Marshall County Republican, Volume 12, Number 19, Plymouth, Marshall County, 19 March 1868 — Page 2

3 be "fclta.

i 1 1 mr. -i iiimrr . ferner

31 V TTIXOLY, Bailor.

Ufa k tii, Tmuj.u.,un. rÄÄ'M : - I why unjust? Because the so railed d"bt RFPilR! If AN sTATF TIPKTT 'Vand. But. ir if be a fraud, why pay n Li U DLlUnnl o I n I L I )llat It b cleaf. tbnt ,hosM. w,,0 ! pv.e trr pay fWs so called debt in depreci Ft.' Ci.jcsr.vn', 'tted greenbacks bate thHr proposition t 3.Tf;i, tORtD DihER, upon the fnward coospimwneas that it repn. . . . ... ..... resents a irrievotis wronj. and that it has no just clnim to recognition. The fact be ". t 'n't lit fiov r)Tr. ing coin-ceded, should m not show our

M4JOR H ILL CiMB.iCK, irt Dcratar Cinmty. Ar frcrcttiry of Sfa' M.U H4 M. F. A. HOFFMAN, Of '"ose Count. r Auditor of -Start, MMOIt JOHN B. EVANS, or Hamilton Coualy. '.- f'-,-k of thr Supreme Cort, ( AlTAIV TtlKonriHK W. Mr(dV, OT ClarX Cotniie. iV -i- oi th Sup,; m Court, COfjWSL JAMES B. BLACK, Of M-irion Omnly. -fW Attorn'. u G h '.ral, l) KLAN A It WILLIAMSON, Of Put nam l'owty. Sajt riii'- mi nt f Pdhlh. In'trttr-tio, IMUNACAS Cf HBBS, f Warne ChwOt. Herald and the Rcaalt la Vvyx Hampshire. s The result mt the New Ifauupsbire election, ! Jisrks the Indianapolis Journal, has an influence out of all proportion to the relative importance of that State in the politic of the countrv. It was the first Slate election held alter lieoctal Grant bec.ina tnc accepted candidate of the Rcpublicaa party for Prcsidc-nt, and the ceutest was conducted solely on the national i3Ues dividing the rival panics, all focal questions hving been mrrged in the overshadowing question of the Presidency. The New York Jcrat'l, which has lately been doing Us level I -t ag dust the Republican party, and which alwudoncd Grant, after advocating his election, because it found he was to be the Republican candidate, ac cepta tUc verdict of New Hampshire as deciiiivc of the I'rcsidential ceutest. It sa s ; "This was, in fact, the initial fi?ht for testiog the popularity of General Grant as a Preatdeatli il candidate. ant the result -hoirt thttf h( ' "iiho tr fmttcn. Generals Sickles ai d Cochrane, under the baa per of Grant, in reviving the v1itical issues of the reliellion, revivetl the old war spirit fttnaug the pepie, antl the opxing Copperliead orators bpsjegM in from other Slates to preau-h the oil Copperhead gosjiel of the inec iHrnocracy did good service for the Itepiibiicana. Tips we aee once ucain that when? Copp rlieaduun. with all its obnovioua peace principles and affiliations during the war, boldly presents itself before the people, its offensiveness weighs 5o vn all the subsequent oppressions, corruptions. SDoilations, usurpations and rcvo'.utioa iry masur and scuemes oi tue nartv which carried through the war against the rebellion. Thus. too. it U apparent that 1 ten. rai Grant, as the great Union cham pon of the war, upan his record of the war, and upon his merits a a sound, practical, conservative statesmm, has secured in this pieJtminarv field fight a success which emphatically prououncc; him the taming The Empress Cbarlatle has addressed to !))' Pape a lonching letter, imploring his pravrrs for the soul of her nnfortunate liuslatnd. The letter, which has a deep larier ofWack. is written in very good Italian, and creates the impression that the Km presa is no longer suffering from mental slienatlon, or at least that she has lucid raomcnta. ... Forty years aco parations . ere made fir a marriage between a Mr. Sbeppard j and a Miss Polly Shipp. Polly remained ' . 1 single, aud, in Woodford County, Kenf ucky. the other day, was finally united to her aid love, who has now reached the age of three score yCars and ten. Polly is a It rely youn;, creature of something oyer sixty. The next State to rote in course it Cannecticnt, which holds her annual election on the first Monday in April. A Governor and Lefislatnre are to be chosen as well as

local officers. The Republicans bare.y I small villages above here, for lear Jiey carried Ihe State in IM, while they lost it ! wouM lo9e lbeir, ,U1'1!3 d bridges, but the . , m excttemerd reached its culminating point the next year by nearly one thousand ma- Qer whcre not (Um, and orillges werc nt jority. A strenous effort will be made for stake, but the entire city itself Our citiM redempiioa this spring, and we think j zens turned aut promptly, and under the he prwspect fair that the adverse majority ; superintendence of Mr Harper, who is ... , ,' principal proprietor in the city, assisted by of a year ago will be overcome. 7bc,MeS9r; pVT?-- M(i iNcd(f0i erecte(l JK splendid victory of the Hepublicans of New ' levee, but during the night the water rushed Hampshire will insuire our friends in Con- ! over the works and across a narrow neck

necticnt to make equal exertions for the I ledcmption af their Slate from the rule of Copperhead reactionists aud destructives. A fearful tornado passet) over Chicago Monday night, attended with great derue;ion of property and loa of several lives. A large number of unfiuished dwellings in the suburbs w:re destroyed. The draw of the Rock Island rail road bridge was torn from its foundation and destroyed. Oae of the bridge tenders was killed and three severely injured. A brake ;oan was blown from a freight train and hcrrihly mangled. The new car and machine shops at the C. K. I. & P. R. R. were demolist.ed. The tornado also passed over Ft. Wayne, where it blew the roofs off several store roams on Columbia street, and the rain, wh.ch fell in torrents, damaged the goods thousands of dollars worth. The last Dntiocrut contains an' article copte 1 from the Chicago Time .written y a w, dirty, lying blackguard, who signs his name W. G- Ewing. The fellow speakior of Cien. Grant, say a i M I think Gen. Grant, as a Matesman, Is ignorant ta imbecility .s a man oe la Nvithoof m-rat rectitote or courage, id von the most oetxasing prnlgacy, cxctletl In the most goavelin-r desin, and controlled hy the moat pn: rvfHng paaslona ; a notorious drunkard ; a elf-conylctel, unmit rgsted Itar.' This Is the character or the attacks the Copperhead press and leaders are now making upon Gen. Grajt. They foresee he Is defined to be the next President, and that the only consolation and pleasure to be derived from the situation is the ahn and ieamation tin y can heap noon byname. Tii- being the cuc they nay ha peimirted ta ply their vocation and vent their rage to their entire satisfaction. the Democrat evidently regards the .raCiice of indoigiajr in the use o ardent soirio as highly djHgracjf.il. otherwise it would not publish suoh charges as thabove sgaiast Gcu. Grant.

of Ibe Democracy is the mw jouteiiil started at St. Louis, lulled ThsJi pitdiator. Listen l to its advkrp : "But vfcfl M . Pendleton and General Singletoo have .aken step in the right di rection, tney lih top short ot ttic real merits and justice of the ease. Why would they pay the so called debt in greenbacks, w hich are below Dar? We buVe already said, because they feel an inwraptf consciousselves base cowsrds and truckling syco- ! phaOts to priy U at SjlT The trial of Jefferson Davis, w hich had been set dowu for March SSlnslMHi postponed I o April 14 by Judge Underwood. General Butler is to conduct the crossexamination of Johnson's witnesses. It ill be a cross eyed examination. The Law of Gravitation. Kn. IiErcnuoAN : Looking over the last Plymouth Democrat my eye fell upon at; article under a similar caption to the tbove and over the signature of " D." Mr. l."s remarks in the outset, arc worthy o! all commendation, and it is a matter of much surprise to me that one who entertains such noble sentiments can remain in tue Ueiuocratic rotdr or hold stich unjtttt, erroneous, uarrow and illiberal views as he seems to hare imbibed iu regard to the other suhjects he refers to. The prej thlicc he has contracted against the negro race is unknown among the refined and intelligent of Europe, and is us unjust and unreasonable as was Ihc prejudice which existed among the Know Nothings some years jigo against the Germans, Irish and other forvi?oers. the talk itbout this being a "white man's government," is mere clap trap; so is the clatter about negro equality, and D. will live to see the day when he will be ashamed that he ever gave utterance to such nonsense, or desired to deprive any human being, white or black of his God given rights, "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The assertion of D. that it has been proven beyond a doubt that the negro is Intcllectu dlv, morally and physically inferior, by nature, to the white man U untrue, and is held by none but Democrats, and not by nil them. Numerous instances might be cited of Its falsity, but wc will pot stop to do so now. Neither does it follow that the enfranchisement of the black race will degrade the nation Is tin Dominion of Canada, rr the Empire of Great Britain degraded? in both the law makes no distinction be tween white and black. Are the New England States or New York degraded on account of the privileges granted the black r.wc? Are the United States degraded in the estimation of the statesmen arid s hoiars of Huiope on account of the- enfranchisement of the black race in the South? Even "D. will not answer these intcrroj,atives in the affirmative I:;iUied!.ately after the revolution in which our forefathers won independence for themselves and posterity, those engaged in the bloody struggle accorded equal rights in several of the slave states to all free men, without regard to color, which example was followed by Tennessee and Kentucky. Were not oor revolution an cestoid, according to "D."t slightly radical, and those of them who held that "all men are created equal, nd entitled to certain unalienable rights, li'e, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." a little tincture 1 vrith KiTnlrv snd ntfri1tr rni iP-mt rf 7 j - negro s capacity? "D." sings a melancholy strain about tLc condition the Churches have fallen int, and we fear that it is out of oor power to even mitigate his grief. He tries to draw comfort from a slight hope he cutcrtams that tnc ( eurehes cannot exercise suiheient influence to elect Grant, but he is doomed to disappointment so far as the election-of Grast is concerned. j. w. p. South Bend. The Rt girtcr, of March 12, says : The breaking up of the ice in the St. Joseph Hirer caused great excitement at I blkbart, Mishawaka, South ik-nd and other of peninsula on which the city is built, m in I in a Full- liiilit-a oit ti n niitM.1 t-... and in a few hours cut a channel some three hundred feet wide, washing Pinhook out of existence, and shortening navigation about half a mile. Jsord Stanley on the Alabama Claims. The fuB report of the speech of Lord Stanley on the Alabama claims must satisfy every American reader that Mr. Johnson's administration will find it impossible to retrieve the errors af Its home policy by a war with England on this question. Lord Stanley opens by repeating the arguments heretofore adduced, why the question of ! the right of Engend te.recegnlze the reb els as ociiigerer ts at the time she din ou:ht not to be submitted ta arbitration. The American Government, through its President and 'Secretary of State, treated the rebellion as a "civil war," and the rebels as belligerents before- the Queen's proclamation of neutrality was issued. If it were conceded, therefore, that the proclamation cf aeutrality a as issued too early. It would h no way affect the Alaama claims, since a year before the Alabama sailed the rebellion had indisputably become a civil war, and a proclamation of neutrality would hare been proper then, if not when it was actually issued. "Admitting we were premature," asks Lord Stanley, "does that in any way affect your claim?" He i.A.- n n ct'r t ftf fAm r. . t r. 1 ; 1 . . t"r.. n I - r tkr .... .. i. r i. raa.v be propaseo! by the British Govern meut, ' the Alabama claimants. r most of tlv . s.-o very likely to make o'u their c- :.ad to get their money.' TiiN is the TtLal ; nL, far it ioTolres the a mission that : e British Government did not fulfill its wbligations aa a neutral p wer, and henc4 that it baa rendered itself morally and 1 'gaily liable for the dOpreJaL n - and damages comm-ittod by all the rebel cruisers fttU'd out in Britirfi ports. This -n-veys with it the admission (hit (be ilritish Government did not do its duty towards us, during the rebellion, as beaauM a nation claiming to bo guided by honor aud by principle. Lord Stanley. sJYer p i'itnly admitting all this, attempts to s.a.. he the pride of the Britis people Ly si. inning lit at wc asked moral sympathy, and would rot luve ben copteml with netilrality. In conceditej that we dal not get n- 'Jtrality at the banda of the British

of (lie mote popular r-

Govenstneaa, but tbaryby their lux and hi-

erncieDi pretence oi ire m rainy, they dul tn I. ...1 I .......... J . 1 leabty knd their active aid and sympathy to the retKltHrm, ltrd btanley shows how idle a ad irrelevant ara all charges that we akcd too much. In short, with some .linlmAlit T-,.. m 1. 1- .J J. Im diplomatic efforts a: saving hie pride, in aucti lüJiu iy proclaims luai ureal Britain has .: curred an obligation to con 6iime a very large dose of '"humble pie." and its jaws ar now distended rcadv to . V J C. . 1 I J . 1 .

comply with the obligation. It has alrn operators from fifty to seventy -Ave million incurred a hill of pecuniary damages, and j dollars. Can wo wonder, when the ncccsafter due contest, prevarication, and rig sary effect of an act of Congress was ta or-

maroie. it pnrposis to root the lull. tv, in effect, says Lord Stanley, and we do not set that he could be reasonably at-ked to say more A. 1'. Tribune. stmiix i f hluhs Johnaon ha not the Ghol or a Chance. rnXSIDENT's COV5fEL Discoru c,EI. Wash BOTOX, March 13. It is known pOlHhrely that some of the President's counsel were lioth greatly surprised and very mach discouraged by the temper of the Senate regarding the application for continuance. It appears that Mr. Johnson, and those immediately around him. had great confidence that enough Republicans would go with the Democrats to secure all the time he ask-d. Up lo Friday evening, he had credited the. stories that quite n number of Republican Senators would indirectly do all iu their power to defeat impeaebmeut : but alter the action of the Senate was made known to him he lost Ih jh; and became u .-pondent. IN CONSri.TATION WITH Ills COCNSUL. Those of his counjcl now in the citv fcad a cnnsulta'icn with him on Friday niglit. At first he insisted that Senator Conkling's moti.n, ordering the trial to proceed, os soon as the managers had filed a replication, unless for cause shown, would ri al!result in giving him all the delay he requested ; but in this view he was not rained by his counse'. what mmn intsaa. Mr. Stanrfitn', the same ev nhg, expressed himself in very strong terms about the President's proa pect a. To represent him as saying he believed Mr. Johnson had not a ghost of a chance before the Senate, would be la express his idc in a vc rv mild form. However, a wrv stroue effort W tobe linde in the matter of showing . . Ä.nu tniav;;9 regarding the necessity oi navtn cerlnm witnesses at a distance are already in course of preparation.' The whole strength ol counsel lor defence will be put forth to carry their point THE IMtESMiKNT TAKES A WALK. About six o'clock last evening the President took a walk, which looked like a re connoissance of Secretary Stanton's posi tion. lie came out of the southwest gale of the White House grounds alone, on foot, walked leisurely up Seventeenth street along the line of guards, and returned by way of the avenue. While thus making the rounds of the War Department he was (llisorvpil tu 1 iv In-.' nltnnt!a t it,,. ' m m mm ' I. - - . i i t 1 1 , J l ; . uard-j. bat be was iivt reeo-rnized hy anv of them. H hlaky Frauds -The Remedy. With a view to retrenchment of the ex M-nses of the Government, in the reduction of the number of offices, and intimateh connected therewith, an increase of the reenues, much time was spent in examining the nature and extent of th? frauds in the uon payment of taxes on whisky and tobacco, haw far Government officials were concerned, and what remedy should be recommended. Testimony taken before a committee of the XXXIXth Congress, of which the Hon. William A. Darling Vas chairman, waj of great value in xh'is examination. The object of this inquiry was not so much to demonstrate that frauds eist, for every mau in the countrv knew that fact not so much to expose the guilt of officials, that they might be subject lo the penally of pubiic exposure and the disgrace of removal. Many had borne with becoming meekness and resignation the former, when they knew there was not the remotest danger they would suffer the unpleasmt consequences of the latter. The President had abundant evidence, In numerous cases, showing conclusively the uufaithfuiness of many officers, yet they are undisturbed not to detect flagrant violations where individuals had BOHMed princely fortunes hy cunningly devised schemes.' Cases of that kind had been reported, yet not a single criminal has been compelled to disgorge the fruits of his crime; not one victim to suffer the pains and penalties of tbj violated law. Persons engaged in ether branches uf business, nnd all departments of industry, parmg honestly their taxes, have been bewildered in the contemplation of the magnitude of there frauds. The whole peoplc'know that great crimes were committed, with the connivance, if not assistance, of Government officers. An honest payment of the tax on whisky would realize $20n,(xX,o)0, whereas but little over 2StO0Q,000 is received ; so that every man can see and feel the eaarmiiy of these wrongs. With honest nnd efficient officers, this tax could be collected. They certainly know where eretTCRstDfery is located, and can know with reasonable certainty the amount if production of each. While, from defects iu Um system, some frauds can be perpetrated without the knowledge of the officer, a peat majority are committed through such knowlTo say that all revenue officers arc dis bOBCft would be unjust Ta say that the Secretary of the Treasury aud Commissioner of Internal Revenue are at fault would be equally so; for the President stands like a wall of adamant to protect his friends in office, and theCommissionerand Secretary are powerless for their removal. In districts blessed with honest officials, whisky distillation has almost ceased, vhile in all the large cities it is wonderfully increased. Why is it that in the City of New York from 10 to 12 (which was the number liefore I860) distilleries have increase 1 to several hundred, wheu whisky can be manufactured much mere cheaply where the grain is grown ! Neither are all the officials iu the city districts dishone?t, but they are shunned by the ring, aad distilleries are concentrated in those districts where honesty is nn easy virtue. When whisky is sold f r $1 .") in the market, docs not every man know that no person is engaged in the manufacture Inteuding to pay honestly the tax of ;2 on every gallon ? Dojs not every collector know that he or his officials are guilty ? And do not the authorities at Washington know that kucIi officers are In complicity with distlllei- t Manv frauds arc consummated through banded warehouses, and the last sugges tion holds good In that class of ernes. Pew warehouses are located m districts where honest officials control. The ring soon ascertain where they can store their whisky, operate their schemes, aud be undisturbed. A collec tor must know that where millions of gallons arc stored In his district, and Its value in the mnrkct ts loss than jt 1 50 per gallon, the owner never expects ta pay the Government honestly $:. for every gallen ; and the President tnnst know that such districts arc placers where whisky thieves arc mining fortunes ; so that it needs n proaf where heavy distillation la carried on, and large quantities bonded, there la the rogue's harvest, and the ring and the olBccr are in com pliclty. The conclusion is Irresistible that the present law, from Inherent defects and fraudulent execution, is a failure. All the earnest and faithful endeavors of the Secretary and CammlssJoner bare been without success, and all the well Intended zeal of Con press has been equally fruitless. For three years efforts have been made ta cellect this tax ; each year the frauds haTe increased, but not the revenue. The operators throughout have possessed mors ability than Cangress, more shrewdness than the Revenue Department No sooner would a regulation of the department or an act of Congress be passed than means would be devised to evade iL The human intellect seems far mare inventiye. and skill far more effeclire. when to incentive to g-dn h added the!

chance of providing security against de-

tectum ami puuishment. ! . . a . a . Congress committed the first great error when the tax was raised to per gallon , by exempting from the operation of thai i law whisky then mad-. In anticipation of 1 1 1 - 1 .1.1 I such ledslation larte Quantitica .1 - mm . . were manufactured. The whisky tine then achieved its tlist great victory, aud has never sine? beei. defeated. That law. without aiding the revenue, netted ta the : cantzc r nd enrich such men, that thrv should continue to carry out what Con gress inaugurated? That act of Congress was for Ihcir benefit, rather than the country, and they have made every act of Concress troni that day inure to their benefit. Conti ens r n, therefore, well be modest In upbraiding othe.-?. when itself created and furnished the capital for those who now rtnde its vigilance and set at defiance lis enactments. From that one law the rimr in a few mouths realized in profits more than the Government has iu revenue in three years. The dealers, of course, kept up the price of hiskey until the stock on hand was sold, when it became their interest to cheat the Government of the tax on new whis ky : and Irom that time it has not sold in the market lor ranging from $1 fO to $1 80. During all this time the peopV- have been vainly hoping, Congress has lccn Vtg orously legislating, the Department actively framing rules. Yet all has been as rojics "a 1 d a .l a ä of sand. Congress enacted that if whisk v sold fur less than f.' the purchaser Mat sluiw riiai ihe iax had been paid. The price of whisky immediately went down The best rectify ing houses, alcohol distillers, and drugguSta everywhere, honest dealers that K honest a; the law and its ad nini:-tration would allow them to he commenced its violation. What could an honest rectifier do in IniMness paying $, when If'o ppcklrai av:hVM.r would pay only Ä I ."0. Titus the Govemment acttnlly forced honest men into bankruptcy by driving ihcai fnm the business, or into combiiiation against the law, aud to do what they would otherwise scorn to do. ?T".i;. is, tM 1m .-t rccttfv'cni in the City of of New York frankly testified they were j compelled to evade the law or Hr up the i l,uines. lis evasion whs simple; some making out fiel irons bills at the legal valuation, others selling at the fixed price, and then lünking to the purchaser u present of whiskey sufficient to reduce the cost to Mm market price. Otlicers contribute to its violation. The statute prohibits the sale of confiscated whisky at les than f : if no! sold for that, it must be deslroy od yet at different sales of United States Marshals it whs bid otl'at and the purcha'pr rluiri'i'd wilh loss than the ictnnl umher of calSons, to reduce the cost to the market price. Congres-s bavins failed, the department issued a stringent order that a receipt lot the tax shall accompany nil ales. The ring, prompt and fruitful in resources, are not discoueerted, the price of wldsky is not advanced, tax receipts soou become abundant, and are sold in the market as freely as whi.ky. A few weeks ago Congress supposed it could shut the door to a larsre class of frauds by enacting th.it no whisky should be taken from waretMMBSai -cept on pay ment of the tax. That like other expedients was of no avail, Ihe price of fwkjf declined, and thora was no increase in the revenues. A Xew-York operator in Washington at the time the law was pas ed offered an expert $l.oon to tell him how the law could lie evaded. The expert told him. received a check for l.ooo, nnd the (1 a!er went home a wi-cr. soon to be a richer. If aal an iionestcr man. Thus for three yc-ir every l.iw has been systematically fWlatcd and with impunity. All legist , iiti which defeats the purpose for which desiguod drives honest men from business, forces it iuto the control of the unsc rupulous and depraved, furnishes j them immunity by withlioIUin pum-li ment. is an injustice to the citizen and a reproach to the nation. The dil'.erent dflHM of frauds, as detailed by many witnesses, will illustrate the foregoing propositions. Much is done at the distillery by serret pipes from Ihe cistern underground conBCCting with rectifying est ibllshinents apart from the distillery. By forging brands : this is an easy matter, for theifcuuine are nothing but stencil plate;, and the forgery cannot be detected. Removal in barrels hy connivance of assessors and store-keeper : CoiiLtros attempted to check this class of frauds by authoiiiiuü the appointment of an Inspector for each distillery, requiring Lira to be paid by the, distiller, thus makinir him a creature of the di tillcr. The frauds werc so gicrotic under this system that the law was soon rrk."il.t Pl-ina tn .' 'i .n ' ivri iIivtsi.H with far more skill and executed with greater fidelity than those to collect the revenue. This wis evidenced in the frauds connected with lion ded-warehouses. In the transportation of whisky a permit would be obtained to transport, say 1.000 barrels, naming the destination. Instead I of one lot ten would probably be started, ! at different times and bv different route. I Should either lot be seized on the route the permit would be offered and the whs ky released. One lot would no into warehouse and the remaining aine thrown upon the market as free. The probabilities are that this one lat would be finally stolen away ; the next process would be to tak it out on re distillation bonds or for change of package, keep it a day, take out onehalf, bring it back, and a pliant -tore-keeper ßive the necessary certificate? showing its return. If the .perators were determined to steal from the Government to the last dollar, an exportation bond would then be filled, the w hisky put on the market, Ihe barrels filled wilh water and shipped. In due time, a Consul's certificate from the port to which it was consigned vould lie produced to cancel the band for exporation. Here the bonds for each trns Vr would be good and the Government completely swindled. A more ingenious device was resorted ta, whereby millions were lost to the Treasury by fraudulent bonds. A man of straw would turn up as owner of whisky in bond. Just before the election in New Ilamp shire the Republican State Committee published their estimate of the vote to be given, based upon a careful canvass of the State. Their figures were assailed by the other side with unmeasured abuse, as being not only much too favorable for our side, but for putting Ihc aggregate vote many thousands too high. The Democratic Committee immediately figured out what they called a canvass (though they had made none), and put it in print to be laughed at. As the vote is nearly all in, we are able to determine the value of these guesses in the light of actual results. Here they arc : Itep. Ks;. Dem. Est. Vote. Republican .10,883 SUb'2 39,759 Democratic 3C,48 37.43C S7.U6 Total vote. ...7G,.11 71,898 76,905 This a. .-'lines the vote in twelve towns not reported to be the same as last year j but they will show it little Increase on both sides, so that the actu d vote is probably just abnut 77.000. The Republican estimate will prove to have been within fifty votes en th ir own side, and within about 500 of the other ; the Democratic estimate was 3.i0 toa much on their own tide, and about .",:.. v loo low on the Republican side. The Republican Committee came within 4"0 af the total vote of the State ; the Democratic Committee came within ak mt 5,000 of it X. V. Tribune. Impeachment. The roles adopted by the Senate for its guidance in the matter of impeachment seem effectually to prevent deay In the conduct of the' trial. It will nat now be possible for the President's counsel to pro tract the proceedings by a resort to techni calitiea or protracted argument an point am ihn avion T liviUatSnna o in ImnAOiiri as in'? on.'" . i4iuiMiinu3 an iuiimi.-vu ! upon the number of speakers, nnd the time

' which at diTereat stages of the trial shall

beallotted to thein respectively. The ore - f . ! siding officer is clothed with authority am pic for enforcing the orders of the Senate, luca has ictuaed to merge its guueral (character or authority iu the specific form i . mt . .. , . ' oi a Lourt oi lmpeaclunent. Aud as the articles sanctioned by the House mninlv relste to admitted facts, iuvolving no lar-r amount ot evidence and' affording scanty latitude far contrariety of etatemetrs, there seems no reason for anticipating delays or even tcdiousnes in the r.anagement of the case. Ar. i". Time, - News Items. Steam towing js hereafter to be tried upon the New York canals. It is aimouuceil that a company has been formed iu Syracuse to bnild a steam tug and apply it to anew plan for towing on the Erie Canal. The tug is to tow canal Ix.ats in trains. It is claimed that the new method will reduce by one half the cost of freighting and the length of time, between Buffalo and New York. Richard Btillymore, Buffalo porkdealer, recetitly called his men into Iiis fiftii'o niiit ii.n-ii... -1 " ' a 1 tattmciit of his business for the past I year, first deducted ten per cent for Ihc capital invested, and then divi- . a a ic i tue balance of the profits be iwccn minselt ami twenty two of those who had been longest in his. employment. The ran divided amounted in the aggregate to month's salary for each. The safe in J. II. Whitson's drug store, at Mishawaka, Ind., was broken open, on Friday morning last. and $1,600 taken therefrom ? 1,300 of which belonged to Mr. Whitson, and the balance to other parties. The safe was of the Herring patent, and was broken open with a railroad pick and cold chisels. So silently was ho work done that a mnn, who slept in Ml adjoining room, was not awakened. The robbers have not yet been discovered. A curious point has arisen under the assumed probability that negroes a O will be elected to Congress from some of tlrc Southern States. The point is, when does a negro, or col oral man, become a citizen ? This date must determine his nduiissibiity as a Representative or Senator. The constitution requires that, to be a member of the House, the person shall have been for seven years, and tobe a Senator for nine years a citizen of the United States. A great sale of real estate took place in New York on Tuesday. The amount of property sold was nearly 1,500,000. Among the lota sold were several on Fifty ninth street, adjoining the Central Park. A lot on tl southwest corner of Sixth. avenue and Fifty-ninth street. 22 by 100 feet 5 inches, brought the enormous sum of 830,000. The whole estate to which this lot belonged, comprising some acres, was of feral in 184 for 86,500. Forrest, of Fort Pillow notoriety, is insuring lives in Memphis. Some years ago, a Mr. Miller, cashier of a bank at Jackson, Tennessee, was murdered and the bank robbed of $5,000 in gold and 81,500 jn paper monev. The murder and . . robbery occurred aller night, and the murderer escaped. The affair remained involved in mystery until Walker, who was lynched last week in Maury County, in the same State, was captured. Just before he was , . , , , ., , , nSed, he confessed the raurdcr and robbery, and stated thnt he was only . - . age when he per petrated the crime. The Memphis Avalanrke of the 13th sa s : We have taken some pains to ascertain the prospects of the wheat crop in Middle Tennessee and North Mississippi. All accounts ire highly encouraging except from very low, larshy land in the bottoms. The apprehension that the wheat crop was injured by the severity of the winter, is now general ly conceded to be ill-groundetl There is every reason to believe that an excelleut crop will be harvested, and as a much greater breadth of land was sown than ever before, the yield will undoubtedly be unprecen dentedly large. It is probable that abundance will be raised to supply the local demand. The Presideut has telegraphed General Havicock to come to Washington, aed some solicitude is felt by the alarmists lest the President contemplates a forcible coup d'etat It is said that the President has announced his intention of taking the stump to appeal to the people if the Senate should convict him. Rev. Mr. Tyng, Jr., received his public reprimand Sunday in the Church of Transfiguration in New York. The reprimand was pronounced by Bishop Potter in the presence of an immense audience. Mr. Tyng received, the infliction with the utmost apparent composure. On Friday last two Germans, one named Hinzey, and the other unknown, hired a man named Marsh to row them over the Illinois river at Spring Bay, in a skitf. Becoming frigbteued they succeeded in capsizing the skiff, and were both drowned. Marsh succeeded in reaching the shore in an exhausted condition. The Democratic State Central Committee of Georgia has appointed the following delegates at large to ' r . t . the New ork Conrenttoa : Geoenij

John B. Jordan, Abraham II. Chap-

; pellfB. II . Hill and Henry S. Fitch. The committee also recommeix? the District Conventiont that meet en the 31st of March to nominate candidates for Congress and appoint delegates to the New York Convention. The people are recommended to vote and the apathy method is discountenanced. It will be remembered that last au tumn the prairies in the neighbor hood of Fort Tottcu were laid waste by fire. Late information from that locality represents that starvation has set in there at a fearful rate. Thirtysix Indians had already perished of hunger, and hundreds of others must follow if prompt relief be not alTorded. The garrison of Fort Totteu were living on half rations, a:id had only four weeks' supply at that rate. Friday night, near Columbia City, Indiana, a brakeman of a freight train on the Pittsburgh, Fort, Wayne and Chicago railway, attempted to jump from one car to another while the train was in motion, and falling between the cars, was tor ribly mangled and instantly killed. The Sapient Court of the Tinted States had under consideration Sat urdayr the petition of J. H. Bradley, the District of Columbia barrister, for a mandamus to compel the District Supreme Co irrt to reinstate hiin as a member of the bar ofthat court. It will be remembered that Mr. Bradley was suspended from that court for contempt of its high character while he was defending Surr.itt. The United States troops of Fort Lyon are out fighting horse thieves, two hundred and fifty of whom sire fortified twelve miles below Trinidad, and defy the world. They are in a strong house, thirty by eighty, with a two foot wall, which is surrounded by a strong corral The people are going to work in earnest to put down the thieves, but it has leen ascertained that some of the leading men of that section arc in sympathy with them. Prince Phillippe, of Saxe Coburg, is in Netr York. Elibu Burritt has started a innoa zine in London called "Fireside Words." Ex Governor of PeiiRsylvr.nin, John Itigler, i editor of a paper in Sacrame-.to. "Barry Gray' is the non de plume of Mr. Coffin, a New York Custom House Clerk. Fowler, the phrenological person, is in Washington, rumor says, to ex amine the heads of Departments. Jeff. Davis is said to express the most lively solicitude lest th Republicans should violate the Constitution of our countrv. Vinnie Ream was at last accounts resting on her laurels in Chicago, re turning with plenteous "orders" from far Western Legislatures. Khali Bay, a former Turkish Am bassador to France, latel3' lost twelve hundred thousand francs in gambling in Paris, and sold his collection, of pictures to make it up. Dr. George W. Nebinger, whose death i? announced in the Philadtd phia papers of yesterday, had for many years been a respected philanthropist and prominent Democrat of that city. A Boston paper irreverently but not inaccurately says that, in his photographs, Mr. Dickens looked as if he had first been put under an ex hausted receiver and had his soul pumped out of him. The New York Times' Washing ton special says : "Hundreds of applications are being made for office under Mr. Wade whe:: he becomes President." General Sickles has been summoned before the Impeachment Committee, alter which he will proceed to bis regiment nt Sackctt's Harbor, N. Y. Postmaster General Randall told a gentleman, the day before the NewHampshire election, that he had such full returns from every postmaster in that State as made it certain that the Democrats would have a majority of over 5,000 that there had been a perfect revolution in public senti ment, and that the country would be astonished at the election returns. What does he say now ? What will he do with his poor postmasters ? Hadn't be better turn them out nnd put in some Radicals who know more of arithmetic ? As an evidence of the absence of partisanship on the part of the Democratic Senators, we notice that the Democrats are voting in a body on all questions. The Republican members divide as their judgment leads them : the Democrats t-tand together. Which side shows partisanship ? The reports about the troubles in Tennessee have been greatly exagerated. On Friday Grant received a telegram from Genera! Thomas stating that the enemies of the present State Government in Tennessee were endeavoring to resist the laws, and asking for instructions. General Grant in reply told him that the military could not take action in the premises until called on by Governor Brownlow. General Thomas does

not anticipate any serious tronble, but thinks the unlawful organizations

should be put -down. Mr. Htwkon, EritorofHrc Cleaveland Leadtr, arrived at Washington Tuesday evening in answer to a sum mons from the managers to testify concerning the President's Cleaveland harangue. General Hancock is expected to reach Washington this evening, in obedience to the President's invita tion. A Washington dispatch on the 16th says: A well authorized report reached the War Department last night, that an effort would soon be made to get possession ofthat building nnd depose Stanton. Accordingly the guards were doublet!, and the doors leading to the President's mansion and the area closed, a. i accos is only had from the street COMMERCIAL,. IM j month MurUrt. Plvmocth, March 18, l-f-Whpat.'TfJbii Ruck -vhe.it, bu Rj', 9ha ,. . . Oata, bu Corn, " shllei, in ear CloTr Seed, jp bu ...... . . C5 70. . l.OOtöl g 45 (3 65 60 . 6.75(37.00 Hx Serd. " 1.50(21.75 Flour, bestfitnilT, V cat. reUil 6.50 gräne - am Rvc Flour, 4 50(S;5.09 Buckwheat Flour, jp cwt. .. . 5 00(a5 Corn Meal. - " S.00Q1SS Butter, "jö B 30 33 Potatoes bu , 65( 75 Ejran. doz 18 Apiiea, dried, Ib.. 7(ä 8 " green, ? bu 75100 Beans. ' 3.00.1.50 Chickens, J dox 2 5O3.00 f dressed, S B I? 10 Beef, cross, " Beef, net, "Ö lt T-I'OW, L-ird. ' Hides, beef, jrr. calf, Rr.' fR" kip, er." Deer Skins. B Sheep Pelts, kit, KagS 9 D 9(9 10 9fs? 10 11(0 12V tfi ' t 14 im 12 25 40 G5(i 75 3t Lumber, noplnr. com'n m ft 12 00 14 00 " clear 16 00(416 00 " d-in'n stuff " DtJM walnut, com'n 'm ft 12.0014.00 44 clear - 2.-.0na WOO dim. stuff" 2," .00(3 33 00 Hewn Timber, oak, 8 cubic foot, 12 Saw Logs, poplar, clear. 3.UU 200 2..r0 . 4 50 5.00 1.30(3 ,5') .16.00 3.10, 4.00 35 50 15i 20 .W 50(3 1.00 N common " k. good lot .. . ' walnut, clear, . rTMaglro. "p m Hooppoles, f) m Furs Mink, prime, Coon, " Rut, " , H " kiUi M Fox, praj an! red, . lew Atl vcrli-ciiicii ts. Notice to Heirs of PctiMon to sell Real Estate. State oflndlann, Maratiall ( tinnty. sa 1 Noli"- r hMVfey given ttiat Janns O. I'rk-i. AdininiMr.Uor of the estat ul J.dm Tioton . d-cid. has ftlotl 1 petition lo acll th ral ratal of th d--nlpnt. Iii -roii.tl la.inc iosufBint to pay his I-Ils. tmi l lint said titin will be b;ird at to uxt U rui of th Court of Common l'-a of said tfrnrnttf. Jons r n siim.w, 1 1 Clrk C. C. P Mai. lull rastsitT. Kotire j. iihf pirn that t!i nndnrsi;n.d h.i en appointed Adminilrator .f th .taf ..( Joha bn Tipton, lat uf M ti. hall County. laaMaSMS, fcraakand. Ml arsons hating claims a-rainal the ratal-ai'l prnt lbm projerly am lint i.ai. kr M-ttlual Said atat is auppn,l to I. .olv.-nt. 19 31 JAM Kr 0. l".UKS. Aasaiaiatrafar. ninTtT VTJUK Th- Tru.- or sh Wyan Mlh-aiial Mtin II ..I .S. r:l,T.mn.,i,., will r. ,v ...l )..; until 1 oViiak.p. m, "nth IStk-aarca April m t. for building a Mtin(t Ilona, and Vom.ltin tb Plaawaaa ap. laoatioaa will he aaUbiSrai ha W liliaPi SroflH.l. nt hia ri-.l.l. nc. until ih dar tit Ii tiinj:. uhirh s ill le :il tm h 11 1 said W Hit iiu m mt II ... ......... -"ii 11. 111 riymoutn, .Mir hail l oiintv. Indiana. U or. Irr I5.rrd of Truatres. i4'nKiiT 1 11 ui:itf:n. i M 1.1,1AM s.-okiKLP. TniMes r NUAII WILTKoSf;, I 17th. I .H. March 1 ::i AW ORDINANCE. a it Ordni. f.y ti,r I! ,,1 ,,f IVaasVaa nt th' Iwr.rporatt Item f PaasasA frntkmrn. tnt lat Thariona Kir -'oinii 11 imlfii m i.aaf 1 of th said Ifworporate Tun nr. hr.r anilioi izrd ! to lt-t their ott.officts from tlodr sTral Companiei. and niak all n.rdfttl r it and Pmtetion. for the rovertimentol Use same. 2d. T!i offi.t-s of th Fir P-partmi.t of said Toan shall ronaiat of th Kire WatdVns of th Ton: a Chif Knt;inr. and First and S-cond A-aiatants; and th offlters lt f tb svral:ompaniea. 3.1. Th- n.if Engineer shall he lctd by the unit. I vol of all th Fir Cotnpani aud irpani7a tion of aid Town.annnsllr. The ("hiof Engineer . A.ai.rfnt. shall la- ap, oiut.d 1) Ik. Chief Kupin-.r imiiirdiatrlv aftr hia sleeth ; and tbr H.rtu n of t'hl. f KngiiiM r nn l appointinrnt of Aasiatanta shall I sul'jia t to the a-proal and i..ntli -m.it ion of the rTwd Ti TX7. r,i p n . , a. 4th. The niht-eis of tha ire Prnartmrnt shall take isakstMMs, and be olx-ved aor..rdii.l n..t The Chief EiiRinrrr; Scond, The Chief Engineer's first Assislaut ; Third. TheChi-f Engineer's -Second Assistant ; Fourth. Ttie Fort-man of the EngitMCompany ; Fifth, The Foreman of the Hook aad La irr t'otni anT ; Sittli. Th F"pman of h Una I 'onipanv ; then th Assistant Foremen of tin aevrral Mnpaiil8 in the order al-ore named. Mb. It ia hereby mad th duty of th Chief Engineer to see that the machinery, impb-m-nta, and appiirtcnanres of th Fire Ipartmiit I at ail tiajrs k pt in proiar repair and ready for u-v ; to rati all mrelitjps of the IVpartnicnt except us hrrrnafler proviitiHt. to attend all fires promptly . and take rharX of Ih rv-parynent, and give cliret-tions to citzi:t a'.il fir'-iuen for th- extinguiahmeut or tl.. vim ah. It any oflh-er of the Fir Departmnit shall he -milty of inaiilairdination. or shall diaobey or disregard Ihe pr..a-r onb r of his suerior offr. when on dmy, on ircsentmcnt to the Board of Trust es at their next rejrnlar maetiiit;. of th remmisaion of aid offense, by the Chief Engineer, or the officer in cow, niand at the time such act of insul-ordination or disobedience was committed; shall be deprived of bis office. or expelled from the Company, at Ibediacration of the Board of Trustees ; and ifstK-h offense shall he committed by a private member id sa d Fir- Ih-part ment. he may be on presentment as aforesaid eapelled from tlte Company to which be miy at the time la-long. "th. Any officer of fhe Fire Department maybe expelhd from Ihe Department, on proper prea. at ment to the Board of Truste by any member if the Company, on being convicted hef-.re f al-l Board of Trus tees of drunkenness when on duty, gn-ss neglect of official duty, or of using indec-ut and al.uaive binguage addressed to auy member of the Fire iVpextuirnt alien on duty. Bih. Meetinpa d the different C mtianies may be called by the Foremen of said Companies, and in their ebaence by the oltker urxt ia rank, when ai.j cause exists for the callraa of such meetings ; and the Chief Engim-f r may call meetings of the rarioo Companies when any cause ex ist therefor. And any etna! notice by auorti r to a in.-n.b-r of th- ,1-part ment shall '--e deemed a euinrietit aotire to r.alre attenrlanre, a hall alao the fmasiin; af nnftet ot meeting in four public places in said Toan. 9tb. AU the Cttmpaniea oonaiitulinir Ihe Fir IVpertnieB shall meet for pf actio- as JMIowa: Fima Norember 1ft to March Stst of etch rear, one- each month ; from April 1st to November 1st of each year, twice each month. And fur sbeeac from sax h m-i-Ings any meofbe so ab-nting trimeetf shall forfost tils exemption from taxation, on the complaint to the lhaird of frusteef made against such meint r by auy mcer of the Com nan v to Im h It maa- h.l.. lot n . tne vartooa .-ompames may enact and ! enfon-a such ru:as and regulations lor their government u thef m.r deem neceasary, not cODflictine with the r iit is at this Ordinance. I llth Amt he it further Onhuaed That in raae of Are within Ihe limits of said CoirH-ralit.n. anv ritiren i I rctstmt who shaft refute to Obey the rra-nahte order ofthc Chief Engineer, or in hits-iseu, the onler f bis I rsral rep rest mat tee, to aid in the exitegnishosent of said fire, shall on conrictioa be fined in any turn not exceeding Tea Dollars. This Ordinance to ha In force, and take effect, on ana aner lt puoitcation t hree eweceaai vr aeek. in the i-i in. -urn weekly Democrat and Marshall Couuty Bepghlicau. Paaaed febroarj Kuh, lSbö. H B DU'KaOit. Prmddent . Attest. Jon Plata, Town Clerk. 19 3t WattffatofBooteft inrM a aaasass raPBa, i laat aecsna- a. ,t C. al. FAY CO. a ATSas Ss. fmln. a.dcrsea

Iarw Ad vert iciiieiit.

W. N. I Aim. a. p. C. B. Kit .K LM, a. P. Drs. I3ailey Sc Iieynolds, I hjsiataa, OWgM. Ac ou- hers and Optician Ofrat.rf in Deteruiiiim jtn1 Ii -- of the T.rm, N e and Ran. Treat all fi.rm of diw-aw that aSiirt Ih huaaaa ayateta. rarlk nlar alte-ation fimm to diMaaea of females and bildreti. A.. to all hronic as.. Call in the roantr) promptly attended to - ob southwest r rwr of Mi. luiran and Wa-a-i-'Kt .ii f., ol'-nailr tli Parker II ..... 1VbiT Notice of Dissolution. Th partnership hptwvi th aadfsls-f In th bHfrlii riufr tnines has Iwwn riissolrrd l.j- jtutnal a' nt. Kol-ort NHI fs awthnrfted to rotiert all dlt dii tli- firm utl will cun'iu-w tl. Uin'i a Ihe 1bT stand. Ol.m.JX o( U ... B0BKKT NEIL. JTIymontl.. In.l , Mnr. 1, !T. l- V. ?t Ipents Waato. ta SeU tk Ufcta-rj af The War Between the States, i rnnrs, riwrarlw, Gondurt 11 HrmMi By Hon. Alexander H. Stephens. A Ixw.k f..r all section an.I nit parties Thisah"flJj iiiten-tiuK h.k h 'tu uiut fTTEsMSM of th South, srmifc th simi . ..mj.i. 4 iiMwrtUl snuli tin f ihr canoes of Oh. war a hit b has rrr sppar. tn.m a Hoirhorn pan ; It trt, m jOw.nt PartiMnshii. aud in il. ,, ,,t ,ao4eralon of lb armctrof tVatrwwt; ,nj in it d.-. ripUo. ,.f m ,'"d;," "f ," "art 01,1, kaoan to Hk. high Mr-VTsV Hch archil,.,, the Cs-s fc -sals l-staa. Th ifl fT ZL i ra and futur h,v.. .r.-r ,,...1, K3I! found thir fiilh-!t p!..v. i h. Mm ! vir,- vrrahr mti.if. std M 4Mh .his work it. ltti,i, Character and rad sals, cf .- beat nl,..-rif.tion l.k t. t pnl.'i.h. !". ..,1 tr. t Ap -i.t th fino.t ofportnlr t . ,,k- moo. T rr hard of in the history of hokf ,..-, wi.ii au iDcrasl OMBinn.10,1. in ,kc it N-ul f t doscriptiv-r-rcuUr an I Trm ta tn. ZBIOLER, IfoCUD&Y C . lr f'n'J ''"astan llLV-B. Onirtuo, In.. CATARRH CAN BE CURED? II-.-1.l4. h rlivd. and in fid rrj- disease of th mm a id h.id ormn-ntl- mrl by tl n. 0r ,h. all-knwn r in -.1 . Rasers German Snuff! MRMItCI ASD rui ist Rg-aEPT I! C.ifnrrh. IlimUihf, II in r 11, , ,. Bad Brratk, ( o,iki,.. Aatkssa, Rraa. chltla, Dcafncaa, Va., Ani all Maar-I -r msulting from ra B Tl-.- IT.'nrl 7", I' r ' 1",'klv ''""" Had llrralbai d IwMi ; taU.fl "' ""TUV- "" l'"lfj in 1 m r.itarrli ; Is i.uanu auati Aiirr 111 ust-n l tu.it it -.-. tu. 1 VUME8 WITHOUT 8XEKZIXQ t Try it. f..r it Paaf .t -tic. T-r sal . all Ifns-. St.; Sat. sarp. r. SK V M R .V . B.-t..n. KIM and reiv a Iho ,t rturu mail H :tm WANTS. UrAXTnn.-Tnn Em. mtKna, and oth.-r im. :iiz-trt Mn : Vom.i. in a I.Mlnaa ! ayins; (lOO to ;rr iri..iitt,. aceordiiif; t aM1ttr. For psrti.-iilar, aildre. Klt.'I.EK, l f I'ltOV k 00 . L basal !:.-. rWSf n. III. is aaa ir ASTED.-l.OOO rn and Women la'a-'a.m.' (f-aal cliara-tT and rnargv. ar.- . 'r.inr and hfliWji Mi , to .,, t a. -fHl ft r a erica of IW ENGRAVINGS. Fir- nan-ir.il M it Km ri.-in raa, , jran d o sTf. in P.iri-.liT tli nioat aiincnt Itfcui-aai n in th MfM. Th-s- fcr.a. almli ar asaaat hantf I and -tl- c.tic-;.ti.i. r i!.-ieii.-.t la t-irr tl. l-at Id at trj-a ,.f Am, rirati Womauliooil. ",.r. a--nti ti th- ir i-li.irn ia, .1,km .t . ni atl,is, tu li-m.-ntaant hroi.m. Th lift orrapliT i. in th l,i;l .t .t r.f th art. atidi.au. li , ,.4, r.-t.-i la-n .itw.l.-d. and i ivm.t I .-a. .11- I. Th rtr.iit. hir r!. i nii jnaliS.M praise from 1I1 ro ; mitHnl rrttira and proaiiui-ui nwpar of Iii . wo ,'rr. an.I h-y haiiH adorn nrri l.ou hoM in th n I. For pir.i. u!ai an 1 JTiptl rin tilar. address I.. I. RO HI NSOX. mH .. Main atrt. ,rin;fl.-ld. Msaa. PATENT MEDICINES. AN INVALUABLE MEDICINE For tie Mm cf the Blocfl ä. J. W. POLAND'S HUMOR DOCTOR. & P..;i;uu j .. m t i t. r u venire 'IDIIH.U a: mii'is 01 numo'i, rnm.M Frrala!.. -V. .... a . 1 . ". Xrtlli h. Hmm i:h..,.n. rofuln, ftrhut-leai. Itollannd I'llra. It Lt ,rr . t.. . .. .f , r .1 ! 1 '.' r"" 1 ': "r "f ""y ' i Ii I.- tli t 1.. I..--I ft MJ kr.nan. It is iil alwa --o j. in itsatf u. It i- km ever, rxi-e. dincly IftratilrstSSf it. 1!: IVot-nt ' a oflhi itt.-tl 1. in. . tlo.t. hilf alelares t I'OWi thnt ihi- i' Btm -i Km4 iltil ;mJ afln-tii l-e-ifi ..r Bsn. m l..t.i '.... b has ahimdant fro-.f at bwssd t.. Mi-tain bi -tatnt.. 1 For ixlerti ear. tfcaWraat I'... tm ha. bvta aaaSMtatvd nu4 Ml4a -t-! lerj MW Iis inre.i-fl the vlm- t. it t . ul a t ion. and I a amount rite Mb. In . Ilaain4lrt, aWn it ris;iiiatl. 110 rr Ijr l..r km 1- i Sa hiSh priretl. An wfawsrf Saht ir4aa ttmm Ma-fSfn afrf- ' mnn m,,,, ,...::,. . ;. v li , eon wben pr.o ft-.ti . N ll,:p.,, . ,., ' s1 1'.''. fiüj raloi - 1 i'. durtin 1 ome seven or eiplit j ara. an I r-. d it in M- . :.,- j tic. He has inre thru ..nl.-.-.l it l.-r lli. ,...ii.a I hera b sasaa .tat;..,.. I ml.. .1. 1 " " L ' W1"' Pnrh.i.--(l it, and tm u-t-d u u, ..irti with creat saeee'. When lie I'roprit tor li vr.i in Hampshire, at iMhtwwt. IWfr. fcf tl, , t ... . , ., , ' 1 wT tarty tSBUet ar M. MM M Mill I III' partienlarlv , tha Hi m u ISm run was welt kwvii 'd''rhl.vval,ie,ltortl.enumro,l.M1.iwonrter- . ei -. h! v n-a . 1 wa. r . ! I enreit wht. h it eflr.-tcd. I h..u;n tnani -tur.-l in large nuantitief ihe .'upi ly m lrenurnily exhausted, and piir-lia-rv had . waic for more to be made. In that ii..-. '..m itr. .rirre eases of Erysipel!- were trenti-d with ii andtbej wers 3ure(i! Ko-Mpelasor-. orcarbancic.. fhaise nrt. pauiful uleers. were entirely rmov. l -aherrter this metlieine a.a fitlifnlly uel. So it was with Serofula and Salt Ilheuui. The lit mok 1k to cured them. For the sake of showing what i thought of it, a few teslitnaiiiala are here inerled; ntltou Kala, Km., UoUn. Ihrrtbf rfi rW irrts mirrly nß.nni n' lj .fJrS fnr ttm yrort, rtrr!,qj,,g th'mpelrrt ttfmtm say UmU 0H vUurr )rtt of m$ My. TV i, -r,r,mw,s asAsra 1 mmhir'4 from thnn tirr kiMMk .tfo-r to $v tMmt f faithfully fn'rd i-vrml ff Of tstf p,iftJur aar r-sse-dir$. I n: 11 i.t vrmuriutf II tiß! tTtrm At IftHffk, ly the tarnt sf n.ju. tt , an in'. mult frirnd, I tcfi imdrr.l to try Or. J. W. lUnrt lltm'ir J-trtor, and cat eery 'TP. ' '" a H-ilt sre risiW, gad say hemith ras rttt'Tct lay timing lr. f-' n f sr'asssatf auafMtaM. MILTÖX GALt. tPul'm.Jtm. V,, KV. Mrs. A heeler, Mtonoliam, Iti I rrry , i,tl, aad r.im rarie raatai--id Dr. J. W. IVJaniT t turner fkttnr nt ara frrrBfff rr-trdy for rV-K-TS, Kar lug been rfu' ly hntrjUrd lay H SajS' f My otru taw sews a rnry -er're cuaf uesb'wasc sssr. IX mmrt thmn two sy-af fit tli a sua as IV ttsfiVfr of both tsr htimit, ami rrm eVsrsj aa th mit, traf t mfliMis trmtkr.l amtmt Is-atea ur . 'hot I wai aalte la aar my ftimt im SaieVajf I amnd V.i.g U'-ti ut-m Uf r-e humor which w sJHirti.t mt trot irr'hlf a torn ta mmy Kitta ' v srorr, nul trot sHsff fa t t J f.ryrift.ii if omi S, t Mhtom. .Vf rnrml ktmtTh rn.it gaufa fmmv. n il. r 1 l egt-tai U. use th Hum or Doctor 1 nmtJ p., rr.tr. -.., t.i Smnlh.n. J M-M t. teftr IV Msa-esssi till J ir, if fOTjrrtlg tortd. My assvri ure mm prrfrrdy frtt fra rts-aafcrs, Ovd oM sjfsseur- . at tW.J( rytf-m is H'r ' if, od Hv$ Iren i'ir srrrr.ii .a",i. 7 tttnt ,,, htttttr. 'rr I ! taft tu ms it tip totifrto. laf' HVy , a rt aar. HARRIET WttFtLLR. Sf'm'htim. JSl Joly S, J.'4. Mi. Porter, Dot or, N. II. I"it:h. v. trjoifti iv Prr for. MP: T rr- r!r,.l fr,r I -tr, i,rqniriog at lo ThtrfrHof yr,r ,HrJiriar ..ii -.i j.vi,. t mm hamm tn t.iy that 1 th.i,l it v mtfliri " f. r that drrm. hitl-mtU. 1 'rtnl tornmtit nlrn.J.i W mmmm that W ihr at: oorh ami titan i the hemd ftkc (Ac Um 7 . ' " in'y f. r-c-r mimiy wmr to mm " frt rfrr ' vm to fa WkVr into thtp ehmtPtrm rnr' (h"' ".ff" ,u v "J 0 th "'' ,'ffr "f" T .""'''V " " flti'lita. 1tifUims mho Lmm trl'. "-. nr rnrry ,ror oncf ihyromld nrrrrOe "-iiiuaf i" r mc it. .tiVsVA M. IVMTEM. tfue aa-arv mivi hr , r. , .-; f.. Hit ooormttmtmd tm trttu- m aSaiaa-r.ar . Mrmmmtm .aW IL ttnexmt'9 M. Wt "v '.' Mr. Wmtry JTWmm. Of f hyif ne- K,ft Jflava A ony psrssa ia Owfttmrn, ami they toiti as ifssadji, at ssssa in Uttif own mm or tej fricmU. Pat ap tea lrge BmImh AT Ihi. NKW KNfiLAXB B9TAM QB0K3K w. jvcrrr. v. d. SOLD AT WHOLESALE BT BÜRNHAHS k VAlfSOfiAACE U MOtKMkmrmtCm9mtkH O t 16 Lakc-at. riiteg Sold by Br rtbero. TMymontli, lad. at lr