Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1868 — Page 2

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T-"

DAILY EXVBBSS

TBRBK HAUTE, INU.

Monday Morning, March 9tlJ, 1868

-Republican State Ticket, roa ooveKSOB, Cot. CON BAP BAKKB, of Vanderburgh.

TOE IIB1JTKHANT-OOVMSO*, COL, WILL CCMBACK, of Decatur. ... TOR SECRETARY OF STATE, Mi JOE MAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cass.

FOR ACDITOE Of STATE.

Majoe JOHN D. EVANS, of Hamilton. FOB THEASCnHt OF ftlit, °EJIEBAL NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin. roa CLEB& or THE svpbsxk COUHT, CoiosEt THEODORE W. McCOY, of Clarke.

FOB BEPOBTKB Or TH* S'JPaKME OOUET Colonel JAS1KS B. BLACK, of Marion. FOB ATTOBinr OESTRAL,

D. E. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rnv gCPEBINTliNDENT OP PUBLIC INSTUCTIOX, BABNA.BA8 0. H0BB8, of Wayne,

FOB EI.EOTOBS AT LABOR, THOMAS H. NELSON, of Vigo, BENJAMIN F. CLAYPOOL, of Fayette.

TOE ELECTOB. SIXTH DISTRICT, Captain E. E. KOSE, oj. Lawrence. C- COSTIKOEST,

C0L05EL JOHN T. SMITH, of Greene.

Hon. Wm. D. Kelley, in ft private letter to a friend in this city, under date, of March 1st, says: "My trip to the West last fall was delighful, and in my jaigmont did much good. I have read tb« platform of the Indiana Bepublicans and approve of it heartily. Under the amend ed reconstruction act the Southern States will be reconstructed, and with Johnson impeached, as he assuredly will be, a bright future dawns upon the country."— He also says: "I received the Express containing a generous notice of my speech and adds "the tone of the country was too despondent many people were feeling that the war had burdened us with a debt beyond our resources, and I felt I owed it to show them, that while creating the debt, the war had also provided the means for its extinguishment without undue pressure upon their resources."

Chief Justice Chase's Dissent. Since the appearance of ^/Dhief Justice Chase's uncalled for communication to the Senate, we have closely, scanned our exchanges to note the ^effect of that singular document upon the public mind, as reflected in the press. Tim St. £qu» Democrat thinks it has had "no other offeet than to make some friends distrust its author," and this seems to be about a fair statement of the case.

It is, perhaps well that the Senate organized as a court, has obviated his technical Jobjections by adopting the rules for the trial already framed. Those rules give the Chief Justice but little power in the proceedings, though as much, prdb' ably, as it was contemplated by the fram ers of the Constitution that he should have. The Constitution simply provides that in tho trial of a President, the Chief JuRtico "shall preside," the object clearly being to roli'-vo the Yice-President from a duty so unpleasant. But the words ".shall presidt" confer upon'Tjim no other power than that which the Vice-Presi-dent would liavo in tho trial of any other offender, and that would be limited by such rules as the.Sen^te jehould adopt.— The notion that tho Supreme Court was designed to be iu some measure combined with tho Fenata iu the trial is one of those fanciful conceits jpf wThioh so many are to bo found iu the Federalist—a notion altogether loo fur-fotched and abstruse for common-sense people to appreciate. The Constitution makes "the Senate"—not tho Senate* ahd* the coifrl or &hy parfc^ thoroof—tho body before which impeachments shall be tried. The Senate is the court, no matter who presides. But to avoid the impropriety of requiring Vice President to preside over a trial when his own olovation to the highest office Is in question, the Constitution relieves him from that duty 'tvhGn a President is on trial, and imposes ,i|i \jp.o^,tb$ Chief JyBtioo. I.'.'/j.T.1

The trial does not commence until the accused has bSen'summonfed and it seems reasonable iheftfote'to maintain that until that time—in all the preliminary and preparatory proceedings the SeBtti might properly act as a Senate and not as a court. But these technical questions aro of so little practical consequence th&t that they need not hive been ideoated at all had not Mr. Chase mado them tho occasion for a formal protest.

Minnesota Democritcy.

The Chicago Journal of tho 5th has a condensed report of the Minnesota Democratic Convention from which it appears that the attendance was slim, and it would seem that the prospects of the Democracy in Minnesota* aro not considered sufficiently encouraging to warrant going to tlie trouble of making out on original set of resolutions applicable to the situation for the Ohio resolutions were adopted without modification, with the single and deeply significant exception# that the resolutiou endorsing Pendleton, and urging his flomination by the Democratic National Convention for the Presidency, was stricken out. The Minnesota Democrats were probably frightened by the New York bondholders. Where now is the unanimity in favor of Pendleton which his organs claim exists throughout the Northwest?

Whon tho Executive Committee decided to call the Convention at New York and postponed it until the eleventh hour, it greatly, and probably fatally, damaged the prospects of Pbndlkton.

Another of the Ohio resolutions was stoutly opposed, and that was the one declaring that "the Democracy of the country have neither tb© pUrpoSe*%4$ desiro to re-establish slavery, nor assume any portion of the debt of the States J&to-f ly in rebellion." One of the Vice Presx dents said he voted no on the qutistioA of its adoption because "I am," he aaid,J'in favor of getting back to the irreversible decree of the Almighty, who had established and ordained slavery. It is the only true policy, nbd one that tho Democ-' racy should indorso." He was leudly cheerod, but the final decision was that it would be bad policy to strike out the clause. The majority of the delegates wore evidently ifi sympathy with the speaker from whom we quote.

A resolution was Introduced in which Axdbew Johnson was indorsed "in his struggle with Congressional usurpations," and pledging the Democracy to stand by

him. This

vwas

Tjgfcd^wn.

peakers saidi "MksMi walk* rately out of the Democratic party, and shall the Democratic party defile itself by taking this repentant criminal in its arms, the country. We won't support a criminal, though re-

we will support,#*eA ^equti^,

Awhic%&

all that white men pan btrexpected to sayK' Alter a prolonged debate the resq 1 ution jwanrejected •by*n overwhelming majority. "While, therefore, PJ£NXl*toh was simply ignored^ Johnson jwas vehemently dfenotinced'.'

I ———M| "It's Unconstitutional}' The Democracy, as might be expected, endeavor'to make the most that they can out of a fancied opportunity, not because they care a straw for Johnson, but because their role is to oppose whatever ia proposed to be done by the opposite party. They believe that they are always right when finding fault With what is done by the Bepublicans, and naturally they fall into perversity for perversity's sake. As the Democrats did net elect J0BNS0N, they cannot bo expected to identify themselv^ With him. They are willing to accept, all consequences of his treason, as lon'g'as i( makes in their ,jfitvor, but as to rewarding him

by any endorsement of

him as as a party candidate, or by adopting him, as the democratic banner-bearer in 1868, they are entirely too shrewd to make a mistake of that sort. Tbey -will talk about "the Constitution," of course they did that all through the Rebellion.— They will say it is "unconstitutional" to impeach the President, to try him, to re move him. It would be in vain to suggest to them that the Constitution prescribe! exactly the method of proceeding with ail unfaithful President, which Is now proposed that it declares,in effect that a failure to execute the laws shall be an offense| and that by impeach meut by the House and trial by the Senate, only can a wickod officer ,be removed. To quote article, section and elause of the Constitution to such men would bea waste of time, because 'the fashion is to denounce everything th&t can be done under powers «f government.

The country has had enough of this language. The people heard when certain States gec«d«id from the Union, that it waj "constitutional '1 when forts, ar» senalSj gSfSffilffifteftaa' tolria'WaSltBr ed, it (was n6 tft bis aft,' 'fto 4 iSii tnter was fired oh and a bloody war commenced, everything '^tf&ltutioiiifl.'-' dn the other hand, everything done to preserve the Union, was "unconstitutional." Mr. Buchanan said that to use tlbe armies of the Union to prevent secession, would be "unconstitutional."

S,i burstsjOf kujbter ^eupftom the th, be6aUseAWSftu$s§ pro|os«l *ra/s6

laws South, ridiculously "unconstitutional." It was "mjcpnstitutional" to "coerce" the South, the war which reiiiked'- in-, -putting dowij the Rebellion was flagrantly "unconsffitutional" throughout. Since the Rebels W«*er\ defeated, every effort natde to render the principles established by the war 'permanent, has been denounced as "unconstitutional," and if..we.could accept the jinterpretation of their judges, the Constitution is a fruud upon itself—an

secuie a more perfect union" between the States, is really worth nothing, except to show how valueless it is in the hands of SShcjr and patriotism, an3 how completely it bgB been framed to be a comfort and support to traitors.

The impeaishinWt «ih*\Preft&iliJt«> 'Democratic minority in the House of Representatives tell us, is "unconstitutional." Why? Woodward, of Pennsylvania, ^says, because the ten States that de-

?libetately

severed their connection with

Government of their own, are not now regarded as States of the Uniop, as they were before they seceded. A restriction of tke ^unconstitutional." So we go I Nothing is constitutional uql^a iV ^eypc^j|C, and the country has no remedy against

whom that party patronizes, Jhjhera is .a strong current of,cpmmon genie in'tfie i^errcan dSiftrotl^whicfi^f notjto be deceived by catch words. The Constitution ii'a most important ifist^ja"tiiebt, but when.'it is used is 'an excuse for every wrong, arid is kilt obstacle to the establishment' of every principle of right solemnly guaranteed by its own provisions, there is too much ihtelligaiice among the people to be deceived by the unjustifiable 11|

^Miles O'Reilly," of the New York Citizen, a decided anti Republican,' and one of the most influential journalists in the middle States, says plainly con^rning George H. Pendleton: "There are several hundred thousand citizens anxious to vote the Democratic ti(&«tf«*boKwiliv2jiot vote, Xar^Aay ciaj^di- j,, date whose record during the war has copperhead sUtinS ^bpon it. To this class w$ belong}' Tl. Ji 1.1 Jn

P-H

Ekquii bji tfie ue: thjB next station: f'Still io*rrHE pleasutd stknowl*dgiiTgktlre -Veci $L08 lrom Messrs. F. & A. Norton, of Mjariou, .In^jana, for :ano^ er large club of:Sitb*cribete^lM4eiagM additioa^to

ally floo^^yjt just such- iitewtu^^^ finished by the Enquirer. .We trust our

portion of the debt of the States lftto-, f'rjoq^ will apt ovol-to^H ImpoctajB^,. faiktter.—Ind. jo^rnvl.

|The Oraah»' (Nebrask«) Mtpublioan says^ofthe bri^nt^^^^lmjih in that cityj i.-imjidin 1

I' Thia magfiiftsentf Tiotorjris the most cdmplete oneeVor gained in Nebraska.— Tho Copperhead party is routed horse, foot *pd dragoons. Disloyalty hasJ^eiL. tHoroughly squelched in the empire city of the SUte. The sUtmch pattioto oT Omaha have vindicated, themselves and the fifrr fame of the city. Hie "ring" which has so king dominated in Omaha la wiped out forever. All good men feet jubilant, feel glorious. The spell is broken, and next -fall the Bepablieatm of Otaaha Will sweep the city of Omaha and Douglas county by a thousand majority. Mark that"

Lkt(Usfefhst our bread upon the waters, jpdteeljikd in every way witaln oo? power in educating the j-Rth. We may Bafely rest assured that neither we who remotely give nor they who immediately disburse or enjoy our bounty can long control the political opiniqps of the youth who may De benefited' thereby. Xong after these differences of political opinjon ill ill hm ti•—iliawf ntfM jmnnrishthle

blessings which flow from a wider s^oti of (education will rerawn to be^r-wit-ness o£ Uw enlightened] wisdom of the giver, and.1 we. may hope will he. acknowl" edged jby, the iat^ge^. ^ratitude^ of toarfy(of the receivers, ,.t|

A young man holdiog offico under Tautbiny Hall recantly found that to pay a tax of some kind the Tammany committe had quietly taken, the remnant of his salary, some Tammany mone^-bro-kers have discounted a portion of it for him ih advancc, He tilled himself. This Was a most ebsured^recaading, to be surt, for there aro fieldsrfo titled and huge forest to be filled, and life among tnem is w.orth' the living, if not here. How#ver,r h'6 killed himself for mortification. What'Tammany Hall did with his money we do not know. Some say it Was sent to New-.Hampshire to hfclp the Democrats, oters that it was used in Albanp to secure the confirmination of Mr. Brennan as Police Commtsionet, Tammany got the money, and the pennleas piacemae killed himseV,*!

PalMbr'b

Jzs

POLITICAL IT£M8»-

GabminbTablk*is

As 1

I fcutia

NEW^D^ERI

ltW

The impeachment of the ^President is a new pDoeeediog, and attonded. with awe and eravity. The Republican party has assumed it, and. we call uppn the country to witdecshow nobly it has thus far performed! the work. We presume mistakes will be made. They who walk the path for the! first time may be excused for stumbling. We may have some manifestatioBs of passion, for these men are mortal and have the passions of mortalitj. but wd feel assured that impeachment will bd conducted with conscientious patience, ?tnd cjueage, and certainly with out the1 slightest semblance- of partisanship-

uu.:

Avert moderate Republican friend of ours says he never reads '^the Chicago Times but he feels more radical than ever before! That U^he way it works. The false representations and statements of the Copperhead press are so barefaced that they excite in the minds of thinking men, ef every, shade of political opinion, only a feeling irfconteihpt for the party leader# who' Countenance and encourage such shallow trickery. The same spirit which1 animated thej»r0i*j(tbe Sputh,by which! they urged the Southern masses into the War, Is breathed in every line of the so-called Democratic" sheet?. The Southern slaveocracy have gained control of the party, ^fhether they can carry the loval masies with them in their mad crosaae fttmains to be seen", The trutA the whole truth, heeds only to become known to secure^their doWnfall —iiafayette Courier. -i 0 'io iiW'H

The United States House of Bepresentativet has.-.'passed a law-forbiddhig the pract&e of transferring appropriations madelto one branch of the same department to some other branch or "the same department.

:AnMher

section declares

that fines paid to the United States find proceeds of property sold, shall be paid

into the Treasury and placed to the credit

Whe^President Lincoln called for qf the surplus fund. The design of the seventy^flvo thousand men"to su9tain the nrst section of this bill cannot be too strodily commended. The practice of transferring money meant to be spent for one thing to pay for something entirely different, cannot le too severley( denounced. It prevents any saving' and eTicour-

ages 'prodigality. If one department, savesjmoney, the sum ought to go back into t^e treasury, and if another depart is inclined to beexirivagfcnt, the fact that get no money foa: the purpose will restrain its desire to be too'free. The act in quhstion will enforce, a needful reform, and itis cpmmendahle in its purpose

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I 1

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4°

If0 6»)*?iif?Hachin»«....'..i..w. ... TO SH JIu«ital Boxes.„ui..^U.«..^ 65 to j2O0 '3fl0 Wue fiold Watchei.j...,.^.^ 76 to 390 TWTJi»Bllver Watch^,...™. 3D to £0 Vine OJ iPatntings, Frsrmed-itngTavFnjs, Silver Ware, Photograph Albums, an* a large aseortment jf Flue fiald iew^Jry, in,all valued at 1,000,000

A Chance to Draw any of the above Priwa fiy PaKkturiiil a sealed Ticket forl!5 eenia—-Ticket* d«8oribiBK«ach Prtae are sealed iu Knveiopeaand thoroughly mixed. On receipt of 26 els. a Seale 1 Ticket Will be drawn, with Oflt ohoioe, and dtlivored ato\rr offlse or sent by maii/fa Htuy addr*s« The price, oaaied upon it wilt BeiivBrtd to the tieket-holder on pay meat of one dollar. Prizei Will ie immediately aeitt fo any address/ai Kquestel, b) express or return mail-

Ton will know) wliat yanr Prii* is before on pay for it. Any prise may be oxchangid for another of the same value. Ko. Blanks...

B®" Our parous oan depend ou fairdca iog. REFCRENCfiS.1—Xbd following persons have lately drawn Valuable Priz from this Com paisy. and kindly permitted the use of their inmost

S. T. Wilkins, 374 Sixth Ave., it. Y., $1000 Mrs. B. Slfnart, TONolaon Place, N. Y., $500 Misa P. Monroe,.Chicago, IU., Piano valued at SI00 W. Curtis, ^ewHaven, Gold Watch, $200 Hotter! Jacksonj Dubuque, Searing Machine,$100 Philip McCarty, Louis, Ky., 350Q Jas. Bogers, Washington, I. il, Musical Box $150 L. D. Warron, AO 14th s,.,N. Y.,Piono, S300- 8. T. Ferris, New Orloaos Gold Watch, $'250 W. T. Tatter, AtlaBti, Ga.j £500 B. A. Patterson, Nashville. Tean., M«lodeoii,' 5155 K. Dayton. .Mobile, Aliu, Diamond Olustor King, ttCO & Strong, Bnrliagton, Vt. SlOO A. T. Atklns, SpriagSrtd, «1^ Diamond Pjn, $2JO Mrs. B. Walwor,tb, Trenton, N. J,, $U6i Thomas Barrows, 29 Clay-:st.,Baltimore, Sewiug ilachine, $75 8. T. Alderman, 33 Maia »t., Bu®tlo, 4^00 J. Darragli, N. Bedford, Haas.. Gold Watch, S275 Miss feoptt, Ninth Jt San sbtn-st., Phiia., Gold Watch, (5100 S. T. Zitnmerotao, B| ke-st., Brooklyn* $500 H. Rowers, Dotrolt, Gtjld Watch, S350. Mr^^Mj JftUler, Hartford, Conn Silver Set, Slijif A. SchfjJqj, LouisviJle, tv., liiamoud ltlng, SiiOO 0. T. it-j S.-lt., §5C0

MM.

March 5th and 25th April 1511k May 5th and 25th.

With New StoamBhipg of the First Clasn.U PASSAGE LOWER THAN BV AST OTHKIt UUE. For further information address Hjh uuderaigned at 171 West Street, New York,

D. N. HABRIN6T0N. Agcat.

ly tHITEl).- TRAVELING AGENTS, to I WW (in aitiule needed in every family. Ha

sell

atd-

ware arid Orocery Stores will buy tbem. iddresi with etamp.BOUaNK, i)AMON 4 K_N0VLES,. 5

A. AI«lro«i. fi

aMr 30uh-^ti) Piano,' $600.''

1 1

IFe pnUliah no names without f:

OPINIONS OF TUJK lPKCas|J-Iugical Festivriis' several times1' pfljtponed, ccmpeliing purchaseraOf tigketeto wait for months "for tbd distribution, h^simpaired,', public canfldence in such affairs. The only fair system of distributing is tlie old and popular ono of Seiled Tickets, slating the prize, wnich will be delivered immodiatolyon payment of the one dollar. This is the plan of HASPEa, F'ilbon Co., U3 Broadway, the most, atractive plaoe of tite kuxd now ia aparation Thry are doing the largest busiaess and deserve tlieir sutoese. You cannot drawa 8l00 000 farm .there, but have a .reasonable chance for a good prize, as we know mauy tiiat hava drawn, and the firm is rol'iable."—DaUitj iHetoi, Jan '. Sid. 1868. "ThesMetripolitafi Gifl Company are Oistribning maoiy valuable prizes. We have examined thoir manner of doing tiUilneBfl, and Tcuow them to bo a fair-doaUng£i mj Their plan ii more satisfactory thai) 'Presentation t'ettivals,' a* they draw every day and the subscriber need-not pay for the priz«a urawn unlesskuitod."—Joicraaf. fob. (Wt 180S. 'n.'i.-.i."*' '''Thej Sjfcj $jUti»M»lniMat o£ a'twii^ Wiasey

BroadwaV Wdsiiy drawing crowas of

vMtoxaty witness tho drawing process The invoetinetit is but25 cents for a chakck, and. the prize.dtawn, ispatisfactbry, if itnnieaiafcly delivered to* one doilar. A friend of oats, last week, dr«w 8500 prize which he promptly received." 2%**, l)%! w.A 18iSi :-om,*8ir

LiWal inducements to Agents.. Satiifactian. (ruaranaeed. Every Package of Sealed Jifavelopcu coutalas oaeCaslidflt 66g- Six Tickets for Ono dollar 18 for Two TloilarS 86fdrFlv6: Dollars'10J for "fifteen DoHaTt.

All letters should bo addressed to Harper, Wllaon A Co., Broadway, M. »t -rr 'J

5Agcn^

Wanted.

WJt want first-class Agents to introduce onr j)i NEW STAB 8UDTTLE SEWING MACHINtS. -tp4 good, salesmen.— work furnished

Extraordinary induceiaeo further particulars and on application to WjGjffLliSON 4 CO., Cleve (alti^, pu»j,^s^on, attjM* opt^iLottia*MomoI'J i.f: THE SCEt.HiBKA't'ED

«issT:cir

onr t» there-

for W will now a large partiof*"lIE STAT^OF ^1 all of

THE STATK OF WINOOMMN,

by citfnttes, on the usual terms. Jtame imod terlitoiiy also in the South to laise. PLASTIC SLATE B0OFING^. S. CO., 157 Broad tray, NW York. UTAiTEP-lS XVEB1C0UNTY in the

United States, A GQOl) MANto sell by saih

-Ii fo-ym a dt .Tioft isiiw

T.I

Ihsai •y •ther 'Ake aa«fl«.

tJ*

McKtisfOkT, Dttp. l?, 18§7.

"Sum:—I have folly tried your Patent Aze sad find tfaiat tt is all that yon claim for i!. It will chop fastur than any other Aze that lever saw, and leaves the wood without sticking at all. I would not chop three days, without one for the cost. I new net say any more, for any man that trie* one will be satisfied. W*. K1I9.

flATPVffflV I The Aze and the Leber are VAII lJMFil "both patented. Iafriagere on these patents will be preeeauted according to law. Tenders cr dealers, and persons using any Infringement, an liable wit! the maker of the infringement.

For Kale by alt Dealera iu4 tbe iin facturtrs,

(Scccssaoas re Lrppwcorr Co.) Sets owners of On PaUnt*, Pittsbwrgb. Fa.

FACTUBES.

W* have on hand a Sae stock of Sash, Doon •nd Blinds, of oar «n mulMtiN, which «s will soli at very small Mifaaca one *t.

WtfWAfrfftiMf' oir w«rk to be in parlor to aay b*f»M oflbnd la tkia •arkst.

own Mechanics, and at the same time

.Benefit ks we warrant all oar work. We altakeej) on hattiff/and siali«nt«taH tb'enr" der, Windonr^nA every variety of FisiiMlf "IX... •U-J'*-d

*kuffe, \t Paints,

sent by

ojusajt

WITH

¥0X UlMAJii .STOP

VOIl'E ..eye? yet intreddbed. J. SS1XY A CO.

St.,'Phils. 115 llandolph Bt., 0hi^ag0.

Send for Sew Bpriug Circnlar. PARK.EB.,it ,CO|., and 66 federal St., Boaton. Mans.

A WATCH FHKE.--.AGENTS WAiiTAD •tm- jto sell, an article used by everybody, watcji fi*e to *vefy new Agent.' Send 25 cents far sample and circulars. BAJtKKB MAUUFACTHKINO CO., 314 NortJU. Th'td Street St. Louis, Mo.

ii MILLINERY.

HKN. IM. A, wmmr Renaoy^dtp

"H.twoQUl h*rtffri»fir

DRESS TRIMMINOS, A,t, TEE TUDXXiy& 9di btia- tiiii.i &n.j tn, -,1 ,n« isij !,«j. timil fit ^riJo'i {. 'M ,-tHrh hu--ii «Miw ['pi ibk jbflfl'wii. 1tdw ads

"t dr itu-n-cfa h(h

NIW YOKK DimUCTTiB, AT THE RED BAZAAR.

ntfi 4«a

i3"t!"' Sf? tT« lid

.jIioY weU oioi'i odT— «buM ,3.2*1

MT I AT WHOLESAfcE,

«'a". .Ji .Ii 3 ft s&t'y MttJ -T n.la.g (MfJ itJKj hsf tit iq ni ffiit .m '*r rri#4 r'V'

N O I O N S AT TBE RED BAZAAR:

tJ5'»

jutHMtui «tw iHMM is

ttili fmitoi v/taq tm&tVi io* I—rrrrtt »i ©fi Murm imtWiv fci-.- .r ic.i it*•„

WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES, E. iWff^OTH,

I AT THE RED BAZAAR, oi 149 Main Street.

£|dJHE ^iN !w

IA 1 1:.'

CLIFT 4s VTT.LTAMa. 1*^ rBAUtUB OITT PLANING tflii Kioatir

u--5

Drag Presefflitioa Store:

I P."

,•t

a„

Kach 810,000 6,000 1,0(0

"i"".ivii".^2 fiO is •a ff'ib

SflBT.LAPY,'!

(Successor to RAUTH I I I *iJ.i'

Mam jSttnet, hit «|A (Kb

K*i»"ST Drug. J#e OU0.

MAUI Df

feA .tK

Mmeg Qtrii, ToU*t Attieifcfr ua Of Every Description. At*

TltESOiBlPTIONS carsAilly cossponadad at aU a 4ou(UfM J*naai»n'

%}jn:

Ki? t." I mt: In*

UwriUMnx out 11

(fi,208L

'•lllX-j

I,israa«tfjaffttaap aud is thje.ipo«t popular and reliable arfttie Wumkhtimt Ml 49 U.

d'J

East, West, Noruit and

-. R. BARRETT Ik .gl# f.t 1IANCHEXTKB, U. MUlr nii.'" Uuli

LOBD «e ai am 1 uhteago, Gaaanit Voirfl^lI'MU rn Agents.

-1 A f11 ?yinU j.-jgr

-TbcPoilaMlaatMr

.50^, 40 BroadSixth Ave, permission.

rf'Mn ifft-rriojytvq W

DO NOT wmm ja«i in

ASiOgle One will tiit a iilWfill.

'. 'f r.fl

Mail

safely^

^S5,. Prim, Jfytg

SHT -10T aunB*

:^-js ""r

Muoh ofhkpnMrflM baa baaa afa tare. .SkpMk.r™aarw Mssaass, flmania or Tkroat, BUn or ^Mesj OreJ also. affecta of a fl RliW

r"v'

vrii

nrmw!

Greater inducements thari ever beforeoffered to 'persons getting up clubs in oar OJTJB OOLLAR ilLE

memoir, a rntaU "AeeoraodafMa bared gaanuitaeA oltihN, Mait.oaCM oaa ba tl Hi withcutan abaervatioa, s«itly taail wt "ranowtobaaia

Addriaa Box Houra-SA. located at pad InstitliivHv ratliM snot In tha oaatra of ikadtt.

aoa^

•jr{jjTHE SEP BAZAAR

U149

Main Street.s

Notr^telina Amntt Employed.' Can and you will Sadseeexe*eya*|*ed«» ^mrhandand(tjlaotinitiiv,ar«MlOM*«aBip lordretilar. A. MOBTOIV, '9*^ btrttmh

U3B,

obh JAW TStBlr x„

giif til dgiw IwMTiaii ji mr

DOCiNM A'- RRbOlAMtT Xk' ®iploii*^rhle»i has made Oreads has a Uniou-wid« reysltaWcn. located is 8U Usittttn aay odM,(| Phyaioian.

Consultation rooasa, aad rooms ot mlfe modittloa of Mb patlMta aa mqotoaMiB pfM» i| attention.

%S!ES?3C&TttW:SX% Ara*eMt ivitefi alMpili in lar fo

C0L64TIA M'l

Oif

"(TO CONTBA^BS,

pROPOMLSvea«oiunmEBe*RRa *di Ji Propsaals win ba rMWtrtdmtit liMKsW^M, 1K*|

gt.^\oh6b.u^t^t"1^M£

S? STJUSiS?,

Mid Hot#L ... Plans, Specif)cations, and HU11 bf all the wo* elaynrewitiw* Secretary, at tbe Tirat Natioaa ill --THTJ- mf taiiiita mat iliafcir' aw

Tke Trustees reserve the rlktt torriact' all tMt1 if beetfsf OlistewstetIiiQ I

rtABHTET AND OASFBB^PWI' y/ irORX. -,-o10ri "io d%sK

he is pranarad te do Joba «a'lk^ CW*ee Cwvi5

Raai National Road, oae-half bvf«. deefidStt ii iXwISi

ci fi

3ttixg

T5he BootV^d''Sihoe~6oas« of Depe'fc'it ftat ItAving changed hands, all persons knowing tin*salves indebted to the late firm are requested to eall and settle. feb26d1 DEPIW OLATTRiTIB.

SOLICITORS^

QHAKLBS WBKBB CO., ,M

soiicmitg

BNCY.

ir if.KMauxz. a.D.*»TT. aBo.c.

HIOKOOX & CO.,

DCI» a.i via ',yp mi -.htg tm, ,w-

D^trabh raaUoiMM'Mlli-'lRMWefrMr.a*^

^nkamease, eaat of riaaaalMBMANI

•.»** bdi t»

FIRST PREMrtjM^'^k

k.w or a lllver KrAa' ^pPt

or a lllver HcUT' wis AWAamn IXV v.nw^a/

1MRRETPS

HA|S,)iE$I.0RATIV£ A

By th N. H. State A^neulfataT toeisty, Fair,hpldenUl^MM^ A BRETT'd Vegetable Hair totoialH *01 iU~ mates the grora e^-ci

s»i'•

DAVI*isfi8a.*-

j6*1 z*1*!

aad Notea I^COfr-^a b^discoant

Pij »1la Ti Ui-J

,Bgil. OotawR noiiUin 5 tsnoid* »d.' ,SA! .. oy !i iuc V/

HBFdRieH ft BoftiraCr bn» «'*r )ttd£(|u'

Torre ^Xauto^1 lad W |Jtq 'V JSI BfVI 9H lft IT *9 'n -ai«» wJ.,Jaqf»•id::, J* mum 4oo'L«d •tatiUfb dt fKrniabM^

jfarty Ifola in Uslra'«MilRiata|HMAM BBaae and lot, east Ohio street,

UapaW oa iMn Ur«^

lOMfa «SOUfiTT KjWPBBTVw) itiv

rJi

foig«u atjii—ui riwii iij Hi

d*\

BY a'HIUUi »d vrf-b THlLABmOFWWTOPai»aDi«rt,fi OiMtar Vnift^iatty ia OMRia*^ IkuifEItganceand Beauty sooiioiT, nusoni nm denm

oort* ^in^^xaateiafKil tw

tT»

SlffimAStrWWMifc onC

'1 *ti a

n4-

22BU-.

,aii n"~"5T5".T

^iKtSSSE^

•vt MV SI

iot»phaMr IwwwffViTnti

•*tsh«u.ei 9

PATinC

OO0N8i:LLOB9'AT PAtlR* 1AW, MoM Rlffea, M4

OKBOR-tt UA.,1fRKRI RXSn^,

I«diRyUiw?

Irndtom*

On fadlitiaa fcr priMtOi oeaded by anyastaMiahaMittn theCaitadBtataa. All kinds of Models built to orthr. [alMAa

tvjnroqs/*

tim*m ten mtfvseika^ ,i ,. ?A W JtiU ^tl!BH.ll!.HAUT"- tpyn. aaij

jpm rxmrn ,sTATi eit fd b#tsai:rrx' amd )o jaapasUffM-v vjc,awA MW coils at a %11

-oqiBl W s: larfw

AjfrfclP tS1®""

GOODS.

EDSALL & CO.

-«*1

'J I

ah# MonfcyiUrMUd.U

natimf* -Awar ?.*•»» \in" 4t trif iq

l"'

I",!.

awarH STAJT

®oo

fjj i» I utLi aftt Unc

w*~:nisis!

.n*

q«t'V

Hver ii

a Straw

-a# ?o iK»i d*&br ,«»»,imnn «i

fltti".

itsSSS^JS

woods 4f.Ma%^*

x'fSBaildlaa

dhemi Batenlj GHmmliamm*,

Aota a4todainA«» a^MltaoB*^—«

ysdtl«M»irwka1a4 favuSlwiwi. .• t-jfcws-i .:,t ,• 1 ... fej. House a« h* «a IMrPWsM. Mrtk Qgk House roosas, ciatarn, larMstaUa, Ac. FHm

•4i» «*l| l"1' "WW®**® ,%*bmab

^'f&woi A* if**' a ytm

lOloq

.•

frr,*

»dj

tC:

b*i

taw od

q.aH act ?, «4aoi|«ilT

TAt v.~ in

eaitm »o»m

MxJfO i*Vf

ai b« I atfia I TOMI tm mats

7Hfrl'fvit

ia t£atJae .f*Ri J:]

an a

JHEFIT OF SHKRHiQIKflii mi 119

MANAOJESM

Mtmaujmamm Kisi JgiU be drawn in Covington, Ky tod iaw Io

t*o3

-MtttMii od) a jdiaoTA u*l ta WMMl tiUcbMSfe Sriaf

4 a A KKS

lgjr»f.imaA4

S9R JbaossaoKEcs

^#1 j*--iwiiasaoigOTyafi-»j

«siiia'2ii

TO I Um hi as a jrfT .w3ts"s?ai^

9 aRiisiiias^a taJPnmacla'OeytRitoaji Rfy ,tl dpe Swoai CoMaiMioKaas, at oae o'clock r. inll sMiMIMMMRMHMBstMl^ ais£i%"saw,"w«i

BS^MK2EESiS^t?F

I aotj jj TOTt

T*6®

Mai oad

«q id

•aw

DT!

ifltaM, iiAboAarrf^iaaireaascuprtfctrBaypeni 'AefSEShM of nirart«r»drawl4g pHaeawtll

ndLkittyiilLHa

Briw

BBJiLnU

«|StO rtsall

a grifd^f

l«S

oJ &9i)imri tUw

Ovb»rMhR4kK»«l Makaa«t^iM«.I}A

tonk

I A ',4j t«t»n

,JoK BAKtLETT, 10 4mn tm mtU«M troqi f*It. ifiMo!) fceiin MILL* U& lo ulJow

nvivBbi I

Rli.MRtRy ixitnm eti

amit ioU 1

I udJ io I o4

tlnof

-«flLlrrlrajQjfcVa4en^!)t«w »ri

3^1 UifWSBIANW

fwxaV ml ol

t/fvr ifv

OKA

Viojta^ ai|itf llaiMtfr 'liAek^ JEl |^T

?Il«?%liSftkf*H«%

(J,Wc.|

'»R V?*& Xa .noil

-lY. -K-dttmw

'•Al "*wn JIrmoS iattoM

,^fs«fltoW

irtt

MV&jrrjA

iLOIf&DAHS,

Wwi\

isitj ~o dhhwi %ot ai

MOPJB Jbc...

159 {,0Xw" ^^3*1 ««it 5a jfaWAcrakww A i« A I **& ttflfAj .tH i* M0M

fii!E'E TINGS'^

«niKKKMI

oi *aa««Tt»4 Tb a#«*aii A .%taii0 bviUiooW oteti o§ tt#«i tf WnMViflr 4ioir

Lwm,

•rfl

CLOTHS 4 NAPKINS

be* MfT

^aeoasiaife ant^

iiKitrifDACMUent

n4* aiaif •39^

"taM wfT »7fto3 »icie oi a&ta^alai

BamasK iimlSidt Bnp'

vmlbaot

r.r..(iwinlY 10 bus }nmQ iJi bei*li»b

DICEPATlSBNwia

/!i

sjMeea aa

^^Aatea M4fBMnJWMRR mitm* iiMX nmftii

atdlii boa

BL4€Km

i*#****".-: mw ,dtoot

to** vi

ararat

n--lb H»s

etiltd «q dioJt

Sasa.lKPwortniJW,

-•a* tfi cat&Urt tkuU ditw toiti 1

iK\ and! %krrU9^fi «r*4 1 ot

br?s»o! A40A

!o« lu Jii/oO

savilO mjtmuH ^nhr«{hA *H «ft

loti EDSALIif

toUO

-ed »ds asiO urn 1 Io »dM «w u), nm\ imdi-\t8v*t baa hnbaud+mo a*m

.: Maj viaM9fte «di ,arrm-xfrai*

»di ejni a*w wflS .bh nw^ 9»0^

Hii' ••im JM&M6 WSW oo-4oim«1 Himi .ba •warn «h «*f

dam

&iva

ojum•*»«, w»K .T whI -#aof lo m*Hu ,.r bm .« fcO« isadaoorS auuIilW Imu ^unsri^

tSTiOA W

s'A L-i.' txm XJ* 3-:. lo fitisoqt iJtarfoT A raMt faedoarAT rritaWyJ mt asHmq* Aw tgaitrma tiit MoofoSo i*

-o*q ea) io saofjasuTjras atU ot g«nro to •fBooas •aaihitont tea ai (to*** twUk otf tmaub ha tits# xftO «XA aagMtw A .bafl?iia« draw IfA .^traq iMw mtt

a a a

BTjn^ .• Uf f«j W y.n p5«^pr't fee* bto*

rf|

ira

•4 II n*4}\o OIOOM

JTiftf^Iwi-qooi uii onqB

Ml*.iiwVwrrf "im i' i' if i- fiir-

id qo *b»m Una trfqjrryriaq dra?. .ettj wt* v4w ,acfyatA**W ol tnm/hoqan rfaifoo} anci tliT r,j aoiiM^am a \o iotaaa ol flOiJwWuiiofl Io ^ditow ai

s«T

W Io tm

(•••0

M*i#q %oa i^aoM t^nia mt ataMat'? It

tii«1TPlOaK^ia^iiota—O 9t a to Sam JTMHW rnsCZ •it \o aahal jpjd adi boo^W amhr

I H« D?t*t| vf /fw te

WMHirfMMmi'' bateiami* adi 1!J

-I.,:. ",1mk

ol O*taqiioq im amoq siaoT A' su oiht ttuta »-iknr mwoIo«U IOMM •m» aid Jo af -"srfl ads iiaw «baumtmi

nortpavt** aid ai fc

t»kmii!$A Humrnr

crnfoMvfiwimgz •to Tmrtto-Mtnutm, IMipj0* m» *~Y waK fv.-r

bawoJ

ftHUUmn aad Milst, rsoRHUP. .Qa CMTr^feet,

iiaW.)K,p4am

tmths, puMF^wAT^qmm^ ^..RMadapoaUMMalaMawaRtHariRMk pt—ftly atlialit aa. «gt