Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 12, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 27 June 1867 — Page 2

n

.1

4 $ i t

THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA! THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1S67.

Congressional Frauds. Committee arc appointed by Congress and one of these nearly a year Bince traced a fraud involving a million of dollars to the door of an official t?o high in office and the affections of the people that all would be startled and pained were it made public. And the report has never been maae pub lie. And why ? Because it might affect the next election." So discourses the Mac-a-cheek (Ohio) Press. The editor, Colonel Piatt is an intense radical, but an honest one. He does not in the least, attempt to cover up or apologise for tho immense amount of thieving perpetrated by his party friends during and since the war. Thereagon he assigns tor winking at the fraud of a million of dollars" is in part true, "it might affect the next election." The fraud he says has been traced to the door of an official so high in office and the affections of the people that all would be startled and pained were it made public." Who is the "official" referred to ? He charges that Congress has never published the report of the committee and assigns as the reason ahat "it might affect the next election." There U another reason ; if this official is to be exposed, he and his friends might insist on treating all alike, which would lead to an explosion in the camp of rac3" thieves and at once place them in th characters before the people. T. ould indeed "affect the next election," and might slso affect the character of many of the member j of Congress. Here we have a majority of the Congress deliberately covering up the most outrageous transactions for mere party ends. Had the perpetrator of "the fraud involving a million of dollars" been a Democrat, or even a troublesome conservative Republican, the report of the committee would not have been withheld. A radical official high in power and the affections of the people, that is the radicals, is, however, a far different personage and is entitled to different treatment, first on his own account, second, cn account of other radical thieves, and third, on account of the radical party generally. To expose him "might affect the next election." What a sweet scented set radical congress men must be. IIuw wor thy the support b of their party friends are they. Horace GreeleyMr. Greeley, whether from a sense of right, a desire to obtain southern patronage, cr a hope to gain notoriety, said some very sensible things in his letter to the Union League of New York. For instance in tho following paragraph : "I do not recognize you as capable of judging, cr even fully apprehending mc. You evidently regard me as a weak sentimentalist, misled by a maudlin philosophy. I arraign you as narrow minded blockhea-ls who would like to be useful to a great and good cause, but don't know how. Your attempt to base a great, enduring party on the hate and wrath necessarily engendered by a bloody, civil war, is as though you should plant a colony on an iceberg which had somehow drifted into a tropical ocean. I tell you here that, out of a life earnestly devoted to the good of human kind, your children will select my going to Itichmond and gigning that bailbond as tho "visest act, and will feel that it did more for freedom and humanity than all of you wero competent to do, though you had lived to the age of Methusaleh." Had Mr. Greeley arraigned the whole radical party as "narrow minded blockheads," incapable of beirg "useful to a great and good cause," ho would have told a greater truth ; but nevertheless the seed .may fall on go:d ground, and yield, if not an hundred fold, at least a good harvest. Mr. Greeley told another wholecoDe truth when he ?aid that his going to Eichmond and shrniDc the bail-bond of Jefferson Davi3 did "more for freedom and humanity" than the whole League were competent to do were they to live "to the age of Methusaleh." Here he might with propriety, have included the majority of the radical party. The philosopher can live out the remainder of his days with the assurance that in one instance he has been "useful to a great ?nd good cause," and that is more than uine-tenths -of his radical coadjutors ca'i say. Mr. Drake, one of the editors of the Union Springs (Mis3.) Times, recently called on Thad. Stevens at his home in Pennsylvania, and had a long conversation with him on the absorbing topic of the times, reconstruction. The conference closed with the following question and answer : "Suppose, sir, Alabama should organize a government enfranchising tho negro, providing for his education and giving ample guarantees for his protection before the courts and in society, and under that government would send good men who could take the ''test oath" to Congress, would you admit her to representation 7" To which Mr. Stevens without hesitation amwarcd emphatically, "No, sir." Stevens at least possesses the virtue of frankness and in this respect may without injustico be classed with Wendell Phillips. He is the adrance guard of his party, and his utterances of to-day will soon be the watchwords of the entire radical party. He does not intend to admit the southern States to representation in Congress, until it becomes manifest that they are thoroughly imbued with the follies and fanatifjiems cf tb most ultra radicals in the

north. No matter how far the south may consent to degrade herself in order to secure her constitutional rights, it wPl avail her .nothing so long as Ehe harbors any of the old Democratic notions entertained by Jefferson and Jack?on. She taust commit herself fully to the doctrines of the radical party and give an earnest cf her sincerity in so doing before she will be received again into lull fellowship in the Union. Such i the programme of radicalism under the lead of Stevens. What do the Republicans hereabouts say to it ? Are they in favor of the course indicated by Mr. Stevens? and will they hereafter vote for men who agree with him in his fanatical schemes of confiscation, negro suffrage and the military rule of the south ? Will Democrats stand idly by with folded hands, and supinely refuse to make an effort to enlighten the minds of their Republican neighbors on the subjects now so all important to the welfare of the country ? Or worse still, will they take so little interest in these things as not to acquaint themselves with the proposed schemes of corrupt or fanatical demagogues to complete

ly usurp all their rights and privileges as American citizens, and imprest? upon them the badge of a worse slavery than ever existed on tho face of the earth ? We hope not. Congress to Meet in July. Thad. Stevens has issued a circular to the members of Congress urging them to meet in Jnly, according to previous arrangement. It has been generally supposed that Congress would not again convene before the regular time of assembling next fall. Secretary McCulloch has announced his conviction that a summer tession would prove detrimental to the pecuniary inter ests of the government, and few sound financiers disagree with him in opinion. Wherefore, then, the necessity of a session in July? Absolutely no such necessity exists. The object that Stevens and his radical associates have in view is, if possible, to so tinker up, revise and amend the reconstruction acts as to render it impossible that any but negroes and radical whites can register or vote in the South. The construction given to the reconstruction laws by Attorney General Stanberry is altogether too broad, and too closely in accord with the Constitution and common sense, to suit the highly wrought fancies of the radicals, hence the circular of Stevens. Something must be done to keep the southern States out of Congress, and ipreVent them from P"i!Ping in the ; aext Presidential election, hence the ne cessity of a summer session of the rump. That there is any good to be accomplished, any public necessity for the present assembling of Congress, no one pretends to believe; partisan measures are those only that will be taken up and acted upon by the present Congress. The contemplated session in July will, if held, be merely an assemblage of partisan demagogues for the purpose of securing by corrupt moans the perpetuation of radical rule for the next four years. Poor Sickles. Major General Sickles, the tyrant wlo commands Military District A No. two, has written a letter to the Adg't General, asuing to be relieved from his command. 'The reason assigned by the satrap for this conduct is that "tho declaration of the Attorney General that the military authority docs not supercede the State Governments, prevents the execution of the reconstruction act," and ''menaces all with it ruin. Poor Sickles ! No doubt his resignation will bo greatly deplored by all radicals, but it would be a God-send to the country were all the tyrants now in command to resign, and the South left to manage her own affairs without the aid of shoulder straps. We hope to see little Beast Sheridan follow suit, then Dull Run Pops, and so on, until they are all consigned to some more honorable calling. The President Trip to Uonton. Piesident Johnson received a very cordial greeting at all the stations on his way to Boston. The reception at Boston was a magnificent affair. His welcome was enthusiastic and cordial in striking contrast with that at Indianapolis and other cities in tho west. The streets along the route were crowded, and tho enthusiasm was manifested "?v cheers, waving of handkerchiefs by ladies wnC filled the windows, music and cannon. Both iho mnyor of tho city and the Governor of tho State tendered the hospitalities of both to the President and his party. Treatment of IVorthcrn Men In ttie South. So much is being said by tho radical press about th persecution of "loyal" men in the south that it is no more than right that ttus people sb,GiW know the reason for theso unmitigated libels upon a brave and self-sacrificing people, impoverished by war. Now and then may be found a Republican with honor enough left to put the wrongs and outrages where they justly belong. Below is a letter written by a federal soldier of Bast Tenncsseo to the Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper. The letter speaks for itself: Clevklasd, Tkic., May ISth 1667. Em. Co. In prpninjr the columns of your issue of the I'lthiiist., I retire a communication from a correspondent subscribing himself "ilr jicas," in hieb the writer attempt! to disprove some statements in Mack's letter from Atlant, Georgia, datt April 80, 17 in this city, moved to Alabama or Southern Tennessee purchased a horse and commenced the practice of law! A few months was all he was allowed to stay. Ewinz stadlM law with Medill, here. Neither he nor one of the family carried a gno, nor aided the North in any way, but belonged to the Vallandigham Democracy . He was from the North and had to leave or dl." If this sutsmsnt. as I supposs It do, refers to O. A. Ewltj, cf Ohio, wd te'stM at n-lsn1. TrnnsM.

Els of the Sonth. I copy from yonr correspondent's letr: M('e oree Ewlng. son of T. Edwards frtn ...

In the winter of 1S8R. and commenced the practice of

iaw, ana wno ien rawer unceremoniously between two days In July, 19V1, the writer of that communication haa been very unfortunate in the ejection of one of his objects to prove the assertions contained in his com munlcation from which the above extract is taken. I happen to know the facta connected with the exit of Mr. Ewmg. He came here, opened an office In connection with a Mr. Riddle, advertised largely as an agent for the collection of claims against the Government, and after getting about two hundred thousand dollars' worth of claims against the government of the United States in his hands for collection, disappeared a? above stated, and has not since been heard of. as I am informed by many of hla anxious clients, who so confldlrgly entrusted their business to his care. He purchased no Eroperty here, lie Was not even cUtirtd to leave, and Is exit from this place was a free and voluntary act, in the manner above stated. While here he was a fierce conservative man, cr at leat professed to be. A short time before he left, be came out a full blown radical. ISo Tiolence was ever offered htm while here, norwaB he iorced to leave this place, as s'ated by your correspondent, his assertion to the contrary notwithstanding. bo far a my observation extend, Northern men are treated 1at as well and respected just as much a any other class of citizens, when th?y show themselves worthy of consideration. Most of the noisy reports and rumors pet In circulation in regard to the ill-treatment of Nonhern men by the people of tha Soith, and particularly by the people of Tennessee, are the base tricks of radical demaposjues to keep np their party orgnnization, and if possible to prevent the people of the North from extending to the pecple of the South the hand of political fellowship, and lnritif casti out of ttnhare ho foundation in fact tcfuiteter. I am a Northern man by birth and education. I entered tae Federal army In the spring or 1802. from Chilicothe. Ohio, and remained there until the 1st cf September, lSt5. when I was mueteredout of the United States service. I immediately located here and boan the practice of law, where I have been ever since. The fact that I am a Northern man and have been in the Federal army is well known here, and the uniform kind ness and COUrtesV with Which 1 h:iv hpin trontpri hv ftll rebels included, induces me to believe that those ante cedents are rather a recommendation than otherwise. If Mr. Kwimr. as is claimed bv oar corrcsDondent. never did anything during the wr.r to assist in putting down the rebellion, but remained a Va)landi?ham Dem ocrat, he could not expect to at once p;cure the love of the southern loyal men who sacrificed everything for tne Lnion. Ana tnen, on the other hand, if he was a Yallandizham Democrat, and. as a necessarv conse quence, a Northern peace man during the war, he could not expect to come down here immediately after the war closed, and by becoming a fierce radical, secure the affectionate regard of the rebel portion of the community. I entirely arree with '"Mack" that too manv Northern men hav-, come south and have been detected in playing the ridiculous furce enacted by Jeremy Diddler, and nave gone back North with a sour stomach. It is an old adage, and one which I believe to be true, that those who have the courage of a man und the instincts of a gentlem.m, will be treated with politeness and consideration the world over. Very respectfully your obedient servant, J. CALEB MORGAN. The Trial of Surratt. The Washington correspondent of the Louisville Courier says of the trial of Surratt and the probable result : The trial of Surratt progresses, and excites very great interest here, as it docs, doubtless, all over the country. From the testimony thus far elicited, I see there will be some very hard swearing against the prisoner. 1 telegraphed you yesterday that he would prove a clear and indisputable alili. and that, too by witnesses whose credibility will not be impeached. I repeat that statement, and say it is no mere conjecture. The statement of the soldier Dyer that he saw Surratt talking with Booth a few momenta before Mr. Liucoin was assassinated will be disproved. I know nothing of Dyer or his character, but as positive as his identification was (for he pointed to Surratt as the man,) if he be au honest man he will be convinced that even he may have been mistaken. Surratt was not within three hundred miles of Washington on the night of the murder. Many facts of an exciting character, and throwing light on the conspiracy will be elicited. Both the prosecution and defens are determined to have Booth's diary in court, (i. c.) provided they can get it. They will get it if Secretary Stanton thinks proper to give it up; and if he don't choose, the devil himseT couldn't make him. A confession of Payne is said to be in existence, but 1 doubt it. The jury to decide Surratt's fate is composed of good men, most of them prominent citizens, aud all of excellent repute. I have not a doubt of the result of the trial, unless indeed, the son is to be sacrificed as the mother was, by suborned testimony. There are rumors that some extraordinary evidence has been hunted up by theprosecution, and that some h-ird cases are ready to ewear hard against the poor devil; but an alibi is a very different thing when it goes to an intelligent jury like this. The attorneys conducting the defense, Richard T. Merrick and J. JI. Bradley, are equal to any in the land. The former is especially noted for his eloquence, while Bradley is not only a fine advocate, but the best criminal lawyer at this bar. m i A curious class of witnesses hare thus far becu brought by the prosecution to testify against Surratt. Dye, the witness who was troubled with dreams, and who remembered Surratt's face because he had "frequently seen it in sleep' it appears was arrested in Philadelphia in the earlypart of the present year for passing counterfeit rconey. Cleaver, another witness, has been lately convicted of rape and murder, and is now at large on bail awaitit-g a Dew trial. Hobart and Blinn, other witnesses have contradicted outside what they said in court, and the negro wench who said she saw Surratt at his mother's house on the evening of the assassination saw him but a few niinute3, and had never seen him before, nor since, until confronted with him in court. The testimony of such witnesses is eminently suggestive of Conoverism, and their statements will be received with a great deal of suspicion. If they are to be followed by Weicham as the principal witness, the testimony will look very much as if it had been manufactured. Of course the prosecution must do the best it can with the material it has to work with, and it has not been supposed that the attorneys for the government wish to try Surratt unfairly, but their witnesses are iq bad odor. They will do nothing in throwing light on mysteries which it was hoped would be unveiled in the progress of the Jial. Cliicayo Timrs. From Washington. Washington, June 23. Gen. Sheridan has tbJegraphed to Gen. Grant declining to cxtena the time for registration in compliance with tho president's conditional instructions, on the ground that the registration haa been completed, and that he did not feel like keeping up expensive boards to suit new issues. He characterizes the attorney pcneral's opinion as opening a broad road for perjury and fraud to travel on, and remarks upon the president's bitter antagonism to the reconstruction law. If, after this repo t, time ig to bo extended, he desires to be notified, and it will be obeyed. He would it at onee, but the president's telegram was conditional. Washington-, June 24. Gen, Sheridan's telegram to Gen. Grant declining to extend the time for registra tion in Louisiana, in compliance with con ditional instructions from the Presidenten the grounds that the registration hag been completed, and that ho did not feel like keeping up expensive boards to suit new issues coming up at the eleventh hour, was

reivel at army headq'mtw if day, and

has not jet been answered. The eveuine

administration organ calls upon tho President to return tj his office, relieve and arrest Gen. Sheridan for insubordination. During the President's absence a protest has been received by the government from the friends of Santa Anna against the act ot Commander Alniy, of tho Tacony, (not Leroy, of the Tullahoma, as everywhere published,) in interfering with Santa Anna our board the Virginia. The British minister has received a similar protest against the course of the British naval officer who joined the American officer in arresting Santa. The protest says that the latter went to Mexico as a citizen, and in no ofScial capacity. The Surratt trial developed nothing new on its 1 2th day. Lloyd, the tavern keeper at Surrattsville, gave evidence relative to Surratt's carrying firearms to hi3 place, to be concealed, three weeks pricr to the assassination, to have them ready to be called for that night. He seemed a reluctant or stupid witness, and nothing was elicited after repeated efforts, which he had not stated on the conspiracy trial. The crowd was as large to-day as ever. Among those within the bar was Gen. Grant, who is summoned as a witness. It is found by drafts on the treasury, that an appropriation for 300.000 for the expenses incurred in the enforcement of the reconstruction act is not sufficient, and that an additional appropriation must be made at the coming session of Congress. There is considerable discussion going on in political circles as to the intention and effect of the order to southern commanders issued on Saturday. Persons who claim to be well intormed say that it is to be followed by others, strictly defining the powers of the military commanders, on the President's return from Boston, and that in the meantime investigations have been begun in the case of persons removed by Gens. Pope and Sheridan. B Letter from Gen. Schoficld to liov. Urowulow. Headquarters First Military District Richmond, Va., June 8. 1867. To His Excellency, W. G. Brovrnlow, Uovemor ot lennessee, Nashville, Tenn. ; Sir I have received a communication from a number of citizens of Lee county. Va., complaining of the action of bodies of men in Tennessee, who have entered the state of Virginia, and forcibly seized citizens of this state and carried them into Tennessee, and imprisoned thcin for alleged offences committed during the war. Among others arc especially meutioned the names of E. E. Anderson, of Scott countv. aud M. Levason, of Lee county, Va. 1 respectfully request that steps may be taken to prevent the lawless acts comrlained of, and to restore to liberty persons who have been unlawfully arrested in irginia and carried into Tennessee. I have received from you requisitions for the rendition of several rcr.sons accus ed of committing crimes iu Tennessee du ring the war. Some of the parties claim that the acts of which they are accused were lawful acts of war, committed under recognized military authoritv. and that the necessary witnesses for the defence are a men who were engaged in the same, or similar acts, and who would consequently be liable to arrest and imprisonment il they were to go into Tennesse as witnesses. I have directed an investigation to be made in each of the cases referred to, and will act in accordance with the facts (vhich may be developed. In cases where men arc indicted for crimes committed since the war, I will cause their arrest and rendition to the civ il authorities of Tennessee upon your re quisition. But when the acts charged were proper acts ot war, done under recognized military authority, it would not be proper for me to send a citizen of Vir ginia to Tennessee for trial. I hope the views 1 have expressed will coincide with those entertained by yourself, and also by Gen. Thomas, to whom I have addressed a letter similar in pur port to this, and that we may be able to so co-operate as to secure justice and prevent the repetition of acts which tend to violence and disorder. I am. sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. M. SCHOFIELD, Brevet Major General U. S. A., Commanding District No 1. Sentiment Respecting Gcn.Slicrldan, New York, June 25. The Tribune's New Orleans special say? Gen. Stcedman telegraphed to President Johnson, at Boston, yesterday, to remove Gen. Sheridan at once. King, of the Times, ia a double -leaded editorial, this afternoon, says of Gen. Sheridan's letter: "Neither the history o this republic, nor any modern government, affords such an instance of flagrant, arogant presumption and insulting insubordination and defiance by icferior to superior officials as this letter exhibits. It is not only defiant but insulting and disrespectful. If the conduct and language of this remarkable document are sanctioned by any considerable portion of the American people, the constitution of the country had better be consigned at once to the flames and our Bepublic delivered to the anarchy and chaos through which poor Mexico has been struggling for the last forty years from the audacity, the ambition and turbulence of militay chieftains, and the overthrow of the authority of the civil laws and its constitutional interpreters and administrators." TIic Faslaloia Course Itacef. New York, June 21. At the great match tor 32,000 between Dexter, in harii?S3, and Ethan Allen, with running mate. 20.000 persons were present. Dexter was the laroritd, ?100 to Another running mate bar.'ng been substituted for Charlotte, in consequence of baring gone lame, all bets wcro dec!arfd off. Ethan A linn venn In tlir.tn afr.iit'hfc he.ifs. Time 2:15, 2:10 and 2:10, tho fasted time on record. Better's tinia in tho second heat was 2:1G. Wlio In lrcmc!cnt t It is tho constitutional duty of the President to conveno Congress in extra session, The coming July session, however, has besn called in obodieoca to a proclamation from Thad. Stevens. Is he President, or is Mr. Johnson President, or have wo twy Presidents? Tho Radical Legislature of New Hampshire seems to take tho Utter view, for upon inviting President Johnson to partako of the hosni. Ulitiet of the Sute, they coupled with it

Threatening tho IIa.lt July Con-

creif. The Boston organ of tho bot radicals threatens thus ; "It will cost menbers of Congress little to go to Wasliington in July; many an office holder and office beggar ia every district has an errand be would gladly have his representative attended to. It is hot tbere; but the hell of popular indignation, if things do go wrong, after Ben. Wade and Schuyler Colfax shall declare the two Houses adjourned for want of a quorum, will be a great deal hotter ! Let honorable gentlemen think of this There is an error here, on cost, if nothing cle, for it will cost the country at least S500,0u0 in trade and commerce, tariffs, bounties, currency, etc., etc. It will unsettle all the existing calculations of commerce and trade, and keep the country in hot water a whole year because a Congress now meeting in July, 18G7, will probably hold on till July, 1803. Nevcrteless, it the radicals desire to meet the Democrats in July, we arc all ready to be on hand, after we ece them there. The South can be kicked and cuffed a little more, and white men be trodden a little more under negroes' feet but an open Congress will give us Northern men, a chance to find out the cost, there, in taxation upon us, here. A Congress in July, says the New York Evening Express, will enable us to take two cr three States in October, now very doubtful for us and, therefore, if that be the word, let Congress meet in July. Herald. Sensible. The Washington Intelligencer, of Thursday morning, says that if Congress meets in July, it should commemorate the anniversary of National Independence by repealing the military acts, by withdrawing from the South all military supervision and controversy, and admitting represen tation from the now c-.cluded States. If this were done, it says the Union would be at once harmonized and confidence would be restored. The gloom and doubt that hangs over industrial pursuits would be removed, and the country would enter upon a course of unbounded prosperity. civ iMcrrtijSfiucnts. The American Cooking Stove After twenty years' experience in the manufacture of Btoves,wo became convinced, Fomc ix years since, that a vast amount of money was beln expended by the people of this country In bnytnj: cheap and almoet worthless stoves, a large portion of which was wasted ; and that true economy consisted in buying the best stores that could be made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view, we proceeded to construct the Awrfcan Cookiiig Store, and spared no pains or expense to make it the beet and m jst perfect stove that could be made. And wc Lave experimented with it, and carefully watched its operations for the last six years, and when an improvement eurgested itself, we have at once adopted it, and we have several of these secured by letters patent. In this manner, wc no no hesitate to gay, we have brought it to a hif her state perfection than has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The recent imovemeiits in this stcve ha added largely to its convenience and efTectivea'???. In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness In price, and ia so doing we are f atisSed we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves. SHEAR, rACKARP A CO., Albany. X. T, For sale by II. B. DICKSON & CO., 43- PLYMOUTH, Inp. AGENT. mom & mm STORE. SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT Wonld respectfulJj Inform the public that be has now and intends to keep couslantly on hand the most extedsiveaad complete assortment of Our assortment of LADIES', MJEjSPS, MISSES', BOY'S and. Boots dS

I 2 yiRfess If IM

ii i tu t 5i4M rn i -

ia full and complete; was bought at reduced prices and will be sold at SMALL PKOFITS. We also make Boots and Shoes to order, and think we can please all who iaror us with their custom. Our stock is such that No One can fail to bo Suited who may give us a call. Our place of buiinei is ia the new brick block at the SIGN OP TIIE niii ROOT. Ply mouth. Indiana. 12-40tf. PERFUMERY A large assortment justreceired t J LIS HON S lmgPow

SMITH'S-

American Organs!! For Parlors; Chuich&s and lodges! Great Fullness and Completeness of Tone, EXPRESSION AND ELASTICITY GF TOUCH! 4?000 Hare been Sold the past year, Ju9t received THE FIRST Pflimirjl At the Iowa and Michigan State Fail's 1 FIEST PREMIUMS Were awarded to tbe American Organ in, the month cf October, 1865, OVER ALL COMPETITORS at different State and County Fairs. Every instrument Warranted Fire Years. GOLD MEDAL PIANOS! Hallett, Davis & Go., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Parlor Grand and Square PIANO EOXtTES ! 1-SOO HAVE BEE SOIi AXD AUE ROW 1IV USE. THIRTY FIRST PREMIUMS; Hate been Awarded for the Best Piano In competition IFtti the best Xlanufacturtrs Ia New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore. Also, FOR LIGHTE'S Celebrated N. B. Evcrv Instrument Warranted TT ox" ton Yenr. AV. Ar. KIM lYLL, G3 Washington Street, Chieago, AGENT FOR THE NORTH-WEST. 3?jl.

' ISTbtico NOTCE Is berebj giwn that mj wife, Mary Kipfer, has left mr bed and board witbeut cause or prorocatioo, this, therefor, ig to inrn all persons from trusting her on mj account, ai I will pay co debt of her contracting. , - JOHN KIPFERJene 29. 1S57. 4"w3. NEW Seeland Tasiaty Störe (AT TOST ÖSTICE BUILDIXCT.) , J. M- MO OHE IS .VOW VltErAliED TO FUIiXISlI T2!EZ2 CUlj. 0 TOMERS WITH ALL K1XDS OF SPlctiuc Jjjacfcs,

Choice Stlectiont of th LATE PUBLICA TIOVS b? the mo8t POPl'I-AR ai:thoi:s Kot, ii;4 .w ETICAL WOItKS, lga.ntlt bound, 3Xsionl XiiKtiMiiucnt? of all kind?. The UttftFuViicatiorg of VIOLIN AND GUITAIl INSTRUCTORS. Toys, Toys, Toys, They off.-rfrroat inducements to tLote wishing to parchase t hok-hute. vlJ-iill-im. J. M. ilOORE. T ii GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY. Mr. J. ll FotatuVs "Whito Pino Compound Is now offered to the afflicted throughout the con try after having been proved by the test of eUr en yeai-s in the New England States, where its merits hat become as n r!I known os the treo fro n which in part, it derive? it virtt;r?. TUE WHITE PIN C COMPOUND CURES Sore Throat, Col i. Cough. Diptlirrir. , Tl-oncM-lis. SyU'iv.g of niood jind Pulmonary AITeotions reiierally. Iti a rernark.iS'e remedy for Kidney Conpiaintfi.Diabeus. Pifliculty of Voiding Urine, Uleeding from the Kidneys and niiddt-r, and Gr.ivtl, It was early in the spring of l-55 that thin com pond was originated, A member of rny family wasafflicted with an irritation of the threat attended with a disagreeable cough. I had for some months previous thought that a prcpaiation laying for its basis the inside bark of whit pine rnight cmiundtvlas tobe verv r.seful in discis-cs of the throat and lng?- To test th ra'ue of it in the case alluded to, I compound a ."mill quar.tity of tho medicine thl I had been p'aniiing.aLd gare it in tea?poonful dosr s. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation of the thro t wrs reisorcd, the'rt uch si.bsi led and a sneecy cere wn effected. So' n a.'i'-r thr I sent somoto a !ady in Londonderry, N. II., who had been sallering for o:-e weeks- fr m a bad cougb occasioned by a sudden co'd. and had raided r.'JC'i.s ctreakul !!; Llee '.. fiLc found relief, avifcrt for core. She took about ten ounces of it and erot well. J. 15. Clarke, E?q.. euuer 01 me .h.haw s' vr i'aüy . iirrcr rrncJe a trial of the s.iine preparation in'tlie eise of a f crere cold, and was :; r? I imm-v'i?-! v . He w as so highly pleased with the results and coj.drnt in success attcr.dinc it si'e-i if fkced br fore the p iblic, that he finally ier'ii led nie to ive it a name and Fend it abra 1 t c benefit tbe fci.ffeiinjr. In November l.", I firt ad veriis.p l it nrdfrtbe name of White Pine Ce.mronr.d. In t ovrarj from that time there hat whoif a'ej in M:.r; heater alone one hundred doilar "-cnh. wl er it tr.ok the lead cfa'lihe eouh remedies in tbe mrtkit and it still maintains that positior. The: e ii jr-'.od reasons for all this; it is very sooihing and hewing in its nature, id warming" to tie stomach, ar.d pleasant withal to t!j tate an' is eaTcdir.g'r cheap. A a remedy for kKney i-erhiit; the White Pine Comt.ourvl stands unrivaled. Itw?a not originated for that purpose; but a person in rising it for a cyiL-h was net c::Iv cured o : lhj cou-h but was alo cn.ed of a knhir C.-iVh vltr of ten years !t.nd:n. Since that accident il Discovery manytiSou'-tnds! ave uei it for the san e pur. po?eand have been completely c ured. TListemedv is as safe and pleasant to take as it is tSeCt ml. MYER BRG'3 1 CO.. Wholesale Agt?, Ft. Wa-ne, Ind. A. LEMON, ) Q. BIiAir. Art's at rJvtcouth. II. B. PERSUING, ) 1 1 -45-1 y - PEKSniNG A: BROWN Would call tV attention of th p'.iKi- tV'r fu'.l an Mos1 in r or DRUGS, .1ICD1GLCS, IMIXTS, OIL 3 , STATJOXEBV, SCHOOL BOOKS LAMPS, LAXTERXS, COAL OIL, YANKEE NOTIONS, Wall and AVixdow Tapeh, Perfumery, Albums. o y i: stuffs, CIGARS, FIXE CUT TOKAC O C VVDIES, PATI-XT MEDICIXKS, 4c. PHYSICIANS, and FAMILY" rZRBCRIPTION3 FILLED TO Of?DER. Call and ee ourttoek before pnrchasi'n- elsewbr rr.

of every description. CIfItISTVASjn'1 XE1V YrAP.S PlhES Ts. A Lanr Aortmnt of TEKFI M rRT I'HOTOUKAPHIC ALBUMS. CKiAIiS ar.ri Hut

t ?'Q vv N,V yC'ii

s