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About The Oregon Argus. (Oregon City [Or.]) 1855-1863 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1863)
Jrf t Upaecb of Daniel . Plckinson, DiUttrtd in Atw 1 urk CVy, ''. 1803, on the oration of Utt ctitorauon of H'athington'l birth-day. Mr. President nd fuilow-ciilzens: Tha Irthilava f the. pi cat and good have I ..A . L,. ..L, .,,( .11 ima bettl WU'UnMUU llliuujjuutia ( vhercver civilization has traveled; onu ha iii iu-rv of the ratrk-t Washington tni been hold dear bv the American pec i!c. (Appliwae.) Jtewaionotnim.se i ho founded the great Government of nualilv. and repudiated the idea of avail-descended rulera, and ingmttcd ho Idaa of rqual'ty. Ha ana tnose wun hom he lived aiknowlo.lgfd no ruler, mt the rulor of tho skiua; no aovcreign, ut the sovereign of the universe; n pro octor, except no who notioea aa well the ali of a sparrow aa the destruction of an -inpire. U is this that hai made- the nemor of Washington dear. Well night the shepherd of tho political l.nlilehem. if tho v had known thu birth lay of Washington, have asscmbit d to see J ho stars In tho east. Ho aided in fouud- Ing this great government ol equality, nd it la this which has made his memory to dear. Ho discharged Ins great and bo icn mission on tho earth, and like- tho m.phct passed oway in a fiery chariot rom heaven, ona it was a ana uny mr un- merican reoplo when cartu lost and ternitv nuinod so beneficent a spirit. ,3ut If tho country and work of George Washington wcro a delusion; if this Gov rnment is founded, only to blast cxpetta- Lions, only to disappoint people, then it Lj been better that George Washington jncver had teen born, and that this Oov. crnmcnt had slept forever in tlio silent nbv of tinio. liut this cannot, will not, hi.ll not bo. Our country shall pass on to tho "rent and glorious future that awaits if. It. is tho second una ot promie tun nf all tho elements of greatness full ol ali the elements of woalth, of all tho elements of success, moral and material, that can bless a people, Ixk at her mignijr cs- nnnsA' crA n. r rn ii iiiiaini m . ...... mlolitp rivers, moving to their dostitia liinnii. like a human soul to the bosom of fts God. Seo the production of its Indus ry; its internal improvements, its bright . .-..I l-ll . I... ita nna ueauiiiui nuns huj it'('v, kilvcrv streams, its smiling valleys, and Mien say whether this land is not worth preserving, and tno l uiou noi worm con- lending for. " Breathes there s twin ith soul so desd, Tbt neTcr to himself hath Mid, This is taj own, b? nstire lu!" Cheers.) In tho midst of this land a re- M-llion has arisen. ITiis great and genial fJovernment, that has como down and lilessed our people, liko the genial sun thine that sends it rays upon all of God's rliiidron that has come down t us like L refreshing rain of heaven, like the frr- tiliiing dews, has put its nox into tho wa or that cami to rcbeldnm V drink. This Ik olf of a Government has attempted t asten its fangs upon llie lamb rebellion. Applause.) hut anal tno Jjnpire fcsUto aayl v hat tdull it do in tin mcrgcncyl lucre it no ruti-way Douse h-tbere is no compromise measure. Jllere- are two great antagonisms the liovcrnment and the rebvllion tie Oov. V rnment of Washington and the influences lf hell. here shall she ct h r poten tial voicel We say the Empire Suite khould kit wttr uneompio.iiisirc war. (Great applause.) War until i be n Vi lion is put down. (Applause) It is a jueation between G-.vernmetit s'id rebel, uin. N'-thing el"- It nothinj; else o day, and r.vvi r w ill be. You may bap iiv it at the frt of ;pf M poliivn s l.mu -OU IllftV, "1 wrfil tr) throii i will be tho same rebellion" as when vnu oinmeneed. (Applause.) The or'gina. nr of the doctrine of the trsnsm!grii,n f souls besought some who were cuellv resting a dog that thejr shou'd de-i.t. for be recognized in its cries and howls he voice of a deceae l friend. There re a great manv politicians, I think now, Kho, when they hear slavery crying, be- teve thst they bear tho voice fome de ceased friend, (laughter.) Now I have Jbecn one of the- conservative mrn. I tas old-latbioncd in my definition f con. rvalism. I wai fr letting the intitu- ion of slavery alone to work out its own jproblem, under the guidance of a bench- cnt rrovidence not Interfering with it In any shape or manner, but leaving U in the localities where it tinted, to be dealt with in their own time and way. When ihey said 14 Constitution," 1 said " Const!. iulion. ben tbey appealed to that as heir shield, I Invoked it protection for hem. When tbsy said battle, I ij bat. ue. (Applause.) And when they in. quired who could make war upon the beast, 1 said tho American people. I have had no anxieties upon this subject, except to aflbrd them the shield of the (.tistitti. tion, so long as they Invoked it, Hut when tbey threw it away, when they re ported to arms, I said then, put then down hr the whole power of tho American peo. pie. (Applanse.) And I say so now. (Applanse.) I was an old-fashioned Demo, i-rat, as you may remember. I am a I Democrat now, of tho strictet sect. Dut i great many who wcro abolitionists whn !l was a Democrat or tried to bo if it would pay well -now call mo to account, jnnd say I am radic il. . cry radiesl, in lleed, and they are conservative. I thir.k hrjr are very conservative in one arn., md only ono, and that is not In the ethno ogical or technical aenso of conservatism, ml the popular American sens, and that s, opKJod to the Governmrnt and all it nstitulioni and Interests. (Applause. They say I am radical. I admit t am , ad leaf ; ond, If tliey Intend by this that I ' Jnm for making this cure complete, and J1' jthnrough, and effectual, then I am radical. LAficr being fairly in, I have an idea to see I this war fairly out. (laughter.) The question of emancipation has become one if the questions of the day. It csnnot be blinked any longer, and I have no dirol s ion to get around it. I will meet it as I Inlwaya have met ntcstions. Many of rou think I took a wrong aidei but I alwar kook one side. 1 never took two side of any question, (Laughter and iheer). I hook the aide to let this queMion entirely Kone, long at th"y appealed to the institution t when they threw that awar. i. .. .... r . kind repudiated It, I said, at I say now I and 1 want the reporter to lo aura and I. i.ta m t tne uown i tpeaa mr ine uencht or K)liiinal sneaks, grntlemen-l ssy the only afeg iarj of slavery was the recognition ' thn Constitution, that the opinion ofthe world was against it; all I ho instincts ol humanity and religion are against it; the advance of civilization It againt it; the in terests moral and material ami cummer. rial, of the country ar all against it ; and hlle I would prosecute tho war sou 1 snj entirely for the purjos of putting 1'iwn Uiit rebellion, If slavery happens to f along with, It, I will boM up both ny hand and cry amen to putting them both down. (Great applause.) I never favor ed it as an institution. I only favored let ting it alone when they invoked the Con stitution. They sent their pitcher to tho well once too much, loams, in theftble, soared so near heaven that the sun's heat melted away his waxen wings, and ho came down to the earth ; although his fath er called to him not to soar ao high, ho was determined in his ambition and secu rity, to soartill upward; and thus he was destroyed. Slavery had traded so lot g in tho polities of tho country, had made and controlled conventions, had made mean men mighty and mighty men mean; that it eontinui d to soar higher, and higher, and at 1 n-t it got up into the heated regions, and its wins melted away, and it went down I ilo the heated regions below, and the inaiitution was destroyed forever. The friends of slavery have done for it what tl eir enemies never could have done ; and the abolitionists nu-jht to hold a day of thankgiving and celebration and prayer to tho friends of slavery for destroy ws it from the fiee of the civilized earth. Ap pinnae. What wo want in this great niul mighty Empire Stato is a reformation in our political system. 1 suppose I am re garded as a heretic, nowadays from the Democratic train. I propose if the doc trines I have advocated for tho last two years are heretical I propose to be re gaixl. J so hereafter. Like tho jurj man who insisted upon his position, I propose to change my position under no circumstan c s in this war. I a n not a conservative ; 1 am not a radical I was never of the trading and expediency class or demo crats. I belonged to tho Jacksonian de mocracy, whose motto was firt n"d fore most that tho Union must and shall be preserved. I ssy to our democratic friends that 1 do not acknowledge them as the de mocracy they are a spurious imitation, not tho genuino Jacob Townsetid. (Laugh ter.) They say they obtained a great con servativo victory ir tho List fall elections. We have all heard of the Iuckv individu al who drew an elephant in the lottery, (iauuhter) who could not sell him, and could not give him away, and could not keep him, and did not know exactly what to do w ilh him when he got him. Now, I fear that our friends w ho succeeded in the last fall's election have drawn an elephant, and they seem to bo a good deal troubled with hurt lust row, and d n t know precise- y what tc. do with him. They are evident ly divided counsels. Hefore the election they were opposd to arbitrary arrests thev were opposed to these thousand inter ferences that thev complain of but since the election they seem to have changed j their position. Thev changed thiir spots. as the mother advised hr littlj son the leonaid coul I. "Moihei" he siid "can tie leopard thaigehis spots? "To be sure ho can, my son'' she said, "hen he gou tired of one spot ho can go to an th er. (Laughter 1 Uofore tho tlection they were for the mot liberal propositions of peare. The Southern peoplo were their brethren; they were morvly burning a little gunpowder and murdering a few thousands of men, and then it would be all right; and they ho ed il wnnld bo nil made up bv some political action, and a'.l be smoothed over mi that tho brothers of a common tie might mct aain in a National Conven tion and nominate some gentleman, fit or I unfit, for President, and nil go along nice Iv at hifore. But when thev saw that their br. tliren at tlie outn viewea tneir ideas in very unfavorable light, ai d .tid. Wa uri I h.ive no coneiii.ilio": we will ac- crpt Mi'hing but epantion;'' then those 1 .'f i -men In gin to reenst jer meir i,iea, and some of them have thought thst upon tho whole it i best to prosecute the wr. That ba been my iJe from the bej.i t i.big. There his not been a time from thedarihev fired upun Siimt-r to this moment but whit I have felt the a'ne. It is atid we houl.J not hae ne.Tosol diers It seems to be fcard tint th'y will get between the wind and our nobility. I am in favor of it. I pr.re to be a hu maiiiturian anj phil,nthropir, and I had noun r.uni-r nic . man vu.i uo ni"i thin myself. (Applause.) N pent.le have ever refned in war the aid of nn in- j ,e t j.ublie beiicfu tor who almll und r frrior order ol tivilituion. They lay it i iA,, to ttke two nl.mts of flix L-row white soldiers I am I ot itnullel with any such Chetterfieldi.m ideas A Turk akc4 one of the Europe in nobility, when thy engsgfd in the dance, why they did not let their acrvnnts do it fr them. I, .a. I a a . . when I ec our husbands and brothers in the war, inquire why, when w have an element of inferior cix ilizition here, it i not allowed to fight for uT We should use every element, moral and material, slave and free, black and white, on two legs or four, to put down this tvccursi reMlion. (Applause.) In the coor- of this controversy it has been said thnt New England must be repudiated. Ah, yes, repudiate New Englmd repudiate the storehouse w hich furniahes you 'l your moral supplies repudiate the mother who has ("ven you your life ti.ood, and energy, and character, and all that you bear out with you to fight the great battle of lib-. I have not learned Irutn our opposing friend the Democratic party thy call themselves tut I want to examine their warrants and ten if they outrank me. I have not understood precisely what they propose to do. Their ideas appear to be as clear on the tubct as that of Jack Bunsby on navigation. 'If ao be," a.i!d thst renowned and cvpenVnced nivigitor, "tho ship i not afloat, probably she is gone down." (Liugh'er) Thev have no great general leading idea. They speak of their conservative victory latf.ill. It di 1 not come from the country. Where was tho Republican majority of the coun try overthrown? Come down Into the wards of your city, where, I doubt not. they aro very g-ioJ people Indeed, and where liquor-ah-pi predominate where dunce houses send up their music where brothels fester and whert all villainy anil Immorality concentrate', and you will lind liy wtiotn that majority was over thrown. That was the conservative vie try of 1SA2. (lwghtcr and applause.) Mr. Dickinson referred briefly to the attitude of France nml Kngland toward our country, and concluded, at flows : (jive u, rather, Father ol mercies, oresns of blood, give ut rivers of t sra, give ut pestilence, give us famine, give us life of suffering, give Ut Ignob'e riralh, rather than cure our memorii t with the idea that this State Con'ributed to uphold a terrible rebellion, Whon this lniou parishes, let It Milter perish by a fireigu foe. and tint fall prey to (lisseaaions at home. Im it rsthrr perih by a for eign foe, ao thnt when it sh ill perish we may not say that, like the stricken tsg'e, it hat fallen by its own action, or thu ac tion of the Empire State. "Se tbe slnKk ag', sTtkUd ap O plain, Vo mot throush hl!liii elmnU to or kiii, ViwkI hlii own fritlir on tli futul durl, Thnt winitct the 10 that qmrr( in his heart Ki-n net his pangs, ''' kwnr fur to IWI 11 nnmml pinion that im-llc.t Ilia atc-1; While the same il"",1''e that had warmed linnft Drank tli laat life dni mm hii blecling brratt." The Empire Stato hhall stand in this great controversy for the Cnion, and shall come forward, with the Influence of her sons and daughters, and the influence of all ages, sexes, and conditions, to rescue our land from tho hand of tho despoiler. God grunt il! God grant it! (Great ap plause.) riaz Culture It is timo that the attention of our agri- cultural population was more fully turned to tho cultivation ot lux than it appeals to havo)et been. That article now sells at fully one hundred per cent above what it commanded twelvo months ago. There can be no doubt that e traordinary prices will prevail for years, if h-r no other reason than tho cotton famine. Admit that the three millions of bah's alleged to bo stored up at tho South were available, tho market for dry goods has been so de plete I of late that the whole could be man, ulaeturod within six mouths and tho fabric made from it bo disposed of at (air prices After this tho prospect is not " the del uge," but a further drought. The South produced only about one million of bales last year, niid will probably grow less during that on which wo have entered, so utterly disorganized is its labor, and so urgent is the demand for bread to sustain its population. Next to tho great neces saries of life among ourselves may bo justly placid such products as flax and wool, 01 wmcil o rauuoi pnssiuijr uavu a surplus and are likely to have a great deficiency. A senseless prejudice has more to do in deterring our farmers from cultivating ll.ix than any other cause that we are aware of. Il has been alleged that it is too ex haustive on tho soil ; but there is no rea son to condemn it more than an ordinary grain crop. If fl.tx bo one of a series of rotation crops, and succeed one of veget ables, like potatoes, tun.ips, etc., and bo followed by clover, which may bo sown with it, no detrimental effect to the soil will be observable. The labor and diss, grteablcuess of preparing it for market are also grounds of complaint ; but tin Sc are growing less every year from the ap plication of improved machinery. Even on the old plan pursued in Ireland nud Belgium, the cost of bringing a certain value to market was little if anything in cxecM ot a crop of grin. The plant require no attention i,f:er the steed has been put in a moderately rich, triable and (.amy soil, until pulling time. To pull ... .. '. V,,- I.l..,.:..,,. ..... .i:.., 1.1. It 19 IICI.IIVI IdUl'lll'U, II, l UlseiJI CVIIUIC, I ., - i .. i - l . 1 the principal m.tter which require uttcn- i .- , ' , . 1 .1 I lion being to have the root tnJs in tie' , n , n-t . . . bundle uniform. 1 ho next step 1 to im- 1 , ,, met se it in pot J where it can be well 1. ...1 1 ... .1! ..... 1 - ci . Kt-l. Ulli'H IIIU 9UI l.tt C Ut llirilllS K' 1", stones, A:.'., tho bundles having tit fina a very buoyant tendency. Tho water should be soft, not a running stream, nor vet altogether stnii.int. Hero is the ... I t .1. . . f i,,"?ft iiiii'iv,i9.iiii i',t( f vi tilt: t'vi iui uiaiicc. fw . ,i . . ... . IIIUIHIOI 1411311m iroiu llll- I'OlIU is ii sum- e... fi. ... I .... i .:.i. - II, i; I, il IVI1. t,l 111 tu UilVt, (IlllJ II U3ilV3 . fXisl therein tfey are certain to die. The next process is (nr Wiis) to t.ike the rotted flav cut of the water and sprend il on the ground to dry. Un the average, tea days fur each f these operations will MilTice. Tho 1'itll belli'' liy lliii time siiv n.irali o Irom tlio o,ts Jj fibre. llli O its J j nothing remains but to take up and n-L" I t'..e iha ,.,ill u h.,r.t ii .l...,,,..,l - together not more than lour wnk are usual y requ.retl t. otu the time vthi-n II i.x j I I. till.. I It,, lit il ia lu i.le r,r ir,.,r,i,t,. r.tf i -I - , tug p.irposi's. We h ue ri fcred In t!,e-e I in lit a little more in di tiil, a an im prosioti seems to prevail un.o g firtners ' Hut many month must t !a; u before the ; crop can be turned into money. The in. i Vet t mti s lutelv broii"ht befire the public ; are known to t iTcct a still further saving of time and labor, to say tiottiieg of the ui.j lea-ant pot ofthe process. v. nr i re s, i t situation nt n people is e m,t return to the wearing ,,f lu.ih co.-irso and tine linen: ntid ho will where only one crew bef ire. We have abundance of soils admirably ndaptvd to the culture of this ancient and almost for gotten product. We have many thou sands among us who aro fuui.i.ir with every detail of tho labor required. We have invent v genius. We have an ex traordinary demand from the paper mills, which can absorb every pound that can be raivd fr years to come. The seed is highly valuaolo as t xid and a fertilizer. I.el our agriculturists, then, apply them, selves so as to be able to plant un unusual breadth of fi x tho in tho ensuing spring, in tbe full assurance of pocki ting amply remuneratively prices, should tho season bo ordinarily propitious. A. Y. Com. AJitrliitr. NlCRO SOLDIKRS Gll0XVX0 1.1 FaVOIl. An clTntr at Hilton Head with his reg iment writes in a private letter, fin extract from which is published in tho Eitning I'oit, tome very interesting particular! re tpectingtho negro aoldicrs, which Indicate A clmngo of feeling among our volunteers at the South : "Tlie black tollicrs tre becoming quito popular hiro. Uanoral Saxtoti haJ a hun dred applications in ono w eek for positions in the black regiment ; and I would go with tlicm myself if I could make a suita ble arringofnetit. The M lino regiments go in fr thum generally, as do all other iensiblo men. Old soldier do not object to s .Mien fighting for them, or with them; but some of the new on a who have never smelt powder or henrd tho whizing of a shell, do object, and think they would prefer to do all tho fighting themselves ISut on the whole, the negroes are becom ing popular very fast, and it is thought by cxp'Tiencci men of guixl judgment, that the first regiment of .South Carolina negro volunte ers is tho most effective ono in thn Tenth Army Corps, and I have seen no cause to doubt it. 1 hey aro soldiers by nature ; they are fond of musie, and it would do )oj good to sco them Inarch, th'-y keep such grod time, Tlmy hnve given a good account of iheinclve in several recmnoissaiices ill which they have OCCn flg1geJ." To lie n wonian uf fashion is one ol 1 lu c isiest lliiti(;t In thu world, A late writer tints describes it t " Il iy cvury tiling jroii don't nut and psy for Holding von get smili on all mankind Imt your linsliiifid ; he liatipy every wluro Imt ut h tine ; iirjjlcct your children and nnrso Ltpdosj g-j to churcli svery titnejou get new drrst. A Cit vt'Ttn ox I ikst Timxos. Tim oldest book known to be extant, which Ims tho name of the place where it was print cd. mid that of the printer, together with the dale of the year when it wits executed, is a beautiful 'edition of the Psalms in Itin. It was issued at Menu by l'anst & SeluvllVr, in 1 4."7, over four hundred vears ago. The nul perfect copy known is that in the Imperial Library of Vienna. It is printed in folio on vellum, and is it superb specimen of printing. A second edition ot the work was issued in 1 1 "'., under the pntroimae of the St. Albans and llenedieline Monks which contained probably the first printed text of the Athanasian creed. The earliest printed hook, containing text and engravings, is called the Historic of .losepb, Daniel, .ludith. and Esther, printed bv Joseph Plister. at Unmherg, in I tiij. It is among- the rarest tppngrnph ical curiosities in existence, there being onlv two known copies of it ono in the Uo'vul Library at Paris and another in the collection of' Earl Spencer. The entire text of tho ltible, with similar embellish ments appeared in 1 17,'. Gultonhurg invented and tir-t used sep nratc letters or mux able types in III'.'. As early as 1 -.':l he had printed with lines cut in xxrood, but this was only a small me chanical advance on what had been done for many veal's. The t'irs't engraving on wood, of which there is any record in Europe, is that of the ancient "Action of Alexander." br tho two Cunios, ecuted in the year l'.'JO or liSii. The Tiiyiiivings niv eight in number, and the sie about nine inches by six. Stcreotvpe printing xva-s introduced into I London by Wil-ou, in ISO I. The tirst tragedy in English was " Gor boduc, or lYrrcx and Porrex." in lotil. and the lir- comcily the " Supposes," in lf.or.. The first recorded novels are the Miles ian Tales of Ari-tides. The first ilm:..i:ic in the English lan guage xvas printed at (txfoiil in lt'7-''. The first srinted music xvas in 1' l.'iO.'l. No nion.' thus forty tunes bad been pub lished in any one book before 1 "'. I. The flM printing press set up in Ameri ca xvas " workrti" at Cambridge, Massa chusetts in K'.'i'. The tirst bsok printed in America was the " P.y INalm ltook," publi-bed in Cambridge. The tirst Uvks of inn-ic publisheil in America were issued in 1711 and 17'.' I the former by the Pev. John Tulls of Newbury, an! the latter by the Uev. Thomas Waltj of Koxbury. Tho first pavr mill er-vted in America xvas at ElizahcR'itmvn, New dersi v, which ,. , , .' - A ill uiii) lir.till'nl, roval printer ol New , ' . 'in 1 ork, Nexv Irscv. and Pennsxlxanta, , ,. ., i liurcnaseu m 1 111 i" tin' sci-ouu ! ' . . ., . , ; went into opention nt liotou, tlie I.i gis. , .. , . - , lature of Mas-aeliii-etLs granting nul. The first newspaper printed in the New World xvus ptilili-ki'il in Pm-ton, under i date of September '2", 1 - A copy of! this paper is preserved in the Colonial j .Ulli' l ill n r I'linr, i.tiiniini. i. is .,.-,.,, w...... 11 i ..r. ... I l ... t. tj ,.l , . -. , . , , the size ot a sheet it letter pain r, nml out letter paper. . . ,1 I ot the ir.V'CS is bla; sia. IhVf.MKS. The fi 'Y ork li-rull The ( VKKN-tl-; nineial wr siy : '(JilXC''' ;t 1 very "i i- . low. J' rf nX ctct cJi ... ....... ..I T.t s,, v all the sub r i . . j'.arti r at receipts f,.r or two have to'ncis!,.n t'rK v',y averaged 7j0 C dtv, M.. I it 1'iit f.urlv pr.-iimc,. .t.t the average wnl not fall below f 5 Jnii) from this mit, a.i loni! as the monev tmritet is 'jii fi-T,.i l. l AdJ to this 30O.Ol)0 a d.tv fr internal t,ixe ii very low nver.ig, nn-l vehive an nggregat.i revenue id fi'Il'lO.ODO -,t more tlinn ihe total x.(r expeti.l.ta.e. nes'ules this the (jovernmei.t is rec. ixing over each t,,rking day in gold frnm customs, und the bunk note emtipj nic are printing 1 1, 2.0.0()t n diy if pi. per money. What moro could govern ment want 1" a PACtrtc CiTV It a nul I apjienr t'iat the proposed new town near the niouth of tho Columbia i really to be tiibl.slnd I A party of thirty pi-rous nro nuw in r-u'li- i ... If. ..so....fl lliilt,f.e fre.m P. I ,f. .r l.i . Il, IS I ,J 'I " , ,. , ---it, .,. They are only nwnitintr the eiiin,letion ol some powcr,rul saw mill niueliiii'-ry and n Inru'e steam pile-driver, now bi in ni.m i factored nt I)onohile' fontnl.-y, in Sm Frattciiico. This uinchiiii ry will r-nnlile them to commence active nml -f ctive oji erntinns on the site of their future home, j almost as oon they nrrirn. In the j spring n company of settler, iititntn-riity i some seventy five families, will beilcnatch. ' ed by the Uoard of Directors.'. S. Ihr all. Rins-iio or Motxr Stkiilivo. Th" town f Mount Sterling, Keniui ky, w hidi has been burned by the rebels, Was ono of the most plensfliit towns in the State, and in laying il in ashes thu enemy committed A crime that will Im.g bo remembered a'aint them. It was the county sent of ' at . " . I .Montgomery county, aittintcq on Hmk. ton Creek, about aixty miles east by south from Frankfort. The population of tbe place before thn war wasli500. It contained a large brick court house, f, mr or five churches, two newspaper offices, an academy, a brink, about forty storos, and numerous met hmic shops IxmoKTAi.nr. At iIk- n;rn of v tity. flvn oik! nint, of crjiirf, lliink f r.-fii-ritljr of (lentil, lint this llionlit never f-ives run tint l''(t"l tiiiiti.ifiess, I nin fully eon- VillCI 'l tllilt till! nml is ilirleslriir-lilile, ntl'l lllllt ilS U'livilV tvill I'OlllilllH! llllOtn etiTliity. It is liko tin; still, Vt lili li aeeins to Olir Vf l0t ill lillit, I, III is ill reiilily (;oiii! I ililfii"'! ill ii el-ett In ri'. I'',veii vtliiN' "inking it rcnmitis llie saiito sun. (Jiirlhe. AftMS ion Ohkuom. Tlio Wiishlntoti cnrreiniiri.nt of tho S. V. IJulh liii sys 1000 stand of artnt Imru lucn nnli red ihiipcd to Oregon, lijr llio (jovermneiil. Kaii.noaD. Paisong'T cars now run from tho Dulles to Ohio, nt the totter point ciiiiiiei'ting with alentners for Lewis- ton ni:d inlenncrliile points. DI33 t CO., Commission Merchants ASII Johhrrtin Flour, fi mil), i'enl, Fiuil,l,nilhtr,t H. V corner I'ro'it nml X'a"liiui(li.n ata., NAN 1IIASCISCO. trCo.iaijuitnftiia of all kinds of ('a'if.rni ami Oregoa I'lodnra s-dielted. Orison (Uy AduMllscmrnls. iXoticc! flXIIIC iiiul'rigiii'il Im villi; iui'line.1 tlieslnrk, L .xo.eftlio tililtldN t llV UAKI.KV, loi inn l i nnii',1 mi hy Mr I '. t Iuiiiiiiiii, ln l,i eall I In, iillriiiiiui nl ha loinii r nlh'iia to ihr I'.irl i it I lliry nil I l rum ill llic lui-in, mi a to ki'ii on liniul rieiv iIhiij; hi II e uny ut' ramilv (i merries, for town niul eoiintiy. Tim iiilenl imi nfatmni. hunts la i.iriu ulaily cilfril, sa t-ioty iliinu; in our Iiiif mil ho mijiplii'.l nl iriiMiii.ililo num. A lino nui'itiiii-iit nl I.ltjlHiUS uluna on liniul. 'I lie liiliot rtc-li pi ire p.il.l fur country uo- ,t HOC. I.egnlTi ndcr Notra t.iken ill nml p.xiil out nl tin ir lino ket miIiic M Uii:ll. lilVK.N. W. ,v .1. 1.. II VKI.nW. tieou City, .Inn. IT, IMi;t. if I I;ii(l ;u( for k 1 fsr KKl'KIV Kl a uoo.1 -ni'l'ly of llmil I war, i", lisistliij in Mit nf ilie l.iilim -icuneil mlii-li a : 111111'' 'I'ihiIn, nl till kin I, I'lcia i nl and Mill Sana, i'.lva, t'ln-i-U, Anieia, llriK'li I' iinrs, nuixihk' IMiiil'iirni SeiiS-s, 1 liuil'a i lioj'i'i.i ij A ves, Maud Axes, llllll'lll'H, l.iil'roveii Soke Vn ri. , e , aim, to.ipel me (O l n t'l.idlel, llinlell W'lie.ll Kllll, X lii'e li.ini'WS, nii't ninny oilier lliinis tmi tr Imtii to iiieulion nil of wlin li will be I ilie ii f.-r c.ih or eeun trv msliue. I Irr.on I ' l , J.in Ml Illlpi'lt llilfl't tVollI Yii'toll;, n a a a amcs srn:i:itu tci Ai.irv. - fiii.-: l. nd.in I Wk Hr.Mi.ly votl llu.Noii'a lt.t x, Maitel do. in a-e, Mmini tV Co. it do. tienrva. in r ise, Si'oii'h Wli ky, in i'-t" n l litrn I l er MVh'y , J n.VUI.tlW. Oie;-n C.ti, Mar.li I I, IMi.l. liiinilxr, Lumber, OK hUT.Y M:I.UIITIO.. kept ii hand ami li'f m'f ,y V. .V .1. I, II A lit OW. SClK)()Tr HOOKS And Stationery, .tr.uMv.v os iv'. AT 1.IVIM1 I V I VII Micks. r.Y J. v i i: M i n i;, At lot nl.! ar.iml, Ma 11 :r rt, (Uruux Cirv. II IS flock eiiii e, ill inrt, tlie fo!loiiij !antrrV Pr inrr, S"'Vr, an I flenlera. l'.irk"r ati.l XX ot.on'a Si.-I!er nml Header, Ci.lik'a li', nieury A'ljel.u, Panes' Arllllllieli. a, 'riiniusi'ira At I'llilielic, '.irl,rr'a I'lllii". 'ln , X rl.irif. iil.n .Irje.l li -terv nf tlie t'n le.l S'.a:ea. WiUin'a t 'nl! in nl 1 1 i:,-rv, Monteilll V Me N ,1 ' t ireTll II e. yuai-kruli,"' K.tai l.rm lu l.i -gii'li r in- kllmll, .Me;:i'if .tl'a Ann'i .nl M mil .1, W, li.lrr a I'i. ll.'u.ci , l.li III liUr) Sj'lrt and li mi, r. Ci.iter'a Anilninv, I'lfsi, ,; lltj.i.e, t il I., tier ,V N"'" I'.i; er, Cr. a'., I M.ll" I", in I -, Mniiiid ,V Nov... I'.ivJ't mii' A not I a t.t.ie., I tnr, uii.l re I Ink,, No'e. I" It, r. an I I. r-.il l!mr' lea, ( .i ,it:' r. :, l.r.i , I M. I I'eu., til ur I l.'.et,.!.- ;. id S,,"i,e. r V ii:ii, an I lil II.. k. I 'i'e'', al lU k Ke .tit h -oka. I-' , I ' ,V I. IV ek t. r A:-o, a v.ii i t Ir. -i,ti 'il rnt in . I , , ''II- tt'lHll tV "f III ft" '! .11 llll 111'., I- .r: s ' f. r- .e, VI I f'l The i: . .,1 lv.t- .N .tni ll I! .I ,f, . ..!e t.t ll,e .ii1.,' f I, i XX I,, .' t.. ii. r ,1 -PI, ri.-i t'...- .. Tiir , I Inn t'i I eb sr, el I llll, lie .N.. ,,, 'Il.e r f. el l..- I.ulir.' t f . I.el, ,1 J i. i:iim. ri i:v ii II tel. II M i l I K'S I n Ilia-",, at I. it ..i llie ,V .rd I . Amu' Kej.i'a oi;f, . r .a , i arl 'i l.f j i t.r.MiN'; mik t;.n ln Wre.ih, a li .Me one a, Inr .l in rt'U' i' U I r j 1 1 i:iim; t'aini I rn ir I a vii; ctiii.iin k, f.'f 1 in j. i iix iNt;. in a i.'i C Ml AS A li' e "ilie r (,,r I id J. . f'.r -.1 " I, . I.I.MIMi. ' II. S. Income Tax. j MIIII.XV er.n'i ii il.i e lliat etery one a',. I piy ini all net r I la V ,lrr ted fr ill IIV n.'lf e li.ileter .ef.n l I- B.l nril t.. i!e, In. i a I l a-ed Nui mi . I, .Vt Oe.an I j I 'unity Tit", Inn d Ic V I!' nl". I'if'. -V". unew.iry l i e.nr) en lc Ii i '; Imi ini loin", i liieielmiil, me. Ii hi e, it any rni. I, I i.'1'! .. deduct lea own I lir aa nun II eiji'ii", f.mri j Ina iiir.'iiie 'llie Inen ne Tat ia to l pidnntl.e !i,erin if llie )e ir I 'Hlilliell, II g JtHI'U'f lt, I"',.'. j lll.it ',11 Hie evellllljf It IllceinUf .11-1, ll..', j i ver-, lei.ly "le u d make u;i n irrmil uf In in. n.e : If nn ni,.ii" f.,f I list rnt. till asm my a"-ir. a nf i ,e,.iiie,.n. li ue l md, in1 and II li"'l llnrida ml Mirk', lii'nranre M k, tin.' ln,k lere.i, Ac , llliey hatinif n'fen It in I llie in e l.n.) mm lint aa.n lated. It tlirfedne l,e, -niie. na, rami In lute a clear ree,,f. nf llie euurrea nl lies. me, thai lliefe may U- lio ili.niln Willi tin-,ea-a,.r I AW e,,rifif.ili..n mint ijeilne! Il.athrea ef r. lit. Im f ire de. l inn.' tlieir il.viiieriila. j ror Example: 1 A m m in Ima neea nei-t in.ike nri lie in t p-i.'la nf h a Ini.inea f,.r llie j e if, and o III -t ll" """"'' ''"" A saiaaai il- ntifaiilt rml.iil i A man in iv, onl'id.i "f liia liu"iit'", i mid v 11 more tli.in Ina timlila ill llie leia.n; ll. terlliele.a lie llili-l i.i) t.. "ll all ll't l,i.ine. ,rfiia ee. .t Hie ifinil. And ' u .l-.ry, all oter t'-'M nniai li.- taxed, tlimigt. kh.,iI of Noilly es; eria a e .ii-iiine it ull. 'Il.e Incnrim ,u fiif the er I 1. nse-i','e on llie fuel dnynf M ly. l-l.-'l. and ia iln. mid p.y alila .ii or le 'ore Hie ,'l'hli .Inne, ei;.'l. And any atniia due nnd ini.iid f -r tl.iny ) a'"'' "" It June, a. iif..r. a.,n, mi l f..r ten ill)a nil, f lie. rimiirl liy llie fo'li elor, fivo .rf e. lituin Willie' added lo Hie nrri'innt nnind. Caeli mditidiinl of nny film r parlner-lilji niul nuke llli Ilia inenine aeiarlelv, iiiim. I'll mi:, I'. H. Aa aof f .f I ( V H. la-esanr'a lilliee, I'orl ami, A,r I li, Ifcn1 fJfiTi.wri n cw'ri hi ridtn'it Yeast I'owdrr.s. tr.U:IUNH:i l MAKH m;iit aw, el mirl iiiilfitiona DC BtZ MO Bs l:iin'ly ail.ijeeil lo loavi-:s, hot ni.scuiT, IH,r.l Will'. A T mulmhrr ridrn, f;.f,I.KI;l:i;AI, ! e.ikes of ll kin Is. WnirantMl fully riil to nny in tlif! inaikft I Auk for i:i:di,sv;ton .f (' ykart wwht.v., and lake nn nllier, if )'t would list Uiidotmly (iOOIl I'.I'.I'AD! Mtnnfiirlnriil sn l i'd it wlmleaile liy IM-lll.N'fi'lON Oil 413 and 111 i.lv tinef, -San limm. SAXFOIUrS LIVER INVIGOilATOR AVrrr Jh-biHiiitt, It ipiiiiiioiiiulril iiiiiiely It mil (.I'.Ms, nml Ima lu'euuie nil mliiliHidii'd lii' l, n kI il '1,1 ill ,1 iiii'diriiie, Iiiioh n nml iii'inTil liy nil llinl li on dm il it, mid m iinu iikii'IivI In null I'lmlidiMirii In nil Ilia ilia-eii-i a I'nr uliu ll II l lrniiiiiliiMl4.il Il Ima i iil. il tliniia mids imi Inn ill" l et l II riii M lio It it, I iiii'll ui nil liiins uf le'iel , na 1 1 n uiiuier una llil-iil i' tod em tit le iles In my himw Ion kliiuv I lie iln-e iiiiit lie iiilnitnil In III" li'iu eiiinieiil nf ttin iii'li 1 1 imil iiikini; il, nml u-ed in Ml, Il iiiiiilli Ilea ns In net Ki'lilly on ihe ImweU I .ot llie ill, l.lll-a uf Xinir jilil;llienl guiit toil Ml llie Use n Ilia I. IV I Im n;inilur, mid il mil euro Liter i'iiiiiiliiiiit, Inllimu i.l tueka, d y a i " imu, n II r o n i 0 iliniiliii'i, Mllllllli I' l'lill'lllllll, ill m nii'i y, it r n i y, our aiiiiinii'li, Inlut llid 1-oi.llVt neaa.elinlii', eli.ili'Ui.i hiili.i.i i.i.ir Ima, i'liii!ei',i iiil.nl inn, lliitiileui'y, inn du e, ti mule u iukii"Ni nud III IV I"' Usi il mi"- i-, h,:iiIIi ti mt I'liliusiy I. uu Iv uu ill, in It mil euie iek liemlneh nn III. .11-. mil. r ill l.siill) Ml lui-niy iiiiniii"", if Inn ,r llin It u ul m l iken nt eiiiiiinen, eineul nf iill iek ,1.1 Vt lm ll.a it me i!iii( llieil leNiiiiinny in Us tiivur. M iiiier in tlio imi. nil milt Ilia lot iointar, mid mii illniv It.uli in.:"ilii r. I I' I'i.m, $1 .. 1 Ik. III. .I:..., SANftillll'S M.i;.r c.irjtAirric nu.s, l'OMI'..t't Il I'lttlXI Pint r.crf i.'.v :.wni.., Put in l.ca i' im a, nil liijlil. mid will kei 111 mi) eliiii.ile. lit" I'.iin.lt t'.itliiitllo IMI ia gaiille Inn uei.it i iitliiirli.., nlii. lt tli ii,iii.viii' Iiik 11.. il ill lii .i.ieiiee iinir ili.in twenty yram. Tlie i ii.i.l.nilli .ierr.ui)J ileinind fomi t"e itli.i li.iie I, .11" u.ril tlie I III-, all t lie -jii'h. i...ii it Inell nil i tiie-a in i e n. I l.i the r ll-e, Il in ill Ineril llie In 1'l.n e (In in tt itlnll (lie rv. u'li nl til! Tlie ir,,leasinll writ know lint il.tl'ieiil eniliiili. a ii. I nil d'i lerenl .,,iliona nl the U tt e a Tlie I'.iiinly l' ill true 1' II Ims, ttnli due rvl'rieiiee to ll.l" w, II i.IiiMi.Ii. d liii-i lie. I c n III , iillil.li-il In. ill a turn ly nl ll.a iiret rj, Int, I e. lMit, tilieli net n I ke on every part uf III" .'ilitiu mart eu nal nml ur,- eunil and hi a in all c n-e w here it c it'.ttiin e it in nl, al aii.-li a tlern'ii-.-Mtrn.t nt llie a nin icli, tli ei lieu, .,nna in Hie Ii i It ami linn., r.'-livei.i'ai., iiins nud a-iei,e.ut nter tl.a tt Imie ti-idf, (iniil "ml. leu I'.'ld. ttliieti 'rrt.i ntU , II' lleglet-lid, , ll l III il Inllg e,illle ,,f Ux t, In-" "I M,-etile, a eri eMlii aeli.,l..l ,-f e.'ld liter llie Isklt , le.tlr.NiiriM,, liruiUelte, nr ttr.glil m Hip he.id, llll lull illliil t'onv il aea, ttninn in eli I it, e i i.r a, lull, i lieinuaii-iii. a ..real I' " l.rr i f ilia hi. il, nn. I in uu di -r ia In In. Ii l!- li a In ir list liiiiiirrn.it lii ineii1i,.il in tliia aili rll .em nt - l e, I tn .1. I'UIt i:. MIUI'.K hlMTS The I. tier Itiitifiiraliir and I annli Cii'liulir 'l la ule anl.l I'V I1' llififia a rv IV tt hrle. and l.y i;i:iiii; ins ,v t t. ,V.,'e .1 ifni" l.ii ihe 14. ill.-enitsl, 4lti .X. II ' I mm ' , .V 4 1 1 I t.inei.rn I!r. IliiKcr's rain I'nnncra . , ,,tn( .., t riltiif! if lt .i n' uuim, iil i''i I li t i t A ll'l lntl.fc It Ii It-lle-slU -ailr (of llli Mt it lj I t l!r i tl'f I K H ints I r 1 n lli.lt I Ii i it- T klllt suet. It 'srr .irli- lr t.. h Mtjiir. (I In 4t ill lit l-.Ml. I W .11 t.iuttir t.s Il r .,!l.'r.l, wlio lll.ti n l il .i IM H I-t I !. I. Ic mi iii fr, tlir ..ti ii I .! li. tl W iill 1st lir si u (.i..t-fl fsi, llir M.imr W I I"1 l I.ri-f. ly frluifi! I') II r A' i.l w'.rm III. Ilir.l fin ( ..r ftiV Il ftiliiii mii iii l!iS.-mi Ii r ', tt m il--r ! l'u"i .i ii ! -I lli'rr . irM 4:'v ou r II " : lV. . l, nn I . u i I . in-, it ,..f i !, pi! r t'lnMi I rs-l n llie hi tl ...i ll" 4 H tl or WiMlt.il. Ii llf t t !tli il-i- I i n I' .i ii u" i f "ir tun a 'I 1 1 ill i i 1 1 (in !.;! i'.'- i -i1 .1 I l!.r , n, .i-t ,r , !.,- ix II. I .I,.! I I -I T I t i li l! t'i" ' Ins ii nv l' 'T U lrii" Mi -I i 'n li , tij. ' l I'.i 'I I'.iiir l lirrl,, i ik-- s il il ' i i " . !' t, I . If. l Hl.il h i' I, I U it ' ' !' (' "ii, (ml i. f. III". I" llll- I I I tli" .'i f ! I , ti.i li tli 1 1 , ( 1 . '! " l---I -I f' .a.S llllf . Ill l it 4,.rt fiatllli. lalftt' ii' aJ fl .ii sm i t r ! i"r ! l i il li'ts t .it'sirfr I ir Sine !i,i.i.. I f-.t. ' 111 I'a I' 'i t .i Mir t (I. rla-if j - .', i 1 if Ir I., I- lit i li .f I'.tojl lliim i ut l a i' i . II . i 1. 1 f I i.4f lir 1. 1 r r-' t tl si is t,f I. . a i lik f w .it- .( I' I II I' HI 4 i 4, -U I tlifi -I IV -it I, fr-.tofr.) ; ,! ,s. ,i t i I nl H r , ' i . ( , l'l,r tlif (() f. r. U , tliil til ill sm tr! . p 1 1. p tt. Hit I tin t H m !i tt- tr In r I i I'1'1 I' 't-'l' sif ' . r'' tli I' nil V in I rt m .f i .f I. mi, oil It i lis ilii JutH at ltd' iuii I -m" ; il ui.l lltf j li lls'tinllt, , I ' t.ll I f M.M i'I I1!" t 1 .' l!f , I. I II II' Ki ii tl'.- 'I i if! '.' . if I in- t n- mil i. il llir aiitti lint I k l if tli 'iMr4 lie lfii .! I Mntlit r II f V.r. hrr.-.al. Hp; Ij ltt i 'i ViP n r.i ,ia lint rnt Its li-.fi ,m. . i lrft.lt i) l.f 1'. I, I.Mtji ci Nrif ;Mt In i (rtfff, I n l i ( I'lNrra l 't t Il4 M'Hlll), llll. ft ln'tl ,i i Ii i '. t;- t ili I'ifi I'mi r si. ! ill IrfVr ui ,ili 'lt n ll tin I nil, HlKl Im tl lit ir in al.mt t inr, IS'M U n I II. r ur nl .Ini 1 1 l 111,11 M. I ' N . sV M, Au'i.t., 4 Hi ii ll II I f III Mf I, Stil k " 1 iii IMM.I.mi i: II Mil ItrsTOllATIYI. I OR liftlriiiy d'li'j Jiiir In ill Oi i'j 'iiuil Culnr. IT ri:r.vi:Msiiir. 11 x:i: I imM r. l l.- I IMil'IK. IT rillea II llne.a, uml lelliote, all dandriiH ati'l m in. fr-.ni Hie h, a, I ll a',.i) all im'aiKiil of Hie a. i ll ro la net n (irlie. .he I, rail, sixl nnpaila lo Hie lia-r a l.eiiltlit, lii.ly a f manee. I'. IS. I lie .n.i nira wl, rli rrinnta ilan lniir and eenrf (in 111 li e Ii, ad, allay iiin,il,ii and fie He- a' (r'ni Iiiim. ra, rrniter llna arlr. ie mt,i,r aliaa M mi in s'l rntaneinia Mllreli.n, anrli allrti, l;,,,ll ii llll-nil., I Inllda.lie, .liaH l.ia, ll'littnllli", Mm.Va, It, I, a anil hnnea nf lit k. I., and nil eni,t una ol Hit k,n, --er a l) lliat l-.n-d In I'IS( It XK 'I he nnly gi 1111. 1. e all,. I la .n up in TINT I'.-.t'lra, Mil, I lit" Hi Hflflefl (flliltlll lif N M ll.l,4, Hi' nrn-iri il .ri,Mieiiir and rriniii',i. lu'er. nn 'li. I..le-I.iml ( .iwr IVaare i.f all i,n in d lP-i-.il t)lr, tilii- Ii ! COKSTM!! I IT. lll'.ltl.M. ro.N A I 11, Xip.al Agenia, IK, and lit l iont aire, I, fsan I nanr u-n NV (ll! alio fii'wn l,i nndii'iind all iad-a nf , nepa, ita-lllnea In lln ail al. until) n. n Hie tiU r. On Ida 4ine nirii i,le, an) one lied e l,i. li n.iV.a.a In eiire all it raaa ia iinnnrlliy Hie a iflile .( r,H, fide me, and "leiii'd nl one Ie- denoiiiieeil aa a inai'k Uoatlun. Tim (Jnifi iilrri Kntiiily Medicine iln led aieiiiiie lu Mire all .!i.ra"ea Willi one rein nl;'. Tin y Int i let, n il II irnl i.e, , met, en li arl ifrteil to Ma H-i'titnir il-aea-, niel .nn liaa iior. ed lesy "I'd ieih,ii He r Iii ai ) ami , eilauiit of Hie.e iie,ar,iiima 'I lien lial i unijilia. Hi M InwniK IIM-In mea I (Iritfnihrtij Vrprtiifi'r '; M'irliiiir I'hrinr t'lillniliion; Itrtrfritlirrr) SiiriitHiriHitj (I'nrfriilurit I'iU llimfilii; tlrttfflilirril hiriilrilf ,Siriip' llrrtn ,lniiiiliiin tliuhnrtil ' tirttfrnlitrij t'lulilnri 1'iinitrm; (irtrfi iilirig t iiiniiinplii t't llnhnf ti'nifi iili'ril Ilii IjiIhiii; (i hi friil,. nj i'i n r nml Ainr Hrnittly; tii,f,nhit'i llmlth lfillrr; tint I. nlr'it ,f.lnunl nf Itmllh. l or ni'e liy all llmrjoei llirrm. 'limit Hi Slain 'ir'aatl. Anasia t It I.DIMi llIX ft I'll.. VllMleanU lnitfj"t", 4l(!nml IIS I rnril at , faH I rme wro. I NTMXAf. l:i;VKM R HfAMIM.f st 1 yr i IT.KMINO !,U HALL'S Halsam for tho fating C'iiinriii)ifiiii, .ltiimi, Xifthl ,Vieriia, .N'ii"!"' Hlmul, I iil.lt, Cnne At, I nil urn nl, 'inn IN I fir tVnfr, il in til fliirmrl 11 , Ihr LlHtf, lr W in. llnll'a lliil-niii fur llie Lungs, In all i ioi',HHi'S llie In at ul aiitinlaelimi. Ir Win. Ilidl'a llnlaniii I'nr Ilia l.un;a lis, tt n,iiiit mm n I'niea amen ila liiliniliieliini Iliad uny nllier etoi li iiieilii inn. I i . Win llnll'a llul. inn fur ilia l.iuiifa la nl il., ai il liy nnr lend lif 'h .ii'iiiik aa Ilia tal'i at uml liimt ii'in. ily imtv lirlnin the jnilillu. Ir, Win. llnll'a ll.iUmn fur the l,ini(- ia unfn In use uiii.'lie; i Inlilren, itnd yet iniveHul III i-iiaea nf i limine hiIiiiiiihii) iltiteiiai'a, 1 tr V in. lluH'a IIhImiiii Inr llie I.miea Inlnp ila eeitil'ieiitea hIiiiiI dully nf lla wundeilul cuie in llll mlla nt till) l-nnntjy. The nmre atnk'Hif iinnf nf the Inliinaie, It'iillll nml rterlli'iiee nl l NX' in Hull's ll.d.ain Inr lint l.iiiil!-, la kIiiiwii III Hie lu, iliiy mill ithleh ll he fiiini a a Ijeiiri lafi lila with Hie ieiiil. Tliei i Holing nl n a. i 1 1 1 1 it r nulnr, tint ttlinl I. aiMiil e il nun ihe ahmle tthen the Hat.ain liaa heeii tlitif,nithl) tei.U-1, Tim acenla for lla ale, llin en unity nter, ill niileiiii ll. w niiliea, am tri'V enil iiiu in ila tut nr, anymn ! " It la jn"t Hie lliiitif i ll nela like s distill ila rll', . da iiltittu ly in (.'ii' il " t he .nieli i.er .limilil he very mrlieiilnr In S"k mr, uml Hike mine lull I Ir V II I I A M II A I.l ."M ll l. VXI I'lilt TIM'. l.l'N'iM, whieh la war liinied In iit r iiiisfiielimi in Hie inntiey rtluintil I'm u U In all 1 1 1 m u i -1 . anil hy hi I'I.m: iii.n .v t o . hue A if.iit. Ill', and 4 I -s I'm ut atrei I.Sni. I mne aeo. SCO VI l.i. 'S S A K S A V A K I r, I A AND ST I N (i I A! on ltlood V Lirrr Syrup. IT i lisTrlty trr.iiiMtrinlr.l liy riiyticiaiM lu iiiTP ll.i .lli Mtif ,l.-t.TS5 ,4vni ihru on U tl ttl it iit,litrt l.il l III liksml ; I an W r, l rfili. u mitl l.nUf;rMM"iil tf lli J. it', CmirrisMti Tmiih" l.i)'!1!.!, KiMj'i r.il. Si An lnn'i I'm. U Iuii Swuiliiig. ii tiim'P 'rt , I ti V tin llin I'strt. ;iiU- in , I. smi, uti lir, rbltilr, "', rtr ; i. I ll ' stil l Mrl'lltil llrilMI ills' tilts-tit Ii !' i f iVsiri li"it im It iii !; Ixnrltt.r tl.r nf W h Ira, .H ir.irmt I ) 111 U u( llit -4l i iur Im tnr lirl pf"C't.r) nf SltftptttlU in fOlt i.ii.. t-. ii Willi ti.:nj r wrll k n't ll l-y I ' iu-. I ii' sit ll.tMi In- lilt m-I t,tlnitliit ri tliM'UV riril In i !riut niul putily ll1 t'I'H.), salill f l rts .lit liulll r fli'lll (hi Mali in j r Ii4r g'trii ill fc -" tn inl plt .ri.itti HI iIm t-iMiiii t , iliiitl-r) niv kiiw h at tlirt art il lit;, .ill I W II l iMiliMlir ti arttil It lit Mini llt'M ' .ttiit.ii uf kn- t tt nirii.liriit) fulrf tig mm it r -ii m i, tti it iltit III ) tuny pis, rilr il ill . ilh if 'f -l l C , I h ' i iri ml tlt lit ml of llit it uf fi mr 1 1 (nf ut nij nil tt m a ar eg fim uu- , j titiltt .-I lln i!mal uf ilittraaa HUl I ff llll il 11 III tli, fill hni4hila lin Ii t w-il th" .Vtilliiijfia mi l ( .n -aiMt l' w ill I. ! f to i in if m tikali t rffrrl lit iiii'tiu all uiiiutiiir IhiUt lli-"f Ii'imnI, ( t t'g litiiti .ii.l -f-.f in tli jlf !r ItuiMitM fiatnr, ai.il itur nt a l"-4''!i a't on tn nil ilia lunrlMMia uf Ilia I r. I li- t- ! iiKiitta- f ri irl m it fa ffom manv i i'rr.lili. Mr. In, I la niy tauu d, rta v i.t (mi'm ilifiit. li I it lif" tiiltiiitiv t i i'f ii rt mi 1 1 1 t'.t n. t v o i of .ii if il.a ..:.). l in .f . ii 4I rliriiiis's 111 tl. 1 "Mtit 1 1 Mt 'nt 11, 4 ft i miatl 1 f, In Hiviiia ft, , i.it li.itt 1 t.t it. in(-t- 1.. 11 ai .) p u tt yl ila" , a .t. trr:, .!, t.i put iv a 'nl r,rJn I-1' IiI.sih if t t It If fi t ! 'ill ll 1 1 IMH1 Mill) Itl.p'lft .-.' a-''l miiIi Kiilitlf.i llin. l na Itvlirr ; r niili ! liy .ill I'm;,- ami l.y j I, I.l 'I l. H., . I'll. Af'ttt. I 1 fi j 11 1 II I i. tt.l trrl. a"t 'f ii.naro. I'.i ' a't ili f nit ui.l l it'lilrt tH-tl '11 U H I I I k. W t I lh tl I II K I.I It. ( 411. 1 lint rw at firm fiom ilia tiutm h-ua ailninta ! .if nj (t tn an m pura aula uf tit lili f Itn eini.d 111 lime, anj I"".')- o.ir le.'nre ,,nr j , I. km,' Sen j an, I l.ltaf - r 1 r ; and TZ-'Wl lieallh. hy " Fl i i r I, '"5 ! r - ? H'a IIUJ - ' t r : . '- Hiruii-tU lie It II "d I 1 t W ti '-'IiMii I ( i ' I jj llit ntiin ; - i r. ) I i ?' '' 3 kilos ti, as ana r. rr.Ti maikali e runa, n inner- ra in tli lialld ef tlie ir,.ielnr, uiejii'tl.ftrialil)' (ai. Itl'.l) IMilliN k ID. Wlml.ail Amenta, III, snj lis 'n,iil aliatl, San Fr.me! e,i. I'lin' liMi'iict ir l''Iavi)iiii''. YAM I.l. I. l.r.MOS, ORiXfi:. r F.AC 11, IIITTI.lt AIMO.SP, IIIC. rilllKtl" eiOada KM.eaa, in ill ireait rnneen- 1 1 renliatril .,rm, tlie di lirmu last and mnrli J eilnnied lUtnr id .lie dilfereiil arl.rlea ulint enu- inrwT'i, a'.l ," m.i m.j ,-.., r. ... f.ttiid the in., e, iHi.iiinr il and emitenieiil niao. tier id r.iliiiiiiiiiiear ntf tli ll itnr It .arll' lilar ' e-k f" III k ii la ife,arei l,y in, at .liars ars litany kni'la nrine, liy im, sa there are many kind" in in. ilk. I aee hi- hill htlll , if all, f Hi al fiatnr. 1'ieptr I a-d nld hy i;i:iim;tiV a ro. lid and 111 I-.011I al , fssu Fr.iiieiten. wo oriuivi on calomel. Dr. Win. Hull's iSalsam fur tlio Iuii',' linn no ri-tml ah h Ihii nieilifini, ami h OMjicci filly atl.ijileil 1 lite coiistilu- tinlH ol felllllleH Illltl tlloMO hllU'elili f'l'dlil CiiliMiuiijitinii or any liiiieniiijljiiiit. (iivo it 11 llinl. IIDDINOTON' k CO., Whn'ttnlr A imU, A Ifl ami 418 Frnnt ff.fc Sun I'nnnriirn. X, AX Bloom of Vonlli, ON I.tqrp rv.AtiL, tun sett tirrlMi asn rsKarsrisu TM rnnrLtl ! asti.ai. Mnat intalnsUe Tmlel ailielr ever intanlnl. KCIHM'TllN A IO, Hn'e apeni fi ih Car, tic matt, I IfJ ami 419 I fonl atteel, Hun Plane aen. flint: 'lililll'Mt Al.MANAclkiMnU'jm . I fie,d and tut ssle, Ii r.b.n mi-kmino. 1 m.