ctmtrol of the State C»ov*aui»eu», official attention is being Uuroolaft to the conthtion of things, and tnfanm tur^ hopetlkc* the'scales of justice and in the eye»...j breathes until it has sufficiently recov­ ered, after which the tul>e is removed and the wound sewed up. Slate Board of Equalization. The State board adjourned after com­ pleting its business by adoptiug the re­ ports of its committees. Following is a summary of the totals of property aa re­ turned by the local Assessors : Personal property 9195,091.710 Lands *K33S,7a7 Lota l7M, Jrttt,»59 Total f7»,»M sU