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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1876)
A in .ci::jL-.:-.-.-;--:ir-" ESTABLISHED FOR THE DISSE3IMTI0X OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES', LD TO EARS AS HONEST LIVING BY THE SWEAT OF OCR BROW VOL.1X.-NO. 47. EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 187G. $2.50 per year IN ADVANCE; nrnrir GENE IT! G A km): WHS 9 pe (gugcac City tofl. "CEO. J.BUYS,PrO'p. OUB ONLY RATK3 .OF . ADVERTISING, 7?i..,.t.tlnttrted a. follow.: .' )n. tqure, 10 llna or lew, one imerUon 13; each ntoaqufot intertlon i. uq requireu in auyanoe Tim. adrertiMr. will b. charged t the foUowing OMKiu"thr m;ntl1 '2 t .ixmontha J Tranilent notice. In local column, 30 cenU per lin. for well Insertion. AdwrtUing- bill, will be rendered quarterly. All lob wof stunt be paid fob on dkuvkht. iJ" Z, rrysTori:'itE. 0i Hour. -From T a. m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. Ififlarnveli froiii'the oh aa Ima. ffnhvr north in. m. Arrive, from the north and Imrm going .di atlSS p. m. Kor Siuinlaw. Franklin ana Lon Kf m " - "J We.lne.ky. For Crawford. Alto Camp Creek and BrownTille at 1 p.m. litter, will be ready for delivery half an hour after .rriTri i train. L" houli toft at th omce before XpA-rtEnSON.P.M. SOCIETIES. i II A V stnrl A. TK ,MeeU flrtt nd third Weinewlayi la each BLunth a Drm Ty.nn Vn. A T. O. TLn p. UeeUflverr TuetwUy evening. eeuTth Id and 4th Wedneadayi in each month. GE0. B. DORRIS, ITTORSEI AND CODSSELIOR AT UW, Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. G. A. MILLER, DENTAL B00M3 IN DUNN o BUILDING. Eneene City, Or., frofejsei DENTISTRY AND ORAL SURGERY DENTAL. Dn F has opened Dental Booms enantl y in Underwood's building. Eugene City, and respectful! solicits a share of the pub- rfVrenTby permission, Dr. J. R. CardweU, Portland, Oregon. A. W. PATTERSON , PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office on Ninth Street, ppoalte the St. Charle Hotel, and at Ilealdcnce, KaO-KN-K CITY. OKKfrOr- DB.-J0SEPH - P. GILL - AN BE FOUND vAT HIS OFFICE or resi dence when not professionally engaired. Office in the building of Forties Hill, Pnoto araphers, Willamette street. Kesidenee opposite Norris Humphrey's new row of buildings, South Willamette Street. reP 20 DR. GEO. W. CDELL. ! Office Up Stairs, first North of Astor nouss, EUGENE CITY, OREGON. ' Tor convenience of aelf and patrons all books wnd account, will be left in charge of U. M. COOl hK, Em., opposite the .tone .tore, who lully author ta to collect the ame. It i tully expected that Uaooounte for wrvice. will be pwaented for pay Bent in thirty day., and collected in sixty. Bugene city, A pru na, io a. L., ALVERSON, PHYSICIAN. SURGEON ' AND ' DRUGGIST. Ofllce on east side Willamette street, near cor " Der of 7th, adjoining law office of J. F. Brown. Special attention paid to diseases of the Langs. nd all cases ot chronic diseases. RwsMNCES-Suoregs in practice and attention to business. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTICAL G UNSMITII, -DEALER IN GUN9. RIFLES, rand Materials, Kcparinng qoho m the neatest style and Warranted. Sewing jnaenmes, duicb, r Locks, etc.. Kepaired. f , r ' -uns loaned and ammunition furnished. 1h .ali OaKv e pnop on si into orcci. uppwiw JEWELRY ESTAIJLISMENT. J. S. LUCKEY, SEALER IX Clocks, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, etc. Repairing Promptly Executed. tiT All Work Warranted..?- J.S. LUCKKV, POST OFFICE BCILDISO. WilUnette k Eighth St.., Eugene City. M and Stationery Store. TiOSTOFfa'lBUILDING.UGFECITir.lJTXDOWOEK CHEAPER than any other X bare on ba and am constantly receivinn.i - . . .rth. uaa flrli.wil nA Mifktellaneou. kooks, Stationery. Blank BooU, Portfolii.l.ards Wallets, Blanks. Portmonnae, etc. et. Air or der.. nromntl? Hilled. A. . PATTERSON. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry MU8IO, AND SEWING MACHINES THANKING THE PUBLIC for their part liber el patronage, we now InTiU then to call on n ai or new room id uouhwi w - .- - block, where maybe found a full assortment of . m ue aooTe hoc. Watcl atcbea. Clocks and Jewelry repaired to the be & workmanlike manner and W a Varrauted. WiHaaetteSi 2e29 Cty.Oregni CRXIK BROS. For Sale. DWELLINO HOUSES. at alar- ami. T mjt. llAaair at .xpr. off' t'Mnir. at ,x in off'. BEN. F. DORR IS, DEALER IN ' Stoves and Rankest Tin Ware, ' ' ' PLAIN, FANCT X JAPA NNED Slwvds and Ton$s, Fenders $ Fire Do$s, Cauldron if Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron, and Copper ware, PORCELAIN, TINNED & BRASS PRESER VING KETTLES, Driven Well St Force Pomps, Lead and Iron Pipes, Hose Hpes and Hose IN FACT, Everything belonging to my b'isi ness, all of which 1 will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. JOB WORK Or all kinds done promptly and In a satlafactlorr manner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. By attention to business and honorable dealln hope to merit a share of your patronage a6 BEN. F. DORMS. All rjeiBonB knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY. B. F. DORRIS. t GEO. 8. WALTON. AARON LYNCH. JNEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. In Dorris' Brick Building. Walton & Lynch Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on a general Grocery and Provision Business, and will keep on hand a general as sortment of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco, Cigars, Nuts, Candies, Soaps, r Candle, T Crockery, Notion Wood and Willow Ware, Green end Dried Fruits, Cured Meats, Eto., Etc. They propose to do business on a CASH BASIS, Which means that . Low Prices are Established. Good, delivered without charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For Which WE WILL PAT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES Eugene City Brewery. MATIIIAS MELLEII, Pro'p. Is now prepared to fill all order, for LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Cnm ml ae for Toursolf. A (rood article need. recommendation. , Carding: and Spinning. HAVING PURCHASED the Machinery owned by C. Goodchild, I am now prepared to mabe all kinds of YARN, BAITS, &c, For customers At the Lowest Living Rates. WM, IRVING, EUGENE CITY. OREGON Purchasing Agent, li. LAKE. SAN FIUNCISCO, CAL OPPOSITION 13 THE LIFE OF TRADE y .hopin . shop in town, HORSES SHOD EOR $150, Eewtting old thow With new material, all round, t icnu. an rnniil to rle atl.lactloD. Shop on Eighth St., opposite Hom- pnrey'B ptauip- KEW HARNESS SIIOR. chas-Thadley, At Dunn's Old Stand, TTEEP3 CONSTANTLY ON HAND A GOOD JV anortnxnt of of Hack, Buggy fc Team Harness, Saddles. Whips. Spurs, Iliiltera, Collars, Carry Combs ana Brushes And everything nsoiliv kept in a Hint eUsa Har ae Phop. J DOSEBUBG ana S1NTA CRtfZ Tbe True History of the DawuMi c the Tweed Uinu. Republican newspapers liaye sought to create tho impression that Uov. Tiluen did not attack tno xam many Rins tintil ill doom was al ready apparent; that ho waited long enough to make sure tnat be was not attacking a power that might yet de stroy him. and thon claimed' tho whole credit of its overthrow. The truth is exactly the revcrso of this. It can and will bo shown that . Gov. Tildon attacked tho Tweed Ring while it had control" of nil depart ments'of tho State and City govcru ments, .owned . both parties, in tho Legislature, and had on ignorant or willing tool in 1usAcu) lork Jidws, which years afterward published iacts which canio into its possession with regard to the Ring, and has sinco at tempted to seize the credit ot tho de struction of that gigantio conspiracy. Its claimU falso and impudent. Tho overthrow of Tweed ana the Tweed Ring is duo to Samuel J. Til Jen and Charles O'-Conor. in tho first place, it is to bo said that at no time has Gov. Tildcn ever preferred a claim to recognition as tho man who had acheived this result. In all tho testimonials aud exhibitions of popular rejoicing which followed this work ho has always stood in the background, and urged that tho chief recognition bo bestowed upon others, Democrats as well as Republicans, who had aided his labors, and . who had shown like himself, an unselfish determination to break up this corrupt organization, no matter what party or what individuals might bo hurt. Tho Tweed Ring originated in the Board of Supervisors created in 1857 by a Republican Legislature and Governor, but it did not reach its full organization and growth until 18G9, when Oakey Hall became Mayor. Tie New York Times published two years aud a halt later accounts largely fraudulent amounting to 111,000,000, of which one-third were passed in 1809. nearly two-thirds in 1870, and tho remainder in 1871. In 18G9 the open attacks of Mr. Tilden upon the King and its return blows at him be can, Ions before TlieKew York Times ceased to bo its ally, tor at that time many seemingly respectable papers and men succumbed to its corrupt and dreaded iaflueuco. So far from Mr. Tilden's being hand and glove with these men, as Republican news papers charge, the hostility between them began as tho Ring began to form. Mr . Tilden opposed one of their schemes of plunder as early as 18G3, years before he was made Chair man of the State Committee, and they becamo bitterly hostile to him in consequence. IJuring the ruio ci the Ring, Mr. Tilden usually appear ed in State Convention as a delegate from his native county, Columbia, bo cause the Ring would not allow him to go from New York City. Mr. Tilden has himself stated why ho took tho positiou of Chairman of the Istate Committee : ! I desired to save from degradation the groat party whose principles nod traditions were mine by ionuntnnce ana conviction ) nou io make it an instrument of a roaction .in the community wbich could alone save free gov- ernuiout. Holding wearily the end of a rope, because I feared where it might go if I drop ped it, I kept tbe State orgauization in ab solute independence. I never took a favor of aoy sort from tnesa men, or irom any man I distrusted. I bad not much power in tbe Legislature on questions which interested private cupidity; but in the State Conven tion, where-the best ineo in society and bus inct'3 would go, because it was but for a day or two, those with whom I aclod generally bad tbe majority. At this period neither Mr. Tilden nor the general public could sustain any definite charges against members of tho Tweed Rinir. lie had no faith in them, and they feared him. They determined to get rid ot him as cnair man of the State Committee, and get the organization into their hands. They made their attempt in the State Convention of loO'J; air. iiuen longut them and carried seven eitrhts of the Convention to their one. Before this he had denounced in the Courts the orders of the infamous Jud e Barnard in certain cases in which 1 weed was interested, Tweed's son being also Uarnard's receiver, in the terms they deserved, and had begun tho move ment for judicial reform wbich ended in the impeachment or lorcecl resigna tion of Tweed's worst judges. Tha elections of 18G'j cave the Democrats the lawmaking power for the hrst time in il years. 1 ho l weed Ring would rather have had a Repub lican Legislature. Tho latter they could always corrupt, while the con trol of a Democratic Jegiblature miirht be taken out of their hands through the party machinery. Th lnlamous I weed Charter lor tne city of New York finally made its anwar- ence in the Legislature of 1870 and its progress was raniJ. It was well nn derstood that it would pass because it wan known tli.it a vtrv lanre sum of money would be expended to carry it. It w said that tl,V(W,0(H) was t-ili.n In All.nnr In rarrv thu (tfi.irtrr. much of which wad doubtless pocket t-a ky the peoplo who handled the money. Notwithstanding tho cer tainty of its passage, Mi. I'lUlui! went to Albany this was in tho Spring of 1870 and denounced it in a fearless speech beforo Tweed, who was him self chairman of tho Senate Commit tee on Citiel which was to pass upon a charter that would put self govern ment in New York City "in abeyance for .from four to eight years " creat ing a "Mayor without any executive pover, a Legislature without any leg islative power, and elections without any power in tho peoplo to affect tho Government for that period." This speech enraged Tweed who vowed that -ho would depose Tilden from tho State Committee, but was warned by prominent politicians not to attempt it, and thought better of it. The charter passed with tho voto of every Republican Seuaior except one, and received a largo Republican majority in tho Assembly. Judge Noah Davis, a leading Republican judge, was tho authority for tho statement, subse quently, that six ot theso Republican Senators the leaders received $10, 000 each for tho charter, $5,000 each for similar bills that year, and $5,000 for like servioes the following year. IkcAae l ork Junes pronounced tho passage of this infamous bill against which Horaco Greelov, Jackson U. Suhultz, William M. Evarts, and oth er Republicans, protested, with Mr. Tilden, and which put the City of New lork absolutely at tho mercy ot tho most powerful and most unscrrtp- ulons of Kings a "most important and salutary" work, and two days after said of another that "Senator Tweed was (is) in a fair way to dis tinguish himself at) a reformer," and added: "Wo trust that Senator Tweed will manifest tho same energy m tho advocacy of this last reform which marked his action in regard to the charter." The following day, April 9, 1870, Mayor Hall appoiuted Tweed, Sweeny and Fields to the most important offices under this charter, and tho Times said that the appointments "are far above tho aver age in point of personal fitness, and will bo satisfactory." Within less than a month the great robbery of the Tammany Ring was committed under this charter, passed over Mr, Tild Ion's opposition aided by Republi votes, and approved by Republi can can papers like l lie Jew l ork J. uncs. Tho Board of Special Audit, consist- ins of Hall, lweed and Uoniiolly, leld the only meeting it ever held, and audited bills amounting to $6,312- 000, of which about 90 per cent, was tiejl. Tins is only a part ot the money stolen under this charter op posed by Mr. Tilden and favored by The Tunes, t rom April to Decem ber, 1870, the aggregate of fraudulent bills was $12,250,000, and 1872 83,400,000. Of this $24,000,000 was sheer plunder. The Ring bad now gained what seemed to bo absolute control, aud every ono hastened to mako relations with it. Even Sena tor Conkling and Geo. Win. Curtis, addressing tho Republican Conven tion, had nothing to say against it. They could not in tho face ot the ac tion of their party associates. JHr. Tilden stood alone. The riim had now absoluto control of all departments, all courts below the Court of Appeals, and tho State Government. Mr. Tilden saw that its power must be brokon by the same means by which it was obtained its hold on the Legislature must be de stroyed. The ring feared his attacks, and distinctly proposed to allow Mr. Tilden to name all the delegates from New York to tho State Convention of 1871, so as to have no contest. He refused, and made tho obiootive point of tho campaign of 1871 the capture of tho New York City delegation in tho Legislature. He sought tin aid ot dis tincruished democrats like Charles O'' Conor, Horatio Seymour, Francis Ker- nan and Oswald Ottendorler. wiin Mr. O'Conor was arranged tho plan for the suits against tho ring, which was afterward carried out. 1 his was all done before the Committee of Seventy, the association of citizens, was formed. Early in beptember nr. Tilden issued a letter to 2G,000 Dem ocrats throughout the State, calling on them to take a koifo and cut the cancer out by the roots. Comptroller Connolly was now alarmed, and was anxious to betray bis associates of the ring if he could receive immunity. Mr. Tilden by study of the law, found that tho Comptroller could appoint a deputy and confer upon him for a def inite ueriod all his powers : Andrew II. Green. Mr. Tilden's life-long friend, who has since been Comptroller of New York, was made Counolly dep uty, and thug the key of the whole po sition passed into the bauds of the re formers. The Controller could refuse to pass Jtills, and could make public all expenditures. By this master gtroke of Mr. Tildeifs, not only was an end put to tbe thefts of the ring, but the means was provided lor the collection of the proofs upon which Tweed and others were afterwards tried. The ring now triod to force Connolly to resign, so that tic yovr- ers of tho deputy might coaso, and then assumed to remove bim. Mr. Tilden oheckod this last attempt with 8 legal opinion which ho obtained from m 1 - i-V.r-l ft. n. . vuuncB v vonor. air. nidon was watching the ring unceasingly, and carriage stood at his door night ami day, ready to take him to an honest and fearless judge who would vacate fraudulent orders by ring judges as fast as they wero grauted. lu the Stato Convention that month Mr. Til den did not have tho success he had hopod for, but ho boldly annouuood that ho should .opposo tho Tammany nomination for tho Legislature Irom New York City. Ho did not relax his efforts lor a momoiit. Ho worked hard during tho wholo of this cam paign, made narocinont with Charles O'Conor and William M. Evarts that they should be candidatos for tho Leg islature to continue tho fight thoro, and when they abandoned tho inten tion, went alono. ' It now onlv remained to obtain hi- dicial proofs of the frauds. These Mr. Tildon got by a laborious examina tion ot tho books of tho Broadway Bunk, which occupied ten days, and absorbed all tho energies of himself and fivo assistants. Mr, Tilden him self analyzed tho results aud discover ed from a skillful aud intelligcut study, of tho great mass of figures, that but one-third ot tho amount of tho fraud ulent bills had readied tho persons in whoso names tlfoy had bocu made out, and that two-thirds had been divided among the piblio oflicors aud others composing tlto ring. Mr. Tildon also traced soino of thesodividonds direct ly into tho hands ot some of the tlrevos. This examination furnished judicial proof, and was tho only ono which did so. On this ovidcuoe and on Mr. Tilden's affidavits the action brought by Mr. O'Conor, aoting for tho Attorney-General of the State, was founded. The Now York limes said, October 28, 1871, in roforring to the Broadway Bank investigation : "Here we havo, thanks to tho labors ot Mr. Samuel J. lildon, full and com plete evidence that Wm. M. Tweed differs from a common thief oply in having stolon tons ot thousands instead of tens of dollars. Tho Times had now published Its figures, and was fiorcoly assailiug tho ring whose cbartor it had tho year before approved. Somo no tion of tho skill with which these thefts wore committed, and the difli- culty of detection, may bo had when it is learned that awoeny s sliaro, aud the dovious ways by which it reachod him were only discovered aftor an in vestigation ot six months, mado ty an expert undor Mr. Tilden's direction. At the rrent reform meeting in Cooper Institute during this campaign Mr. Tilden, although Chairman ot the Democratio State Coinmilteo, advised a union of all elomonta nguinst tho ring, without reference to State or na tional politics. For this ho was bit terly duuounood, but the result was that nearly 40.U00 Democratio votes were cast tor tho reform ticket, and under the weight of them tho ring was crushed. After tho election ho continued his investigations until tho opening of tho Legislature, ot which he had been al most unanimously elcctod a member, and st every interval afterward which he coud command. 1M early every ju dicial proof obtainod in tho suits against the ring was derived Irom theso investigations mado personally by Mr. 1 ildun. In tho Legislature Mr. Tilderi do voted himself to the work of driving Tammany judges from the bench. The infamous Barnard was impeached and convicted, and the no loss infamous Cardozo was compelled to resign. Whit was said before of Mr. Tilden's unwillingness to claim tho credit of his work can be illustrated here When the Bar Association ot New York sent their memorial to Mr. Til den, then in tho Legislature, as the mjst prominent representative of the movement for judicial reform, ho sent it back, suggesting that it be put into tho hands ot a prommeut Kepubucau becauso tho work might prosper bet ter in his hands. Mr. Tilden had thus far, devoted sixteen months of unremitting and ex hausting labor to this task, giviiia up all his immense private praclico and suffering a loss of income, together with the expenditures involved, equal to what would be a handsome endow ment of a public charity. Even when the Tweed ring had pass ed into the hand i of the courts, Mr. Tilden did cot relax his efforts to aid the prosecution, and when he became Governor his first work was to carry through the Legislature bills facilitat ing the prosecution of unfaithful pub lic officers, under which successful suits were brought against the ring. Ia one action against Tweed, brought under these laws, 8000,000 was recov ered. This plain statement of facts, which cannot be disputed, and which could be fortified by countless details if necessary, shows : 1. That Mr. Tildon began the at tack on tho Tweed ring. 2. That he began the attack on the ring wbcu it was in the height of its power, and was In complete control, of every branch of the city and State Governments. 3. That while enjoying one of the' largest and most legal practioes in tho' country, he gave op sixteen months' of his timo to the work of destroying this powerful combination. 4. That he finally succeeded in turn ing 40,000 Democratio voters agaicrft' it and overthrow it. 5. Tlmthis porsonal investigations' furnishodj almost every item of legal proot on which the suits against 'p i ...1 f.j ... . " xwuuu uiiu ins vuuiuuuraics were founded, and that ho arranged the ma chinery by which thoso . suits wore' brought. ' . ..,(. G. That he drove Tammany judges from the bench, and perlected legis lation by which official plunderers might bo puuishod. Queeu'a Circus. The Sao Francisco Chronids says of the ' circus which is to perforin bore on the 15th' inst: Manager Queen has dotermmed that the. Centennial shall not be enjoyed excluiiyoly , by the people of our Eastern States, and as . California's representative showman, be In tends bringing to tbe people's very doors a . little world on wheels. Mr. Queen may be . sot down as a modest gentleman, and one who would not for tho entire production 01 the CuniBtock lode, over-exaggerate the at tractions of his great shows, but as his re-. splendent mass of illuminated mngnincence,, rolls through ta princ pM tnbrougbfares, tho sight-seer ackiicVe Iges, for tbe first.in a life-. timo, that he la not disnnpoluted, and tbe . pen and Ink sketches of this marvellous trav eling World's Fair is but too briefly describ-, cd in the pages of "Queen's Advancn Ur-. aid." it la a matter ol considerable as tonishment and comment bow such an es-, tablisbmont as Mr. Queen's Can be made to' pay, and for the seorot we have made person-, al application to the head ot this great Insti-. tution and we give it the enterprising pro-. prlotor's own lungtmge: "When 1 embark ed in the show busitioss, I was satisfied that , there was only ono way to become successful. ! First, give the people bettor than was aver . offered for their monoy j socoud, give tbern , the rarest and most expensive attractions third, buy the best outfit to be had ; fourth, advertise extensivoly what yon have actually , got ; fifth, nsvor disappoint the paDlio, and', always pay the printer , this ru:d carefully , observed will insure not only the success In', my business, but all others." Ue then farther', slates that be has expended more money re' fitting bis show for tbo summer of 1870, . than the original cost of tbe entire establish ment, and with a merry twiukle in bis eye, ho smilingly remarked, as be viewed the Vast , urging crowds of pcoplu who wore strug- j gling to witness tbe great parude as itpusaed'. along Kearney street, "it always pays to get . ' tbe best, and so we thought, as night alter night, we looked upon the immense audionces' that thronged the mighty pavillions to see the best show in tbe world, that it always'' pnid to got tbo best. Tho procession with its glittering equipages, the ornotu chariots' of gold, the sparkling emerald Tabloaa cars, ' the embroidered and silver spanglod silk and, satin banners, the artistically decorated wild'. beast cages, gaily mounted armored cava liers, brightly trapped India Elepbauts, the showy showered and plumed Dromedaries '. and Camels, tho entrancing music, all con- . tributod to establish confidence, and gave , ovidonco of the pure, chaste, classical, ele . gant and high-toned equestrian and calii-' thonic exhibitions of the great Queen showV , in wbich renowned emissaries of England,'' ' France, Italy, Spain, Prussia, Austria, Russia, '' South America and our own United States' assembled, each with a friendly determina tion to carry off tho honors In the tented arena. We would here obsoive that is tha many new and difficult feats were in turn successfully accomplitbrd, we folt at a loss. ' for where all is so good, it is not only dim cult but impossible to say which ia the beat ' Tbe success of Queen's show Id San Francisco is immense, and bus beeo visited by over a' hundred thousand delighted persons. ; Ilronchltl..' ' From John Flagg, Esq., of Bennington'' S. II.j ... , "Three years since I was very' much re-, duced with a fearful cough which resulted' in bronchitis, affecting me so severely as to' render it diffiult to Bpeuk in an audible voice. To this was added severe night Sweats.'and' I was fearful of going into a decline. After rocourse to various remedies, to no purpose, I made use of Dr. Wistas's Ualuh or Wiu I.'hkurv, a few bottlm cf which fully re-" stored me to beallb. Since that time 1 have ' had several severe attacks of coogb, but tbe balsam has always removed tbutn. I always keep it by me, and should not now know bow to do without it." Sold by all drug gists. ' ' Tlie Peruvian Syrup. Vitalizes and enriches the blood, tones np tbo system, builds up tbe broken down, cares ', dyspepsia, liver compliint, dropsy, chronic. diarrh(i, boils, nervous affections, chillsand fevers, humors, loss of constitutional vigor, . ' diseases of tbe kindeys sod bladder, femala ' complaints, and all diseases originating la a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility or a low state of tbe system. ,j CalticX. lie sure you get tbe i'ebcyui SrRtr. One dollar and two dollars a boi . tl. Prepared by Skth W. Fowls 4 Sow, " 6C Harrison Avenue, Doston. Sold by dng- gists. ; Mr. M. C Kerr's will directs that al law '. books shall be bold in trust by bis wfe for the nse of bis son. He leaves all bir prop- ertv, real and personal to bis wife during her life bis soo to succeed her. Ue coodudes by earnestly beseeching bis son to cherub always a sincere love of justice and trouo. aod to make all bis aims in life consistent therewith, and they cannot foil to be bigh and noble. Il makes bis wile sole xcalrix of his will. Tbe papr is d.iuj May 27, 1865. Severul hundred of the hostile Sioux bav laV.-ii to the lilatk Hills whero they art I'ckiug of! t!i ciirjerj.