Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, March 24, 1866, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., March 24, 1866, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.1 ' -- .uJlir mm nillMlflV " CI?VnHVI?.I. M.HCII 2 ttli, 18Gfi. California mill Orc?oii .llcim Time. L'uliroiiiln. vn MUM. rr. . . . th. Mm. At, li. litm. A. . . . Sli. SCin. M eh. Km. A. MmiliiH'li, 'jl.ijVi rnplli, lSli.Stlti. Orison. rwti, Sf. . . . . Ui.Miii. M, rii.lfm. A. . . . . ftli.Mm. )l. eii. lliii.A. i Uoftlli, 13li. iSSni. M.nlil.l. MMi'"" JM)' CtkrMe,(M.-iH. .KIIIN 1'. llUCh The I'rcfiliiiru's llnrciiii Hill. Veto of President Johnscm. To the Senate of tlio United States : I have examined with enro the bill which erlginated In tho Senate mid Im9 been ps'scd by both Ilotiws of Congress to Amend nn Act entitled nn Act to establish a Ititreau (or the relief of free men mid re futes, nnd, ninl for other purposes. Ilnv log with much regret conio to the concltt fion that It would not be consistent with the public welfare to give my approval to the manure, I return the bill to the Scn nto with my objections to Its becoming n law. 1 might call to mind In ndvnnco of lb we iljrctions that there Is no immediate ncc foaity far the proposed measure. The net io establish n ilurcnu for the relief of freed t.en and refugee, which vrn approved in the month of March last, has not yet ex pired. It was thought atriiigcnl nnd c.v tcmive enough for the purpose In view. ILf.ire It ccaict to have effect further ex perience may assist to guide ns to n wlte lonclmioti at to the policy to bo adopted tn tiaic of pence. 1 have, with C'ongrcsi, the strongest de sire to secure to freed men tho full eijoy lacnt of their freetloni and their properly, and their entire Independence nnd equally tn making contracts for their labor. Hut the bill before me contain provisions which (a my opinion are not warranted by the Constitution, mid are not well suited to nc comj-lisli the end In view. 'i'liC bill proposes to establish by ntillmr ity of Congress military Jurisdiction over nil purls ol the United Stales ctiiuulnltig refugees nnd frcedmen. It would by it very nature apply Willi most force to those part of the United Slates in which the frc.tlmcn most nhimnd, and It expressly extend tho existing temporary Jur Ifdirtion of tho I'roeeliiiun'ii llurtnin, with greatly enlarged powere, over those Slates In which the ordinary couwo of ju dicial proceedings bus lieen Interrupted by the rebellion. The sourco from wlienee this military J'lrl-dielion Is to emanate it none other than the President of I be United States, acting through tin) Wat Department nnd the Commissioner of the I'reedinen'a I!u reati. The njrents to carry out this mili tary jurisdiction are to lie selected from tilkr the nrniy or from olvll life. Tlte country is to lie divided into distrlots nud suit districts, nnd tho number of salaried omenta to bo employed muy be equal to the r. iiiiUt of counties or parishes In nil the United States where frcedmen nud refugee ore to be found. The subjects over which this military jiriidietion Is to attend in every part of tl.e United Stales Include protection to all employes, ngents and officers ol this IJurenu, In the exercise of the duties Imposed upon them by tho bill in eleven States ; It I farther to ox lend over nil cases nlT-oting I'ruihncn nnd refugees discriminated against by local law, custom or prt-Judleo In those eleven States. The bill tulijeeUnny white perron who may be charged with depriving o frecdiiian of any civil rights or Immuni ties belonging to white porsous, to Impris onment or tine, or both, without, however, defining' tho civil rlghU and Immunities winch arc thus to be scoured to freedmwj by military law. Thti military jurlsillctlon also o.lemls to all questions that may arise respecting contracts. Tho ngeut who Is thus to ox erelse tho ofllee of a military Judge may be a stronger, entirely Ignornnl-of the laws tf tho place, nnd exposed to the errors of judgment to which all ineu nro liable. The exercise of power over which there U no Kgal supervision, by so vast n number of agents as la contemplated by the bill, must In tho very nature of man, be attended by acts of caprice, injustice nnd pas sion. '1'hc trials having their origin uuder thid bill arc to tnl;o place without Intervention of a jury and without ntiy fixed rules of law or evidence. Tho rules on which of fenses aro to bo beard and determined by toe numerous agents arc such rules and reg ulation:, as tho President, through tho War Apartment, shall prescribe. No previous presentment Is required, nor nny indict ment charging tho commission of a crime against the laws, but the trial must pro wed on charges and specifications. The punishment will not bong the Jaw declares, ut such ns n Court-martial may think Proper j and from theco nrbltraiy tribunals there lies no appeal, no writ ot error to anJ' of the Courls In which this Constitu tion of tho United Slates vests exclusively o judicial power of tho country, while tl'O territory and tho claw of notions and offenses thnt nro made subject to this meas ure aro so cxlcnsUe that tho bill itself, would It become law, will have no limlta "on In point of time, but will form n part of ti,o permanent legislation of tho country. w'Mlij.w;. - LL'ia1"1 I cannot reconcile a svslrm of mimT, jurlsillctlon of this kind with tho words of "o Constitution, which declare that "no person shall bo -held to nnswer for n capl- ioi or omerwise iniamous crime, unless on n presentment or indictment of n Grand Jury, except In cases arising In the land or nuvni lorces, or in the mllltla when in actual service in time of war or public dan gcr j" nnd that "In all criminal prosecu tions the accused shall enjoy the right to n speedy nnd public trial by nn.iinrmrtlnl jury of the Stnto or district wherein the crime shall have been commit led. The safcgimnW which the wlselnm nnd experience of ngea taught our fathers to establish ns securities for the protection or tho Innocent, punishment of the gnllly, nnd thccquftl administration of justice, arc to be sot aside, nnd for the saho of a more vig orous Interposition In behalf of Justice we nro to tnhc tho risk of the many acts of Injttstico thnt would of necessity follow from on almost countless number of agents, established in every parish or county In nearly n third ol the Stales of the Union, over whose decWon there Is to be no super visionary control by the Federal Courts The power that would bo thus placed In the liatuls of the President Is such ns In time of peace certainly ought never to be Intrusted to nny one man. If It bj asked whether the creation of such n tribunal within n Stntc Is warranted ns n measure of wnr, tho question immediately presents Itself whether we are still engaged In war. Let us not unnecessarily distract tlie commerce, credit nnd industry of the coun try by tleclurit'.? to the American ppl nnd the world that the United States are still In a condition of civil war. At pres ent there is no part of our country la which the authority of the United States is disputed. U.Tenics that may lie commit ted by imlividucls should not work a for feiture of rights of the whole community The country has entered or Is returning to a stato of pence and Industry, and rebellion is in fnet nt nn end. The mtnsure, there fore, seems to be ns Inconsistent with the nctnnl condition of tin; coantry ns It Is nt variance with (he Constitution of the Uni ted States. If In passing from general considera tions we examine the bill In detail, It It open to weighty objections. In time of war It was eminently projver that we should provide for those who were passing sudden ly from a condition of bomlage to a state of freedom ; but this bill prnjwtci to make ihcl'reedmen'a Unreal!, established by the Aot of 1805 as one of the many great and extraordinary military measures to suppress n formidable rebellion, n rinanent breruh of tltc Administration, with Its power greatly enlarged. I liave no reason to suppose, nix I do not understand It to be nlleged, that the Act of March, 18C.1, lias proved efficient for the purpose for which It was passed, nlthough ut that time and for n considera ble wrlod thereafter the Government of the United Slates remained unacknowledg ed In most of i!:o States that lmd beeu In volved In the rebellion. Tlie institution of slavery, for the mili tary destruction of which tho Frecdmeu'e Kitrcan was called Into exlsteuce as an auxiliary, has been already effectually ami finally abrogated throughout the whole country by nn amendment of the Consti tution of the United States, mid practi cally its eradication has received the as sent nnd ooneurreuee of most of those States iu which It at nny time had existed. 1 am not, therefore, able to discern In the country anything to justify an apprehen sion that the powers and agencies of the l'reedmen's Ilureati which were elieellve for the protection of frcedmen and lefugees during the actual continuation of hostili ties and of A friean servitude, will now iu a time of caco and after the abolition of slavery, prove Inadequate to the Mtme proper ends. If I nm correct in these views, there oau be no necessity for the en largement of the (towers of tho JSeirenu, lor which provision is made In the bill. The third section of the bill authorises a general and unlimited amount of support to the destitute and suBerlng refugees and frcedmen nnd their wives and children. Sueetoding sections mnko provision for the rent or put chose of laueled estates for frced men, nnd for the erection for their lxoefit of suitable buildings for asylami aud schools, the expenses to be defrayed from the treasury of the whole people. The Congress of the United States has never heretofore thought Itaelf competent to establish any laws beyond the limits of the Distrlot of Columbia, except far the benefit of our disabled soldiers and sailors. It has never founded school for any olais of our own people, nor oven for orphans of those who have fallen In elcfense of tlie Un ion, but has left the care ol their education to tlie much mote competent control of the States, of communities, of private associa tions nnd of individual. It has never deemed itself authorized to expend public money for rent or purchase of homes for the thousands, not to say millions, of the whlto race who arc honestly toiling from day to day for their subsistence. A system for tlie support of Indigent persons In tho United States wa3 never contemplated by tho authors of the Con stitution. Kor can any good reason be advanced why, ns n permanent establish ment, it should be used for one clus or color of our people moro than for another. Pending tho war, many refugees and freed men received support from the Government, but it was never intended they should henceforth bo fed, clothed, educated and "II 111 UJII siiuicreu uy tne Un e.l Sintn. ti, ix.. on which the slaves were assisted to free dom was that on becoming free they would become a self snstalning population. Anv legislation that shall Imply that they arc not cxpeeled to attain n self sustaining condition must have a tetxlcncv lnlurion. alike to their character ami their pros perity. The appointment of nn ngent for every county and parWi will create nn immense patronage, and tltc expense of the numer ous oiVicers and their clerks to be appoint ed by the President will be great In the beginning, with a tendency steadily to In crease. The appropriations asked by the Freed men's Unrcatt, as now established, for the year 1S67, amount to 31 1 ," t.1,000. It may lie safely esllmateel the cost to I In curred under the pemllng bill will require donble that amount more than tho entire sum expended In nny one year under the administration of the seeonel Adams. If the presence or ogents in every par ish nod county le to be considered ar n war measure, oppoitmn or even resistance, might be provoked, so that to give effect iSJsts?"' t,""1 taw "-- v" "- ivwwii iii i:i'i unc eu tliem, nud thus a large standing force be rendered necessary. Irge appropriations would therefore lie reepilred to sustain nnd enforce military jurisdiction In every coun ty nnd parish from the Potomac to the Hlo Grande. The condition of onr fiscal affairs is encouraging, but in order to sus tain tlie present measure of public confi dence It is necessary that we practice not I merely cnslomary economy, but as far as possible severe retrenchment. In addition to tho objections already stated, the fifth section of the bill proposes to take away lane from Its termer owners without any legal proceedings being first had, contrary to that provision ol the Con stitatlon which declares that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty nnd prop erty without tho process of law. It does not appear that the lands to which this section refers may not be owned by minors or persons of unsound mind, or by those who have been faithful to all their obliga tions hi eitlMns of the United Slates. If any portion of the land la held by such persons, It Is not cnnictcnt for any author ity to deprive them of It. If, on the other hand, It le found that the property liable to confiscation, even then It cnnnot lie appropriated to public purposes until by due process of law It shall have been declared forfeited to the Government. There ore still furtkr objections to the bill en grounds seriously auVcting the class of persons to whom It Is designed to bring relief. 1 1 will tend to keep the tnlud of tlie freed men in a stale of uncertain expecta tion and restlcsnes, while to those among whom be lives It will lie a source of con stant and vague apprehension. Uudoobt eelly the frcedmen should be protected, but they should be protected by the civil au thorities, especially by tlie exercise of the constitution il powers of the Courts of the United States umlof tin Slates. His oou dition is not so exposed as may nt first U imagined. He is in a portion of the coun try where bis labor cannot well be spared. Competition for his services from planters, from those who are constructing or repair. insf railroads, or from caitltallsts In his vicinity, or from other Statef , will enable him to ootnnwnel almost his own terms. He also possesses a perfect right to ehage his place of alifcle, and if, there lore, ln docs not find in one community or State a mode of life suited to his desires, or pro per remuneration for hit labor, he oau more to another where labor Is more esteemed and better rewarded. In truth, however, each State, indnoed by its own wants nud interests, will do what Is necessary and proper to retain within its borders all the labor that I' needed for the development of Its reeouro-s. The laws that regulate supply and de mand will maintain their force, and tbo wage of the laborer will be regulated thereby. There fat no danger that the great demand for labor will not operate lu favor of the laborer ; neither if nfBoieot consideration given to the ability of the frcedmen to pro teel nnd take care of themselves. It la no more than justice to them to believe that, a they Iwve received, tbelr freedom with moderation and forbearance, so they will distinguish themselves by tbelr Industry, and tliey will feel and soon show the worlU that In a condition of freedom they are eelf-iuatalning, and oapable of selecting their own employment and tbelr own places of abode of insisting for themselves on a proper remuneration, and of establish iug and maintaining their own asylums and schools. It is earnestly Iwped tbat Instead of wasting away, tliey will by their own ef fort?, eetabliah for themselves condition of respectability and prosperity It Is cer tain they oan attain to tbat condition only through their own nwrlti nnd ex ertions. In thi oonneoUou the query present itself whether the system proposed by the bill will not, when put into oompkite oper. otion, praotically transfer the entire caie, support and control of (our millions of euiancipottel slaves to agents, overseers or tjkUlttSierS, Wll", J'C..- u nwnyr ton, are to be located in every county and parish throughout the United Slate toi taiuing frcedmen nnd refugees. Su-li a system would inevitably tend to such a coiicititratn'O of power in tho Kxicutiu which would enable him, if so disponed, to control the action of a numerous clasa, nnd ivuamrc jiwi'iiiiiwMjiiinniiiiim inn iimw urc them for the attainment of his own po litical ends. I evmnot but add another very grave ob jection to this bill. The Constitution Im peratively declares In connection with tnv atlon that each Stale shall have at least one Hepresentntlvc, ami foes the rule for the number to which in future times each Slate shall be entitled. It nlso provbhs that the Senate of the Unlle.1 States shall lie crunposcd of two S enotor from each State and adds with peculiar force that no State, without Its consent, shall lie ileprlv- eel ol lu suffrage In tlie Senate. Tlie orig inal Act was nccewarilv passed In the nb sence of the Stales chiefly to be nfiVetrd, because their people were contumaelouilv engaged In the rebellion. Now the case Is changed, and some nt least, of the Slates arc attending Congress by loyal represent atives, and solicit me the allowance of the constitutional right of rcprcsenation. At the time, however, of tltc conshlcrntion ami taMge of tho bill there was no SsnA tor or Kepresenlntlvc in Congress from the eleven States which are to be mainly af fected by its provisions. The very fuel that reports were and are made against the good disposition of the country, is an additional reason why they need and should hive representative of tbe-ir own in Congiess to explain tbelr con dition, reply to necunllens, nnd nmlft by their local Knowledge in tlie itcrfcellm; of I vrcsisSrsriSsr McSSsssarM3& 1 then lie free, and Consm wonlel have full power to elecielc neconline; to Its jitdgment, there could be no oiij-etton urged that the States most Interested have not been per mitted to be lieinl. The principle Is firmly fixed In ll minds of the American people tbat there couhl lie no taxation wiihemt representation, (treat burdens arc now to lie Iwrne by nit the cenntry. and we may best demand thnt they be borne without n murmur when they are voted by a majority of tho repre sentative of all the people. I would not interfere with the unques tionable right of Congrcrs to ju Igr, each house for itself, of the election returns and HMli(lcatiofi or it own members, but that authority cannot be construed a tm lading the right to put nut, in time of peace, nny State from the rvpr. scntation to which it is entitled by the (' nsiitutinn, At preaent all tl e people of eleven States are excluded. Tlmm who were most faith ful during the war, not less than others; the Stale of 'IVnntssee, for instance, whose authorities were engng.s) in rebellion, was restored to all her constitutional rlsbti to the Union by the patriotism aud energy of wr ncirnycii people before tlie war was brought to a termination. They lmd plac ed themselves in relation with the georrnl Government, had e ntublisbcd n Slate Gov ernment of their own. and as tbey were not iucluded in the emancipation procla mation, they have by their own act ametnl 11 their Constitution a ns to abolish shiv ery within the limits of tbelr State. I know- no reason why the Stale ol Ten nessee, for example, should not fully enjoy her constitutional relations to the United State. Tlie I'li-aldenluf the United States stands towards the country in a somtwhnt different attitude from that of any member of Congrff. cbowti from nny single lis trict of State. The PieViilrnt is chosen by tne people of all the Stairs. Kkven SatM are not at this lime represented in either branch of Congmn. il would sewn to be bis duly on all prop-r e-ca ens to prraent liieir jiui ciamm "ligmx. There !uj will be difl'i-rem-es of opin ion In the community, and individuals may he guilty of n violation of tlte law, but these da not roinlule valid olij'ctlous against the right of a State to representa tion. Il would In nq wise Interfere- with the discretion of CongrrM with regan to the qualifications of nwnibrr. Hut i bold it my duty to tecomiucnd to you, in the Interests of peace ami iuk-ri-tts of the Union, the admission of eveiy Stale lu its share of public legislation, when, however Insubordinate, Inrurgml or rebellious Its people have bun, it pmenu it If in un attitude of loyalty and Ituriuuuy, but in tl c persons of rtprC-ntativt whose loyalty cannot be quotivocd under tabling con stitutional or U-iral tut; it is plain that au hid- finite or permanent exclusion of any part of the country from re presentation mut be attended by a spirit of disquiet and complaint. It is unwlM- and dangerous to pursue a coarse of measures which will unite any large section of the country against another section ol the country, no mailer bow much the latter may pri dominate. The rournc of Immigration, envelopment of industry and busiueM, and natural causes, will rul- up men at the South as ikvoled to III Uiiloo as those of any other pjrt ol the land. J let I if tbey ere all excluded from Congress - If in a permaneitt statute they are d dared not to be la full consti tutional relations to the country, they may think they have cause to become a unit in leeling and se otimeut against the Gem-ru-nient. Ui.tkr the political education of the American tieople the idea is luUeient and Irradioabfc, that the cor sent of the majority of tho whole people U ureinnry to secure a willing anjulenet eo in legisla tion. The bill uttd.r consideration refers to certain of the Slates as tnoujih ""J bad not been fully restored lo the United States, If tbey have no', let us at once act to gether to secure tbat desired end at the earliest possible mmt nt. It Is hardly necessary for we to inform Congress that in my own juduwent most of these Slates, so far at least eh pends uoou their owu action, nave already lieen fully riatorej, and are to be deime.l to be entitled to eijoy their constitutional rights as members of the Union, reasoning from the Constitution itself ami the situation of toe country. I feel not only entitled but bouud to as sume that with the Federal Courts restor ed In the several ritatfis, and ic the full ex ercise of their lunctiow, Ike rights and in terests of all chu-nee of the people will, with the aid of the military in cast of resist ance to the law, he essentially protected against uucoustiiutioual infringement ami violation. Should this exriectatiou unhap pily fail, which I do not anticipate, theu the Kxecuiive is already urmed with the powers conferred by the Act of JInreb, lMIS.fstubiuiiiii.K the Fieetliueii's Itureuu, aud be-realter, us heretofore, lie can employ the land and uaval forces of the country to suppress in-urreotion and to overoeme ob structions to tlte- laws. I return the bill to the Senate In tl.o cariifrft hope that a measure involving ques tious uud inie-iLiits to important to tic couutry wi.l not become u law, uuKs, up on de-libtirate- coii-oelcrutioti by tin. pi ;tl. , It shull receive tl.o sanction of an cnbglit ened public judgment AMiltJ.W JOHNSON Wnmmgton.iDC ) le, J 3. jtCC innimmpi .,., FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL AUD RESTAURANT, Opposite the McCulIy Buildings, fTACKSOiYVIliTiE OlttiGOff. "DBTsT- Madame Jeanne DeRoboam. Tito Almlnmo lakes tlii tuothoil of toittloniijj; her tliiuikn to tho pttlilio, for tho piitromtyo whioh hits hitherto boon ex tended to her; ami would respectfully solicit u continuance. llrt- Tntilra, are always nmlcr lier Imme diate ctmtrol; and by Iter lone experience In I lie business she feels confident that site will i;ho entire satUfncllon lo all MEALS WILL BE SET AT ALL HOURS. Jacksonville, Oregon, January Mlh, ISllu. OR 8- 4 r 73 I i. m 6 W i 'r 6. H o HnppinoHH or MiHory ; .that is Tin: qi iistukv. MMIK I'ltOI'ltTKTCHtH OK THIS I .ML'SKI'M UK A N ATOM V AND hUlhNCK," have tk-lrrmlmtl, regartllesa or expense, to Uuu I'ltKi; (for the Uiitflt of the suit, ring humanity) four of their most Interesting and iiiatruelhe I. lit' TUtKH un MAItltlAtiK.sixliUiliMiual itlcutioi.ii : Nirvotu iKInlily, I'renmitirc l. e-liito of Maiih'Mid, Iiieligt-slioM, We-tik-nimi or Drpriuioti, jm of lii-rgy nuel VI tul I'uarr, Die great Hocial Ivvll. uiw) thevie maliulit-a tbat tt-ault from youihliil follies, exeeasis of maturity, or Ijjiioruneo of l'h)s iulogy uml Natures Ijiws. These iuvaluuble lturea have been the means or eulighieniiig wul mvlng thounanils, mtei will lie forHarilfd FltK.I'l on rteviptof Twenty five Cents in (tctatuge ilumjis, by nddrtiwiug "Kecrelary I'aeiflc Mum-iiiii of Auatotnyand Kcisnee, I'm Htrvtt, Sun Kranclico." tM4 Ullers to lie unt lhrout(h Wells I'urgo ,V Co. nurlljl ms LOGAN & THOMPSON'S EXPRESS. , Stni Weekly line ofKluges from .lavk sonvillle to Ke-rbytillu awl Wuldo, Or egau. Iavm Jutksonville every .lleiiieluy 'i'li in mIii j , I A, M I IUturnlng, leaves WukJo every TiiosiluvM'iiilaviit U i, M. Tbroujih iaM-tigers is ill lu furnUied wilb ol utttllet-hones ul W'uUu, for Cie-Mit-nt Lily. 1.00 AN .V TIlOMI'dON, I'ro'r. Oct. '.'aih.lhOl octltf tO TO TIIKUITV DItUO HTOItK T and cuquire for Keneely's Healing Ointment, and apply lo)our bruUeel finger ZtOTO'l'lIK LTTV Dltl'O STOHIi X for your coal oil. cajlor oil, boiled oil and Kinrii of turpi titim'. pOTOTUK tlTV IiOHK bTOUi.aud VT bco how ry ehe-ap they tell Loolw Itrr ltrt mill ltiiitn, mo (llcil up tn Ihs molcom fort.ttite style) stillt-d lo tho nctfotmnod.tllem of single) etc ciipitnts, or families. Her lcds nro nlwnys kept slcau tf C II E A P KOIt j jm. m :: A. FISHER & BROTHER, eoRNKti or CiiIIIoiiiIii .V. Oii'Koii Strci'ls, .lAl'K.SONVII.I.K, I live) un hand u liiii'Kt' Slock ol'Slniile, Fancy DltV(JOOD.S, (H.OTIIINO, 1100 TH, nnd HIIOI.H, OltOCI'.UIKH, LKJUOItS, (.UTI.IIHY, CltOUKKltV, etc., etc, etc. All will bo sold nt lXoctnoocl Xi'loos Jncl.soulli), Jnu.'J, 'CI, jiiulltf THE rSXVXAZfS ARE MOVING- UPON KREUZER'S TST10AV STOTITTJ, llettirt-n New Statu Hulnoii nud llrmlliury . Wadet's, JaekMiutillei, Mhlcli IS STOCK Kl) COMI'I.KTKI.V WITH Host OignrM mul Tobacco, IltllSIl CANDIItt AND XUTH, NEWTOYS&NOTIONS ltl CIS tl fMB.4BJSr'9 ritlWII 1'HUITH, KTU.hTU. a liiiui: ntiu'k nr iTimtv Ami ii fine iisvirliiinil uf .Mrrnliiiinii xxxaa. Mr. ICrenzer bavlui; tiiirelased tlm uew tore ou ilmir ninth of llrudlmry & Waila's, calls lli ulti'iitloii of the tmlitlo to his com. plotu klock of HiKikiugitriil ehevrlng tolmcco, AlMiturihi various lirnmls of clgurs, from I In- common lijIf-siMiiUh to tlm mol fru aruitt lUtaia. All seild at the moil llkritl lliC4M. You can be Ut Mippllvd with any aril elt In his line, and u inoiivy, dy kIvIii litm u call. January 18. InfiO. GREAT ,'D ORTSMJO BlirORIUM. ri'lIK uinler.lijn.il ri','l'''ly Informs bin I frltimls ami llto pullic, that he tmi ItLlyUeii In Man KrunclHO, ttliorej ho i-.;Ud a lino uuorliii' nt of liner und Cuiiinioit nitis shot guns, rowilvirs of all tlltfe-reiit klml. iirrinnr of llto latit p.itttrn'. and all 1. 1 in I of timiimiillioii ; tuelt as, cartridge's, iiowili-r, uliol, uIbo, puHikr tlaiks.thot llauiks, hunling Us, or t-ury mrt and ko. All oidm ml) iM ililwi llli proinplneu, neatittM, un ill.i,U.li. Tlm iran-iruetorlng of new rillw will lt iluno ut thu thoiteit nolleo, anil In I liet moil upproted tllv, (iiiulfnl lor pl patrunae, I repcct rally solicit a continuance) or Diet nimu. JOHN Mil. i.i:ii. 8ptiiiiU-r tltli. 1X0.1. tf. FRESH GARDEN SEEDS! tut Received at the CITY DrtUCi STORE. THK tOI.IAtW.Ntl CAT U.SH li t SKEUS. li.. w loUttu, noUt,a, a. voiiuia t , ivi- lr tMOflMJ. lVl.ii tl.i.. W..I....... tj..u. .,...!. a. Ilu; 811U1U1W Iweuryi TU)iut Iwtn UU.k I.u.li.it.llwwylu.t' M't ( Ika Uj ,tfa. arn oM ly welxlil la iiunlilu4 .,.uit ,u(Uiwn uutia-tr. GOTO THI-) CITY DItUO STORE and get a bottlo nr Kenedy's .Scrofula Ointment, and cure your old fever sore. Uilif IiUol llM, Unn Ul. I J , l.ii, Hugtr do, ))hkiI Vietttul .fc,, ti,.u4 I'airul, fctl .. Ou , ilirl -k tUj, li.il OiUwtl.U, Uittukabia.,, fUllMii.lt 0-. hm limit I'luumUr, t.wlylwui.k,. , liiuiulua.lUlltH, llullrr, J-i Jim .Nultiwc JIu.lm.luu, Us (NuitoluM 4", lc Liu B iriuum uu Jt lunultJ, Puiui klu; ;'" f'il' llaOuli L,t fcvwUt ,lv: Kuiuwtr ikUu, ll,l, S.,iw.l, il-., Slauiiiiotli, Mlnlir ..".', -N,"k.'l". l-tlr lUUV.uBtlMui. Lif Turnlti, Mllltl, Jttitlil tL ltuL !.... .1.. .,..!.... S..l. i rl i I - )