Chicago daily tribune. [volume], April 17, 1861, Image 2

About Chicago daily tribune. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1860-1864

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Chicago SMfcuitc.
■WEDNESBAT, APRIL 17.1861.
ACXliwsSjP ■ VXBCHNI A,
We do not to' Judo from our readers
increasing im
portance of erias.;' The' secession of
Virginia and the great probability that
Maryland, KentnfcEy aid Tennessee trill
follow her example,, ? are .complications of
the situation which, hie by no means to be
disregarded. The hope yet remains that
the people dffiffie old' Dominion will
prove their loyally and vote down the or
dinance which will be submitted to them.
H however, inthe-xago and insanity with
which the Sou h seems’ possessed, they
should suddenly become emulous of the
reputation that South Carolina has acquir
ed, the duty of'the Government to include
them iu the judgment which has been
pronounced upon the Cotton States, will
be imperativej.and4hongh the restoration,
of the Union may become more difficult
by reason of their disloyalty, its restora
tion must notfhe abandoned. The seat of
the war will Be'changcd, and *he forces on
each aide will be indefinitely multiplied;
bnt the necessity for action is not ob
viated, nor is' the result doubtful. The
Union as onr .fkthers made it I That’s the
■watch-word to which onr men will march.
It obliged tp ytrqmple; Virginiain the
dust, they will do it, that the great and be
neficent purpOEewhichtheyhave in view
may be accojnplikbedi
For Virginia's sake we deprecate the ac
tion which her representatives^will prob
ably take. ‘WeV-J&d -.hupped that rea
son and patriotism would prevail in her
councils, and-tSat she would be saved the
calamities which now threaten her. As
Bure as that the sun will ris&to-morrow.she.
cannot be draggedbut of the Union without'
bloody civil war, waged by herown peo
ple against each other, withinher own bor
ders. The blessings of this Government
have been too.many, and too valuable to
h3r freemen io warrant the traitors in the
belief that they can shut the entire popular
tion out of them; without a struggle that
will cost the expenditure of blood. The
curse of Slavery upon a large portion of
her sons, is too obvious and galling
to permit these traitors to hope that the men
west of the mountains, or the non-slave
holders any where,-will he willing to incur,
the risk of invasion and devastation of the
soil, that Slavery may be the supreme law
of the land.We have, then, trust in "Vir
ginia yet. The exacerbation of feeling con
sequent upon the President’s call for vol
unteers, andhia determination to support
the Constitution, and enforce the laws,
will soon pass away. The-obvious facttb&t
her slaveholding population will be put in
peril by war .upon, jthie Government, and
the certainty, among all classes, that Vir
ginia will become Jhe~ theater of furious
strife that will make her Tallies smoke and
drench her fields with blood, .must calm
passion and moderate .hate, if they do not
fen into a flame -the patriotism which has
been dying pot - ffewaitthe action of the
people. Meanwhile let the Government
prepare for the worst!
A MISTAKEN CBEW«
Never were men so misguided as the
in.their belief that they might
rely upon the Democracy of the North In
their mad crusade against the Government
of the United States. They hay& mista
ken the treasonable intent of Fernando *
Wood, that hound Yallandlngham of Ohio,
Sice of Minnesota, the Chicago Times,
New York Herald and other sources of
political opinionyfor the deliberate purpose
of the whole party; hence have rested
upon assurances that are falsified at
the sound of. the very first hostile gun.
They forgot that the Democrats, differing
Widely from us in their treatment of the
slavery question, are as vitally interested
in the perpetuity of our political institu
tions as the most ferociousJtepnbHcan; and
that though they might war upon us in
matters of policy, as soon as the fundamen
tal principles ot fee nation are touched—
those npon-wiuch all parties agree—they
would putuaide minor considerations and
partisan efforts, and .come up as one man
to the support of the Federal power. The
truth is that the creed of the Northern
Democrat differs more radically from the
creed of a. Southern man of the same par
ty, than from the Republican creed of the
North. Party organization has kept this
wide disagreement out of view; but war
knocks down the barrier which has con
cealed the. fact,, and now it is patent to
all the world,. Southern Democracy is a
misnomer. The political organization
which bears the name is an Oligarchy or
an Aristocracy, having for its basis the
assumed rightfrilness and necessity of sla
very of one race, and, by a natural conse
quence, disregard and contempt for the
poor of all rices. The Northern Demo
crat has built a'false theory on a true basis.
He believes in the natural and inalienable
right of all-men to freedom; but makes
an exception of black men and parti-col
ored men,. Whom his party dooms to per
petual bondage. He is theoretically for
the maintenance, of the government of the
majority,- but practically has consented
to an arrangement by which the minority
have ruled for more than forty years.
He professes to be opposed to slavery; but
has winked at its increase and extension.
But under all these contradictions between
theory and practice there has been all the
while a fervent 'love of the country, the
Constitution and the Union, which the
shock of war has brought to light The
proposition to replace the Constitution by
that Montgomery abomination,to tear down
the old flag to make room for a rattle snake
banner, and to consecrate as principles the
evils whidi Democrats have scarcely tolera
ted, has Northern
man and made him willing to die for the
good old "cause.' The forme) Democrats,
if the indications of the present do not,
belie action, will prove
that to them the Haig, the Constitution and
the Union are more than party catch
words—feat they nre the precious symbols
of national power, and. individual happi
ness—something for which great sacrifices
are to bo-mode, and, if necessary, rivers
of blood to be spilled. ■
Thcfe-are fceta which the secessionists
will soon begin to. understand. The assu
rances given thefix by the traitors whom
the NorlhTiM tdlerated, are already blown
to the vrinds. . j9rhen thearmiea now gather
ing, in will contend with
Republicans for. the posts of are
engaged in their country's cause, the con
sequences of the fetal error into which the'
rebels have been led; will be apparent
Sven now, the note of preparation can
leave no doubt of the compactness and
solidity of the North, united for the holiest
cause thatbver appealed to man I
r, ytAyvois iuutu.
There Is xi dw every indication that the
whole Jorc© of ninety-four regimentß,called
for by the President, could be readily fur
niahedby Blmois &lone, and that the quota
of six regbhepta aasigned to Illinois could
be obtained brphicago almost at the tap
of the drum. - -This is most cheering to the
heart qf -the patriot. It promises short.
- work wrth the traitors and a prompt crush
ing of fli® rebellion. But military move
menta, .f»f aU things under the son,
requireT; msthfld*; precision, discipline,
rtgabtfSj. Tite-fix regiments called for
Tjf th*' preddsatV proclamation will bo.
■elected: Immediately;- from thevolunteer
companies, and mastered Intothe service
and pay of the United Slates.. But after
that bariness is disposed of, the task of re*
. or.
I t&te ,fpr future exigen
cies wQI occupy t£heattention of the litis-'
latum. It n to suppose that the
first call of ’the for men will
beth&la&t call. ' Jx is therefore the duty of
the General Assembly to make the most
_ ample provisions for prosecuting the war, (
{ end Wibiseifd they must tpohge out the
' old obsolete and cumbersome militia law,
| and begin on a dean page. T]jo jpeop||
•will be satisfied with nothffiig which la not*
commenced de novo. The old system is
unknown to the present generation, except
'by tradition; ; and those wholake .the troji
bleto overhaul it now,' satisfied
that it was a kindly dispensation which
- allowed it to fall by the wayside long ago.
i The State Constitution, Artide VIII, on
the subject of thoJdililaiiaaJbUows;
“ Sac, 1. Thcmflltls of the Stttte oHillnolsehsll
consist ot an (roc. male.-ahk-hoitod pat»ona.(uer
erons, mnlattoes and Indians excepted), resident!
of the State, between the, ages of eighteen and
forty-UvsT years) except ehchpnuiuai how are,"
or hereafter may he, exempted,by, taws , of the
United States dr of this State. and'Bhin he earned,
cgnlpped and trained as the General Assembly may
provide "by law. ■
"Sac. a. No person or persons conscientiously,
ecrapaloas of bearlng.arms shall be compelled to
do mlUtla duty la time of peace, providedsnch per-,
eon or persons ehall pay an equivalent for such
exemption. .J., . _ . :
•- “tec. S. Company, battalion and regimental
ccrs, staff officers excepted, shaßbe elected by the
persons composing their several companies, bat*
talione and reglmenti. .. .f.
“Sbc. Brigadier and Major General* ehall be
dee ed by the officers of their brigades and divi
sions respectively.
“Ssc.s. Ail militia officers shall be comtals
slonedhy the Governor, and may hold their com
missions for each time as the Legislature may
protide.-.,
“Sso. ft. The militia shall In all cases, except
treason, felony, cr breach of the peace, be privi-
leged from arrest during their attendance at mus
ters andclectioa of officer •, and In going to and
returning from the same.**
The returns of the militia of the.
United States, la the Army Register of
18C0, give 257,420 as the number for Hli
nois in 1855. No later enumeration-has
been made for the sufficient reason that
we have since had no militia, except as they,
have been seen by the eye of faith. The
Constitution gives us a truly formidable
force, whenever its enrollment and equip
ment may he effected. But for immediate
purposes “we are destitute of all the means
of defence except auchasmay be snatched
and brandished by. an irregular mob.
That the Legislature erred in not passing
an efficient - military bill at the ; last
session, is now fully apparent But
that is passed, and the opportunity for
correcting the oversight will be speedily
presented. Let us urge the members to do
their work thoroughly this time. We -are
on the eve of a protracted war against aa
desperate a hand of traitors as ever infest
ed the earth and conspired against repub
lican institutions. They will yield -to
nothing but force, and force we mus; give
them—the more the better, the sooner the
better. Illinois can bring into the field, if
necessary, a patriot army of 100,000 men.
Sue cuti and must have her forces organ
ized on the best principles of militaiy gov
ernment, prepared for every emergency,
and that too in the shortest time consistent
with wise legislation-
Xhe late Joseph. T. Buckingham.
Whe'snnounced, a few- days since, the death
of Joseph Tihkeb Btjchiksiiak, at his resi
dence in Cambridge, Maas., at the ripe age of
82 years'. A gentleman who filled eo large a
space in the early history of journalism in onr
country should not be allowed to pass from
our memory without at least a brief recur
rence to the leading features of his eventful
life. .. ‘
- Mr. Buckingham was bom in "Windham, Ct,,
on the. 21st of December, 1779. IDs father,
who, before tbe revolution was a man of con
siderable wealth, exhausted all his property to
support the American army in that memorable
struggle, and died poor in 1783. Alter his
death, the family so exhausted their means
that they were obliged to appeal to the town
officials for assistance, and were supported in
this way. during one winter, when .they re
moved to Worthington, Mass. At the latter
place, young Joseph'• was apprenticed to ; a
farmer, with whom he remained several years;
and acquired the rudiments of an English edu
cation. •. In 1795, he entered the printing office
of David Carlisle, publisher of the “Farmer's
Museum,” at Walpole, N. H. After remaining
In the office of Mr. Carlisle about six months,
he entered the office of the ** Greenfield Gazette,”
where he completed his apprenticeship in
1809, .with as thorough knowledge of his busi
ness sB the limited character of fee office
afforded, and also with a good English educa
tion. In 1800 he went to Boston, and obtained
employment in the office of Manning & Lor
ing, who were then the principal book-print
ers in the town. After a few weeks he was
transferred to the office of Thomas & Andrews,
which was then supposed to be the largest
printing establishment in America, the whole
business of which was conducted by Mr. Man
ning, of Manning & Loring. He remained in
the office of Thomas & Andrews about three
years. In the spring of ISO 4he contracted
with Thomas & Andrews to cany on their
printing business for tbe term of five years, at
certain fixed prices. During this period he
married. In 1803 he issued the first number
of the Polyanthus, a monthly magazine, which
was discontlnu ed at the end of twenty months.
In February, 1812, the publication was re
sumed, and two volumes were issued of the
original sice, and these were succeeded by
four, volumes in octavo. In January, 1800, he
commenced tne publication of the Ordeal, a
weekly paper of sixteen pages octavo, of which
Benjamin Bollard was the editor. This paper
was political in its character, and was discon
tinued at the end of six months.
The contract with Thomas& Andrews expired
at the end of five years, and was renewed for
five more, before the expiration of which, he
purchased the whole printing apparatus.
In the summer of 1817 ho became acquaint
ed with Bwnuel L. Knapp, and mentioned to
him a project, he had for some time entertain
ed, of attempting to pnblUh a weekly paper,
to be' chiefly of a literary and miscellaneous
character, eschewing all political partisanship.
Sir. Knapp suggested the expediency of ad
ding to the paper, a department devoted to the
service of the numerous society of Freemasons,
and inAug.tha publication of the “AfoaEWplond
Galaxy and Masonic Magazine ” was commenc
ed. Mr>Knapp’s connection ceased in the
summer of 1818. This paper was edited by
Mr. Buckingham till the spring of 1838 at
which time it went into the. possession of
Chas. H. Looke and-his son, Edwin Bucking
ham, and'in Nov. 1839, Messrs. Willard Phil
lips and Theophllus Parsons: became proprie
tors of the Galaxy by purchase. The Oalaxy t
under Mr. B.’s administration, was a marked'
feiture of journalism of that day. It was what
might bs classed as of the slashing order, and
few public men of that period escaped its
vigorous and heavy lash.
In the beginning of the year 1834, Mr.Buck
ingham thought' that the rapidly increasing
business and population of Boston seemed to
require the establishmentof a new drily paper,
and in March of that year he isiued the-first
number of. the a Boston Couritr.' 1 This paper
he intended to be the exponent of the views
and purposes of those who were struggling to
obtain from Congress the enactment of a pro
tective tariff. Not a paper in Massachusetts,
and not mom than three or four in the United I
States, thesi appeared fie the champions of this :
policy. Many supposed at that time it would
destroy all foreign .commerce and navigation, ;
and eventually abut us out from all social or
commercial intercourse with the rest bT the
world.: - First among Mr. Buckingham’s sup
porters and friends in me
Hon. Daniel Webster, then a Representative
in Congress from the city of Boston. In 1854,
iht -Courier advocated the election of Mr. Clay
for the Presidency in opposition to J. Q. Ad
ams—believing. Hr.' Claytcr be the advocate
champion of protection to home industry.
In the Courier of Oct. 14,1824, the name of
Edward Everett was first brought before the.
public as a candidate tor Bepreaentative in
Congress. Mr. Buckingham true to prin
ciples of home protection, spent the winter of
1827-8 in Washington advocating that esuse
Eadwritlngletlers tblho Cbwrfcr.. Some,of
the most violent controversies in which ihe
Cburfrr was engaged were occasioned by at
upon Mr. Webster, with whom Mr.
Buckingham for many years was socially Inti-,
mate.
nil son Edwin -TO M«oel»t«d with him In
oooducUng the Owria- UU.the W rtog of 1833,
he died, leWiijtd W» the reejm
.^QitybTconducting the
w&k,’* a publication commenced by tbewon'
Snisai,andwhlch was oonttauedby the lather
iil£Sqv. ISSA -Mr,, Buckingham conitnuedas
editor in'-chief or -lha- Cbsider' till 1848, after ,
the nomination Taylor for the Presi
dency-- -During the eittlng 'oC ihe Baltimore
Convention, he wrote to one of his sans, then
livlngula Conven*
fionis onw in sb&slonfif they nominate WeV
sterlahaU go Into the' canvas* withaHth©
.talent'and energy I can bring to bear,but if
they nominate Gen. Taylor I ahull sdl but and ~
retire from public life forever.” The OowUr
had been the uniform Bnpportcr^ef !
eter In hie efforts to secure protection to do
mestic industry by means of a tariff. and such
ytiuila admiration ot Mr. tya efforts to aaa-.
lain It', that a paragraph f»Mch opposed the
jjjollcy disparagingly of 'thbso efibrti
•eoliom passed without notice. ;-i i -
- Puremuit/tq hli deliberate -formed resolu
tion, a fe\r days gfter the Domination of Gen.
Taylor, lie disposed of bis interest in the
Courier, and relinquished the character and
services of an editor.
Ho 'was for three years President of the
•Maßßflfiftmietts
jtlon, and for three years first Vice-President
of the Bunkar Hill Monument Association,
and succeeded the Hon. William Prescott
for ten successive years.. It was always grati
fying to-hlm to know that during tils period,
the means were obtained and ,tha monument
flashed. ■ ... . ’ .
He always hod a taste for agriculture, and
for two years'was President of theMiddlesek
Agricultural Society, and for five years wrote
the reports required by law from such socle*
ties. Seven tlmes he wae elected as represen
tative in the' Legislature, and four times as
Senator fortheebuntypf Middlesex.' “
• For the past fhw years' he has lived'lh re
tirement at his mind still active,
and often writing for. different papers, as in
clination prompted. He departed this life on
the eleventh pf this month.' He had a 1 strong
appreciation of right and Justice, and an ex
alted sense of pertonal honor. .He enjoyed in
a marked degree ,the respect and good will of
the eminent men of his day—including Daniel
Webster, Jonathan Mason, John Davis and
their compeers.. In hid personal Intercourse
he was a mlidel gentleman, and in his domes
tic relations |an excellent husband, fa
-friend. ‘ ‘.l'':, '•
mat a Breckljjrldco Paper Think* of
ib.o Orisbi
It Is yet top early to - quote many opinions
of the press respecting- the inauguration: of
hostilities, as the. news only appeared in Sat-.
nrdsy moming’s papers. Those of. our.Ee
public&u expunges ’ wlilcli H3TS tIiUS IST
reached us, \ fully sustain and approve the
course pursued by the'Administration,'and
urge persistence in its firm and dignifiedppl
icy. The conservative journals of the Border
Slave States carefully avoid committing them
selves on the subject, evidently wishing to
probe public sentiment andleamthe real con
dition of affairs at the seat of -war. We repro
duce the following leader from the Columbus
Fact, the Central Ohio organ of the Breckin
ridge Democracy:
The Was Commenced.— Our telegraphic
columns to-day will be found to contain mat
ter of all absorbing interest.' The rebel army
has opened fire upon Fort Sumter, and civu
war has heen.inauguroted by the act of the
drunken'minlons of Jeff Davis and hia Slave
Oligarchy. • , ' ‘ 1 , - : -
The hour for political speculation and com*
promise policy baa passed. Things have as*.
Burned a definite shape. Civil war is upon us,
and It is now the business of the Government
to puisne such a course as will most speedily
and most ellectually silex ce the traitors and
re establish the supremacy of the law and or*
der. Alleqneamieh sentimentality should be
discarded, and bloody vengeance wreaked
upon the.heada of the contemptible traitors
who have'provoked It by their dastardly im
pertinence and rebellious acts. No quarters'
should be shown to rebels, and traitors should .
hang. : - r
The dispatches received during the night
considerlcgthafcthetelegraph office at' Charles*
ton Is in the hands of the. enemy, ate en
couragiug. What may arrive this morning ■
andaiternoon. we await : with impatience, but
with a firm reliance on the god of .battles and :
the loyalty of : Andsrson and his men. i;-|
Whether or not Sumter falls into the hands
of tke .enemy, treason must be quelled. .It
would be looked npouaa the work of a special
Providence were Anderson to sustain himself
for any considerable time against the com
bined rebel forces. But if such interposition
Is to be had, all good men will anticipate it on
the side of Libeett, as arrayed aralnst Slavery*
President Lincoln is called upon by the pop
ular voice to pursue a determined course--a
course that will most speedily and most effeo* ;
tually silence the vile traitors whb.wbuldcbii- j
vert the land, of the free into a chattel mart, !
and the Goddess of - Liberty into an oligarchic
harlot. It is too late now to consider plans of *
pacific policy. The rebels have opened the
batteries of the Federal Government'upon a •
loyal garrison, and for this flagrant outrage
and insult, there Is no punishment known to *
the annalsof warfare too summary or severe, ;
Let the people understand that we have a Gov
ernment, by at once wiping out this Southern
rebellion, though it cost ten thousand patriot
lives. There are twenty millions of
people In the United States who are opposed
to the institution of Negro Slavery, and.aa the ’
aim end intention of' the secession movement •
is to legalize and extend that institution, and
eventually to re-open the African slave trade,
these people will, be ..found steady and' unx-.
ions to assist the Administration in any ef
f.\jt to stay the march of so damnable an en
terprise. •
iUcu who tolerated Slavery as a compromise
necessary to the Union of the States, will not
be found pandering to the-base appelltts Of a-
Southem [Oligarchy, and it is necessary that
Cottondom be taught.this truth.' 'Where there .
is no Liberty there can. be no Democracy; and 1
the great Democratic party, which established
aad has maintained the Union of these States '
thus far, will be found as aunit rallying around
the banner tended down too.generation who-i
are taught to reverence Jefferson and worship
Washington as*the Father of his Country.' it'’
is too late no.w to.inqujre who or.wbat caused
the war. or ooght-to he, sufficient to '
know that war exists, and by the act oi a band ;
ot rebels, and traitors. The .Government is :
assailed and its stability'and power threat
ened by an ■unscrupulous faction. The issue
is between Freedom and Slavery,, and, thus ;
Joined, who so base a coward as dare-doubt
the result!
Charles Lever’s New (< American.”
Charles Lever’s new work, “One of Them-;”-"’
introduces an American character, not of the:
Trollope or Dickers stamp, but a more manly i
and representative specimen. Lever takes :
“Colonel Qaackinboss” across the Atlantic j
and makes him utter this Ingenious defence'
his countrymen’s inquisitive ‘disposition:. • :]
Our folk isn’t your folk, because they speak I
the same language. In your country your sta- I
tion or condition, or whatever you ilketo call
it, answers for.you,and tbe individual msn
merges into the class he belongs -to. Not-eo
here. We don’t care a red cent about your,
rank, but we want to know about yon -your
self! Now; you strangers mistake that feel
ing and call it impertinence and cariosity and
such like, but it-ain’t anything of-lhe kind!
No sir. It simply means what sort of knowl
edge, what art, or science, or labor, can you
contribute to the common stock ? Are you a'
come amongst .us to make us wiser, or richer,
or thriftier, or godiler ? or ore you Just a loafer
—a mere loafer ? My asking you on a rail; car
whence you come and where you’re coin’ is no
more impertinence than my it quirin-at a store
whether they have got this art.cleor that ! I
want to know Whetner you and I, as we jour
ney together, may profit each other: whether
either of us mayn’t have something the other,
has never heard afore. He can’t have traveled;,
very farm life who hasn’t picked up many sin’
improvin’ thing from men he didn’t knpw the
names on* aye, and learned many a sound leSr
son besides of patience - or contentment, for
giveness, and the like ; and all that ain’t so
easy if people won’t be sociable together.”
A Woman’sTeetlmonyAgalnst Slavery.
i The Anil Slavery Standard publishes a letter
from Lydia Maria Child, addressed to Lucre*
1U Mott, .in which the foHowmg passage cc*
■cnis: • ;
.“When from
Boston, and when Charles Sumner was strick
en down in the Senate, I swore aaoienm oath:■
in the depths of my-soul, that bo long as God
spared my life I would hunt the demon slave
ry with *U< the energy and all thaictlvity Jt
possessed. Conscience twinges me now and
then, that r "ever turned aside from dhls
duty to dally in^primrose,pslhsv but I make,
the best atonement that caff be
working now with redoubled diligence. X con
sider* oaylost when I have hoc made- some
effort to abridge the term of: slavery.,-The
Spirit haamoved me to try to act upon minds
at the South. -1 have written many letters' to
slaveholders. 1 get . a few encouraging re
sponses, and I cherish the hope that much of.
the seed, which now .seems to fall en barren
soil, wiU produce fruit in the future. It is our -
duly to work and .',. ‘
The Snake. Story.
. 1 [Brora the National Intelligencer.]
A story has lately been gobg the rounds of
tie papers to the effect that au.; attempt bad
been mode upon the life, or at least the health,
of the President by some Southern consplra
torwho sent two copper head snakes to his
address by mall, with the expectation that he
'would be bitten by them in opening the pack
age. {Fortunately, however, according to the
story, the snakes were discovered .and killed
ia’lhe Post Office, before reaching the Presi
dent. The whole tale, improbable as it would
seem, has even been made the subject of sen
sation dispatches and editorials in the NeW
Torfc:papers*. . t V: AJ. - i 0 T. >■ i
Having taken some pains to Inquire Into
the truth-01-the stoiyvWe find that a. week or
two agbtwo amall snakes-were detected to.
the ciiy Post .Office and killed* haying doubt-,
leas escaped from some package. They were
.sent over .to 'the Smithsonian-: Institution,-
where they are now. preserved, and were.rehl
iiy determined to rbe one of the moetharraless
and inoffensive as well as- the most beautiful
specie* of North American serpents; the scar
let-snake, technically known as the ~ BMnoetO'
macooefaea. The species Isquite abundant
throughout theSoumem Btatea,and the sped
mens had probably been -origlnaQyAddrEased.
to the -Smithsonian Institution, / ,which fre-r
qufently receiver sncholdccts bymMk -■ - - ‘ -
• : STE^tti>—-During thepast wrek'several
- of the saw mlilsln this placejSaTe:bsfeiirphl:
in»y say busi
ness ■of-mannfecinring lumber Is, faMjLcbm-.
msneed for the 'season.-- Some-little~<JeSay
mav be occasioned for the want of logs; but,
vra doubt It, as the present hlghstageofwater
in river and. ita_ mbntarietf-wfrl
cr&tiriSaUate the work of rafting, i Several
■. raft*, of luadier haYe. arrived here from
the varidas mUls'da-iSe" Slid the
lumb aria -nbw beingplaced'pfi docks «r asljo
■be ready lor shipment.. It is. staled
encod raftsmen that the the 6»gi- ;
nawriver-wneverbefore'
eo strong as at the present time.— GUv'
FretiiApiiiWk
WASHWOTOI^kIf^MS.
[Prom the Kew York papers of the 13th]
i WiJtHiNOTOJI, ( April, 12th
"v AfIPBCT Or BEOBCOION
Mr.fSewaird ahd *tkt' President have con,
suited irequentlyi wHh the foreign diplomats
i here concerning the present- condition of onr
1 national .affiilra, and the CDhree of their re
spective Governments. pn thfrpart of the re*
! preMsrttfUves and France, it is
j well thieia is no sympathy
i whatever for the SoutlT.'Xord Lyons says that
he sees no benefit to be derived by the Eng
lish Government, or any foreign Power, from
the supremacy of Its people; that there fa, of
course, no prospect of foreign supremacy on
dand the United States Have become so strong
ly united in mutual Interests, that mfa&rtune
to one fa disaster to the other in all p6ints! of
material interests. The Southern XJoioniia
aionen^^
while in Washington, andhatfe probably given
jjavfa and his compatriots eOmeuew ideas not’
at all flattering to thrirvanity-aitd visions of
nltimateeuccees.; - ■
TDfANCBS OP THE CO3fTBPUBA , F3 STATES.
The flnancUl embarnwsmenta of .the- “ Cou-
betraying themselveaat.
every thro, f Yestecdayte Times - exposed
some -of the evidences-of- the pecuniary
tronbles:of secession by-calling* public atten-,
tlon to the that the $5,000,000 of the $16,-
000000 loan .'of,-tbe Gontoaerate/'S.tatesTs'.be
ihg “Apportioned among** (that_is, forced
npon) the of New Orleans, rilooile. &c;
Have alao, that the very.first of.
the Treasnty Notes, issued by the
; Provisional GoVienunent of the seceded Scales.,
were taken by the Secretaries of 'War and
the Treasury! in; payment hf: their 1 quintet’s’
Ea-ariea.” The significance of this fact, is ap-'
.parent-when it is-remembered that the test of
-‘financial soundness la any Government con*,
gists of its ability to pay all' government dues
In gold. ', i c
ACTIOS OP KO!T EEStDESTB.
. * The following call was published la the pA*
\ ■
TotheTTnion'Men in Washington. . ,
AH the Strangers now in Washington city,
who are : lul3v6f of the Union,:are requested
to meet at the Columbian armory, near Mary
land avenue, thjs afternoon, at 8 o'clock. The
present forpdis tbb small to 'repel ah attack
upon the Capital, and it is suggested that the
here sbhu’spend an hour
la drill afternoon, getting familiar with
the haudliugiof -the pieces, &c.,- and ' thus be
ready for auv emergency. Guna fn** thU- -par
pose Wiffbeiuraished by the government.. •'
• Major Hunter, of the .'United’ Stateaarmy,
Captain 1 Stockton, o-Kansas, and other dis
tinguished military .gentlemen, have kindly,
vo uateered their services to’drill.
■ None who cahnotbring undoubted reference
as to their Union sentiments will be allowed
to joimthe ranks; Let ns have one thousand
men!' • :
, A. company was formed, one hundred strong,
composed'entirely of non-residents, who have
tendered'thelr.services to the President for the.
defense of the city, for whatever time he may
consider them necessary.
[From the Times 13th.]
One thing is. certain.- Nowthat the rebels
have opened the war,the People wIU expect
the Government to defend itself with vigor
i and determination. There is no room for
halfway measures now. ThereTsn he uo-fnrr
ther talk of a pacific -policy—of of
.conciliatioD-i-of fears of exasperating the peo
pie of the Southern. States. .-The day for that
has passed. I The South has chosen war, 'and it ‘
must have all the war Uwdnts. The issue Is'not'
made by the United States Government. .. It
Is made by the South. The Administration.
has gone to the very verge of pusillanimity in
its forbearance. endured wrong«,.nnd.
tamely submlttedrto; outrages, which no other
Government on the fees /of the earth would'
have endured for an hour. It has done every
thing consistent with honor, and many things
which it Is hardjto reconcile with a proper
'feeling of national self-respect, to avert the
horrible -alternative which is. at last thrust
upon them. For no 6ther offence than that of
trying to relieve its soldiers from starvation,'
the batteries of the Southern Confederacy
have b- ea opened upon the Government of the
. United States. The flag of the Republic is to -
,j he lowered in disgrace—or tha issue ol war is
to be met. + ■ - 11
■' Upon one thing President Lincoln mayrely.
• The people expect h'm to meet this awful emergency
' in the fUstory of our Government, with a courage
< and a promptitude proportionate to the crisis.
I Party divisions have ceased—party clamor is
drowned by the roar of cannon mined at the
• heart of;the American - Republic* We have
none among us who are ready to see this
glorious Government prostrate in thednst at
the feet of traitors. There is a patriotism in
the hearts of oar people: that overrides and
■ overrules all the suggestions of -partizauship,
I and silences every breath of hostility to the
Government upon which we all repose. The
.public sentiment can only be shocked and dis
appointed by -measures inadequate to the
crisis. It demands a vigorous,- -comprehen
sive and courageous policy. The issue has
-been forced upon us and it must be met. Mr.
Lincoln in this emergency must listen to no
timid suggestions, to no halting or apprehen
sive advice. of tfie Govern
ment must be vindicate! by its power, or it
must be trampled under foot and extinguished
forever. Tae President will be false to his
oath, as well as to his nature, if he. hesitates
an instant os to the course which he must pur
sue.^
Corruption of Blood.
One of the Washington correspondents of
the N. Y. Times is a Virghilan by births and
long resided in Tennessee. ‘ln a recent letter
he speaks of the Intermixture going on in the.
South, bstweei: the white and black races,
from which we moke the following extract:
' I notice in the Times of the 4th, a statement
signed “ A Virginian,” the object of which la to
correct aa'errdr, which be attributes to you,
k regard to the legal states of persons having
negro blood/ He saye,-’ tint ‘“in Virginia,*”
where there la ohjy one-eighth ofAfricaa blood,
! 'emd eev€n-eighlbia of white-blood, the, jaw. ,de- -
dares such a person tb'be a f.ee white—-and
the white column is eyerj.year augmented by
such persona passing into It.” The natural i
: inference from this statement is, that when a |
slave ceases to have more than one-eighth of ;
African blood, tAhecomes free ; hnVtnisisby !
no means the case. The • law referred to, do- •
fines who are mulattoes or free colored persons; ■
and-while it confers all the privileges of a j
white citiz'in npon a free person having only !
one-eighth of negro blood, the immunity has |
•fibapplication, to slaves. The consequence is. I
thathere are slaves in Virginia as white, ana |
; often whiter, than their masters. Bat there ;
I are no while “ free negroes,” if I may be al- I
; lowed the solecism,for the reason, as stated by i
I u A Virginian,” that when pass the third ;
!■ degree m descent from the African properiius, •
fthey cease to be regarded by law, or in last, as i
| .'free negroes, and take rank with the whites— ;
I for the most: port doubtless with the “poor ♦
} whites,” but occasionally also with the “ first .
jfSmilies.”
I called attention to this law in a letter .to
-the Tones last summer, and warned the Sonth
- era people of the fatal corruption of blood
whlch ls rapidly going on in this way, in spite
; of their strong.pr*judiccs against negro equali
' ty. The present generation of Southerners is -1
; still full of the pride of ancestry, and no peo- •
J pie could be more tenacious of their Anglo* ,
! Saxon origin, than those who are ready to go
to war for the right of extending aadptrpetu- :
i atlng slavery. • Batin spite 01 pride, prejudice, •
: religion, morality and legal restraints, the pro
‘ cess of amalgamation is rapidly going on and -
I will in the comae of time overthrow the bar- ‘
I piers of cast; and the Southern people willbe '
i recognized by themselves and by the world as .
■ a mixed race—half European and half African. 1
II have long seen that the true cause of the ap- !
| parently slow increase of the free negroes, m :
• the North and South, is to be found m the fact
| adverted to by “A Virginian,” viz: That they ;
\ become white, and take rank with the whites.
This evil is inconsiderable in the free States;
bat in the South, and especially in the Confed
erate States, the two rac- s are nearly equal In
numbers, and the tendency is to an increase
In the proportion.of the African element.
True, the negroes are hold in slavery, and the
fact ot their bleaching out produces no change !
in their condition in the eyes of the law. Bat
ibis cannot always be the base. A tom of the
wheel of fortune, which Mr. Jefferson declares
to.he a thing by no means impossible,may
put all class e son terms of political equality.
Indeed, he asserts, and all history and expert*
ence sustain Mm in the assertion, that the
. revolution must at some day come.' Hut even
without any sudden disruption of society, the
slow but certain effect of amalgamation is to
reduce ail classes to a common color and com
mon social condition. The Northern slave
States, bv sending their bondmen South, and
substituting free white labor, will escape this
degradation; but fate seems to have fixed
.upon the ikrtton Confederacy as the abode for
all time of a mulatto race similar in ‘complet
ion to that of the Moors and other semi-African
people.' . .. T"V ’ . ?
Voice of New York* > .
—P'orn-are WorHi IStlu] - --
i The only tro©policy is'to meet-the Issue
\ now, and settle it definitely, even though it
coats bloodshed. Mare submission cannot
bring peace; it can. at best only postpone the
collision.- rlf hlowa_are to struck, it is in
finitely better it shouldbe dohe in the vlhdl-.
cation of right and authorityat the outset,
thin for ulterior cause—infinitely better, that
It shooldin the name' and for the eake-of:the
TJnlon, Grinfor. a, refusal of some new de
mands afeer the Union has been Ignominious
ly surrendered.
If a firmattUnde caheyer secure peace, it
must be now, before' compliance becomes a
precedent And If war must commit most be
’shorter and eadtewheri the'odiitestlawith.*:
mere isalaieff rebellious fragment, thau wheh
it is with'Ou independent nationality, invested
‘with oil national afctributes/and privileges.
"The mere''single-power of granting letters of
marqde r whicu.the smallest independent state
may do, wouldJa iUcif render’ the confedera
cy ten times more formidable, as a recognized
nationality, than it ever can be so long as
it occupies simply thopbsition of a revolted
section. In a contest now, they can sanc
tion ho privateers which the nations wiU
taeognizv-or, treht otherwise .than-as pi
rate. In' a’contest after their indepeud-!
ence lirequifed, bur commerce would be
preyed upoawllh ’ Impunity. And a contest,
we havAaaid, Tnust come sooner or later,
■ either lu the u aioa or out ctf IL unless this
imperious that abuses our love of peace
. by T"*feb>g' ; njcdimfted-demands end imposes,
nncondliiohtt terms—the spirlt. which has
dispaylug itself conapicuously at
curbed,
baeeforslL'. No aggression upohitis-callea
j fori: iGeaArous up'to The-pbint
jorb&araaca elika into
jimmiay, : l3«h>taUahotdd approve. - Nothing^
' should be denied that can cop'sVstehuy
t;be\aUowed, ITpaice shiU be the .firelt of it:
i Bat to yield bUaaly aud implicitly, simply be
rcauaet»9thmgis’demanded, ana blood will
! ‘bashed ittha demmd'L4~rehuea,T*the-xnoßt
i miserable
li>Tpntibl&-flb}ectuesß;' Pescenahtie securfedln
I no 6ach mbde r £hat wouldfiEal]y
P.t, would 7 be vdl'the Mnore terrible for
been 1 prdosdtd by iuoh sosraUlßg ha?
1 Commercial ..
Editor* Chicago-Tribttno: %■ Z- . h\
In the winter pf183&3, the brig JohnKinilel
was designed byjDapt. bL C.'- Bristol* and. bniU.
by the. Blver,Ohio,
for the then;old and well known:housoOf
J. S. Dorr <fc C0.,0f Detroit, and theirassocl
ates, ou fdlow-dtkcn H. Kinds being one
oftbem, the trade from that
to places no ports) upon
Xake Michigan.” 'The.: builder -• haring no
spars* or doing the iron
work for a veissel of iiacii rig, there being none
of the kind upon the Lakes, the designer had
rtoratt^drteideta^fe^nj^i - ' os
fitting Upon thU yessel, patent
bleaks, c£ain Sr
&c., were first Introduced upon the l»ikfes.
Her*flrat^lvalat onfcl)C«utiftil
May morning,’ giving an exodlent opportunity.
forlhenae of jail,her light Bales.thnamaking
a fine display and attracting acrbwdof people
to th e wharf to : see the novelty, pud learn, who ;
the stranger -was. The schooner Commerce'
. wasthere,’ loaded with Ihdlazr supplies; and
about ready to’.; pail for Green Bay,withthe;
.Territorial Governor,- Porter, HS' brother,
David R. late Governor of Peunsylva
jiia,: and several other prominent persons, who
were to attend a with the Indiansdn
; that vicinity.! so mnch
pleased with the appearance and accommoda-,
tipns oftbe: Klozle'that they insisted she
should take the place ofLthft-Cftmmerce, and
accordingly their cargoes r und destinations,
were extHianged for the purpose.
Her second trip,was to this place, bringing
abatteanfrom Mackinaw; bywhichto faclll-,
tata the discharge of cargo.. Tim process be
ing, after coining to anchor off the present
piers in two and a half or three- tathoms of
water, where it was the best an
chorage, and reefingsaila preparatory to get
tingnnder wayid caseit fihonldblow tod hard
to ride th ere i to load toe batfcean, pull her to
the month of the river; whichwas then oppor
site Madison street, with sometimes not more
than one foot of war uoon thejbAf j grounding
npon it; aU hauds-would jump out and by her.
sides pull ;her along -as .far as' they
-•were able, and lighten her by car.
xylng goods ashore ; afterg4ting over the bar
carrying the goods, bach, aaa'tneapullicg up
the river-to. the' (email) ’ boat ' wharves, ■ the
first being that or the Government, about
-where the south.cud of Hush street bridge is;
the second that of Newborn.& Dole, corner
and east side of Dearborn street; the third s
that of J. 8. CL HPgan, where the warehouse
of Orrington Lnnt hqw is; and the last-tfiat,
■of B. A-lDnzie,on the West Side, near Lake
-street; [ Across'the : street from the wharves
of these private parties were their stores; .with
a mall: storage for others; ‘Mr. Hogan,
having in.addition,‘ the Post Office In his
building, which was a very fade one, Standing
near the intersection of Lake and South Water
streets. Two or‘three days and nights would
thus be spent in .'dis charg Lnga cargo' of from
isevahty-five to one hundred and thirty tons,
and getting ballast aboard for the return,,
there being no'feat while the weather .was
•good.-V"- -
Sometimes, late in the season, it would take
asmany weeks,.for, perhaps, a-boat would
hardly be loaded before ' the weather became
such that nothing mote could be done: and,
too,the vease^imght..have .to leave the an
chorage for many days at a, time,. and. several
times; the biuzie once being away thirteen
. days. lt was not then os now; vessels went out
to meet gales ;of. wind hot' to run /row the first
- fresh breeze ahead. It was as great a relief to a
master’s miiidfo enter the liver St. Clair upon
the retum paaaagey as It Is to that of a Captain
of a ship at sea, nomeward.bbund; to.g’et a pi
lot bn r The almost entire., coast of
Lakes Huron andJMlchJgan was then a wilder
ness, therq being hot a white family upon that
of the former r exceptnear and at Gocerieb, on
the Canadian .'side; and after leaving Macki
naw, except at thehead of Green Bay, there
was none on the west aideof the latter, 'until-'
within a few mites of this place.
At TraU.CrSek (Miclgan City) there were a
lewfamilies;‘atSt. Joseph quite.a number;
one or two the mouth of-the Kalamazoo
river, and- none north of there on’the east
side. *■ ; • , '
Those who were seeking homes in the‘west,,
generally Took passage afound the lakes In
vessels, which were mostly owned by the two
prominent houses' of Detroit—the late Oliver '
Newberry’and the flnh named above. .
Of came by the Kihzle, we
will mention those of John C. Williams, the
late Silas W. Sherman, of which Mrs. Thomas
Church was a member, she bringing her piano,
the first we believe ever hi ,that
of the late John • Sprigley. “ By this Tittle brig'
was brought inTBS4 the first cargo of lumber
from Green Bay.' It had* been ratted at Meno
monee river for Fort Howard, but was after
wards sold to home here, the freight being
$7 per thousand feet; and this was the first dis
charge of cargd 'at the present month of the
river, which was accomplished by running a
line from the brig to the embryo pier and
hanling the lighter to and fro by it. And, too,
in September of the same year, she took from
St Joseph tfie first shipment of wheat from
Lake Michigan, it being about 1500 bushels,
and in November following she took about
double that quantity. ’ 1 There was,also a small
quantity shipped from Michigan City at about
the samd time, - •
To meet the demands of St Joseph River,
where, in fine weather,: about .seven feet of-
Evater would be oarrietL bar, Capt.
Bristol designed, and had .built for the same
owners, a schooner bearing the name oi that
River, with a centre board, and' a trunk cabin;
the first of either upon the upper Lakes; and
.now the entire fleet of the Lakes, has either a
Tirig rig, a centre board, a trank cabin, or ail
of them.’ ■ ‘ - *
After Prayers, to bit Out I
The Indianapolis . Journal of Monday re
ports the loiiowlng in the,proceedings of the
great Fnion Meeting—the fighting meeting
in that 'city.bu Saturday night,last: •
We cannot resist giving an anecdote related
by Mr. Newcomb, as illustrating the difference
between the two sections'.‘of the country.
Daring the past winter, said the speaker, Rob
inson, ofR. 1, was unfortunate enough to
form the acquaintance of Wigfall of Texas.
W.gfdlT was‘blustering sway in his windy
style, about what the' South was going to do,
in the event of war. Robinson listened until
he had finished, and then replied, “ Mr. Wig*.
fail, yon don’t understand our people, if you
accuse us of cowardice. Xou, are mistaken.
Ton of the South talk big—then you .take a
drmk—then put in more big talk—then take a
drink. We Yankees don’t operate that way.
We sit down and Calculate the cost, and what
is to be, gained before going into anything.
Having made up our minds, - we say “Let us
pray,” and after prayers you may look out for
helir
Portrait of G* a. Beauregard.
Hr. Healy, the artist, was enabled : during a
brief visit to this city, to’execute a striking
and life-like full length portrait of this distin
guished officer. The General is represented
as standing on-he platform at Fort Moultrie,
near the gun from which the first shot on that
battery was fired at the 44 Star of the West,”
and is here pointed : iu.the direction of Fort
Sumter, which la seen “in the distance. The
back ground of the picture is formed of the
Fiag of the Confederate, States, judiciously
and tastefully arranged.- The .portrait has
been much admired by all the friends mid ac
quaintances of General Beauregard; who had
an opportunity of viewing a wish was
expressed that it should remain a abort time
in our city for public inspection, but as the
artist was on the eve of departure" for New
Orleans, ; where his engagements required his
presence, he was desirous of taking it with
fom to that city, for the gratification of the
numerous friends, of the General.— CharU&on
Courier.
"" a : ASopeleu Cnse.
Mr. John Mitchell, ex-patriot andpreaent se
cessionist and traitor, who informs the
Charleston Mercury- of the movements-iin
European affairs, writes from Paris, under
date of last month; in terms of the moat des
pondent and lugubrious character. Influences
are at work ;!n Europe moulding opinions in
antagonism to the South. There are several
classes of men whose antipathies against what
Mr. Spratt pleasantly caEs a “ slave republic”
are Ineradicable. The ultra liberals dislike the
Idea of fellowship with : a Slave Confederacy.
The simple Republicans see no good in rebel
lion. • The mofcarchicaland .retrogressive
party of course oppose ;t|ie southernrecon
struction” from principle. The latter w hate
the words liberty, equality, .fraternity,’’ says
“Mr. MltchcUnwWle the liberals “tolerate”
the new order of tluhgaJUU some other pro
vision can be made, V'and.s’o dismiss the whole
aSMr triiA o maZedicfwh.”—iV. 7. Evening ibtt
Descendants of Eminent British. tTor*
thles*
The BuddenneM with =which the famHlcs of
diatingufahed Englfeh celebrities come to
la exemplified in the following paper from the
London Suilder j,,
■ ’We may put Sbftkgpeare at the head of tbe
: lißL.Hiseidest daughter, Susannah, was: mar
ried at Stratford,- June 5.1607, to John; HalL
There whs only one- child Ity this, marriage.
Thejouhgesi daughter wasmarriedto Thom
as Qainey.AtMaksjreare’s’dealh, 1n1616,
thelamiiy eohfiisted .ofhis wife, his danghter
Susannah;" and her husband," Dr,;Hall, Judith'
'sndf 'lh&mas i Qalney, and Elizabeth Hall, a
Judith Qoiney had several
children, who were alkdeadin.l639.: The poet’a
grand-daughter, Elizabeth Hall,was married in
1526, to Thomas
out Issfie; aad,7Becondly,4n; 1649,. to John,
Baruardvof Abington, bounty of Northampton,
by whom she ■ had no family, and died in -1670.
lauis, in fifty-four years Shakspeare’e descend
ants; b othmale and feinale, come to.aaend.
' tha .poet, left female desosndanta
only, whose family are believed long.since to
have ceased to exist. A poor woman, named
" Clarke, eomg y&n TUncC tiaimedto be the last .
‘ Ascendant fromJcfim Milton.: -
The malelineqffiir (^iriatopherTYrenwas.
• speedily extinguished, sad ; we some time since
stated tiie belief.that the female, line-had also
oeaeed.-Acomipondeat, however, mentioned
than at the time he wrote (* S 6 *** *SPh
cpldlady, descended from the great architect
/waastlil living, - '
-.'Sir Joshua CoWper thepott,?»P«£:
Xbcke,Seldon, 3homas.G«npbell t Oliver Gold
v'Bßtith, Wflsle, Dean SlrTsaac^Mewtoo,
Hoganh; .Turner, the 'lmidßcapa. painter, .Sir
Humphrey Burke, Fitt; have'
'left no descendants '_Jl _ ~
- : Robert Stephenson. ended- the lm® of his
:£ath*r,-George. --
. Notwithstanding all; :tiielankicty--hf Sir
■ WaltcrjScott to estahli&h a fumily Inherifani^:
-his direct race hM' pefished, arid those" of but
v Slight rtiaUonshipitiierithtil lands and title. '
believe that with.the.sonabfrßobert
Burns .the &mlly of the- national ppet of ScQtr r
land will QEpiro. —' - " . .** '’ ! ■ ir
Byron is ehly represented on the fa
male side,
' . Letter from Forney.
si; ’ r .'(Special to the Philadelphia Press.)
T -r. ..■■■’’ >. ' WasinsoTOX, April IS.
those here who sympathize with se
- cawion. aruiyet cannot hiae his lore for the
fisig.of the Union, standing at my sideyjga:
- u Mr.Lincoln is turning-bur city
■riaon. This Isdpageaat;‘but may x^theeff'.
. glittering trappings be sooa stained with ira^'
hwodf” x turned : upon hlm;and re-,
plied: “If your doctrines mean^ anything,
they; mean force, and if Mr. Lincoln h&no*-
Wise ana ins
Minute Jlfenof Virmnia'vould have garrisoned
-Washingion>it is a choicebetween submission
to rebel lion or the -vindi cat lo n of the Federal
authorities. We must either accept Abfsham
Lincoln, or Jefferson Davis. The one or the
Treater, sets up Its experiment of^a'Qbveru 1 '
rmenVzMhes oatof cause,
arms,
and bv glorying in the most dishonest prac
tises;''
silently maintains his position, ahdlikcapow-~
erfkl man dealing with a feeble/aotogonfet,
treats ita ; linpnlsiVe competitor _ with .silent
'contempt- .Butwheu.thiscompeUtoradds to;
its magnify the; disposition, ip .wound dha
to poison, then: the innate and latent strength
pf the regular Government is aroused, and .the
; rebel must be put down.; As between these
two Government*;.which will Pennsylvania
prefer?; She has got to choose. Will she take
Jeff. Davis,' Bamwbll "Rbett, Howell Cobb,
John B. Floyd, and John Slidell, with all their
.purposes ot rebellion and olTwrong ;with all
them endorsements of. robbery mid of perjury:
with their edifice erected upon.the idea that
slavery is divine, and that all men in the North
hotWcepting this idea are Abolitionists or
foes? or willshe decide In favor of the Gov
ernment founded by the fathers, clothed with
ail the holiest recollections "'of the past, and
strong in the panoply of the Constitution—
a ' Government winch, 1 however • admin
istered heretofore, whether, by Democrat or
' Whig, Republican or American, has made our
country in every nation of the earth, civilized
and savage, the synonym of moral power and
of military superiority? What farmer..in
Pennsylvania who has a surplus of money, on
hand would halt between thesecurities offered
by Jeff Dayis on the one hand and by Abra
ham Lincoln, on the other seeking for invest
ments? Now; when every other security is
doubtful, when the value of real estate itself
la depredhtinu, where can the man of money
turn, while seeking a means of realizing a
good interest, save to the established govern
ment of tad United States? If, then, we
- appealXo the moat selfish human interests, to.
the. most mercenary of men, we shall find that
even tbcac in tercets oxul these mimcm be bet
ter taken care oT by trusting to the Federal
Government than by confiding In that which,
without the merit of the Republic' of Maa
saaiello, which rose almost in a day and died
in a night, : is destined to a career as brief and
to on immortality mor ’ infamous than that
> which has ever settled upon any revolution.
But if we turn to the patriotic element of the
. people, what a choice is before them,/ Ham
■ let presents to his offending mother two pic
tures that I will venture partially to quote, if
only to prove where patriotic men should
stand in this issue. Imagine the solemn
Prince of Denmark, when he speaks of his
father, speaking of the regular Government of
the United States:
Look here, upon this picture, and on that—
TJwcounterfelt presentment of two brothers.
See what a grace is seated on this brow /. -
Hyperion's curls, the front of fore himsef;
An eye like Mars, to threaten and command ;
A statiouiike the herald Mercury.
New lighted on a Heaven-kiting hill —
A comoination aod a form indeed.
Where every god did seem to set his seal.
« .* *•*_ « «
Lookyoanow what follows I ■
Herets your husband, like a mildewed ear ,
Blasting his wholesome brother. Have you eyes t
Would you on. this fair mountain leave to feed
And batten on this moor ?
We have, indeed, to choose between these
Governments as Hamlet decided between his
• two fathers. ■ For myself, lam for the first and
against all second marriages, especially when
consummated, as in the case of the monarch of
Denmark, by perjury, falsehood, and crime.
Occasional.
PERSONAL.
Onoadaga county. New York, has the credit
of being the: birth place of three United States
Senators—Pomery_ of Kansas, Wilkinson of
Minnesota, and Bingham of Michigan.
Hon. Alexander R. Boteler, the faithful Un
ion member of Congress from the Bth District
of Virginia, lias announced himself an inde-'
pendent candidate for rcelection. He will be
supported by the Union men of all shades of
opinion.
The famous Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell,
Maes., got Into a fracas oh Pennsylvania
avenue, Washington, for which he was fined
s3o—for carrying a sword cane. Dr. Boyle, of
Bully Brooks memory, was his antagonist
CoL Forney, Clerk of the last House of
Representatives, and other officers- of the
House, have sent for the absentee assistants,
in order to have them on the ground and in
readiness for any emergency that may occur.
—‘Miss Catherine Beecher, sister of Henry
Ward, Beecher, and'a well known authoress, is
expected In Milwaukee soon to take charge of
the- boarding department of the Milwaukee
Female College.
Dining a debate In the House of Repro
sentativea of Ohio bn the 13th, oh the war ap
propriation, Mr. Bart ol Athens, a Republi
can, made the remark that SIO,OOO of the sum
wbsd be needed to take care of traitors at
home; whereupon Mr. Hutchison of Madison
considered the remark as personal to himself,
, and demanded explanation, in a note sent by
a friend. In reply, Mr. Burt wrote that he
meant just what he said, and that Mr.; Hntchi
eon, If he didn’t like it, could sail in. - The
belligerent H. subsided.
The Toronto Leader tells of a man who
died in that city on Monday, who was in the
habit of consuming a pound of Epsom salts,
dally, for the last ten-yews. The total quan
tity consumed by him was upward of a ton and
a half! Hs was subject to fits, and salts was
the only remedy for them. Some druggist
lost a good customer. ’■
Mr. Hughes, ot Kentucky,the inventor of
the double-acting electric telegraph, is aston
ishing the French telegraphic administration
with the wonders of his invention. The gov
ernment is placing every facility at hIS dispo
sition, and there is great probability thst his
system will be adopted and well paid lor.
G..W. P. Cflstis, is his Recollections of
Washington, gives a copy of a contract writ
ten in Washington’s own hand, between
George Washington and Philip Barton, his
gardener. After the usual clauses, it provides
that the said Barton “will not- at any time,
suffer himself to.be disguised with liquor, ex
cept on terms hereafter mentioned.” After
enumerating the clothing, &c., to be furnish
ed, it further says, he waa to be allowed “four
dollars for Christmas, with Which ha may. be
drunk four days and four nights. Also two'
dollars at Whitsuntide, to be drunk two days;
also a dram In the morning, and a drink of
grog at dinner at noon.”
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tirms writes that an agent of the
Navy Department might be profitably employ
ed in an occasional stroU through-the hotel
lobbies at Washington,.to notice the language,
and deportment of some who wear the naval
buttons, and yet constantly and publicly swag
ger about the folly of the Government under
taking to bring the “ Southern Confederacy”
to terms. It is not often that a naval' officer
thus dishonors thebulion,—but when he does,
if- he' has : not the manliness to resign, it
would be advisable Ho. ship him to sea some
where where hie could do no harm if he should
take the notion to turn traitor.. ... i;-;
EO M A H Oil I 0"N
100 Pieces Rich Plain Silks,
la an Colors.
200 PIECES PLAIN BLACK SILKS#
AQ Widths.
150 Fes. Slack Figured Silks.
. •- Over Jive HundrcdPieces •
* RICH; LYONS DRESS SILKS,
■ 1 In all.foe novel itjleaatd choice oolorlegs. :
Extraordinary Bargains in Silks
OF EVaSr DESCIOfTIOS.
IKWTOT BUY ZLSEWHEBE AT AHT PBICE,
■ Tmro‘aseobßP"Barg»lhs.-: ;
Jllxuaiinated Alozaxn.biq.vteg,
8A MOZAMBIQUE 9- for Ladles State 1
: ILLUMINATED POPLINS^
' T FBENCBSiLKsL ~r
- BAREGE ANGLAIS,
And all the choicest novelties In Dress Goods In un
limited variety. The latest Pars novelties In Ladies
Cloth and Silk Mantles and Shs»la now la. stock.
W81.31. BOSS&CO.,
JaSSLdSSMmSdpg 167. and 3S. Lfics street.
OOLD HIKING MACHISEET.
IMPROVED STAMPERQUARTZ MILL.
A Saving of Ten to Fifteen Dollan per
ton frelghtj(turantetA -
We made the First MUI ?vn* foe Peak In 1859,
which is ftttniu successful operates, and foe success,
of foe NINETEEN Mills, (over 200 Stampers) for--
- slewed by nalastycar.-warrant os luasaerfoarthat cur.
Sinia axe the best In foe mountains. ..
We make foe lollowlag extteatt ten letters "Wfc
eelved from Mill owners:
1 Nevada Gueot, December Tth, 1860.
M Tour imi* atetiie bestin foe and have.
the bMtxeDatatiou for saving foe -*:••• -
V COMTANT.
. gbeoobt OtTLOBi January 39th. 1831,. 4
“We have our Mill up aod -lt work* like a charm;
tout Min* axe by far foe best iu foe Mountains." ~
- J - 8.-F.-DALTON St CO.
Out prices IbrzaacMnery are as low as at Chicle or
foe East, and we will QU aRAN PEE parties who par
- chase of ns a saving of |lO to sis perfon freight, over
'those who pur fosse at Chicago or any-point eased
foe Miaiieslppi Birer. . - -• . .
A Circular giving a drawing and Toll description of
, foe MIL" can, oe ootaine with prices, hyaedreesing
at out Works.
mhS-lmdeatwx . . : . .' . -
T?HE UNIVEBSAD -CLOTHES
. JL,. : ■ , - WBISGEE. . ■■
- -arecaTei,‘.Clieto aad-DurableT Pita any wash tabor
'rtatlosaty rab-*Deea
with ona-foorth the tabor, and without injury to the
doth; For Bata*yfoeHoMe fornlfotag .trade gener
ally. AB pirUftkaro cautioned aga!nSin‘.tin& ,vend-
"Vo3»m»a Icdtaaihber
; i^«si§KK-oi»f a
W.H.BICE&CO.,
. Bankers,
'' . . - .■ ■ ' .
;S3 CJIUinK OTEEET • - - 63
OppoiUe SUormon Honte,
Buy Discredited
IILINOIS AND WISSDNSIN
CURRENCY,
At Hish-Qst Prices.
W. H. CO., ; rr
Bankers^CMcago....
. ep!Aeß4-3t ; ■—
BARNUM’S GREAT VARIETY
STOBB, .
ABff Late Strict 13S
MMU9I BEO’S^
* Direct Importers of aad Wholesale Dealers hi
TOYS AND FANCY GOODS,
' Bird Oases.
AT.T.TRS and MARBLES,
P«S Tops, Biskcte, Children’s Clgs ind Cnl%
m-GBSAT VASDSTY-
Yankee Notions, Szo.
188. USB 5T8E8T.......— 15»
uuis'&in
R. WOOD & Co.,
153 and 153 LAKE STIIEET,
Save Just received a large and choice awortmeat of
FRENCH PRINTS, JACONETS,
Percales,
Sew Styles French and English GJn-hains,
Which they o2Br at the very lowest pricoa
feU-©4&3m
"pI"OUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
We bare a large and complete stock oi
Bleached Shirting*, Sheeting* and PH*
low Case Cottons,
LINSN SHEETINGS,
DAMASKS AST) TO WE LIN OS. MARSEILLES
QUILTS. AND HOUSE FURNISH ISO
GOODS QKKKRALLY.
WMck we are selling at tbe lowest pricea,
153 and 155 Lake Street.
W. B. WOOD a CO.
WORSTED.
Patterns, Canvass and Chenille,
CROCHET, BRAIDS AND COTTON,
Knitting Cotton of all Kinds,
SHETLAND WOOL,
A flae assortment of
TTTIATI DHBBSSB,
SUTTO J ■» BURKITT,
Xasalle street. 4
41
ap'-eS9O“3ia 1
v VAN- SOHAACK’S
HOUSEKEEPER’S EMPORIUM.
Ne&rly Every Article
Required for TIN-WARE,’ -
HOUSEKEEPING Mm
■ . . , . BATHISO APPAEVTCa,
May be found at Bir , Cagoa,
TAN SCEAACK'S, st o -p- © *»,
47 State street 47 -Kitchen Utensils, &c.
Sign of tie Golden Tea-Kettle.
gALMOEAL SKIRTS.
We have la stock a fine assortment of
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
(Fran fiZNorn Aim Width)
In medium and fine qnalitlea, Nrtilch we offer at srreat.
It reduced prices. AUo, anterior quality Hoop Skirt*.
W. K. WOuD & 1,0., 133 4 150 lAte street.
fjo ,TR AY ELER S.—
DRESSING OASES,
IBATEhING FXiASSS,
DBINRING CUpS,
Sliver in cases,
IBIVBLING BAGS,
geap, Sponge and Brush Cases,
POCKET HUB SOBS,
ALSO, A large and 2ne a-eortmcnt of Tina Toil®
Goodaof foe very teat make, J. H. REED&CO-
Apofoecarlea UJ and 11-> Lake street
44 Q. E T THE BES-T"
FRENCH
C®> rifl'S IJTK.
Aa article which is nasurpaased by anything of a
kind now In use; It Sows ires, does net become thick,
andwhlmaka
Three Perfect Tranilbr*.
TOE SALS ET
S* . ; Xk£ XT Iff 0 Q Iff ,
lAO Lake Street,
Where may also be found a great variety of other
INKS AND WRITING FLUIDS.
; nol'cC-ly ’
JCE! ICE!! I OEM!
C. FOLLANSBEE,
(Successor to F. Mohrlng,)
Office ITS Etata.stj near Monroe, Chicago, HI.,
(Nzablt Opposite Post Office.)
Eavinglhircliased foe entire Intares* of sir. 7. Mehr
ing’s Ice Bas'nws, 1 take pleasure In earing to foe
010 Customers as well as to fo* balance or tub
CITIZEN'S op Chicago, that I have tie unly Pure
SPRING ICE, a larger Quantity on band and of better
■ Quality than any Ic- concern who are now or who
maybe for a short time in foe Ico trade.- la Is my full
dotenninitton Ur leave nothing undone to give the
public entL-e satisfaction. My Ice Pedlars are all of
them old ana experienced, met, who-w only aim .la to
be pbohft. plsose tfiefr customers, and give the Ice
Business four undivided attention.
Please fill up a Blank , hand 11 to foe Drivers of foe
wiuow spurns ice waeqms,
Or send rour order to foe Office. Pcet Office Box 172;
epU-eSJc-lim "W.H. SWEPT, Gen. Enpt.
QUIN IKS
TOJTIC SITTERS,
X9m Best Aromatic Tonic Brer Oflbrod
to the Public*
v~ *Bdo2OCail>Eb BT THK FACULTY
ra ns sbpssxor hedichal qfalstqs.
- TW»elegant compound which hai secured foe oonfl
dance ana endorsement of most of foe lending Physt.
din* of New England, is a "palatable and efficient ima
. of Quinine, containing all toe peculiar virtues of Ps&c
-'vzasßabs, carafaDy conUdoad with varions Tonics
and siomacWes, and cannot fell to meet foe wants ol
to foe stomach, Increasing foe ap
petite, Mutating dlgeefloa, preeminently good In dys
pepsia, strengthening and Invigorating to the digestive
and uerveus system after prostrating dleases; and la
fever and ague, or kindred complatDti,itß aid Is isTfon
able, r .
For diarrhea, dysentery and Cholera morbus, foe
public may rest assured there la cor can be any better
general remedy. ■
One- of foe very beet Physicians In Boston has said;
“ That It is foe best preparation of Bitten that has ever
“been offered to foe public." . •
Put updo slates well as Quart bottles.in order
an may convince themselves of ita saperiormerlia.:.
~ For further particulars reference la made te foa
: printed circulars; For *ale by
OHASi k Atwood
19 Oratral Street, Bostoa.
~ Wholesale and Retail by
I. BEED A OO n CIiIMSO,
nol4eodmv&£iy •_ _
1861. SprtngTradC. IS6I.
We bate this Spring tbelaigeststock erer t) roosts to
COOLEY, FARWELL & CO.,
this nuttSct, booght cheeper, end will be sold cheaper,
42, 44 ARB : 46
Ocr Mr. Geoloy resides In ITew.Tork, and gives his
IFabaali Avenue,
whole time to purchasing goods, which, with cnr ez
' tt> e, y &oo u s
tecstvo sales, give* us advantage* laoUferlag goods
JOBBERS.
that wd COMhiANP the attention cf the be*t
traoe-j •:• --t/;-. - •• ■■’.
pEGTOPS AND BASKETS—
-X:; Bought'ter as- well as my
Peugeot** Groat Variety Store,
til RANDOLPH STREET.
BIRD CAGES.—A fine assortment
jusfreoetredtt: • ;
- > BengeoPaGreat Varlotyitere, : ..
• -if ’ • mBAiro<na?HBTBHHP.
TITARBLES.—Eire Casks Marbles,
XU. nhina.' iw#«; Wrta nt
. Peaces’* Great Variety Store,
, m RASDojjH BTBEST.
Z^ABS.—Edn. "P. Peugeot, Mann-
Actureraod Chndr§*BQM.
-■ - iii BARseiiPH grrBKBT, ,
ALWAYS something new.
- f * -■
HTTT.T. SOKSTHIHO WHICH HAS
sxoos
THE TEST OF YEARS,
U» BTILL OEOfffl
Han and More Popular Every Bay.
v ~ ft a
PROF. WOOD’S
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
SEE WHAT
OTHERS BAY OT IT:
A St, Louis PiiyslcSaa writes.
&t toexa, July icth, iB6O.
O, J Tooh Iga.
Dxab Si*.-—AUOtrme the pleasure and eaf&tafr
tlon to transmit Vpa tie beneficial effects of your
Hair Restorative, after a trial of five years. I com
msacidailor yoor Restorative In January, SS3, since
which time I nave not been wituont a bottle oa i.and.
It hea I commenced tne use, my hair was quite thin,
and at least one-Uuid grey A frw applications
stopped tfe failing, and la three weeks there was not a
grey nalr to be found, neither has tiers been op to
fills time. 1
After my hair ires completely restored. I continued
Its use by applying it two or three times a mo;.th. My
halrhaseverconflnnedhealtay. soft ana glossy, ana
my scalp free from dandruff, I do not Imagine -ha
£ica above meutl-med will be of any particular ad
vantage to you or even flatter your vanity at tMs late
day as I am a•> are they aral well known already,
and even mors w.nderful oaea throughout the Union.
I hare occupied my time in travellL e he greater part
of the time the past three years and have take > pride
and pleasure In recommendiog your Restorative, and
eiololtlnz ite effects In my own case. In several In
stances 1 have met with people that have pronounced
It a humbug; saying they bad used It and without ef
fect. In every Instance, however, It aroved, by prob
ing the matter, that taey had not used your ar Iclc at
all, but bad used some new article, said to be as good
as you; a, and selling at aboui hair the price. I have
noticed two or three articles mvsel r advertised as
. above which 1 hare no doubt are humbugs. It is as
tonishing that peoole will atronize an article of no
reputation, when there la one at band that has been
proved beyond a doubt
Apparently, soma cf those charlatans have not
brains enough to write an advert sement as I notice
they have coi led yours, wo»d for word, in several In
stances, merely Inserting some other name is place of
years.
I have, within the past Are years, seen and talked
with more than two cnousand persons that have used
your preparation with perfect encceaa—aome for bald
ness grey hair, scald head, dandruH and every dis
ease toe scalp and bead are subject to.
I caded to see you. personally, at your original place
of business here, but learned you were now living is
New York.
Ton are at liberty to nnbllsh this, or to refer parties
to me. Any communication addressed to me, cart
Box SO, USD, WIU be promptly answereo.
Tours truly,
JAMES WHITE, H. D,
Wamxs fiPßorea, Perry County. Fena« ?
Juno 'llh, ISS9. >
Psor, Wood,
Dkjla Sib r—l was Induced m' re than a year ago
to try your valuable Pair Restorative, for the purveys
of cleansing my head ot dandruff, 1 had suffered with
It upon tnyuead for years, and had never been able to
get anything to do me any good In removing it al
though 1 had tried many preparation*, until I saw
?our advertisement In a Harmburgh paper. Bring
here at the time, I called at Gross & Hankie’s Drug
Et-re, and bought a bottle, and now am p-eparv ! to
recommend It to universal use, for It has completely
removed all dandruff fr- mmy head, au i an apr
tion once in two weeks keeps it free irom any itJang
or other oaplfia«aQt*'esa I must also state that :uy
hair had become quits while in places, and by tiie nsa
of your preparation, has been restored to U- original
.color, lam now fifty -ears of age, and alfioagli I
have used two bottlesof toe Restorative, no o-e has
any knowledge of U as I allow a few grey hairs to re
main, in order to have my appearance compcrtwitb
my head. Mvhead Is now of :e=3 trouble to me, in
keeping it clean. &c, than at any time »i-re I have
been a child. 1 consider your preparation of crest
value, acd although I do not like to expose myself 1
consider it my duty to aay so. You c*a as thsorany
part of it *n any shape you think proper, if it Is worth
anything to you. Yours, &c_
H.H.ETTEB,
BtOOJOS&TO*. Ind, JulySCth, 1889.
Sts:—l lure tend you a statement that I thick
you are entitled to th* beuest of. I am * resident of
Bloomington, and have been f r over thirty yean. X
am now over fifty years of age. Tor about twenty
yean past my hair has been taming con.' ideraluy grey
and was almost entirely whit- a>d very ntlff and un
pllant. 1 had seen a numaer of certificates of the very
wonderful effect of your dair Ile-tcratlve. but sup
posed tne*e »as more fiction thaa truth la them; bot
entertaining a strong desire to hare my hair. U possi
ble, restored to iw original cnlsr or.'! fineness. s« it
uasin my younger dave, a beautiful M iCk. I concluded
1 would make the • spcmueLt, conunc. cl ig in a small
way. I purchased one of yoar small bottles, atone
dollar, and commence using, fullo-ving direct! ns as
near as 1 could. I soon discovered tU» dandruff re*
moved, and my hair, that was falling off to large quan
tities, was considerably tighteneil, and a raoical
change taking place In tie color. I Have cor tinned to
use it till I have used u ree of yuur small bottles and
just begun on the fourth. • I have n<>w as pretty a head
of eark brown, or ligut block hair as anv man or as I
had In my yontbfnl days, wiien a boy in tue hill* cf
■Western vuglnia. Sly head Is entirely Clear of dan
druff, and thehalr ceased entirely from falling off, and
is as B.ft and fine, and feels as oily, aa though It was
just from the hands of a French -tiampooner. Many
of my acquaintance* frequently sav to me, ‘Butler,
where did you get that fine wig?" 1 tell them It was
the effects of your restorative. It is almost imposed
ble to convince taem that it is tie original hair of the
same old grey .head.
Tours tmlr.
FEEUEP.ICS T. BUTLER,
Bloomington, Monroe County. Indiana.
SOLD IN CHICAGO BY
JT. H. REED & CO..
LORD & SMITH.
SMITH & DWYER,
E. H. SARQ-EA3STT,
ASD *t.T. OTHEE DEALERS DT CHICAGO.
ilss, lif tli« following Druggists In Illinois
Ja. Richards, Moline, 8. 3. Bmlth, Sandwich,
j' R. Miller Bock Island, Davis 4 Denman, Charles*
W. A, Hoarse, Corat vl;i, „ ton,
A-T.Chambtrlaln,Moliao,.
C T. Clepptingerd & Co, A, H-scock, Areola,
Cordovla, Hatiidge 4 O'Brien, A*h.
Battle, Camden MILS mow, _ .
j h Rnftingt m, Jersey- G.W. McConkey,Oakland,
* xiue, TLomas McKee, Mat toon,
Collins, Carlyle, .J, D. Cope, Fairfield,
E B Leckwooi, Carlyle, • Thompson 4 ClarkAJblan,
\rm*p coot, do, ■ Lewis* liundlyvMorrt-on
J M Lewis, MorrUon, Humphries& Brown, Cairo
L H. Thomai chullcothe, B. T. Whi taker, Cairo.
H 0. Huge,Peoria. Star 4 Taylor, SadiTille,
GUlet s to- La Salle, J. M. Lnca% Ashley,
Vaibore 4 Cuppy, Earl D. B. Bice, McComD,
tU» Job. Drake, mMc fiitT.
v Butterfield, Mar. Lock & Bro.. Blandiavfll'
»-Ues, I, H. Yarwood, Elgin,
D. Welter, Ottawa, m Conaut, Geneva,
Kcchrler A Co n Pern. ' Back A Eoe, Aurora,
CA. Johnston, Mendota, L. B. Marks, Ansa,
W Olds, Albany, • T. Walking, Jonesboro,
G CThc-mpson/Ottawa, - Kldgeway A Ero., Mt, Car-
J. T. A T, J. Thornton, met
Magnolia, ElnsdeU * Johnston, Ster
jno Dixon, Calhoun, ling,
j e. AX. Johnston, Deaiv Benton & Son, Fulton City,
msnt, Winter A Bro_ Morrison,
Elddeway A WDUams, 01- Wlerlch A Ballinger, Ga
ney, lena.
B. C. Conan, Olney, John bowler, Msquoln,
D Cmchenoar,Clearmont J. B. Brewer.Knosvnia,
Shorter A Stile* Xenia, w H. Hebier, AWneton,
KeffA BanxataLoulsv'a, J. Doncan. Knoxrule,
George Henlck Xenia, Winter A Coigns, do.,
6 C. Koberls, Decatur, E. C. Huntington, Galea
w. A. Banes, do, bunt
J. B. Brown. do, Thoe. Warren, Bridgeport,
McCabe A HUdebraaVD*- Anderson A Glass, Carlea
eator, vllle.
Lajbrge & Co, Decatur, M. Graham, CartenviHe,
W. 8. uressey, do, B, Meatrara, bhlpiran,
J. Dodge. Galena, w. W, Watkins. Tsyiora-
Dexter Klch, do,; • villa,
C. M- Clark. Galva, W. MlddJawOrth, BlaevSlo
H.T. V.’eat.Kewanee. G, w Ccatar, Warsaw,
Davenport A DatryiaAl, W. D. do,
Cambridge, A. Grant, Laaaree,
Caswell, Beard A Hudson, Z, Shower*, Carthage,
Oqoawka, G.W. Child, do,
T. WjMcDHI, Oqoawka, . Btinner A Co* Augusta,
ACo M Har, J. Cope A Son, Prhaki,
prrt Mills. O. B. Calvert Dalis# 1 -
Ferler Xhoias A Co* D. Greeuleat Carthage,
Florence, ■ ■ F. EoHatrety, Warsaw,
p.H. Atkinson, Plttafle’d, G w. Seaman. Lebanon,
Sice A Maxwell, Beards- Baku* A Zoller, Boctard,
town. H. Bremen. do,
Merto & Fletcher,Beards- A.D. Merritt Woodstock
town,. - - Baldwin A Stone, do,
W. Wblppe. Beardrtowa, O. J; Jenka, Marengo,
D. Spittler. Lancaster E. J. Han* Co. Chester.
Town A Son, Bata. Kbt * Bro* Pr. da Kocher
Hsrphana A Cadwalade* A.Blaia. . do,
Havana. _ 8. S. Brl eg* Amboy,
Stephen Hale. Havana, J. B. Nash. Dtxon,
E. Thomas, Bloomington, Nelson ACo* Wilmington
Thompson A Co., do, J.P.Davla. Lockport,
preeton A Bro* Htraon- J. Maney, Wilmington,
vide,' ■ O. W. Woodruff Joliet
J.B.AJ.M. Loneworih A Bidgeway,
Woodworth A LJEgOiW.rJajnra Gloaon, Monte
BcMnson, Dye A Phimpa. Clinton,
Hunt, Simru A Co, TTrijana Sam. Backet. Paaa.
WeM, •■c. j. Chilli. AoT.
A-UrbanaEasv
S.B. Smith. do, Weeks, lodge Farm,
Bojw ft Co, Kuiu, ■ Baldwin Ados, Oeorget’n.
g^H^ltoiKan.
RBußlon, Marshall, GrongALeanard.Hyere’
EUwoodftDelong,-MSEnlb ParlAw *BhortDanvaie.
Davis A Barnard. Charles. £ll la A Gambol, wvanltt,
W Wnt^PrtuMton.
W. P Warner, Byron, ahT Woefh? 7 ’
J.M. Snowden, Oregon, BLH.HoflSnan. do,
Clark A Dana, Lai-e,' Hubber A Co. Alton.
W. H. Parmlee, MtMorria. j.TnTtf, SdwardavlHe,
Xewton Woodrofl; Polo, - W.A.Halton. Alton,
J. C. Beckman, Hewton, Moore A Dakin. Freeport.
J. Frank, do, ■ j.E.Bcamerhorn.&era,
G. L. Thomas, Pekin. c.D. Ward, Hoc fcvllle.
M, W.Case, Taxeaeu. A-H, Sechty, Mt.Carrol,
W. J. Edgar, Jacksonvlllo, Eobt, Bo«l.Lacon.
EiHocklSghan. do, .- G. W.Nefl; Weoona,..
V/. H. Baten Falrrlew, L.B.Perkioa, Wlosei,
Seeder A Son, Cantos, '.Darkey A Harvey,Shelby-
H. Delworth, Vermont vine. -
Hammer ABasselL do, K. F. Yadatln, SuHlvaa,
Tb’je.SladeTant.Blilsboro,. Jno. Perryman, do,
HoodAßro-JUtchfleli ‘ P. E.Stywcvßemeat, j >
•G. HL
•McCord A Bro. do, w. Bonaela. Mhldleport.
Cocriaa A DelLv Spring- E. J. She Held. -do,
: field. -:i ;•" ■ • D.C. Brown. Petenbarm
Jl M, Voadnscn.Springfi.’d T.B.o 4 barc* da
Dse» Owen, ■ do, - - Fxmthcuscr A Co.. Effiua-
J.H.Hughe*,Nlanke. ham,: - , i
Bird A Son,Mfirton jjcipqnt J. DeSebnagk, TeotopoHs.
Wholessde Agents in Chicago, and sold
-at KarnifactaraM Prices,
FULLER &PIXCH,
: WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
jakriUnr«MS' - ito. Mna«Kuitt>trMti
Nervous Headache
Offis *
Headache
By thdipe of these Mis tbs periodic attacks ot Sn.
tops obßxcs HxaPimnt-.auj be.prevented .and if
takenatthscomaeaceaealof** Sttack tamedlato
relief from pain and sickness will bo obtained.
They -eldom fill in remcviagthe SUnaai. and Bsa»
trw to which females are so subject.
They act gently upon the bowsil iliiifill'ii COft»
imiM.
Ter Literary Mia, Students, rtllsate Tcmalee, and
an persons ol sedentary habits, they are valuable as a
T.frvrrrg, fcaprortas the appsttbe, giving tott*and
txqob to the dlgeativa organa, and watering the no*
tnral elasticity strength of the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result ol long tares
tigatloo and carefully conducted experiments, having
been In use many yean, during which time they hart
prevented and relieved a vast amount of pain and
suffering from Headache, whether originating In tbd
xxnvotra system or from a deranged state ef the
They are entirely vegetable in their composition and
maybe taken stall times with perfect safety without
making any change c f diet, ans tss anaancx or AWT
DtaAGszzasL* xtarx ssxvraarr *ASTioAnama»
-»il
BEWiES 0? COUSTEHHITSI
The genuine have five aignatnrsa of hhitoy £
SPALDING c-a each Box.
- SoldbyDmgjtlataandallctherDealeistnlledltinee.
A Box will bo rent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of
the
K*TCE, 2 S CSSSTC9.
att orders should be addressed to
HENRY O. SFALDZN^
|T«, 49 Cedar Street, Now Toxic*
Th* JPoHowtas ISadorsoimant •
SPJiJLIHJVePS
CEPHALIC PILLS
im convince aQ who suffer from
HEADACHE,
THAT A
SPEEDY AND SURE CURB
29 WITHES THEIR BEACH.
As tbefle Testimonials vert unsolicited by S£s
HPALDIHXr, they afford tmq.uestonahl#
yroof of tha efficacy of this truly
aoientido diacovacy.
Ccnx. 7eb, s{h,aw,
Spaxorve,
Snt.—l have tried year Cephalic Pills, and i tnai
thzm so well that I w aat you to send mo two dollars
worth more.
Part of the« 3 arc for the neighbors, to whom IJITI
a few outef the first box 1 gotir'myou.
Send the Fills by me: l , ant oblige
Tour obedient aervonk __
JAMES BaSHE!)T.
Eavhhfobd, Fa, Fat’. Bth, 18SU
If*. ?PAtPt37S,
Sru —I wi*h you to sar d me oca more box oi your
Cephalic Pills, t hats bzcstvxd a obsax dsal o*
BKfSnX FHOX TH2M
Tour l - respectfully,
MART A.VS STOIKHOUBE.
3miuc» Cssicx. Huntington Co- Fa, I
January lath. ISSL {
H. C. SPAXUIW3,
Sib-—You will please tend me two boxes ol tout
Cephalic FUIi. Be-d them Immediately.
Respectfully yours
.INO. 13. ..,s,o_3.
. p. s.— l HATS USTO OX2 BOX OJ TOUB FILM, AHS
nan xasta xxobllbjtt
Bulls Vbiwoh’, Ohio, Jan. 1-th, 1901.
ESXBT C. Fpai.ui.no Ehl-. .
please findlac’o-vud twenty-five cents, fjrwolchsend
me anothi-r box et your Cephalic F lla Tjit iu
IBULV TUB E3BT PILLS I HAT 3 STAB TUX ED. .
Direct A. F. sL,
Bella Vernon, IVjanuot L'ocuy. O,
BsvnnLr, Haas., Dec. *lth. iSJ
E- C. SPttbEro. E»o.
1 wlnh for some circulars or largo show to brng
your Cephalic Pills mcr-i particularly betdre Tiy cu».
tomcr*. If you have auytlung of tire klr.d pica- e send
to mo.
One cf my customer*. who is subject to severs e-dc
(usnnCv la-t’.r.z two dO'M was cwbbd OP
JIS ATTACK Oiftt UOCB BT TOCS PILLS Which 1
•“* ***«*s? y°gv,. TO
KmroLrailrßti, Franklin County, uulo.)
January Sta, ladL ’ j
HEJTST C SPAl.irnro,
No 4S Cedar jixe-et. N. T.
D»ab Sib:—lnc Ooed r :r.d twenty .fiva cent*, (35.) tor
which scad box of 'Cepha so Pills. B>‘nd to adores*
of Rev. Wa. C. Filler, Rej aolivburg, Fraimlin Coua*
ty. Ohio, „
Tons Pills work Lisa x aumt—ctnus llzap«
A CHS ALMOST IN'STACiXEn.
Truly voura.
■ffM. C. FILLER.
Tpsilanti. ilioh, January Utb, 1361.
JIB. SPALDET&.
Sib: —Tot long since I sent to you for a box of Of*
hallc Pills forihe cure of the Nervous HcaJacba and
Costiveness, sad received tae same, and tuut ual> so
GOOD iX imcr THAT I WAS EtDUenti TO &2XP FOB
HOBS.
Please send by return mull. Direct to
A. B.VaEZLHIb
Epsilon a.
[From the Examiner, Norfolk, Ta.]
Cephalic Pins accomplish the object for which thay
were made, vis: Cure cf Hvadacheia all lateral.
[From, the Examiner, Tortclk, Ta.l
They have been testa! b more tnan a thousand
eases, with entire success.
■ [From the Democrat, st, Cloud. Mlua.j
If you are, or have bean troubled with the headachy
semiforabox. (CephalicPlUsj so that you may haTO
them In cose of an attack.
[From the Advertiser, FroTWoaee, R. 1J
The Cephalic Ptlls are said to he a'remarkahly eiTeo*
tire remedy for the headache, asd one of the very hes#
for that very CrtQr.ent complaint which haa aver been
discover ad.
[From the Western E. E. Gazette, Chicago, HL]
.We heartily endorse hir. Spilling, and his unity ailed
Cephalic Pllk w
[From the Kanawha Talley Star, Kanawha, Ys.)
We are sore that persons saiTering with the heed*
ache, who try them, w ill btek to theta.
[From the Southern path Finder, Kaw Orleans, La,]
Tiy'them! yon that are afflicted, and we are sore
that yonr tesumoay can bo added to the already nozaer*
ona list that has received henedta that so other medfr
cine can produce.
[From the St. Locia DemccratJ
The Immense demand for tie article [Cephalic FUIO
Is rapidly Increasing.
[From the Gaietto, Davenport, lowa. - *
Mr Spalding wonld not connect bis same Wt ; n an
be did not xxow to possess real marts.
[From the Advertiser, Providence, R, IJ
The testimony In their favor is strong, from the most
respectable anartsrs.
[From the Daily Sews, Newport, B.X.J
Cephalic Fills are tahing the place of all hinds.
[From the Commercial Sallctia, Boston, w, **j
field to be very eillcacions ftrtbe be&dacha.
[From the Commercial. Cincinnati, ObloJ
BaSedag linmanity can now be reUsved.
tar A single bottle of SFAXDISG* PEKFABSD
GLUE tem save tan times Its cost annually.
SPALDING’S PP.EPASED SLUB!
SPALDING’S PREPARED GLtTEI
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLDSr
SAVZ TH3 PI2CEJI
DISPATCH
XCOKOM7I!
Pr *a Snrcs za Tzxs Eavxa SBs,"
As accidents win happen, even in well regelated
ia Is very desirable to have toms cheap end
convenient way far repairing Fnraitcro, Toys. Crock*
eiy. *<v
SPAXDIHG’S P2SPABED SLTJ3
Hwts all such emergencies, and no household caa af„
fordtobeirtthout It It la always ready, and op ta
the sticking point
"USBTUL IS SVSST EOUSH."
S. Brash accompanies each Bottle.
PRICE, 25 CENTS.
Addms
EESE.T C. SPAIDISe,
Ho. 4S Cedar Street, New Ink.
CAXTTi OIT#
' As certain unprincipled penow are attoapttng $•
paJhi off on the unanspectlnit olap
PBSt-ABKD CLUB. 1 would caution aQ penona »
am-rnin» 'hefoy pgreharing, md ■—> fnn««n^
PSEPASSD SLTT3L |ff U
Ucntll. mMi» TO?»! a An m iwtodEil*
watefttk. ; MM.T*