The weekly Caucasian. [volume], April 04, 1868, Image 2

About The weekly Caucasian. [volume] (Lexington, Lafayette County, Mo.) 1866-1875

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
v i 1'Z :l a it 2:
Caucasian nntl espmtf.
Bt JULIAN', ALLEN & Co.
land
ALLS'. W. -Tl .. ,
i .lav
iiic !'i:l -uk r.
Ci:uKiK II. .KNDLETOX,
'
tV tttlto.
rr: ;i:vi:
c.kx. i:i i n c VAn.iiAX
Til? Railroad.
i
of
I
Since our List, 1 i i t U-
has hoeu .level-1
oped in regard to the railroad interest ! p ac-hers lasted three hours, and was a
of the count v, other than a letter from j 'ere rehash of the charges, urUce by j
, , " .r i,,,!.,!:.., iarticie. j
Judge !.ctiLAM,ihitedat .vansa,t ity,, S ;o h:H i.roniu u'ate.1 the new !
.... .'it- t? ., ... " . . , 1 ; . (J I
.nh.eh he expresses tnelc!;et th..... Vlo i;cs , the recustruetioa aet.
u!--rtiitit)ii ot .i . wut he n
c
to the road there. The people are anx
ious that the roa J shoa'.d he hu.lt ; and
think s Ligh'y of it and its feasibility-,
that they call it the "Air Line V. -a 1."
A letter" in another part of oar paper,
from Judge I. v i. vn, will more par
i
!
ticularly explain this matter, an 1 wui j t..lusc j,e ju,ges wish to cater to radi
al furnish n;:ir!i information i!i re- j ;,,ilIin wtf know not. The .!e-
fpevt to the prospect ot tae roa-t. "; ,.:,;0m in said to have been made. If
the means in hand and to he svat 1 ! (( Wl. ,;.,., eoiifess that we cannot see
to bill! J it. !'iMlit this, it v. ;il be seen j t.. '.lV :1!lV ood results,
that ?i.o0t,0o'. will be secure I f. r it.J j hiv ,v.j uhlieaus of the Cerman
givintc the sert-n coatities an allotment i st vi(l j,rojltf holding a radical coii
of only SiXM'i") in private stock, an j v,:iltj(, at fhieago, at the same time
amount that !hotiI I be easily doubled i tj,ut tj,c ut10r .tiveMtioH is held, and
r thrihle I if need be ; an I would . e, vo!,t :t platform aholishiug the
we think, tel'.re the r-a I should !e;o:-:,.e f president : giving Congress
permitted to fail of co:i:ru, t'.o'i. s;!-.;t nu. I,.gilat:ve and executive con-
XV v arc no! inform?- I as to the ' - - - nv
..r c ino.crs i,i ic-.... 11 ' , t .-!;ta-i wa v rather t oo s ion.
to I. The acts of tl
ag-tits of th
Tvii'l are kept pre ty se ret.
It is not trio that Tha 1.
faile 1 to nose his r.i'u;ei".
If turns out th:" II r.er, old !-
.Iw'i Bacuu lont.'onttry, was a c
uoi thief in l:i .
Aiitimony is aJ led t'
tral resources, it Lavin.
t l to exist iii Missouri.
our hi r m:n
! ceii thi , er-
CHASfLKK, it is said, c oataOieS
lecfiife on t lapcraioc. whenever h'.
t-
i i
-..-.... ..rl, I.. L. .TV Ids, K.'.d:
A little child in '.v orh, I i'teiiby
a mad dg. d.ed in rcat
came dog bit .1 rado a! a
in about aii hour alter.
i. The
I ir.sv
'" Old Shot peg Wd-on is to iec-f.re tb.e
nigger of Ihthm-ond o:i temperance.
Why don't he lecture Yates and
Chandler 'i
-
Northern t-rirists to Ft. Sumter car
r . awav tits of iron, as memen
toes. If there were anything better to
Ie Lad, they would carry that away.
The radicals will Lave abolished the
oiSce of President, w hen they make old
Beti Wade to take the seat. 1: will be
r.oboJv sitting on nothing.
Some otie nominates I'::an.f. as See-Pbo-y
of War ur.dv-r old I'.ex. We
le will htf ptotion. If n is -put in"
the first 'snn. " run ori t" ti'ititr of
The
3Fortre.-.F I! l i
.... i I .i,
p'.M.o.m rnemh. rs ,. t;.,n..rn ,
ih-lloil J 1, I.. . "
fioO, I f, ,r ... ,
-i.i-.fn r.:(
jrarv of l n ..,
Slum. in '
tt , . f .. ti t- were ieii in ine uesei leu cuiiiinn'i, oi-
If AM'KEw Jott.NsoN scares all radi- ., ,, . ... , '.
i ting taeir thumbs with mortification
a.dam by a little walk around Wash- j anil ra, at their first defeat. Tins re
ington, the rascals would take to their tiremen lasted three hours, arid restii
lieels if he wero to do what he should I te-l in the adoption of a new rulo cm
.lo, order their ex-.-ntion. i '"I.vir' everything the Chief Justice
iclaiined. It aiiows him to decide all
It ii nuat in tho J.'umi to fount ; '.ae-dions of law and evidence, siilject
TateV v..- with the rndiea!s. ,,r..-,.,,? ' IT,1 '.V Senator the
,r . ,, r ' ., 1 House Managers having no voice in
or no, ne is feci-m ntrrner ti man i ,
the 4'h'd
iti the wall," therefore in the j tirrly tip-ni the cotirtesy of some friend
Jlis assent is nothing. j ly Sfftator, for tlieir aj peals.
The anti-Slavery Standard) says Cfia-o
always lietrays his party. Jt it were
not. for the high n -pn tat ion of this pa
per for troth, one night suppose this
lie.
,
Ii is explained that the reason the
ncgra is ext-tiscd from attending the
Mupaehmnt trial, is because radi'-al
senators could only procure etiongh
tickets to admit their favorite cypriucs '
A radical editor tay3 radical means
to go to the very root. Welt, most of
them will he found rooting as deep as
the vilest sdnner. They will root with
thf rich mart. AH know where Ihnt
poor old fellow iks his roofing-.
'
Homo radical scamp, having run
nwoy from New Kngland becaiisj he
con!- not make !ii- hrcad, is printing
a radi -al paper af I'ecatttr, in Alabama,
n stolen materials savs he is opposed
to the admissinn of that State, and
wants ttie Military to control. We'll
let he robs a hen roost every night.
flen. SteeiM. says he is emphati
cally opposed to fifiANT and the ra ii'-al
effort to trample on the c-onstitution
and usurp the government, and is in
fill sympathy with the President find
the party of the constitution. This is
plain talk, and do-s credit both to the
head and heart of the great bureau man.
A faw days ago, Fletcher's rudlan,
Hiro- MnsTGoMEitv, set upon Titos.
P.. Wallace, TVistrh t Marshall, for this
disf rict, at the depot of the railroad, in
JtflVrson Ci'v, without the least cause
or provocation, with the intention of
l-eaiing him, and perhaps murdering
him. As a matter of course, he had
with him, armed for the occasion, two
other rr.tliaiis, one or both of whom
threatened to kill .Mr. Wallace in case
he should attempt to defend himself
with weapons. .M stoohesy said he
made the attack npn Wallace because,
as mar.shall, If h,tl arrtmd M:.nty,t.
try! This is hut another evidence that
rnidieal disregird all law, and will de
teat it whenever and wherever they
can. when it touches themselves.
This outrage was committed nnder
the very eye cf Fletcher; and just
as like not that contemptible and
venal individual induced it, if not by
word, certainly ly his pampering of
this desperado with executive notice,
and executive patronage. the
man that is to supervise registration
for this senatorial district, and who
commands the militia of Fletcher. ! !
lie is a disgrace to the State ; he would
ilisgr-.iee the infernal regions.
It i a matter cf congratulation that
yir. W alzaci! was not killed. He came
c-tf well indeed, with his life, for it is
reareely miscrptildo of a doubt that
thes rullians intended to kill him. Wc
r-'r nothing ot tho intentions of 3Ir.
W, as to Iejal steps to hiring the rnl!i
.. to punishment. - We Riipirtjr-e it
Wyitld linear 4. JeIIfr-
The News.
The iwrcadimcut show tickets SHI', !
nr. ni'-VM moved oil on Mon-;ot
last, Snoonev Butler inukin tl.e j a
iM.nii - .' em li. V. 1iav not heard ; cit
that he either -made a -.poon or spoil ';
A horn " tuif smmiw ho will d. so he-!
.. ... , ..... ... ... ..
fore the show ends.
lien. Hancock has assumed c mraa;;d
the :!:in!ii- (iivis'on. lu-a i oiarters
-.. t . ... 1..- linen
Hittier's haivanue het'ore the im-;
dca. -
The rem ova
ct the cotton tax i
sa'.d t have ic.da.-e.i a better leelmgin
regard t the planting of cotton, and
it, is now said that a good sowing will
be made.
The McA.'dle case gies over to the
Peeemher term of the supreme court
, , . . l 1 . . . T - 1
wi;ellicr ne. au-e oi ine iaie i.i , oi i
j Thursday's mail gives us the foi'ow
' it. g, from the l'.spatch, in regard to
tiie impeat hers,
i i ie issue between l.'liicf Justice
Ch.ase and the impeaehers, which we
le.vdi- tc i ;asl at ur-'nv, oi e
rred ve-
ter hiv. and the t.'hief Justice is vi
or.
I his is the plain meaning of impeach
ment pro -codings yesterday and the
im: ea- hnn-nt party knows it, and feels
n
1 1 In'o: :t)L
to
ide th
leir e:ia-
; ..; i . hi-. I
I utter a feebh
! presi.n C'f
ha'- 1 t'hiei"
I e-:imace, and t
. h.-'low. iiyp icritical ox
ontihUed culideuett in the
I ustice.
i i,e nrocee tin
pened with an un-
iiiist-ikn'oie watchfu! siisjdei.jn against
i il ''hb-f Justice expressed in the eves
of every one of the impeaehers ; and
wi.cn Mr. fna-e deci h-d the very first
p-dnt that r.'-c, against Mr. Uutler and
in favor of Stanheiy, Mr. !rake ho-,in-
h- i from the lair where he had been
waiting f 'T this very opportunity, and
civ anpea
'..! from ti.e va Lior nr.
g tha' "the
hair ha t r.o right to
h' i si; -h :::tiwt;otis. the lli.u-e
' I", . II'-..-
.i.i1
ha n;
s, n.iin-r. ioa; wen ami n.r.g-.vi-
1 i:i arguments and cita
tions oi ire. e h nts in support ot ..ir.
I'rake.s view: and Mr. ihngnam had
the iii ta-te t fling into the t'hief .1 us
tice' l'a- e the brutal threat of an im
peachment against himself. -Matters
were growing alarming, when Senator
Wilson moved that the Senate ret
for consultation. This was not a.-t
ta'de to the. impeaehers, for it v.'o
;re i
p-
id
j throw the Uou-e Jlanagers out ot the i nvajonty tor that oistiiigui-tied gentle
' skirmish and Mr. Sumner ncrvou-ly i man, (feorge 11. l'em.lieton. it' these
i cried "No, no," to the proposition. The j youna men will do like they are in
motion was put however, and here came j t. i.ouis org.-tniaiiig in clubs and
i the se'-ond surprise. There were j see that every one v. -tes at the election,
: twet.tv-tive votes in favor (-f retire-i our State will he ail right. This is m.
meat, and twenty-tive against it. A
tie vote in the trial had never been an-
; ticipate i, and it was peculiarly
r! ioi-.v,d-
Til-1
to the impeaehers in tins crisis
for it gave the Chief Justice what the
f l'npeaehers had all along denied him-
t . : . 1 - T ...... 1 , T . 1 -1 -
h roa'fer. :ind hemi d'nen.lo?t, en-
1 ius victory ot -Mr. CJiase h com
c and thorough. And it grows
p.i
more significant and important every
hour. The impeaehers understand it,
and they showed their alarm by stri
ving desperately to avoid it. They are
stunned and bewildered. They did not
count on such a turn of affairs, and
they hate with unmeascd bitterness the
man who is the author of it."
Jndge Crier says the McArd'e case
was fully argued in the beginning, and
that there is no reason why the opin
ion should not have been delivered at
the present term, and thinks the people
will feared V excuse the court for a
failure- t do so, especially as it is
known that radical legislation will pro
hibit the decision in lecemher.
This is trim. The whole people
know as well that the postponement
was the resuit of venality as that they
know that it is miconsritutional to try
a civilian hv a military court. The
people nnd'Tst and these facts as well
as Judge Cmrit, or any of the court,
and they know that the '-law's delay"
in this court, is mffe.'y to impede jus
tice, and aid the radicals.
m '
A Yankee down in Ceorgla, crig-iged
most iikelj" in fdealing from the w hites
to give to the negroes, does not regrr-t
that Johnson is to bo impeached. Of
course he does not ! His chances will
be muchly upward if Axdiiew were out
of the way. lie could go into partner
ship with old Hen. and they could steal
the entire State !
It is shown that the railroads sold by
the late Legislature were worth 82?,-
i ,VL",0(lO, the State having paid that
amount on them
Thev were sold for
S.".200,0fi0 live million two hundred
thousand dollars ! The Stato had bet
ter take the bankrupt law before June.
It will Le forced to do 60 before
Fletcher retires. Stealage, Silvio,
0)0 :
Craf It 11 le. We are glad to 'see the
Register favoring Colfax for tho Vice
Presidency. It argues gratitude on
the part of the editor. Ono should
stick closely to po good a friend one
that saved him from being cashiered
and disgraced in the army, on the usu
al charge. Colfax was an original
abolitionist, so was the editor, and
their common school educations could
never right them.
In the repeal of the tax on mannfac
tnrercs, our New England brethren get
the larger sharo of benefit, as usual.
In-Iced tho Treasure may he called a
reduction of about forty million taxes,
for their benefit. When tho tax was
removed fom domestic manufactures,
the t'tr' Ton foreign manufactures ought
in all justice, to havo been reduced.
But it was not, and the New England
manufacturers now not only have a high
protective tariff on imported fabrics,
for their Lent-tit, but the are f-pecisilij-exempted
from a tax which lore no
harder on them than other laxes do ou
other pc'-ph-. t' l'if.'-.
A Grand ltnilruad x arte.
Messrs. EiiTOK : The grandest farce
the day was en-iete-i in i.eMiif-"'",
few days a., in an attempt to le-uis-
ate the de'.u
met Lexington and St.
Lmm ranroa.J.
Our citizen- Sill reco
r. 1 ,n I ,! . ivnv i!e:i!l tor M'Vl'll I "
" - "" !
v,.r H nd '.'. !.n'v :l I'.-w of our sham !
i:ave uiseovoro i trial- u .. noi ,
hut
.'eepe'.h
and at once set to
t "
work to bring it to life,
Tho original subscription to that
r,,.uj amounted to a moiion ot dollars
,-,...
or more : and m huh bv tnc misman-
il0(m,Iit' n( Us ,,ilv(.:oi Julll !h,
lege ! violation of i;s charter, the coun
ty court refused to issue any bonds to
it, and the private stockholders refused
to pay the calls on their stock. '1 he
law was resorted to, and it went to the
Supreme court. There the road was
denied a hearing because the company
ha-l it ' hfc in tt, and the suit was dis
missed Irom the docket. An effort was
again made to bring it before the
court; but i. failed for the want of life
in the company, d'hus the court i!e-
eided t Ti.v that the company ir .".(, m .
Now tor motives which are well un
derstood iii our community, a few men
get together to re-organize that dead
company. I low do t hey proceed ''. !
thev publish a notice in the city pa
per., that all interested might know of
.... i . . i i u.c meeting.' Not they.
A .sc.Ti .' meeting is gotten up, without
i any public notice. A tew men opposed
to tue Louisiana road, representim ,
probably, live or six thousand dollars
of stock out of tiie million formerly
subscribed, meet by agreement, in a
back room, up stairs, in a lawyer's of-
tiee, and tnere go tlit'oiigu tue lart e u
electing a board of directors of ti.ej
Lexington and St. Louis railroad, '.'.in
anything he more plainly illegal and
farcical than s-mh action. It is aston
ishing that some men of sense are led
into such si-i, ernes. A dead corpora
tion, repre-ent-d by ocr twenty thou
sand Votes, Vf-Uc -itate 1 Uti-l brought
t- lite, after having leeii buried seven
years, i.y a iew :ei.at-vl tue
setiting. liroha'dv, oi,!- i.uudre
rcpr
lares.
What a larce 1 '.'
Sure'y, ihs-r-. Iviitors. it our ra i.
ri a is are to fall into she hands of men
who l.ave no m re regard ter justice
and legality that! are indicated in iuch
proec
tiati.is
ding-, v. e iiave laden into l ad
tJilsiKVitli
Lellci ft.
1 r It:l-
ni St
c ..:
si 1
t I.
l
ll-eli s. 1
Mes.-rs. V. ot Tons : A !th.
gh 1
ttg
VcC
re-
no vote mvsclt. in t his -s, i-.-a: :c i :
country, I cannot help expressing
gret al the indili'evence shown upon
part of the voting democracy of v
emnity at the
hu.g st ruggie t r
i.
a wi.ite in:;
u s govern men t. l o.ir
' coutstv ( ait v.'.;- will give hve htjtidrei!
time for cowardice. '1 hero is no lead
or iron in the air vet. You have "evi
dence suiiicient that the Northern de
mocracy don't in'.eti 1 to let- negroes or
ia iiie iiioiiivC
you. or any
s I i;e. tue cigar man
,f his stripe. White im
crop's. Then, organize in clubs
ovr your county. One ok the
I.osT ClIILIitt EN or IsitAEL,
The Times publishes a partial ii-t of
those getgiemen of the democratic
party ia this State, who espouse-1 the
i nion cause in the lute war, but who
arc now rebels because, they cannot
endorse radicalism. Jladiealism is "!)
aity," loyalty is the right to steal, in
the never to be MiiiiOiently- lamented
Aukaiiam's time loyalty was ih-lined t-
be admiration for that, i old innovator
and violator of the constitution. F.verv
man who did not b-v.v down to "(.'hi
Necessity" was disloyal. Ail of us
who opposed iiis re-election, and op.
posed Johnson were disloyal and trai
tors. Johnson followed up the policy
of '-Old Necessity" and became disloy
al. Now loyalty applies to Congress
exclusively not to the government,
because it takes th executive, the ju
dicial and the legislative to make trie
government. Lvery man who favor-.
Johnson i.s a traitor; every man who
says that nigger ii not as good as a
white man is a traitor. Ib.'iv for us.
The radicals, ut. a public m
n arrensourg, a lew nays ago,
the following resolution :
"!( ' , That loy al men patronize
lovr.I it- tit utioris."
Over a year a
som-
king similar
to this was il'ii;.- here
was sent to thra-h us
and the militia
ut of our boot--,
if. The- whole
) on the iiiioui-
partly on th.., account,
radical p:irfy openc-l up t,
ty of tiie measure. : t-ur
time, we htive failed, to sc..
iip to
the iiiio
this
nit v.
We are of the opinion that the man
who advocates negro equality, miscege
nation, and endorses ail the wrongs of
that party, is unworthy of any patron
age. Wc do not care to patronize and
keep alive a ma'-hinc, to break our own
heads; to hand an enemy a gun with
which to sdioot us. Still it, is done
here, and done largely too. democrats
enable venal scoundrels in the land to
sell just enough to disfranchise iLein,
and then complain of it.
The Warrensburg Journal gives an
account of the marriage of a white
man and a negro woman in that place.
After tlici' wero married, the couple
promenaded the streets, arin in arm,
to the great amusement of the people.
The fellow who married the wench is
an American named O. LI. Murphy,
and we suppose is fresh from the land
of shoepegs. This is not a rare case.
We see similar ones noticed in other
quarters. They only indicate what is
coming from radical misrule. It can
not be otherwise, fso long as this venal
party shall continue to slander the
white race by declaring that an infu
sion of negro blood is necessary to bet
ter the enfeebled condition of the, white
man a slander so monstrous, and so
repugnant to all our preconceived ideas
ot right an infliction so momentous
upon civilization nnd Christianity as to
caue a shudder of horror to be felt by
all lovers of a puro Caucasian race.
A religious newspaper pays that
"such a revival as has not hecn wit
nessed since lo'is now prevailing in
Connecticut. Multitudes of hardened
sinners are confessing the evil of their
ways, and bringing forth fruits meet
for repentance."
If this thing is anything like gener
al, no fears need be entertained as to
the election there on the 6th Tuesday
Cosditiim of tlwCeuuti-y.
Cini.i.i'.
Mr. J.-
otiik, O., March 1, 1CGS.
-Ej-tukmiid 1''uu,m: -Hi.i-e U
:tv y.-u
but for a moment last fall, in
the street of vo'.ir ro.Vii-. city, and
,;uciy interchanged, respectful ai.d
-.in.Uy saint -uions.t he year 'G7 has gone
he liiinst'iTc 1 with tnc vears beyond
,
ine ln.
!. We have entered upon tho
en. Hi! ear ol "'- t.:;Ve
1 ihi'.'i:;:'h a circ:rv linJ ir.ic'o-
nous winter, and now l.nd ourselvi s
about the middle of the tlrs! spring
nioiith. which r.-mimhs tis so iuipres
siv an.', .solemnly of the resurrection.
wneu
v oo i:a e oicil ;u ine iaii ii
!i f e in f-Kt- il'il lino me, oio oi
-i. i :. , . o . .....i ....
it,
haoiliments of heaven to be forever with
the Lord. .j
In the fall of this year, the great,
problem will be sol ve 1, or t he most mo
mentous (picst ion will htj settled that
lias ever agitate ! a nation : that of
I hat
for r
of V)
man s capaci
goverinm-n1.
civil War wa
the c -ti-'.f
blemish, oi .
v or meapa
' In t
1 1
iuaug
:ioii '.'
1 to p
iforiu-i
rn
-a dit
i hgi
:l-,,,s-i
I
i. '. -1,1
d' the
.fia le t
i'.'l!
1 1 1
;'. m ! . and c. it h rut h
t.n!!.'-.i d .'V!i t he i.ri. iif .-in
! - ; cl.-i 1 he ones! ma now to
,. ; 1 is this : can there yet I e
tc ' l im i.eop'e, virtue, intclo
bm.ud
c, r.ud patriotism enough to bml-l
g-tfii siieh a goVeriiiiicl.t as wa - ..: !
v our fathers The laiscntjiulou ,
otic and itifM-i'i'ii.irv factum, imv
.iiig the 1 i.lam e , f t-,wcr. have. I
1 'th- I ,,!.: . ! ! g.,v, i-cm.-nt. -:,:.!
:e-
ho:
taiVe no
be f oi-.'e
an o,
it ii
lt'i
it il
ls was ,i
wa
wa
lL.su
,.' er
- y
t
s c r '
1
li.e
I e
' 11:
rent
Wct
a s
iet.s
man wn
Ct .!.
'VO
'-v-.u::.'-. '
o-h.im.j
that t In-;
Hi,
e may once i
giits, am! 'the tb re
vs of government !
vercise of all their
ns '.' 1 answer em;
d tiie iv..s.;ii is, th':
or limit!
u:;d in
gltimati
tlilL
1 . .
ia' iea ;.- v is
th. 1
ot
a
'r
it !
is no
. l,
se tr.nt'y
ist of tl..'- ,
1 he great
d,, ti,
Ot t'l
,1 th.
Sit- a
rn-. :;.-, ;
r.K'-v .is
Holy W
rule, whi
and cdlci
an 1 religi
we are p
ry and
vi- 1 -m j
'-. -i--tain
tiiiiv
nal aftae
whats . -do
t--y..
-1 lor
tr;
h
si.
rule
t hat
wtm
me i
'.hem
i -'
,- :. r:
at! I .l;rc"
I
::i a;
'fl, ,,
ti n-i.n Id ::!'
and r-ptil-ive p:
with all its vario
h.-eii suh tifite !
pie, emanating ft
for the klghc.-i g
di-
iuciple of se!:
us matdiVstati
for this divine
.ni the love
, : . -s
I,
do,,
"t-
taic-ii,
!. V,
radh-a:
, i
civat til
of the
p. a, n vrry
pres-Lion, a:
and subject
of t he cruel
barbarity ...
m
i cf other nations
'y, itihtttnanit v, nnd
i lnanv acts edi-'ts.
w:ii
leet
at:
d
iws of their kings, cmj.c
rti!
1 1.:
an
1 vet t!
di.ef m
re is in the
ions, a t
iahle, exact i
it. tin
cruel, wanton, ins
tsemamuiig ho-g- ; i-.u- c
of al I i heso pi i',v--.-s.
With regard to thereguh
and decrees of this rem .r.-i
that is daily snaking bankrn
sands of his subjects ere:
-.ess t ra a',
p'-- :' t
iting envy
icaiousv, sirite emulation, am! man
sore and great evils, strange as it ma-,
appear, no murmur is beard, no com
plaint is made; but, on the contrary,
this tyrant always appearing as an an
gel of light, endowed with all the grac ,
beauty, loveliness, and powers of tach
nation, never fails to se.-ure the loyalty,
veneration, homage, and even t Jit wot
ship of all his subjects, but, especially
those of the highest, intellect nai
ul-
ture, greatest refinement, and most ex
quisite taste.
The name of this tyrant, is F.ixhiov,
who holds in willing, cheerful and o!
fscqnious subjection more subjects than
any one that has ever lived and reigned
on earth. Public sentiment, ta.e, eo i
ventional rules, and etiquette emulating
lrom her are liehl more sacred ami au
thoritative, 1. 1- far, than till the com
mauds, injunctions and precepts of Ho
ly Writ!! No wonder then that both
church and state are found kneeling at
the shrines of this bewitching goddess,
and laying upon her altar most costly
and invaluable sacrifices ! Where now
do we fold tiie hope, the faith, the puro
love of the simple, unadorned, ami un
pretending chisiiaii ? Where now do
we find the inflexible virtue, integrity, j
and warm an i cut husiastic loveot coun
try which are above nit price among
our statesmen ? If you say that you
cannot find such characters among us,
it is then easy to predict the future
destiny of'our country, and sny be-
Ton.i n pradvirr that tr.aT as be!
ii'Av :.pp
i-rnnun!.
I'M. i -The
ii'(:ip:.i';e ot '-cil u'"V
re!:j:'nus and ledernl
lii alike, worn out, ex
'oiiio extinct. In the
riiie.
ti
1. and 1 e
ciiurcli you tim.l the empty, unuieanint;
and nnedii'vini: form and ceremony,
hut m.'l.iig of the spirit, power, and
ivresi.-t ih'e. uitluence of vital aixl primi-'
t:ve p.ai::
C instil ut
state, tiie
n. iaw;
pial rights, j.rcee-j
dents, an i every! lot.
anil ueaivr ' ! an life
vield to . i o i ...
inilitnrv ; n:"t:ey
once
held
u rea f
avadai
I iic.-c-
Utl IUJS is u.c mi. i .esmi. oi ine ii.oue.n ;
.i.i-- . ; .. .1 1 ..,-.! , 1
suit
inun . iue him oi uie ne-Mi, i.ie iiisu oi (
t he c) e, an
ponding ref
t Lo j'rn!e ot l;!c, corres
e, coties-
I'1""".' l" ' oo.v.o.
ieel ivei v t
mi:ii:-iii, ai
and rationalism . !
inesimp.e, inia.iuii.-re.i -ospci.suorn
- . t .,1 ,.'l .. I .
una.miicrcl gospcl.siiorn
OI I tie gorgeous eei iwnoiiiiii oi w;e ,j e .i .
proved a stumhling to them, and fool
ishness to the (ireeks, who relied upon
phiiosophv an i science to solve all the
problems of life. Religion as well as
vi-e, is :mrre.-': ive in its n.uiire, and if
i,.t I 'r a i'ieil, hut co-op crated with,
voi;M on from coniiueriiig to con-i.iie--!,
until iiie world would he subjec
ted to the nhediciiec of simple faith;
reous ceretnonia
but from t.-.c pre-ent moral aspect o the
.1
we liiid the love o! manv
wa 'iii'
o,
; i 1 1 i 1 1 1 -
iiumling
tuore and more, we are forced to the
eoiicoisicu lliai l;lsto! is lejieatii.ii :l-
sc'r, that .i,.p
ami teat the em
'hri-d sa v.-, as
Noah, so sh'-iil i
Man - '.all con.
his aihnna-i'.e
when tie; S ,n
W.U he ilnd ial
Civtlc-td m,
must
1 thim.
Hill
sat hand.
,- days of
wa s
e w h
nd a
th
in o!
in .te gives
ot-y, saying,
shall come ;
' 'f
ti u
.ii on l.ie car
iiotis after
n :
attaiiiiiig
ctr.al cul-
1; it ..id.
.u in'el'ei
t of taste and man
retrograde umve
v.'earv and rather
plain, simji'..-, home-
marine
d tcacl
a.-.d v;
rs, coa
lings oi
snitv of
n
''I s
jit a new t nm! v. ate!
sst".;i of eilii. s coi-re.sjiond'ing
-eeilliar exa-tue-s with or to the
ions atid sublimated tastes and re
enls oi' the ;tge. If the moral
ami religious principle were cul-
1 :
t.-ii'n: i a s, ami an schools, and
dvati'-e j-.iri i 'i--. i, with other
cnt:-,the attainment of a very
-ult would be most happily
ihil tiititi immortal man
-r oi' itninortnl fates " has de-
lprovi
1.
I
at his-
ad tlil
.-bed.
ory
inai
-e
eated,
pt-
t
eonsumma
d, speedily
HiVdi
t is, my dear sir, I have, in a
..I in, ..;!'.. t manner, shown
the t.-mide .-f Cod has become
- !, pro-- ' ated, and fallen into
..t i-nv it' g one -tone upon
atid al-" how our government,
i -.!o-ci t d, happily construc
ie:! i: i p -rat i-.ii under auspi-i-";!i-':!i,ris.
which gave prom
l imiii'iPl ali'v commensurate
world's cx;-tem-c, has, in far
a cent iry, perls'. e 1 by suiei
s. and now lies a rude, loatli-
I s),-ip,-;ess mass of ruins.
, then, my dear friend, that to
. .-::, inly the end of ail things
let it
s. individually, rean.e
litv. and so apply our
w ,
.iii a- to live t v im-
. and e'peri.-ne for uir-elves
.ri-t. oi' i i 1 . is made unto us
!'-;.' e e.sm-ss, sanctitieat ion
m;ll :.m. i'. C.
KsitOtNTlAl. Ei.ia-TMS THIS i M.I,.
special Washiiigtoii enrrespon
f tiie Ihiltiinote ( ia.eUe tele
si '-n the lot!. :
r t::ust J !-e-'ra:n from exposing a
ievi e of the cm-m.v. '' It seems
lien's ha e , let el m :nc I t" hold no
eioia: cb-i tl .ti at ail next tall.
Lfgiie that the eons! it ut ion no
appotats a time f..r indulging in
oiLii-i ci ry, neither docs it make
pro , .a iii i-Li-i- of the removal.
1 he
ut .
-. . 1
: IYi
! 'p.
I'resi-lent
aii't i.v-i't
r
-iv lea
. Co::g-
es the wi-.. de -i
ss. It is eon-th-
legislative
eat. by a ttjcre
cse mil.
t, h- !,
a;-.-!-. .
t , ma v
ie-r ilil
m;ieU
therefore, that
f the ! iovert!!;
:c Mr. Wade, "or any
.. I 'residency l'-.r four
in the day of his
,"C.'i
I ti lgill'.li i
Li
thcr
I cing no rel'erom e
-i,
i ' e "
" 5
- Th,
av
in that s.'icri
.f Mar.-l,."
-a mstrumeiif to
I'pon looking
I do not hesitate
ms'it uti
"hi.
Congress has
ty to do mi. h a
IC-t et; ' lis It. t h
Ill,
re ei.ii ra
di than it
..rt
iation
! ..-...!
tin -n t ne e uiiitrv
It Will appear very strange that the
f iei'ui.-nis throughout the country, are
daily sen iing forward petitions to Con
gress f..r the abolishment of the oftiee
of I're dde:,t, and asking that all pow-
er m
a i
he eoni-etitrate l i
iv that should, to
t lie ' oi.i-ress
arry out these
an moves be
e itself to ail
.go tiai
red re
mhlii
t
n-rpet i
time. This would seem to be a neces
sary sequence to the abolishment of the
IVe-ideiicy.
!'!!' is perhaps the last move oil the
radi.-a! poht cai board. Already they
say ojicniy a nd 'lelian: ly that they have
lii-regarde t the i-oiis(it u! ion, and mean
tid.iso; have stripped the executive
of bis power and authority, and in ef
fect demolished t he supreme court, thus
en! rali.ing all power in the hands i-f
such men a Spooney iiutler, Hon Wade,
-'natter. I'hidip- 'o. It looks as
though there were hut the one move
left, as the above indicates. We should
not be the least astonished to hear that
Congress had either followed this pro
gramme, or declared Wa le or (.'rant
chief ruler. Is it not time the people
were looking to these things ''.
The St. Louis Adi-ocatr. slivs, in the
almost unprece lented rapidity with
wich men s views and feelings change
of late and the readiness with which
they forget the past, many seem to have
forgotten several important facts bear
ing on this question. Such, for in
stance, as that President Johnson is on
t rial bv hi
own (1,'adical) party, or
tiiose wlio sciecte.l turn as their candi
date, and clcelel him to ofliee, ami be
was selected nnd elected because he
was known to be opposed to what were
regarded as Soul hern principles. When
tiie news of his nomination was tele-
! graphed to Nashville, in aptiblie speech
made to friends who had assembled to
congratulate him, he said, " Next it
the nominating convention said, (if
I may be permitted to speak of myself,
not in the way of vanity, but to illu
strate a principle,) ' ll'e will go into one
of the rrlidlhus States and choose a can
it id at for the Viec-Pivti.lt nry,' Tins
Tt:n I'-XToN PARTY MtCLAf.!'!) its belief
THAT THE KEISEM.IOrs STATES AHE STILL
in th E Union, a.i.l that their loyal citizen:-
are dtiZ'-ns of the Cnited States."
Upon this principle Mr. Johnson has
acted the very principle upon which
be was nominated nnd elected by the
very party now impeaching him aud
demanding his removal. Any clear
headed man mav see what the results
of utt-ti a carse v-'i'l be.
Louisiana & Missouri River Railroad.
Kr.:n the Iiiil-i.t-iilrtn-.- Stjilinr!.
Dkaii Si:i : 1 propose to call your at
tention, and through you, the at tcntion
; of the people of J ackson county, to the
importance of eneourairing the huildiiiL'
of the Louisiana and .Missouri lliver
i railroad t hroiiL'h vour count v. via ln-
delielideiiet lit K:nu-:i t'it-
0 have a very liberal chart
one
ti;il ,i ho obtained under the nres-
4'Tit. eofist ;1 lit ion. We :i re vioioit fi-i iln
jlit, and. tln tii0 4 ,i . t. i-t u ;i provisions that all cor
sity : and 1 i ,,,,! 1 1... ... i
ujuh,,,, :u-c suhject to, such as th
,jl)Ulo j1;ilMilt V of stock!
miiiers, me
. ,i -ni v , (),,r ,!...,..,.,.
tliorizes t.tomilv t oirrts to subscribe
','.e ;
stock to the roa-1 without suhmitt
tin
U) v , o- tj ,
. . '
to .( vo(c o- tjl0 ,
g il :
i me eoiini , i
ami mat ciaiise oi ourc!iarter has hecn ' s
sustained hy a recent decision ot the
Supreme Court in the oae of the MN-'
sissippi .v. Missouri Kiver Railroad vs. j
Macon County. Hut rccoifui.ini' thelH"i.'oi It is Mot to he settled l,v mere !
li
t(
ght of tue people to decide those mat-1
rs tor themselves, and believing that j
tt.ey are noi slow to d..-:ccrn thc.r own 1
interest m ail such matters, we do not j
propose to ask your County Court to j
subscribe stock without lirst stibmit- j
ling the proposition lor the approval j
or
sapproval ot the peopio ot the ;
count v. e (.
e liroiiose, aiso. to suhnui
t he mat ter I) a vote ot ad the white:
male innan Hants ot llio county, tw
ty-one years of age, ami even
thout ;
-('i;a ! d
llf
t- --
larier may Le tound Jii tt.eSes-
s-oii a-s of Is.)S-'j, page lou. iloti!
l-s.)-y, page loy.
have been cntertaitied t.y s
m.ie rega.ru-:
lug our rigiii to cross the .Missouri
ricr under our charter ; but in order
to put t nai ijueslion a
. v-i, no nave
iiuo an auicnument. passed during Ine
present session ot the Legislature in-
. : i . i i
Teasing our capita
ock, and ( leariy .
.it In nig our right to cross
l i nvcr, and - tcrminaitj ot
e aIis-ou- j
LtiiV point j
upon cither bank of the river that t be ; fa,.'c 0f the civilized earth ? Let ihidi
eompany may deem the most eligible, t 0als, as well as Democrats, ponder tnese
If we meet with the proper encour- j im .t :lnt , ru, ),s p.f, re t iloy take the
agerueht ir.iiii the i.eoi.!e of Jackson It ;rn tl.e i'-,r!.- ,r n.rn1 sntf.-M.r,.
county and Kansas City, we propose
to make the western terminus of the
La. i Mo. II. ihiilroad at Kans-us City, j
running through tiie eastern part of
your country, via Independence fur
nishing railroad facilities to all the
eastern part of the county that is iiow
withoiil the advantage of a railroad.
Our road commences i:i Louisiana",
to Kansas City. Our eastern connec
tions from Louisiana will be, First,
ai Naples, about thirty miles di-tanf,
with the Toledo, Wabash & Creat
Western 11. 11. The company to fill
this gap is already organized aud a
large amount ol st
.1-
suoscrif.
c. .nnect i
,t
We wiii also ,
i
!l 1I-..1I1
i dace
i'enn
S Coll
Louis
Us ii
ma to I'ana.l 11. , liicii wi!
on.m.in;. a' ion wlih the
svlvania
i!
Iroad am
licet ions.
Other Counties appreciating the im
portance and value of the road, art
otVeritig us indueeme ts to locate the
roa i through their borders. Caliawav
county is urging us to accent 8 l,fM.,-
oii.) subscription of stock t'rom her as
..i. ;.,.hi,....,,..i,t t,, l,...t ti,..,.
that countv. Will not the "people" oi
.Picks ,,m,tv seen,-.. tl,ts ,o.t Oi.
. s J ........ - " "
vorabie opportunity of increasing her
prosperity aud wealth at so small a
eo-! ?
Hy turning to the map you wilt see
that'the La. A Mo. U. railroad tills a gap
and furnishes the most direct route east
I ct w eei! t i.e Cnioti Pacific II. II. a'
Kansas City ami the railroad system
f .t. " : . : ,.:,-..,. ..... i
ei ,i in; ies. mere
V saving about lol'
.as City ami Ne
miles between Kat
York, I'iiiiadc!
phia and ot her eastern
cities, over any other route.
'i he length of ,,iir road from Louisi
ana to Kansas City will be a'n.iut 210
miles, nearly all of it over one of the
cheapest and Lest natural routes for a
railroad in the Western country pass
ing through seven of the richest and
l-e-t count ies ot' the State ; and I mav
say cannot be excelled in -natural re
sources I.y any seven counties in the
I n i ted States. Ail these counties need
t develop their resources, and settle
up their waste and unimproved lauds
ilh an industrious and happy people
is the building ot the La. Mo.
11. railroad.
We expect to raise 6 -,oot).f00 stock
from the seven counties and individu
als along the lice. This amount, to
gether with w hat we can raise upon
tirst mortgage bonds upon the road,
will build and equip the road, to say
notluiig about the aid of powerful and
wealthy eastern railroad companies
that are now taking a deep interest in
our railroad. We have already the
following amounts of stock .subscribed
and voted :
.1 ikl- r.,unty. . . . . .
A H-ini in ,-,,i;ni.v .
II. a lira c.iiicy .
s.i: , in- cuuiiiy . . . .
I.al.n i ll.- c-.-iiiitv.
. . fOio.miit
U'l.'.!""!
. . -j.Vt.mi.1
4'.,ihi.i
. . fi..'..iil
l ,.tal niu'E uli-crib.-it an.l v,ili-,l SU, :., AM
We expect to get the following
amounts m addition to the above :
!':kt- i O till V
tt.l'titi-.tivl
. $,i!H"..H00
I Mill
l.Hl.lUK
. lit..', HIM
mm
1 '...-..I.'KMI
i. .-,:!,.)
II .want
i!.i,.'.ie "
.l.i. l.-.n "
li.-livi-Uiiil s,H-t in se'on i
utii-s .
Siock Hln-a.ly- subscribe.! anil vute'l.
T..at sa.ck
.',,V-.',lilil
Our company does not ask your coun
ty to levy a direct tax for the amount
so subscribed, but is willing to take
Jackson county bonds, payable twenty
years hem e, bearing eight per cent, in
terest, at par, and issue to the county
certificates fur the :iiiint in stock in
the road, tiierel.y making your county
a part of the company, ami giving you
a fair representation in controlling and
managing the affairs of the road.
Nor do we ask you to put one dollar
of your control until the court arc sat
isfied that we are both able and will
ing to build the road as proposed. All
that we ask of you, and more will be
expended within your own county.
The amount saved annually to your
count v alone, in tho reduction of
freights and passage, in consequence of
having two great competing through
railroads running through the county,
will pay the whole amount back toyou
in less than five years, to say nothing
of the many other advantages resul
ting.
In lS(i I, before the building of the
Pacific I.aiiroad through this county,
your taxable property amounted to
SI,i00,M)0. In 1u less than two
years after tho building of that road
your taxable property amounted to
311,000,000, an increase of 27") percent
in three years. Cannot every one see
that this remarkable increase results
from the building of that railroad
through the county.
I ask any and every- intelligent and
reflecting citizen of this county, would
not like results bo sure to follow the
building of the La. & Mo. Kiver railroad
through the comparatively unsettled
eastern portion of Jackson county?
These great results have followed, with
out exception, in every county of the
State through which a railroad has
been built. Yours respectfully,
N. Lacklanp.
Centre of srravirv a iudsre in court.
The Question in Missouri.
The Hjijiroaching oiite-t in Missouri
will not be of less interest than in the
other States. Prominent among the
issues it will present will be here, as it
has been elsewhere, the ouostiim of
negro null rage. Tho rudi' uis cannot
put this question out of sight if thev
woilld. Mr. Drake and men of his kind
, . i . i - i i i ,
rets; io nave ine jsmic i,iii;;ea or n'
nored.
This, then, is a vital question before
ine wnoie country, and deserves to oe
considered and treated in its broadest
Mill,
It is true the r.-judiccs ami very ,
.,v ... ... ....... .. . . j-. ... - - - - .
instincts of the ocoiilo or Missouri would
lead them, as it has every other
Hti'uency, where a tair.-xpre-siou could ;
be had, to reject tnis odious proposi- j
. 11, w isaiiili
ion lew di-'
: f
- tintt ly before t!
tnictiy before the country. io its.
maintctiance a :
pat nartvi.s ii :st met v i
!,,,.. , Uu ugh detVatcd to-dav, !
,vl!i'r. rnt-n to its ' sunt. ort aain and 1
,.,7eiudice and inherited antipathies,
lift th thoughtful and just he able
to ,n,,ol tie .pc-ious -rv of" manhood
t.,lll;k;,t v " witli fair argument, and to
g.ve st reason f ,r the tail), that is in
t hem. The extet.h-n of the elective
frai,ohi-e to t lie great masses of men
js u experiment the Cnited Suites
f.,v;a,;,r i!,,. ,.!.- .,vi.,i.!,. r. tt.i.
trth. lias i i h workings here, event
' with the restrictions which have been j
?,!aced uix-n if, been su.-ii as to justify I
iu fxiou, i,,u iu ii i-iwit ku:i mure r
er und in, ire ititi'- i
rior grade oi men than ever before en- j
joved it ' If the true t.;,-i-t ofgover-.i-
uu:lli he the protection of life and pro
perly at the least possible cost to the
governed, is the spectacle which the
l tote, I S-t.ites now on-
cuts so attrac
cxtensioii with
ve as to warrant Ine
out limit of the oriiieitde whic!
iUS j
,r,,,,,lt Uri where we are
,i j
advantages of government secured at
S1 .rreat a cost ativwhere else on the
The Meadville, ( Penn.,) Ilol-rew So
ciety, at a regular meeting on the, 1st
of March, after electing ollieers. passed
the following resolution, which wits or
dered published in the Ciin. innati Israelite-,
in which journal we find it :
'Hi tired, That we, the members of
the Meadville Hebrew Society, fully
indorse and approve of the editorial in
the Israelite of February 2s, 'concern
ing the infamous order No. 11, of Gen.
Grant while in command of the I'e
parttnetit of Tennessee,' and that we
pied
e ourseives not to vote tor Gen.
Grant as 1 r
StatJs, should
tion of either
ent of the United
.e secure the noinina
r.r any party, ami we
wiil use all hoiiora!
iralde meatis to defeat
him for that high and distinguished of
tiee. Samli.l Maykii, Sec'y."
Mixii'ius, Mai-en ;;. The
lam-he's Little H-.'-k special this
Ava-eveii-
ing says tiie ra i.:cais clai'.il I lie succe-
of the Constitution Lyl.opl ttiaj" .r-'y.
Heavy frauds are alleged to have ! c.-n
! Iiraeticed I.y t
I I.y the registrars in nearly
l -'Vl'r.v locality
Piel that the C
1 i is t he comm. -n 1 e
titution lias I ee'i de
feated by seven thou-aul majority.
The returns are suppressed by the reg
istrars. 1 ti some cases the result can
oniv be determined bv the ot5ie:ai re-
turn-
for :!
sen c
fegis
sevet
greater majority is a:me1
ist it at ion in th - and Jell'."
es than the e:.' tre numi-er-'t
voters. I ! e ;lee' i-n la-fed
eo
on vs.
;it tew wi.i.es vote.:
.e con
I he ilemoi-rai v ot .Now York, at t
hit' State '.invention, declare, wi h
rc-j eet to ti e Jacobins, t hat "to insure
their fn-a! dominance in the pending
canvass and Io eoi.sp'.ete u full eon-piracy
to overthrow the Government of
our lathers, they resolved to dejn.se
the President and it, stall one of the
chief eonsjiirators in his place an act
which the conservative freemen of New
York declare to be without justification
or plau-il.le ex.-uv), and denounce as an
outrage without j.arallel in the historv
of civilized government."
A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says: "Pen
dleton is clearly the choice of the mass
es of the people of New Kngland and
the Middle States. The policy of re
pudiating all gold payments of the
bonds, in like manner, and tlieir pay
ment in greenbacks, and then let the
greenbacks take care of themselves, is
the popular 'idea everywhere, but op
posed by tue bondholders.
The Road to Lexington. Now that
the early completion ot 'i he WcsstBranch
road is a tixed fact, our neighbors
across the river are awakening to a re
alization of the fact that they must
have a connection near the Alien Mills
to connect with the road from this
place. It is something that they need
and they shoulJ commence operations
speedily so as to have it completed hy
next winter. Itiehmond Co.tnitor.
The suit of Hon. James C. Moody-,
against the Missouri Iemoerat, for an
alleged libel, wherein 55,000 damages
was claimed, was yesterday dismissed
before Judge Kombauer, each party to
pav- his own casts. The Ix-mocrat, a
j few days since, made a full and ample
apology editorially hence tho dis
missal. It is ascertained that Justices Chase,
Nelson, Grier, Clifford, Davis and Field
hold Congressional reconstruction as
uncoiitiiutional, anil sustain the ap
peal of the McArdle case. Justices
Swavne and Miller sustain the acts of
Congress, and favor dismissing the ap
peal. Ry a singular omission the platform
of the Ohio IJepublican Convention
does not endorse the reconstruction
policy of Congress, and this policy is
not directly mentioned in cither the
Massachusetts or Pennsylvania plat
form. Trentice says lie hoj.es that, when
negro suffrage shall be the order of the
day, and negro delegations shall be in
Congress, that body will sit as often as
possible through the hot weather.
A member of the Louisiana Conven
tion says that to destroy the bureau
would "cause the kindling of strife."
Well, let the furniture he split up if
only for kindling wood.
The Rev. Dr. Cummings, who had
predicted the destruction of the world
this year, has kindly postponed it for a
milliou of years-
Gov. Height, of California, declined
to forward the Senate resolutions en
dorsing Congress, and: was sustained
iu his action.
The Clinton Independent says "there
is radical in that town, who keeps so
lrunk t hat tho bed bugs have delirium
tremens.
T.ev. J. C. Smith, of New York, has
followed the example of Rev. Tyng, by
preaching in r Methodist church.
.New Advertisements.
Jll hoi li ha, ri iu,.n-, !rm Mnnnl H.l.r..n
M r lli-i:iii. i.
Ill cilv-I.rii:,
llli lis in,
, Ml li J!;ivv;, nil, iv lie tt-mirr
1 .-i-vic-a l, uUt-ua ut' Uic viciuily.
MJli I'aKhrs Kicrklcs and Tau.
I'JIl. ONI.V llH.i vni.t. Ill MKIlV ..r tlu!
1
l;r--A II Olsf.-,l ..mil,.
mi llit- lace is '-IVi-i- '
M,ttl hiiU t'ri-i-klc i.i,Ii,ii lr..i.kiv.i ,.,ilv l.v- l(r
J5.C. I't-rr.' , 4-.i IS ,na si., Ni loik. tJ"
i- ei v. 1,1-i-t-. ut.-li-Js ;m
NOTICE.
1 iV ctiasiiiit r iraiiiujr t'.ir a imie or Iih- bill, iliun
..'"" "V!) 'YT -"" l
;iit, tlu- :i;ji( lirtvni Uvvu -roitcn iu a lYaiitltik-nt
Z n
i -1 1 r. Mii,,-r:lM-- ii as, :t am mi, ic ill
V ' "v. TiiMiii st., hauix yako
, win. uiijj.u- wal-r, Ac, 1-ir tli- arrmuiiiiHlaliiin i
iciiiii.. bI... i., a in Ujsf. III i.,V lor itirv
Hi." "i -iTIVL Siu"1
lilur-. tu Uilc thrl Ihnae
'"I'.-iJ.l"1 f. I. CAMPBELL.
vnt.iv OTH I'..
ICl h l,- I'l- i. it.. ....!. . i,
1 i.-x,,,.,,,,, " ,'',',;,... ..l". iu
'aki:n t c
'"' '' ' " i.nt..ii.j. ! . ili- 1st !
it' - Z. i5. iJZXXZt
"""S"'1'' an.!a..ri-.-rt i .,4s
i tK.nrJt- iiik ut 4isuiiti
iiteud Notice.
N'OTIi K is heri-liv irm-ii ttiil a .livi.l n.l of TEX
I" !.!.. lis t,, t i i urttniuil sliiii- ha- lM-n ile-
i tiao-il in I In- sl.M-ki.l liiis l.auk, i.ax.n.le on i1-manl
al lb- I;;i!iki:'r il-.Use i.l' Ai-V. W it.-j.-ll A. , in
Li ii.i..ii, Mu. Uv iitii. i-fl On- ;. ... r-l .
Hfll S. O. W KM "l:lll, Pres't.
l ltLlXt H BOOT AM SIIOi: SHOP
.it r.u s lntsfu i.u;i.
I'AslCi.N Alll.K IKIOT MAhhK, w.mlil
I r. s-r!lill.y 11U..I UI Hi.- ,,ulu: ot l x- ftjll
inxl-'ii aii'l siirromiuii, i-..inilr lint In- is W III
li.i'A pi t 1" ri--.:i:iv i-,rii-ra !lr It M "l s,
sllm.s a;:l OAllKlis ,l , v. rv i.--riliUn. all
1 i.AIll-.lis oi t-vii-v il-srrinuon. all-
nii-i..,! ihi- 1 -st iiifiii-rial :iiil in tin- latest style.
. ram-i-aii.i Am i -a. nai'.u-iiim n.i.i nioiEt
-V 'V t' V'HH '?''' ;'.
izohm: rTOl.:.
G 1 1 ii i i:tn.i::i.-M,.iMi irm nifjfc.
!'. Af siii.-,!iir, fr-.m Hi.- mr.l '"'"- fft
linii.'-rimi't i:hm-rti..in 'I ui-.h inirtil List. tR
a I.AIli.l. 11 A Y lloliSil, si!i..iu iii Imn.lii '1
liiirli. s . . in s ..1.1. 1, it hip il.itrn, small knot a ht
im. k, s. .im-iii.ii k-.in si-i.- lr..ni im-lh, one white
I....I, ii.l s'.i- in f..r-lit-aii. sa-Ml,- an ulil-laslii.i-1
s,.ki,i.h, ".iaii nil., l.rva.l ranli-1; l--itli-r vt
eiinli-S ..i-.i, crniii. lil.-.l .in b'.lh hi.l-s ilh tMilur
Itiiiiir 1 .iii- win!.- ,uinl. -ke.-ts aii'l i-at culiiiiiim and
I ii-i-i-aii- ii'ii'li.- inw, bini-k sOrnii. l-atti-r, iro
il n ruii . 1 ti- al.vi- r.-w ar.l will l,f .ai. l.ir hi.rwc
hii'i t.iii-i. ..1 i it ....-i.il rt-w ai u l.ir in I-f aim Moulin,
r itil.ii mal ion that n;r! Ii-u.l to their rsv-ry . Iy
li-aviii? at my farm, sunH-s i.-a-t ..l l-xiturtiin. jh.
.iiliiiiilii.-i r.ja.l, or lo . . H.iux ur O. K. l;.-li-i. in
I-i-Miivf n. liii liJ-W'M. H.ll'X.
Tltl'txTKK! MI.K.
""Ili.l:K As, su,;in . pml-rrT.- n-l Jamtt M .
l';n lu rry, ii.-r l.u-l.aii'l, I.y Itn-ir ifts-si ,.t trust
.i;tt-rl M:i -J-tii. . li Is.-.;. ai..J ,lnlr is-ord.-i in
tfit- r. i-i-i-.i.-i ',. i.llii-e tor Lafayftt.- r-.luutv. State of
Missouri, in il.-nl li.,k J IN,,. I) at .a.-- lii and
4 I . i-.. ii v-., . .1 t. l li- in ni, r.-iirij. -.1 irust.s-; li fallow
ing .if -ri il.-.l r.-al i-.-lali-, MUi:llt-il. 1 111 an.l IreiatT
in tin- l.oin ol Oi.ii-i-. e.un!y nl ijlay-tu-, and
si:Cj-ul Mi-s'.uri, aiil kin, Ma ami 4l-si5iialt-4 tM
,.!iiim-. t.,-,l. l.,.i No. imir (4, Willi tli,rej
ihjii ,.i s. im:, it ,,t .hi- s.,ii!,,ea-t -..m-r as tia b-u
r-.-rvf,l l,i .Toliii n. Vivi-iii, l'li.iilini-O tnty-s--n
( -T l.-i-l i. ii I;un siris-i a,;, running iia-k m-ii-nlta
(,'Ti l.--l; 1,-t nuuii.i-r tiit- !.-,, .,n Main slrt-l; k
i.uti.f.,-1-tlurly -six M-.j. lyinir imme.tial-ly bark ot"
l-.l I.mr 'I., i i.ii i..t ini!iih-r tliiny-lii-t: lymsr
iu:l:i-.;iati-ly Lack 4" I..T ituinlM-r tiie (.-), whicbVai'l
.-"iii .iti.-f w a-, nia-i.- i, ll.,- ui.-rsii:ii.i in trlisl t -s.-i-iiri-
lii.- itayin.-nt il a --i-!ain r..Tiiiiisi,rT uole .r
t-v.-u .la:.- wish sal.l i.s- i. aii'l lii. r.-in fuilv les.:ri-Ui-'i.
m iia-li sai'i not.- liu- liiily maluril an.l -vmaiiia
unj.ai.i. Nnw. ,ii!,Ui- n..Ii - is h-ri-t.y pneu, ttial
tl;.- ini'l.-roirti.-d. t: u-:.-i-. at tli itsU--t ..I' the leiral
h-.l.l.-r "i -;i;.l ii. ,t,-, ami in (.iii-a-.tuncc t'l" 111.- t.-rtna
i.i' Ttti-l 'i- i-t .,t Trn-T. w ill, mi
s 1 I IlIiAV , tl ;.th .Uy ,.f MAY, A . I l-l.
In tv.i. u iti,- i;,.urs i,l' In -. cinik la I lie 1", -rt-n.m wnd
(in- in lh.- alt.-rici.-n .!' ihut lav. at Ilie Omrthfufc
1 .-r, i:i ttii- i-ii-. ii ttMn-iii". j-nn-ts-.l to sell the
alx.ii- ,l-.-s,-ra.,si -r.i,. riy. or m-h j.art as may be
n.-L-t- ary. at i-naiic i.-i.,itie, t Tiie liiirh-sl bui.ier.
l.ir i-a-li in i.ai.ii. V Jia .ai,i n-.i- ami liiec.ts antl
-X.eIi.-es vf ilia ti'Usi. " J"ilN t. UVI- A Ml,
uciii.lj. Trustee.
TTi:nt:T-
If
i" mi: fai:mi.us' am m liicii wts iv-
l i: ' I. oMi' ANY, i.l O imi v. Illinois, .n
tin- li ::ii ,l -linuiarv, A. 1, iss tn cuuii-'iauci:
w ell l ,e l.iw? 1 11k- s.aa- ,f Mi ouri :
Nunir l .iriii r- 'ani i-rcii;uls' Insurance Co.
L,.i-.il,-.i a: iiaim-y. slate ol' l.illl.il.
AlOii.-ll.-'lI.-ki apilai 51,IIHW,IHJU W
st-ii-k I ai'llal l-al-i Hi ... I't-i.ais) OU
CiClial a. v.t!tiui.lUsl tjlu,106 7i '
a -shirs.
V..,'. siitc-ri tn eali f s.nui:tny an.l
- ciiiV'i 1. I:- tl.- ..ii r,-;.l ,-st.tle, H.irih
.. . . i. in. 'm i. n.n il.i.'i.irs 3B
s.,.,,t i. .iin l.lcMll sS
..-an. -.ii I .--k, c,,l,at ii,s, aiuplT s
'. -.-k iiii-l l s b.mrl..
.iu--. aai ly s. .-ureit
;;i ii.ii.k. in lian.l of
11- ct, -ra
tint Cxtai-vs
7K.1JO
l.M.'tSJ 36
3;.'iS IS
1.125 Wl
Ll.s.i 7:
-Ti:i.4--ii.
5,Ul'
i'r.-ltiiilnis I t!!;
i a-li ill ..lie-.-.
a'r I ; i . .iij.i
t" n il lUirv
I 'elcU.il
TV
i'Visly
a-.r
.1 ni' i ik
, .t am .nm in me i .it ..ne l-k
. r e:t . le- ll iiie. . riii.'. tint K iieru-
J n,-i u'.i: i !i h.i..il.i .
I ili"llit .l i,--e- ,i I- au.i unc-ii-i .... nie.
t A mi ..! 1 ,--e-,i.;i;i-l. .1 ami nnj-aid 4.7SC 7
I W. M Cl.l-Nt. I'r -'t
. w i y v niAUK, .ts.-v.
I -TATH oi' ILLINOIS
I A.i-i-n-t'.,u,ty.
J I,.l.-ii.i W M.,!,-li,-:ni, rlci-ii of roimty eonrt with
in it-i i i..r - ii i count. -I.. hereby ci-rt.fv that W.
N . tin, aii-t W. U V an r'r.ink personally a.jear
fi io lol, in,-, who In lie .luiy sivolli, il.-,e-e anil
s:e. OiLit tin- In is sfif. m ih,. above i-ertiliate jire
ti ne io the t.. si oi tlieir kn..l,-.L. and Wliel
In te-tiiiiony -.vii. i. ol, I h ive hereunto set mv
lian i an,! ailieil n e al sai.i eoimrr. at me oltiee
in fie .-itj oi tj cn.y. :lu- bull lav of Januaiv.lsj.s.
air4 4 JN' I. W. MoKi-IIE All, Clerk C.C. .
EtT M'BIG GOODS AT
ARDirlGER & CO'S
l tni-Le this ni,-thn.I of infomtinpoHrcitptomers
w arel in.- put. in- t;
irem r.tUy, tliai rr are now in
receLCI ,-1 an liitin-
use tlo.-k ot
HEW SPRING GOODS,
ia:r. li:i-f! in-iMSr bt-for the late advance, -whicb
ut will -rtll iit c-'wtfDtmdiiijCiy
L () AY 1 It I OK SI.
Our assortment of
CALICOES,
DKLSS GOODS,
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
BkOW.V MUSLINS,
SHEETINGS,
IRISH LINEN,.
LINEN SHEETINGS,
WHITE GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES,
COTTON A DES,
CASSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS
CASIIMERETTS,
FLANNELS,
CHECKS,
BED TICKINGS,
TABLE LINEN,
TOWELING,
DRILLING,.
PLAID COTTON,
CORSETTS,
PARASOLS,
UMBRELLAS,
LINEN H'DK'FS,
HOSIERY,
GLOVES,
Cotton, Linen and Silk STAR BRAID,.
TRIMMINGS,
BUTTONS,
NOTIONS,
&.C., kc,
A in our
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
we 9 not intt-n. to he exrt-ilMj by any house in tb
city as tw VAKlfcTY AND rKK'fcS.
Alio can 1h f-mtd in our Ptxt a hundsomf m
ft.rr incut f i..lIK-, MI-KS ANIM'HILDKKIV.S.
I;LA K Ai rSO --1A1JKD
Conrrfr." aiI liuitomtl.
CARPETS,
MATTING,
OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS,
&C.,&C.,itCi.
Wc tinvr ailricii to our crook and hfvmowotj
b and a larire aL-wlLLLLiii in of the
CHOICEST GROCERIES,
selected express! y for family use, nch as.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
GOLDEN SYEUP,
TEA, Acv
All re respeetfWlT Invited tn rail and see as.
Thankful for pant farm-, we remain,
liespeetfttllv
JOHN ft. ARPD.GKB Jt CO.
April 4. Is?.