Evansville Journal, Volume 19, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 13 February 1868 — Page 2

-Ji-EEy ANSTITXlDAlLYrHlHN A-1- -THHRSi KY. FEBRUARY 13, fl$63T

C

Ninth Congress l.-..r it efforts m u -half of loyalty and good rovi-mmtnt, aid wo will t:xnr;ct1ri Fortieth CihsrcAta riaaapiete the glorious -wo k

rofi lpfit r.rcJtic-vsor. . , . ent, but euch restoration should be made on a loyal basis, and not upon ncfi terms as will make, the; Ea:d tafes the curseries of treason and enines'lor tea oppressien 01-union men. RfsolveL That treason f-hall be madol odious, and1 traitor ought to e-rnft bark peats, if anv. Resolved, That inasmuch as Gen. U. S. Grant compelled the head of the rebellion to surrender to hirn on the 'tented tie! J, we recommend him" as a eui table, person to receive its 'final purrender in the civil walks 'of life: but while expressing r'fthis preference 'for him. we will (cheerfully support for 'he Presidency liiny true man known to be Bound upjon the. great questions of the day, e3 ' peciallv Gen. I. H. Sheridan or Hon. : jO. P. Morton. . s . To fay that one is opposed to uegro . e u firs ce and at the ame time endorses the Thirty-Ninth and Fortieth Lou-, X'rese3, favors reconstruction on a " oyal batis," and recommends such a notorious negro equality advocate and infamous social and political dog 3 O. P. 3Iorton, of Indiana, is girnply jto assert a monstrous absurdity. Such people are either fools or knaves, and in either cae.e not to be trusted. I suppose the editor had become suffocated by uttering good doctrine in the reading and insertion of the resolutions, and this I plead for him in jextermation of the great crime jarainft rood decorum committed in (his concluding remarks. I presume the sage of the Democrat thought it the la?t evidence ol 'embryo greatness to jeer and denounce the people of his native county, which jCOUDty he left at the commencement of the last "unhappy unpleasantness ," whether for his own good or the good of his county, this deponent Faith not. The Democrat seems to be as illy informed as to the history of parties in this iState as of the record of those to whom it refers, and as its editor is ' 1 i I - 1 J ! i tee&iDg iu uecome a leaning poiiii cian, 1 will lurmsh him some impor tant information on the subiect. for ,,wnica Jl will not charge anything. .(The. statement that I was a Simou 'pure I)emocrat at the commencment : of the vyar, ,i3 really true in fact, but . sot : it) 'the eease in which the renowned editor epeaks of Democrats I had uniformly voted the Democratic tickef from the time I was entitled to vote, and had voted for the illustri ous statesman of the West, S. A. Douglas, ia .l80, and when the rebellion cemmenced I was a zealous Unionist; advocated coercion, opposed neutrality, and forwarded recruits to Rousseau, at Camp Joe Holt, even before he had erected his tents, and am rather ashamed until now that I did not enlist myself. I also brought .into this county the first; Lincoln guns that were seen in this part of the State, some of which, I am sorry to hear, were taken by force from the good citizens of the county by the Democrats, lead by S. B. Buckner, in 1S61.. .,-... ' : It is true I was a delegate to the Chicago Conventio'n in 1S04, having been, by tLe Union Demucratie iState t-'onvention, appointed alternate, aad the Hon. H. D. Mcllenry failing - to attend; I became delegate.' I prefume so one ever heard of an Underwood delegatioa being at Cnieago, except the sago of the jDrmorrnt. The Union delegation was sonietuns called the Guthrie delegvtloo, while the Democratic delegation was sometimes called the- Wiclitf.' delegati m. l am willing, however, to admit that it is something to my discredit that I ms any sort of delegate to said Conventiou. I hope, however, that when the people reflect that such illustrious patriots and braves as Grant, Sherman, Trumbull, Holt, Stanton, &e., were once Democrats, they will Teadily excuse a semi-barbarian fur being a delegate to the Chicago Convention. I wish it to be constantly borne in mind, too, that I had no connection with the Democratic party when the brilliant editor of the Democrat became a recognized leader of Democracy in this State. Is it not a little remarkable - that whenever a Democrat wishes to stigmatize a Union man, the first thing they do, if possible, is to show that he was once a Democrat? Is it certainly true that it is inconsistent for a Union man to have been a Democrat? I hardly think it has been so until recently, but it seems to be so now. The charge that Butler County -was backward in furnishing soldiers, tor the Union is entirely new. I mut say I am astonished at its mendacity. It is well known that nearly the first soldiers ever enlisted in the State for i ho Union were recruited in Butler Co. Being denied the privilege of encamping on the soil of Kentucky, they went to Camp Joe Holt, in Indiana, and that, too, soon after a dis-' tiniruished-ex-Congressman had said they ought to be, and he believed would be, shot down before they got put ot the state; but none of them were so snot down, aitoough they tad : to go by -trlizabethtown. Some of them, however, were shamefully maltreated by Democrats on the route, for no ' other reason - than that they ". were qiietly going to enlist under the starry banner of their forelathers. - I he jewrecrusts the editor of tbe-i DeiHbcat. got Afrom- Butler ! inut have teen in' hrs mind when heJ P:iincd that article, an 1 , -getting jkhei . . . , " , - , . J. " -

9,Vru4gvairio!it 4her Government, to came of. the Union Democratic party, ifctS flnvorri. with 31 eifSM. rpeed, Harney, frent.ce.

Ui:u. sat eiirtfcioua itwsi.3 a

e j , ( fT is yo uuch .at4ult h'on"he I)c numerate of Iut!efT.uoty.yT't.-ri; bv- arty - orgaD?Kst!OH it: thtt I- IH .te ia 1501. Known as the i'inur cratic party The Union uaeo el t'-.e Guthrie and Davis a, the Executive Committee, while those : believed to be io favor of secession and. rebellion, organized under the name pfiiSouthr, ern Rigbisj .Col. . J. S. Jackson wafc the candidate; of, the Uniop .DfiiiOCfl j racy for CoDgresa ip lSl, whue LoL. J. T. Bunco, then f lender$Oi was the Southern JUghts candidate, (andi got, I believe, only fourteen. KotesiinJ this county, out of l$s . thai) eleven huudred, and if the dashing' editor ot' the Democrat' had not; ibeeu a zealous-. Bunch man I do. not know thatinear that many votes would have been cast lor him. ; . -, , , , ' j, ; - - - The Democratic party did not: appear in the field until 1SG3, When an organization was attempted at'1 Frankfort, whicl was defeated : by Gilbert. Afterwardsthe Wiclifle movement was instituted, and the organization, kept up until now".1 I belouged to, and acted with the Union Democracy f rom its organization ' up- to the Spring of. 18t5,. when the party met at Frankfort in tnass meeting and surrendered to the Democracy proper, which was then under the lead of Gov. Powell, Wicliffe, Harney and others. The proposition then was to organize upon the basis of opposition to the proposed- Amendment abolishing one of its relics of barbarism. human slavery But the result of the session or surrender Was ju-5t what ary sensible man ought to have forseeu, viz.: The handing over of the power of the Sta?e to those who for four long years sought the life of the nation, and spread death nnd destruction throughout, the State. Pior to the surrender . aforesaid, I had indulged the hope that the great mass of the Democracy, even most of their leaders, were sincere in s their denunciations of treason and rebellion; but when, as a party, they boldly announced that those who had filled the land with blood and with tears, were entitled to ail the rights , and privileges of those who had remained true to the flag of W ash ngton. 1 could stand no more Consequently I left the party, if it did not leave me: nor do I care which way it is taken, and have .never attended one of its Conventions nor voted for one of its candidates since. I am proud to know that a large majority of. the gallant people of .the glorious county of Butler also left the Democracy, and notwithstanding the never enough to be honored Lincoln only received 129 votes iu the county, in 18G4, j'et in 18G5 a large majority was given for the Union tiekei, and she has continued to do so at each subsequent election, and part of her mission is to continue to do so, and if this be semi-barbarous jut write us down entirely so, for w intend to give ; an increased majority for General Grant, Hon. O. P. Mortoo, E. M. Stanton or some other good man for the Presidency, next Fall, and although the knight of the Democrat may write us down as fools or knaves weekly, we intend this county to continue an oasis in this Democratic desert, and as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land. Doubtless, the name-of one of the Committee on Resolutions stirred up the feelings of the editor. He ' doubt!e8 once thought such things could never be. The editor once had the honor of arresting the old patriot and dragaina him from his home in 1S61, and turning' him over to "the vandals who then held ' Bowling ' Greea, and were holding high earnival south of Green river.- it may be the sage of the Democrat expects those happy days to return once again, and is get ting himselt in practice by substituting the peu for the sword, and abuse instead of military orders; but it such is the case, I advise him to dispel the fond illusion, for he will never have the pleasure of again placing the old patriots in durance vile. ' Ishall notundertakea vindication of Thad. Stevens. He may have committed some crimes, but I have never heard him accused of being a Democrat of the order of the Bowling Green Detnocrat. I doubt not he is a saint compared with the best of the leaders of the slaveholders rebellion. Ben. Butler is, perhups, guilty of some pretty high crimes or misdemeanors, chief of which is having been a delegate to the Charleston and Baltimore Democratic Conventions of 1S60, and it is said he there favored the nomination of Jeff. Davis for President; but as an offset to all this, he taught New Orleans Democrats to respect the flag of our forefathers, and also not to insult it? brave defenders. ' " . . ' But'for the known mendacity of Democratic leaders and editors, I should be astonished at the abuse of. Hon. O.' P. JMorton. To sreak of !

Gov. 3Iorton as an infamous social i Since the sage of the Democrat imand political dog, is simply monstrous. I migrated from Butler, and ceased conIt is emphatically an exhibition of domuiug the county, the Democratic ignorance and impotent rage. Surely . vote has increased considerably, but

the embryo editor of the jjemorrat j niteuus to compete with ' Brick i'Pomeroy. The uaaie of O. P. 3Iorthe hearts nf manv ton is dear to so diers of the Union, withouc regsrd to political parties. ..'.There :s no man in the Union who has done more 'ortha c:mibrt!of, the sqlers on the'teatad fieil. than -tiov.; Morton; and. whe".i tlvr h'nTflf-iif armpd Dinnfir , t V.rV South' poured in urm Keatucky in' lSCl.hwas mostviiUlant in equipping and forwarding troops to this Staie to free -it from ..the '.devastation.; 'of - . w .w v- " ' V 1 it u, Lilt: tn - ese barDaricj tioraes ot uie.iouth;.;j

loyal of rvfiD'.uSj k tha sienA ite of Iiid:aD9. i -h.til net, how trrr rr art emp t: ?ttt n drama n :xf In but I can "insure 'th fct?4f k-rrght ' of the higher wit lithe,- union, men ;of this county. - aud I doubt n it of. the entire State. 1 than .0. P. Mortoa; and lie wrath of uemorruT' upon mm win rmy m-erea-se. tf ft-utre oi the IsuFels al redyj thickly clustering upon 'his brw. ,i '' ,;I.am tot, surprised that the Dtmoctat ;, detests our. resolutions. They have the ring of the true metal, and we fiid ynet xpect: them to please the Democrat iv- and if he had contented .hiWteiiVwtU vta onslaught, on ; the resolutiens alone; your readers would have ;beeu spared: the- inflictions of this epistle; - .7 ' !;Oae of the resolutions is sabsfn-tially-a late- favorite expression "of President Johnson, who is now the great file leader of Democracy; in fact, he is e.Hief among Democrats, having been one twice. The other resolu tioes are unanswerftble, hence the edtitor; contents himself with denounc ing those ecgaged in the niei-ting and jecriag . at the party. The editor ought only to expect embryo stafesuien from thy Cou.mnnwcaUh of Butler,) especially ;w ,hhe furnihed at least one en.hiyo military chieftian.' iSo doubt t-:e editor hates the word t loyal. - No: doubt hei is opposed to re t-onstruction uihu) a loval basis. The Democracy uouid fain see : those whose hands are yet red xvith : the blood of thtf-r ;-,uiitrj men placed at the helm o ." hv, and the loyal people of the iti. l,' !' very race and color, turnod oer..bsund hand and foot, to the -.v il. 'A' unregenerate rebels, ba' ; lv t'.e missiou of Congress to sec thai lo such outrage is permitted; likewise it is the mission of Butler County to sustain, to the best of her ability. Congress in the glorious work of protecting all men, despite tlie Culminations of embryo editors. Those persons in the South who, in the dark day of 1SG1-2-3, and 'Ct, were found faithful among the faithless, aud who remained true to the - glorious flag of our country, when all around were covered with treason and perjury, as with a garment, are entitled to the protection of the Government, and its whole power, if need be, should be exerted to protectsuah persons, and a Government that would willingly fail to extend the needed protection in such cases, would be unworthy of a. nhu!

a ,io f is j honored bj. the' kflll'll.'.ilTilJ T2-i.ll l,i

among the nations of theCearyr.'f ru Ind tear the restive, and reachThis protection is being, and vrett be, ed free soil, were they not arrested and

extended by the glorious Concress of! the nation, and whoever aud whatever stands in the way of the same, must destroy the power of the United States or it will destroy them. To say that these loyalists would be protected without the intervention of Congress, is simply to say what every man acquainted with modern Democracy knows to be untrue. It is amazing that the Democrat should talk of consistency, when nearly every Democrat in the State is inconsistent. Many of the would-be leaders were once the fiercest denouncers of rebellion and rebel sympathizers; could not even tolerate a man who was on good terms socially with the staj-at-home secesh . but now they are mightily for the oppressed t-outh. When the? military was supreme ia Kentucky, and each Southern , sympathizer was in: constant fear of arrest or punishment, of some kind, these same War Dem erits were breathing forth death aud I damnation against all "fympathizers with rebellion, and eveu suggesting that those voting for VV i-k itfe. would fare like the dog in whos teeth wool was found, but now, when the sentiment of the people of the State is expressed ia , favor d'" the Democracy, these same men at ouoe become the most furious against abolitionists and Uuiou mea, and strange tj say, .the auimate Democracy seem to delight to honor some of them, but to their credit be it said, they give most of such men back seats, if any. The animate Democracy are scarcely less inconsistent,' for after seeking for years the dismemberment of, the Union, and filling the land with wars unutterable, and entailing an . enormous debt upon the nation, they face about and assume to be the best friends the Government has, in fact the only men who really desire a restoration of the Union, aad that too when their late assertions that there was no Union nor Constitution are j-et almost re-echoing through tl e land. Truly, consistency is a jeel. But le that as it may, I would rather be inconsistent than a Kentucky Democrat. The editor of the Democrat ventures the belief that the tew true Democrats of Butler will not permit her to remain in her present state of semi barbaism. It is true that there are some very cice gentlmen in this county who unfortunately are Democrats. Most of them are r-jcent converts, however, and 01 course zealous, and the voters -must determine their rescnins.' mm-cN consistency is not one or their parts, as witness the canvass or IStJo, when the Duvali Democracy ran candidates for County Judge, County Cierk and Satrilf on the ;TIobson - Union ! ticket, and voted for them almo-t to j a pian, while the candidates voted for i HpbMn.; and then the following May I 'v.uted. for lion. Yd Brown, for Contxess, although Hon. iB: C. -Hitter; -a-' Iladical voter of. the : first, water,' was' a. ir-Andidate.-;!u- : i ,.iW $1 .i t ,s .d. We do not.expect to furnish all the brains tne Bepttblieail party tnay need,' bu6 hopeito turmshi apportion eqUal

to the "braiii the s;re;f the Derhoel'h

t-xhaii tarn ;h the L'e' nricrart-rfee-r tion. In conclusion.! will s;iy to thowho yet c6 n"it t - vol; rig" 'tie "D?iri -ccratic ticket, tv panse one moment

wore th ev .?-sj 5 tirD.AyQt.ana -caw.

; teiupiat the ji-:t;on 01 the. Dtmu- i craticpirty.- v is it is the position ot tlist wr'-e - gloriou-1. b-ut row fallen party? The graves of the soldiers tf i i party? the Union are yet green; the voice of lamentation (which, in, truth, is the voice of Rachsl weeping for her ehildret ) is yet to be heard all over the land; and yet the" Democracy would I fain elepate. the authors of all this and jnore to the highest place of power in this great nation, and call it justice; would invest these men and their allies with the power to legislate upon the lives, liberties and property of Union men. ' Union meo, how can you vote with such a party? The great Union Republican party of the. nation has been kind and merj ciful towards the people lately in I arms apainst 'the Government. It has spared their lives aud most of their property. It asks not indemnity for the past, but only security for the future, and thatiif Le had. Let do one be scared by the impotent anathemas hurled at our glorious CoDgress by these impertinent advocates of rebellion and. their sympathizers. Nothing better can be expected of them. It was by this and similar contrivances that the rebellion j was inaugurated, and of course they i expect the same means to bring again j the same results. ; Union men, do not be scared by the old Democratic thunder of negro suffrage and negro equality. That is their natural diet, and they cannot live without it. If more has been done for the negro of the rebel States than peems mete, it can be readily excused by a reflecting and impartial man. They are a weak, ignorant and hlepless i ace, enervated and debased by long continued " bondage. The Govern ment for years heeded not their cries of distress. No rights nor privileges were accorded them, as a matter of right. Their lives, person and all were at the disposal of their masters, with but little legal restraint and less moral restraint. The patient afflictions of the soul and the tender ties of nature whenever the of their owner were broken up wlrms or averices demanded it. The blood of many has moistened, if not enriched, the fields of the South, while the bones of others moldered in the swain.' ; and-tff by chance one escEpect the blooahpunds, trained to delivered, again to their tormentors by uuvvrunifDi oiiicersr iMotwimI 1 A ATT . . .J i " . 1 I 8tanling all this, amid the great struggle lor the perpetuity of free government, these people, with scarce ly an exception, were loyal to the flag of our common country, and rarely failed to aid and comfort its brave defenders, when opportunity offered. In view of all this, shall the Government be blamed if it does err scmewhat io behalf of these unfortunate beings? - Is such an error harder to forgive and forget than the error of fisrhting and warring against the Government for; fu years? I know the prejudice" of TiTce-i atrdirgv but we ought to do right. Let us 'not'dos $ome Of old strain at a 'goat and swallow a camel. I trut nothing herein can be considered harsh or personal. If anything seems so, I hope the. reader will attribute it to a slip of the pen rather than an intent of the heart. - " . Very respectfully. ' ' : , B. L. d: Gcrrr. CAISFJSTS. -:- . ........ . - i : OF THE GREAT CARPSI WAREHOUSE. W.TI. 1Z. Fft E.VCU A 0. NOKTU Jf'lK-SiT bXKEKX io Nos. 47 and 49 Main Street, (Over the store of Schapker, Bussing & Co.) Where our friends will at all times find a stock of the following goods, which Ju Quantity, futility, Styles, and Irice, We propose to offer against all honest eonpetition: CARPETS, 0IL-CL0TH3, MATTINGS, WINDOW-SHADES, WALL-PAPERS, LACE CDRTAINS, ;:. ;, DAKASKS, And a full line of Furnishing Goods Jn lieueral, lor Dwellings, Steamboats,' and Hotel?, WM. E. FEEXCn & CO., Xos. -17 and 49 Main Street, febSl (I'P-STAIHS.) CLOCKS. A C. ROSKVCRANZ, CEALBB IS FIXE' '.Vatchcs, Clocks, Diamonds. t:,. Jewclrj',1. SILVER'A-ND PI1TED WARE. Watches repaired. J' . i . . .......... . . 13 SECOJfO ST It E EX, t J"-;.',; Etassvills, ISl " "jewelry and Silver-Ware -manufacture to order." ' - ' decs dU

HAR37 AUXZ.

CHEAP 11 ill D W A ISE Co opcr, ?. .To ol . " Backinz. Hollow, and Ch;uaferliitjKruves .-..tlOr ech. -(!! CAUPEXTEU TOOLf?. Single Plane Irotwi, 1-Inrh Corner CliisflK .... 9 is JOM.i'T rrri. .30i -ca. Wood iioncli Screws .t. earn. Knitting Needles . lead feacilM. Itel Prns Pen Holder .., - per Grosa. .91 s iter ttro-s. . soc iter tiroH. H"7e per (Jro-s SUNDRIES. Coal Shovels (larg- ) ... ..M a.l each. rBuneiH .... Hob aud (Shoe Nail.., St.ovel and 1'ongH. Iron Pokf r -75e pr dozen. ....! pr papr. .....Vfry cftftap. ....10c encli. TEHIVXS C-A.SPI. FOR SALE BV FRED. P. STRAUB CO., "r-i rYXrV MTIIEET. SAMUEL ORK. JAS. DAVIDS0.V. J. 1. OKH SAI1UEL ORR z. CO., I DEALKIW im Springs, Axles, Carriage Plow Bolts, and BELLOWS, ANVILS. VISES, SURE W I' LA TES, HORSE & MULE feHOES, HORSE NAILS, IVd.n 0 It.. ...... f.l...l. WU;UM d Minn) It UUilH Uih We bav constantly on hand a krood hiock ci me well known and uulveihlij rpiw wai.'C urn.ua or PLOW STEEL. ALSO, Tinners'. Tools, Tin plate. Common and Charcoal Sheet Iron, Galvanized Imitation Russia and Russia ' Sheet Iron. Wire, Sheet Zinc, Spelter, . Block Tin, Pig Lead, Babbitt MetaL Lead Pipe, &c Our (dock of eerj-1hlng In our line will ue uppi :uii anc weii iwurtfl. Orders filled wllU care and promptness. WIWUGIIJ SCRAP IRON Bought at the highest market rats. Water Street, f EVANSVILLE, IND. dtll'Jux If." K.- 'Well.H flon, ! Importers aud Dealers la Fames, and Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS HARDWARE, CRCl'LAR AXD CKOSS-CIT SAWS Fairbanks Sealer, au EV'ANBVl LI-K. IND. FEED STOESS. Western Feed Store. WM TROW & CO, .Wholenale and P.etaU Inalers 1& HA 1', CORN OA 77? BRA. MEA.L, FLOUR. Hfi I FHTC FF.S, So. IO rn.ua IIO, Corner Main aud Kburth Streets, EVAJtiVIIt. IK &iS? Agent far . the Chicago Scat Comvtanv. BKAY;&. DAY, IlijiclnnM and Surgeons,' i . . 1 ..." - ... : JSo. 8 K1R-ST fcTREET. -i .. WiU ride In the country. ,'cnift-dja

Drnr good;

JSCHAPKER, BUIMCV, c No. 41 an! 41) Mahi Street r-r. Will w 13 otT their lare et'ck of Staple and" Fancy Dry GoodM V 12 It "V C III2 A I' Jn ci3et td nuke rora for tLttlf 8IH STOCK. Jan20 G. MAG H EE & CO., I : v a u h v i 1 1 Ind In n a , Wi.E OW lll'K.MXJ A 1.AHUK ' Ktoas. of NKW arl IiVHill A HLK NTAI'LK AXO FAXCY Hosiery, Xollons, hoop sic i hts, Having fcoufht this slock lor can u'.W the great dK;lSne. they will grlre upeclal t nU to bayern, and lnvlt all In In search of cheap goods to examine their stok.. O. MAOHEE 4 CO.' OOV18 dtt DRY GOODS. jf a Ij n t o u it SECOND AT TH MAJIillOXII IIO LIS IS or HUDSPETH, AD.UIS & 63 Main Street i: w orn:u to tiji: itiu lic a lai-L-e and wt;!-'lt-i-d hu. k ol tall and Winfrr I'ry ixl. IImv)tjj: 1)U it II L lit-w kkm1h ret'fijUv. nnd (.! iriif all our i!ft at nrlifH omjr Juutillcd tv ijr-s?fit 1'iw iiriceh KHt, w r;-i ; ITull v efuet.t the public to !! and m c our hUtrk. in itreMi ifrKl. All tti neuiwl hhaij'ix m Kj'fuoli and 1 1 Nli I'uiiHriH, hii-nrn :.;-rln(, Km I r"t !'!, VrifVM. M Hiini -c1cli I"i;;iN. m All-W(f) j icIm hick, Our UK-en ni vi'ooii.ji Iod H i he lari-nt In the flty. Jul lof.l.M of all twilorw, ( mereM. S-u iu I j, Twccls. Jeans, arid Klan ul, we Bin aide to oi'.nr to euMoiiif-rs in. d iii-em"i! x no of m-r lmiii In the vil y ran. (lur nliclt ol .Notions is lurift -uiti. -verythins; fxpwtMl to he found. e havw a lait;e Work ( Knit Oood. siiir'n and Drawer, llool- and Nulilox. Hhawls and IIoop-;-llrln, Iliaukets, Ai, We have now In stork. In Plrarhed and Brown Muslins, Canton FianneN, I'riuts. Checks, and Hickory '-Irliien, k'joJx of '. !) het Dranns prxtui-el In this wunt rv. The himw ihAl will M-ll goods at warked value is HUDSPETH. ADATu'S & CO 53 Main Stre t. oc.'Zi A I-AKCJK AMI Hi; t 111 J II. AH'"i iii i-nt of Toilet Goods for fverybody. consisting of Porte-Monnaies, Parses, Wallets, Pocket-Books, Letter-Pocketa, and an endless variety ot Perfumeries, Colognes, Pomades, . . " Soaps, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Hair, NaiL Tooth, & Clothes Ernst rs. . Also, a fupj iy of Uaouchln's I Ki Jl T il f- jnt r -cei vf-,1 a t ' riCHLAh.l-'I-'KU'rt Drnc? HtoT". l or. Msm and Ktcmd If-'-ui novJ''07dMii M ATT1II2W DALZELL, ' ' A'h'il-s.tIe Di aler Iu Grocere-!, Nails, White Lead, Liice, Cement, tc, , "o Is ffater Street, ' - ' declOd:y Eva hmvili., :!,