The Cadiz sentinel. [volume], May 10, 1865, Image 2

About The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911

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lifer (Cadi Sentinel
May lo.
rifAUI.KS K. ALI.ES, difr.
VT. II. ARXOI.D, Aawlatr Editor.
only 'l i-rm" r riili'rlit Ion.
i'.ir .n vo. il'paUl lo Hilvmr $3.30
Zi nl pHM-wiitiin ! Mnh..........S,0
ft ATM OF nwrAuv: Of WKHKLY rAPBHU.
'f all unl-KTilwrii In the county wlier puh
livhi 1JSF.E. .
jyafeMMni i i ill
tWTl.d people of Steubcnvillc an: about
r; erect new Water Works. They will cost
3 "tifltSeo the-.article in relation to the
"Lincoln Monument Attention, "' of
SpijujiSold, l!!innisvin another column.
Presitdent'i rocliiniallon
t An . important proclamation from Presi
dent -Johnson will be found in to-day's pa-
rcr. ''It set forth that tho assassination of
President Lineolu, and the attempted assas
sination' of Secretary Sevan1, was incited,
concerted and procured by and between Jeff
Tavis. Jacob Thompson, Clement C. Clay
ISsvJilv Tucker, Geo. N. Sanders, Win. C.
Cieiiry. and other rebels and traitors against,
'the' Government cf the United States har
bored in Canada. A reward of one hun
dred, thousand dollars is offered for the ar
rest of Jeff. Davis, and for the. arrest of
Clay; Thompson, Sander?, and Tucker a
reward of $25,000 each; and a reward "of
.$ 10. 000 for tho" arrest of Cleary. We hope
thcK! ni'cn may be caught and justly punish
ed, as we 1 as-every body else who may be
' implicated in this atrocious crime.
Gen. Slieriuau.
This fine officer has eoiue out all l ight
The New York Evening Fort, a high toned
Republican journal alludes to those who
were So quick to assail hiui as follows:
."Tlwsc Journalists who were frightened
out of their wits by this mistake, and who
did not hesitate to denounce Sherman as
aiming at -a dictatorship, and to insinuate
tpeschery, knew as little of him as they did
'of the Amicaa people, iho lireeuntnte
action of the government in publishing its
"reasons tor declinine the nronosals ot
subordinate mav have excited these fears to
some extent; but anything more foolish and
nueiuc'it is impossible to conceive. Nier
j i! nil from the beginuigof the war, has been
the most strenuous of patriots; his military
serteo&sto, the loyal cause have bceu more
more William than those of any other man
excotx&iig lien. Grant's, and tho very fame
lie hal won was a guarantee that he would
not peril it in a less glorious career. He
.tnew moreover, tlio temper of tho Ameri
can .people and ot lus soldiers, and that
;?!ujer of treachery would briny upon any
oraccr aa instant and universal ignomy
Xerrltt SasSUalo President John-
stun.
. (im-ritt Smith, the well-known Abolition
philanthropist (wj say philanthropist in con
tfadistinction to political)) has written a re
'ohiirkable letter to President Johnston, urg-
. ing the President to carry out the concil
. tory and humane policy towards the South
attributed to the late President Lincojn.
Mr. Jsuiita fears that the sufferings under
tme by the President, his family and friends
.may induce him to extend the severest pun
ishment to the rebel leaders.
We quote the following from Mr. Smith'
hitter:
"While Mr. Lineolu was yet alive, gov
eminent was incessantly called ou by presses
and public meetings, by tenuous saturated
by the vindictive and I4sd-tliir.-tv spirit of
the Jewish theoloey, &A by vomks innu
nierahle, not to snare these leadiwr rebe
No wonder, then, that the manner of his
death is made use of to increase the thirst
lor their btood. For, abiurd' as' is the
charge, that the assassin was their tl. it
nevertheless gains extended credence. They
nil knew Mr. Lincoln s characteristic ..clem
eney, and that the terms of pence' lie had
agreed ou were exceedingly mild, ilene
how insane is the supposition that .any oJ
them sought his. death?"
As to the policy of inflicting severe pwt- f
lshmeutori the rebel leaders, .Mr. Ninth
says: . .
" cannot doub.t that peace is quite re
mote, tiie severe policy toward the conqucr
ed. rebels, which so many are calling for,
.shut! be adopted. For once let it be known
it hat the leading rebels who fall into our
hands. will be doomed to punishment, be it
death; imprisonment or exile, and immedi
ately, amongst their followers,' sympathy
with , them and rage against us-will know no
bounds. Tens of thousands will burn for
vengeance, -and will cave for nothing but to
gratify it. ' In that state of things a guer
rflla 'warfare would eusiio winch, if not paci
fied by concession, and such concessions,
too,, as would fatally invade national and hu
luaurighbtj might run through, many years,
harrassnrg an3 wasting our armies, aiid ad
ding fearfully, if not fatally, to our already
vast debt. It must not be forgotten that it
!0st our nation many years, many-lives, aud
thirty or folly millions dollars to nutan end
,to. the guerrilla war carried on in Florida by
u Eandfulof Indians and negroes. ' I have
glanced at the painful .Consequence of a
JnuA treatment of a conquered enemy.
Ui'it:liow IjJessed woulj be the consequences
f a wise and kind treatment of that enemy!
Then tho Bouth wU be at peace with the
North; would soon learn -to like her, and
wdtikl soon welcome the tens of thousands
families that would 3 iiinwetliafly U'ghl to
eiiiigccUi f'roai the ' Nortk to ifae South.
Til(s Uio Noiti and South, (slavery having
passed away,) would rapidly beeoui me in
interest nad elso in character. Ckris
tiolitty would beVicmored and advanced by
a lcaee made bo strikingy in her spirit, hi
that spirit we cannot ehed one' drop jf the
blomf of a subdued foe: If poses3 of Jt we
will forgive and forget the" wrongs done to
the N'orth; and shall feci that tha South
iassufreri!d enough, and that she deseres to
be soothed and comforted by us." ,
'Be Temperate".
The Crflrimati CommeiiiuJ, under the
abov head, tondera the following good ad
vies'to afi)W-uiiserahlo Abolition printw in
)hi. anion j iBfitii ' the "S'-fe 'Journal, at
L'olUuibm, who arc so lost to, decency as to
-haf"xa that tho. teachings of the Detno
vrattii party lead to" th ssassjnatioit, of
President Lincoln.' Third are a few indt
viddaf iq.tiifs crtmniaitity , who would do
welf-'Ui rad t-ha artiolo from theifc.owu jour-haUnd-jn-ufit
bjf its coucsel: " ''
;lt iBiprudent, not to: 'wy unjust, at
this time, to charge upon Democratic parti
au the atswnatjonr-of iha President, be
' cauA f ftnmiei-te luUjt'ttagO ased by. ceis
inin inconsiderate newsnajiura during tl.
jimgrosfrof'an exeitioc; Finulential canvass.
M'e liare tM with -tro the (sxtiacts, revi
ved br ll) over zcaloua Republican Jour
' nnU-nhifd m W -observe that -wherevejc
a lut uiee Was throwu out, U 'M
by a supposed condilioli of things le.at nev
er could have oc urred under Mr- Luiujlu'f
adminSration, aad which the writem prob
ably knew never would ocvur. As tlms: If
a portion of the iw-opta wire dil'ranchi-cd,
denied tlmivilcgefif a free election
thru a revolution might occur whit h would
rid this country of the destroyers ot ita lib
er its, iiud uil that. c bt-litve no jour
iials in the country more simerelv lament
the untimely death f the i'ref-ijtnt than
thtMe ot' JS:uiotTtie!rlities, and ti.at they
wfiilltl L.tVe reeoiled with horror f rom any
prvtsiMtiou, plainly put tn them, lor the
a-shsvination ef the ( hi. f'Magi.tintc of ihe
j nutioti. . I he liiu,euiie- used by . th in .was
jnteni pern to, and evil in its influence, but
we arc ennvim-e, it was born id' political
MWIIII H . 1 , ,....;...i.l I . I n .. ! a.n.1 I 1 ... , i.n
u!ca of killing ibc Prefident ever onrercd
the lie.-.ils id' the hcateil and thenahtlesa
writers. V.'e tr.i this, not for anv mditital
bkin for these jmiltiaiirts but beeaum ws
lieve lltiit thtv ninth! iifjtoi, yi nlmrk
Unrn unit limit rawd nctimst lite bit of the
Frna'Jiul tit inn I!iiuLhtun olitnr. It is
no time now to revive the asperities et a
heated iiplitifrfl campaign, and 'it is abso
lutely wronj' to attempt to make a party
ic 'possible lor n calamity which is mourned
by all the jcople alike, irrespective of par
ly." i
runcral of Irrt2nt I.lurc!n.
Sl'l'.ixiiviu.ri, Il.l... May 4. Laige nun.-
bers have convened at tlic former residence
of the kite Prendutt. It is huug with
mourning without, and tastefully decorated
within. Large delegations from adjoining
States and neighboring settlements have
tiern arriving thnmghout the night, and are
unable to find accommodations. The weath-
is warm, wilh an -unclouded sun. J'be
State House continued to be visited. At
1 1 o'cliH-k last night the ladies of the .Sol
diers' Aid Society laid upon the coffin a
beautiful cross"of evergreens, studded with
rare flowers. Other similar tokens have
been contributed to day. At noon twenty-
one gutis were lired, and alterW aids single
gnus at intervals d tea minutes. . ,
About nron tuo remains were urougnt
from the State House and placed in rhe
hearse, which as troni .St. J.ou'.s, and was
used in the funeral ot Hon. 'J bos. 11. Pen
ton, (Jen. Lyon and (.low tlaml-le. The
hearse was surmounted by a magnificent
crown of flowers. Meanwhile a choir ol
hu-drtds of voices, aecompauicd by a brass
bund, sang the hymn ot "thilitren ot the
Heavenly King, J't us journey as wo sing,
fnmi the portico of the Capitol.
Ihe luneral procession was uniier tnc im
mediate direction of Mai. den. Hooker,
Marshal in Chi.'f; Prig. Oen. t ook and
staff, and Gen. Oaks and staff. The mili
tary and the liremen made a nne annearance.
The Guard of Honor cumi-tcd of Geneial
Pa'-naid, Pear Admiral Davis, (ienerals
MiX'oilmn, Rariisey. Caldwell, Thomas,
Howe, 'lownscnd and Kakin. and Caid.
Field. U. S. N.. and Major Field, I'. S
Murine Corps. Tho relatives and family
friends of I lie deceased were in carnages,
including Judge Davis, of tho Supreme
Court; 'officiating clergymen Mid Bishop
Simpson; Mr. Gurley, and others. The
Governors of six or seven States were in
tho procession; members of Congress, with
their officers, and the State municipal an-
tboritios of Plinois. and delegations from
adjoining States. The long line of these
and other civilians was closed by the Masons,
Odd Fellows, and citizens at large, includ
ing colored persons. The hearse was follow
ed by the horse belonging to Abraham. Lin
coln. Its body was covered' with black
cloth, trimed with silk fringe. There were
immense crowds of people in tho' vicinity of
the oapitol, to sec the procession as it pass
ed. The procession arrived at 0:k P.idge
Cenietry at 1 o'clock. On the left of the
vault in which the remains of the Prc.ident
and his son were deposited was a platform,
on which singers und an in.-triimenial band
united in the chanting and singing of ap
propriate nnisie, including a. burial hymn by
the deceased President's pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Gurley, On tho right n as the speaker's
stand, appropriately draped with mourning.
A short time ago this properly, eontain
iugieight acres and located in the heart of
the city, was purchased by the citizens, h
was dtisiirned to render the cite additionally
beautiful and attractive and to erect thervon
a monument to the illustrious dead. A
vault has just been completed for tho recep
tacle of the remains, but owing to the wish
es of Robert Lincoln the remains were de
posited in Oak Ridge Cemetrv, nearly two
miles from the city. The vault at this place
erected at the foot cf a knoll in a beautiful
and newly added part of the grounds, which
contains forest trees of all varieties, has a
dorie gable, resting on pilasters, the main
wall being rustic, and the vault is 15 feet
high and about the same width,' with semi
circular wings oF bricks projecting from the
hillside. The material is limestone, provid
ed at Joliet, Illinois. Directly inside of the
ponderous doors is an iron grating. The in
terior walls are .covered with blnek velvet
dotted with -evergreen. In the center of the
velvet is a foundation of brick, eapped with
a marble siab. on which the coffin vest?.
The front of the fault is trimmed withevcr-grst-JM.'',
-The "DoaJ .March in Saul-' was
suiig, accompanied by the band, as the re
uiaius were being depo-jted. Thousands of
persons were assembled at the cemetry be
fore the arrival of the ;-039i m. The
scene was one of solemnity and intense in
terest, and the landscape truly beautiful in
die light of an unclouded sun. The singing
of dirge followed the reading of appropri
ate portions of the Bible, and a prayer after
a h vain by the choir. The .Rev. M r. Ilub
ntvi read the last inaugural of President
Lincoln. Next a dirge was sung by the
choir, when Bishop Simpson delivered the
funeral oration. It was in tho highest de
gree eloquent and the patriotio portions of
it were applauded. Then Jullowed another
hymn, when the benediction was pronounced
by the Rev. -Dr. Gurley. The procession
was then reformed and returned to the
city. T
We -have followed the remains of Presi
dent Lincoln froui Washington, the scene
of the assassination, to Springfield, his
former home, und now his final rating place
Ho has been absent from this city ever since
he left in February, JH1, for the National
Ciipibd, to bciiiiiugnratcd President of the
United States. c have seen him lying in
state in tlio Executive. Mansion, where tho
obsequies were attended by numerous mourn
ers, some of them clothed with the highest
public honors and responsibilities which our
republican institutions can Lestow, and tlie
diplomatic representatives of foreign Gov
ernments. Wo have followed the remains
from Washington through Baltimore, llar
risburg, Philadelphia, New York, Albany,
Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapo
lis and Chicago, to Springfield, a circuitous
distance of 1700 or 1800 miles. All along
the route millions of people have appeared
to manifest ty every means of which they
were capable, their deep sense of the public
loss and their appreciation of the many vir
tujea which adorned the life of Abraham
Lincoln... All eJasfces, without, distinction
of polities or creeds, spontaneously united in
the honors. Ail beans fccincd to beat as
otic at the bereavement, . and, i now the
funeral processions aro ended, onr mournful
duty of escorting the mortal remains of
Abralmm Lincoln hiihor j performed. .
We have seen them deposited in the tomb;
we)f tig friends, with subdued and stricken
hearts, havp taken their adieii. They turn
their ftces homeward, ever to remember
the affecting and impressive scene which
they have witnessed. The injunction so
often repeated, .''Bear him gently to his
rest," has been olicyed, and the great heart
of the imtiou throbs heavy at the portals of
tho tomb. ' - - 5 - " ;
Deny any Knowledge of It.
Beverly Tucker and Wra. C. Cleary, for
whose arrest ihe President has offered lartfe
rewards as being impIicfttacLju the ftSsstssrjia-:
tion of President Lincoln and the attempt
ed assassination of Secretary SeWard, deny
all knowledge of any such plot, and allege
their ability to prove their imioceuce.
tStatemuun. " ., '. .:
Liutoln -Vjt-onal I'-Iunuui-nt.
Si'Hisrcvin n, Ii.uxow, t
April, in-': f
At a meeting cl the CVn.oiitti-e t.f arrange-rn-cn;
uppoiiiteil bv the citii ns of the
l i'yof f-pringiii Id. Illiuoics, April 24th,
W't, ihe loliowing'icjoluikns eie adop
ted llrmJvHt, Tht Governor Richnid J.
(altbv, Lit-nt. Gov. Win. Riots, Hon. S.
T'liduic. St ertlarj" "f Slide, Ib u. O. 11.
ii'n"'1 Auditor f Slate, lion. Jaf. II.
Jk-vcraee. Tiea.-urrr, Hon .1. T. Smart.
tlt:it. S. II. Treat, lion. J.-r K. Duloih,
Hon. O. M- liatth, He. John A. McFar
land. Hon; Wilt. Butler, Hon. Jas. V.
Cmikhng. Hon. 'Ihos. J. Dti;nis, itnd sut h
ot'iers a they may hrlect, ton.-litntc a Lin
coln National Mt.numciil Aniaiion, for
ths purpose ef receiving fuuds and disl.urs
ing ihe same, for obtainig grounds and eiec
liotra mtiiiumi nt ibeion in Springfield, Ills.,
to the memory of our lauieuted Chief Mag
istrate Abraluiui Ijncoln.
lirtaJicil. '1'hat Hen. II. Roveridge.
Treariircr of the State of Illinois, be the
Treasurer of the said aafociation.
Ji'rxohiil. That all the t filters and soldiers
of onr armies, and the officers, marines and
milors of our navy, at their several camps.
stations, forts and hospitals be requested to
nuikea contribution, tor the said purposes,
during the second week of May, lH'i.', or as
soon thereafter as possible, and remit -hy
draft, or' otherwise, to said treasurer at
Sunn' !il 1 hnois.
ji'tsotrul, That the Councils of the Loyal
hi aeue t hrouuhoul the nation be leonc-ted
to coiitiibutc tor the nr.nosc atoie.-aio
at their wet klv meetingiu the second week
of Mnv. ISC.")." and remit to said Treasurer.
J'rsi.lnil. That the various boards ot trade
and chambers of commerce, be reoucftcd to
contribute timing the. said week, for thueaid
liurnoses iiud remit. as alorefaid.
ICusutrM, ii.at ihe several .Midges ol
Masons and Odd Fellows throughout the
nation be reqursted to contribute for said
purposes At.. their regular meetings in said
week, and remit as aforesaid.
Jicmili-nl, '1 hat all literal' and religious
and benevolent associations throughout the
land be requested to contribute at their reg
ular meetings iu raid week and remit as
aforesaid.1
li'txtilviil, That the churches of all denom
inations throughout the laud be requested
to dike up collection on the second Sunday
in May, ISO"), tor said put poses and remit
as uloresaid. .
J'runhol, That the colored population ol
our country to whom our lamented Chief
Magistrate was. so generous a benefactor, be
requested to contribute during aid week,
or as si on thereafter as convenient and re
mit as afnrsaid.
J'l.-iolrril, That every individual who re
veres the mime of Abnhanr Lincoln, and
who may desire to act seperately be request-
ted to contribute during find week, or as
soon thereafter us convenient, and remit as
aforesaid. , ' .
AV.WtW. That, the national Banks and
Post Masters throughout the nation be the
ntrents of raid association for remittance of
contributions.
RcKolml. That the above resolutions be
transmitted by telegraph and publisiicdl iu
every newspaper in the country as speedily
as possible.
JOHN T STUART, Chair n
JAMES C. I'ONKLING, ,SV.y.
On the -t'.t.h th-v of April r(;"). the Asso
ciation o)'ani;:ul by the a pointmciit of
Richard Odesbv, Piesideut; JamttsH. Rev-
eridge, Treason'!" Sharon Tyndale, Secre
tary; Clinton L. (.'onkliiig, AsVt Secretary;
John Williams, Hon. Saniucl H. Ttcat,
Jacob Runn, Esq., I'lxectttiveComniittee.
The raid A: soc'udion now appeals to you
in 'the. most urgent manner to exert all your
influence 'towai ds the iti-conijdislniK-iit of its
purposes, by keeping tho second week of
ftlay next, or the earliest day possible there
after, prominently before the public as the
time to contribute to the erection id' a mon
ument to our lamented Chief Magistrate
ABliAIIAM LINCOLN. ,
Lit the natioti by one simultaneous move
ment testily i s regard for his exalted char
acter; its appreciation for his distinguished,
services, and its sorrow for his death by
erecting, to his memory, a monument that
will forever prove that Republicans are not
ungrateful.
Most beautiful ground, already adorned
by nature and embellished by art, near the
center of the city "ot Springfield; have been
selected as his final resting place.
His mortal remains now await your re
sponse, ere they shall be deposited beneath a
MONl'JIKNT that shall be worthy of his fume
and the affectionate gratitude of a generous
nation.
RICHARD J. OGLESRY, Fnt'f
SlIAKllN TVMIAI.K, iSVc',1.
(,'MNTON L. CuNKl.INO, Aim' t Sic'lf.
N. B. All National Banks and Postmas
ters are requested Hi act as agents to receive
and transmit funds. No other agents will
be appointed except under Seal wilh writ
ten signatures of the ot'ieery. , .
Froui the Iiuil'ulo (X. Y,) Courier
I'be nco9iec Tax on GKiclalH.
Vc published, sometime since, a' commu
nication from Assessor Prcsbervj in reply, to
an article from the l'ochcfter iniii which
asserted that the incomes of Gnvermcut of
ficials were exempt from taxtion. The Un
ion accepted Sir. Prtsbeiy's elucidation of
thti law. but claimed that under one section
of it all persons arc taxed five per cent, ou
sums on not exceeding $5,000. and ten per
cent, on everything over that aincitnt; that
under another" section otHce-holders are
wholly 'exempted; and that under a third
scctiou office-holders are taxed simply live
per cent., no matter how large theii 'incomes
so that office-holders with incomes over $5,
(KJ0 have the advantage over the rest of
mankind to the tune of five per cent. This
exposition is confirmed in a letter from Com
mission' r Lewis to the Union editor, as follows:.-
. v - - - .
"TnRV5n y jDctartmfnt, Office of
Tntctnal Kevrntk, Washington, April
ii, 1805. Silt: In reply to yours of the both
ut., inclosing a slip from a newspaper, I
have to say that the law docs provide for
the deduction from income of all salary re
ceived from the United States, so that the
tax of five per cent, is all that can be collec
ted from income derived from that source.
' "Verv respectfully, ,
"JOSKHII J. LEWIS. Comn.k ioncr.
"William Pitvccil, Kuchester, N. Y."
Thus Mr. Jobn?oii, for in: tame, enjojv,
the privilege of having a tax of but five
jier cent., or $1,000 levied upon his $.0,0(J0
:tlx)vethe !?."),OU0, while a private citizen
wilh a similar income must pay ten per cent,
or $2,000. Several dozen foreign ministers
enjoy a similar privilege in proportion, to
their excess numbers of them receiving
even a larger salary than the President, if
paid, as jornieny, in jtoki, as we oeneve
they are. So also with the members of the
Cabinet, the Justices of the Supremo
Court, the Speaker of the House, such
Scnatorandltepresentativpsin Congress as
present the largest bllte tor mileage, and all
persons iu Government service whose sala
ries exceed $5,000,
Edward 'lLvfKS, late United States At
torney General, is writing a series of articles
in the Missouri Lemoerat for the restora
tion of law and order in that State. He
says that all that has been done under pro
tense of martial law in the State is a personal
wrong and a punishablo usurpation ; . that
tlie provost marshals have assumed civil
functions without authority, and that the
late State convention was revolutionary in
its origin,, character and proceedings, and
its acts lire illegal and void, Thero is no
doubt that great crimes, and even monstrous
crimes, have been committed in Missouri
under the shield of loyalty and radicalism,
and it will be welj if the people of the State
follow tha advice given thorn by Presi
dent lincol'n in hi recent letter to Governor
Fletcher, and combine together to save the
laws and suppress disorder and violence
Missouri has a great career before her as
soon as she can get ruffianism out of her poL
l&Ci.fyHiuyfcldJlqiibliaii.
-iiio-JJ foul.
TVe Anmiy . iN. Y.l Evr nlnr Journal,
he Cclillal Auiniiiirtiatit.u i:aii of New
rk, uiges the people to '"Keep Cool,"
aed to -ay strict obedience lo law. it
delivers its views in the following lan
guage: I here is a reverx-h rxntcmcnt in the
til lie mind. Wo kp from state to state
f feeling. We form conclnsionH hastily,
inn ctuou.-iv and wnr.out reni-ction. v
soiier ourst lvts to 1 swavud y motives
which iu calmer pciicds Would l.aidly af
fect ns.
When passion niles nprrmc, men are
ready to respond lo its wiggestioii? with lit
tle regaid lor coiist out mt's. v nave
iihundant proof of this in almost daily ic-
cuncucc?. Odious partifs.ul'jt ld to iyncli
law at the hands of mol: punting tdliets
Jesiroveil; suateud individuals hunted
linni their homes; tkc wildest and luott im-
no.-fitile rumors eagerly accepted as tacts;
etnifurinu and tii-ordrr dominant. It ion)y
nccesary to whisper that a man is a i.aitor
and he will be hooted at fiom every corner,
while u)Oii the merest rumor that a per
son indorses l lie assasmation oi Jir. i.iu
coin, rircr.arations art made lor noosing a
liu tcr.
"Such el o'utions are infallible figns of a
febrile and diseased condition. They should
be sternly discountenanced by every order
loviiiff citizen. Now. if ever, we need to
have R'stiect for law. Now, if ever, We
should proerve ihos? bulwniks which are
the protection of individual libcity mid vir
tue. A mob to hang a secession lawyer in
Philadelphia is an offspring of the same
demagogisui that iuttted a mtib to iisk-t the
drnf'l in'.VfW York. If General BitfteKcan
advise the treatmiut by summary lyniitig
proce.'sof Northern de loyalist .to-day, there
mav be sc nit-body powerful enough to sug
gest the same application for General But ler
to-nioirow. There is no offense against the
Goverrnient that could furnbh a pretext
for a mob, which does not come within the
scope ot legal statutes, and cau not tc dealt
with by the Courts.
lxst us keen cooi, ana try to woik our
w.-iv to eonehiMi n. J lie riesnliiitwiis mur
dered, but neither the Democratic party of
the North, nor any considerable number ot
people of the South, were parties to the
ciiiie.
"Possibly there is a conspiracy to continue
the unholy woik of slaughter, but is by no
means probable that it is participated in by
many persons. there is not a glioui at ev
erv tab i
"T here is no stantewhich makes the pro
mulgation of false reports, calculated to in
flame excitement, a misdemeanor. Ami an
armv of sensation-mongers labor assiduous.
ly to add fuel to the passions of the hour,
by inventions of such absurdity that in i
calmer time they would be subjects of ridi
mile. In the absence of a Government cen
sors hip. it becomes the duty of every editor
to exercise a careful set utinv over his own
columns, and exclude from them any thin,
of a morbid and unwholesome, character.
The plainest and most unvarnished state
went of facts as the occur is exciting
enough.'
Where ISooOi S!fit.
From tuo. Correspondent ot' the World.
Yesterday, the 27th of April, the Secre
tary of War, without instructions of any
kind, committed to Colonel Wayette C.
Raker, ot the secret service, the stark corpse
of J. Wilkes "Booth.- The secret service
never fulfilled its volition more sccictively.
"What have von done with the bedy?" said
I to Baker. "That is known," he answer
ed, "to only one man besides myself. It is
gone. I w'iil not tell you where. The only
man who knows is sworne to silence. Nev-
.,, . , . . ...... :,i
e.r, till tlie great trumpeter comes, win toe
grave of Booth be discovered." And this
is true. Last night, the iTth of April, a
small row boat, received the carcitsa of the
murderer: two men were in it ; they carried
the body oft' into the. darkness, and out of
tliiit daik ncsjj I it-will jtever return. In the
daikness, like liiif g'ron'f ' crime, may it 're
main forever, impalpable, invisible, nonde
script, condemned to that worse than tliun
iialion,anniliiliitttn. iTlitf river hot ft nn niiiy
ooze about it laden with great shot and
drowning n lunacies, The ciirlh maj have
opened to give it that silence ami forgivness
which man will'never give its memoiy. The
fishes may swim arouna it, or tho daisies
grow white above it: but we shall never
km w. Mysterious, ncninprclicnsihle, un
attainable, like the tlini tiltie through which
we live and think upon as if we only dream
ed them in perturbid fever, the a-sassin of a
nation rests somewhere in the elements, and
that is all; but if the indignant sensor the
urofiime turf shall ever vomit this corpse
from their recesses; and. it receives humane
or C-hiistan burial ifrbni po'pie who do not re
cognize it, let the last words those decay
ing lips ever uttered be carved above them
with a dagger to,tel the history of a young
and once promising life vsehsx! wsitss
A Timely Verdtcf.
The friends and admirers of "Mob Law,"
altogether ton numerous a class, just now,
we are sorry to say, are respectfully invited
to meditate upon y Boston telegram announ
cing that Supreme Court Jury there h?ve
ret in ned a verdict of ?3'J,4tXI in favor of a
.Mr. Allen, whe, On some frivolous, trumped-up
ebaige of ."disloyalty," hud been
thrown into jail there, during the earlier
stages of the war, when accusations were
but too of ten accepted as proof of guilt.
This; verdict c mes at a very opportune
moment, it will do good. It will give a
certain class of noisy people who jK'cui to
think that "patriotism" consists in club
bing and stoning individuals whose opinions
are not cast precisely in the same mold with
their own to understand that, if they will
indulge in that sort of pastime, they must
expect, sooucror later, to, pay, for it, ns in
the care under consideration, in exemplary
damages. Justice, in such taes, seems to
be slow, sonictinicp, but it is sure. "
Thirty-two thousand five hundred dollars
is a pretty big verdict and yet we have an
idea. that, if all the false and, clue), impris
onments, resulting from iniiiicious tend un
founded allegations of "disloyalty" are to
have pecuniary indemnity now, it would
take as much money as Jeff Davis is re
ported to have carried off with him, from
Richmond, to satisfy the claim. However,
it is a good thing te know that a settlement
atlast! is, beginning,'! and 'that, tljo rceno of
that, beginning is a legal tribunal of Massa
chusetts. . -'
An Order Ileleasiiig all- Paroled
1'rlMOiiei'H.
Yi'AMirNOTON, May 4. The following or
der hasjust been published by the War le-
partnient :
Waii Pep't, Apj't Gen's Office, 1
Washington, May 4, 1SGI. J
General Orders No. 75.
First. All prisoners of war delivered on
parole to Federal officers east ot the Miss
issippi river, to and including the 2'M day
of April. 1805, except those who may have
been delivered at Daricn, Ga., are hereby
declared duly exchanged.
. Second.. Commanders of paroled camps
will forward exchanged officers and men to
the armies to which they belong with as lit
tle dulay as possible.
By order of the Secretary of War.
Signed WA. Nicmim, A. A. G.
!:ier Justice Clinse' Tribute to
Cien. Suermmi.
Win. G. Dcshler, Kstp, President of the
Sherman testimonial, acknowledges the re
ceipt of a note from Chief Justice Chase,
under dato Washington City, April 20, cov
ering "one of the largest contributions yet
made- to tho Sherman testimonial." In
this note Chief Justice Chase says: '
- "I take this moment for making it, be
cause just now. many seem disposed to for
get bis great deservinga, and remember on
ly his recent convention with Johnson.
"His deeds are among the choicest
treasured of out- own Ohio as well as of our
whole country. And we, the children of
Ohio, are bound especially, nnd by the most
snored obligations, to defend and protect the
good name of every brave and loyal son she
has. She has noue braver or more loyal
than Sherman.."
T!ic l'auauia lUIIruud-A C aual
AflOfi tUi: ImIIuimxi SOlltll A"
liK-rit uii i. A !tew Itt'Tulll
llon in !to!i la.
Nkw York, Mav 5. The steamT Costa
Rica broticht cut Ji"C0,IXi0 in gold linn
an Francisco. '
Tlie brie Silver" Clond, nnm the lape ot
iood llopo Jaly Si, has the crew of the
iliio Edwaid of New Bedford, captured by
the pirate Shenandoah.
The Panama railroad company have se
cured a new contract with Columbia, which
inly Bet tls the saiicte ii of tongrt'ss to be
coiee a la.- Jt setnres special owner-nipoi
of tha road, and no other read is to he bunt
within K.lXKt metres on either side. 1 he
'tinipiiHv i.v ikVaMHai. r.ivl issues li?,tM0
hares of f'l'KI each to tiie (Jovernmerit. '
The Company is to transport (overnmet
mads, tittq) aimaii.enw, 4e., grails, and
harce 10 per cent, less for the tiausporUon
of the products of tlie republic than those! of
other countries; in return for which they
are to pay no tax.
the treasury loans are concluded.
A French company have secured the ex
clusive privilege In conttrnct a canal across
the Isihmes tiiim t lull.
It in Uarneil that there w a prospect of a
rupture between that country and Spain,
growing out of ihe claims of tho latter for
treaiuicnt of her flrct on it way to Peru.
The reported raiHtnlatioa ot ilonte ideo
to thn Rr.ixillinn forces is confirmed, and
Gen. Flores has assnaied saprenie power in
l.raguay. under the protectorate ot iirar.il,
thus terminating the war.
A new revolution had broken out in lioli-
via hr.ii mi r,v I ...i, iii.iv.i trim 1,1111 ruwn
. 1.,., I,, , I,,
piWainied President of the republic. Pre-
sideiit Malearccc iuiinediatelv marched on 1
Lnpouc, and alter a desperate struggle took
possession of ihe town. Gen. Relza was
shot and peace restored. Tho whole south
ern section of Peiu is in a state of revolution
airainst the government. There is but little
hope that tne rresiueut win ec auie to mam
tain his position.
. ., .11. -i .Hi ii.
The United States gunboat Watcree left
Atjiinwall on the JSth. and the United
States steamer State oi Georgia arrived on
the loth. -
Highly iisipoi'tiint Order froru
Hie President-- Removal of tlie
Restriction on Internal Trade.
Washington, Sunday, April W.
The following order has been issued by
thu President:
EXFCTTIYE ClIAMJir.R. 1
WasThniiton, April ii'.l, fsTij. J
Exf.cit! vk OkdkK; Being desirous to
relieve all loyal citizens and, well disposed
persons residing in the insurrectionary
States from unnecessary commercial restric
tions, and to encourage them to return to
peaceful pursuits, '
Jt is therefore ordered:
Firvt That all restrictions upon internal,
domestic and coastwise commercial inter
course be discontinued in such part of the
States of Tennessee, Virginia, North Caro
lina, South Carolina', Geoigia, Florida, Al
abama, Mississippi anil so much of 1tmisi
ana as lies cast of the Mississippi river as
shnll be embraced within the lines of the
ninioiml military occupation, excepting only
such restrictions as are iniportd by the nots
of Congress, and regulations in piirnaiiee
thereof prescribed by the Secretary of the
Tieat-ury, and approved by the President,
and excepting also from the effect of this
order the following articles contraband of
war, to wit: arms, aniiiiunition, and all arti
cles from which ainuinuition is manufactu
red, gray uniforms and cloth, locomotives,
cars, railroad iron uid machinery-of opera
ting railroads, telegraph wires, insulators
and iiistiumciits lor r crating telegraph
lines.
(Virol;'?- All existing military and naval
orders in any manner restricting internal,
domestic and coastwise commercial inter
course and trade with ir in the Imnlities
above rained, be and the same are hereby
revoked, and that no mi'itaiy or naval offi
cer in any manner interrupt or interfere
with the nime, or with any bonis or other
vessels engaged therein under proper au
thority pursuant to the regulations of the
Secretary of theTiea. ui v.
ANBTiKW JOHNSON,
"Cr
l'roetKisiatiose.
WllKRKAS. It npnoaas from evidence in
the bureau of military justice that the atro
cious murder of the late President, Abraham
Lincoln, and the attempted assassination of
the Hon. 'Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of
State, was incited, 'concocted and procured
by and between Jefferson Pavis, late of
Piiehmnnd. Va., and Jacob Thompson, Clo
ment C. (-lay, Beverly Tucker, George N.
Sanders, AV. C. Cleary. and othor rebels
ami traitors against the Government of tho
United States, harbored in Canada.
Now, therefore, to the end that justice
may be done, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent of the I'liitetl States, do offer for the
arrest of said persons', or either of thein
within the limits of the I'nited States, so
that they can be brought to trial, the fol
lowing reward: $100,000 for the arrest of
Jefferson Davis; $l!r.(XKl for the arrest of
Clement C Clay; $20,000 for the arrest of
Jacob Thompson, late of Mississippi; 25.
000 for the arrest of Geo. N. Saunders;
':",.()( iO for tho arrest of Beverlv Tucker,
and $10;000 for the at rest of W. C. Cleary,
late clerk of Clement C. Clay. The Provost
Marshal General of the United States is di
rected to cuu-ea description of said persons,
wilh notice of the above named to be pub
lb lied. ,
In testimony whereof I have hereby set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at tho city of
Washington, the 2d day of. May. in the
year of our Lord, lW,r, and of the indepen
dence of tho United States of America, the
'Mill. - ' ' -
ANDREW7 JOHNSON.
By the President,
W. IIuntf.k, Acting See, of State.
A SiNtiri AR Incidknt of the War. A
letter from t be Army of the Potomac, speak
ing of the death of Gen. Heed, chief of
Gen. Ord s staff, says: '
In a charge made last Friday, he was in
front of his men, when the rebel General
.' Hearing, in an attempt to cut his way thro'
Ord's line, was discovered by ,Gen.. Bccd,
who, recognizing an old acquaintance, ho
engaged him in a hand-to-hand conflict.
Before tho infantry could get a shot at him,
they had exchanged several shots w;ith their
revolvers, ami Heed fell from his horse,
dead, and Dealing mortally wounded.. The
fight was seen by several thousand men, be
ing in the open field, and is one of tho most
singular incidents of the war.
An Almanac lor OfliclatH, . .
The Cleveland Herald (Bepublicnn) argue
that an Almanac is needed for ouy hih of
ficials. It friyi:
"Our Slate o:d National officials "will be
forced to keep a record of tho moveable
feasts and fasts. Governor Fmiton. of New
York, appointed a Thanksgiving on Good
Friday, and President Johnson appointed a
Fast on Assension Day. Governor Fenton
changed his proclamation, and wo observe,
by a late dispatch, that President Johnson
has changed the day for the National Fast."
A Point Well Made.
The Journal of commerce makes tho fol
lowing point: ; , -
Those who approve of mob law enoour
age assassination. This is too plain to need
demonstration. It seems inexplicable that
a newspaper which Is honest and sincerely
lamented thcdeath of tho late President by
the murderous hand of an assassin should be
so blind to the laws of mortality and of con
sistency as to commend in the same columns
tho lawless acts" of men seeking to assnssl
flate their fellow lucm - For the work of d
mob when it lushes itself to fury is simply
assassinated. . i
Parson BttowNMiw is making a pretty
thing out of the War. Twenty-five thous
and dollars diiuitigeg haVc just been awarded
hint. ' :.'.
O B S !
H. S. M'FADDEN & CO.,
T T
11
AVE RHCKIVED A T.AIKJK STOCK
of
Spring Eand Summer
puncn AS El ) rilE V JOUS TO Til e LATE
GREAT ADVANCE
THEY AUK
DETERMINED TO SELL
AT A OKRESPOXDlNQ
LOW PHI O 33
THE PTBLK'AKK INVITED TO C'AI.i
AMD
EXAMINE THEIR STOCK!
J LACK AND FANt'Y
SIIjKS, in great
J 9 variety, tor snip by
p oy
H. K. WeFADFJ'IX tfc CO,
f 1Hi:STERKTEr.H lf,.VK SITiK
UAS(ilES, a ttrossy mtii-lc, for sulo.
H.H. M' FADDEN A CO.
1 ffAXTrr.t.A TUT MM INGSmid FANCY
XVI Jjl.JllOASlors.ile in sti-wit variety
hy
11. S. MeFADDEN A Co.
, i,0OIS-A InrKO Slock -the
' niOMt rieititltous niiKlit be suited at
H. N. JleFADDEX A ( 'S.
flOXNETS, HATS, FKEXCIl FLOW
19 FRS, KllillOXS-the latest novelties
ol tne season, can tie procured at
. , . II. S; JfcFADDEX A CO S.
l.KASOr.S, SUNSHADTIS and FM
X . JiKJl.I.Jj.S,tt ItiCLfo stock forsaloby
. 1 1. y.'MoFAUDEN A C'O.
AH PETIN(ia--Threo ply, Inu'rain. Vo
J lulinn and Kug Citrpets. Also UUUS
mid Oil, CLOTHS for snl by
H, H. McFADDKN A CO.
G
AKFF.T CHAIN, Hemp and Cotton
on Immunol lorMtlo nv
II. S. MeFADDEN A CO.
4 n nnn1'158' a ssout ed st Tt t a it s
unln Lt7l,r.l. u- 1 . .....I
lOif., ' t
ny
Jt. H. MeFADDEN A CO,
I.irtESlt TEAS, of good fluvor,
r IU Hugs ( !' i FF E ft, nt rndneod nrh:
II. B. MeFADDEN A CO'S
mi MtS.-VOOr4 TWINK s
i)UU .KHKKP SU RAHS, of snpfrior
quality, at - Jt, h. Mevutuina & CU'S.
M
ACKEREIj ami LAKE HERRIXO
for aale by
, II. K. MeFADDEN & CO.
Cadiz, Ohio, May 10, 1805.
HARRISON BRANCH BANK
ir CADIZ,
SrKCIAI, ACKXT VCH JAY COOKE
lor the tiule uf Ihe IVopto'
SLES -TtilUTi 1 S. Bffl,
Interest 7 3-14 per Cfnt, I'tiyublp
Scnti-Auaunl!.
On Hie ?W Bonds It .maunts to 1 eo:d a day
" loo " " 'tvnta
" ,MS " " to " "
" 1110 " " " " "
The Mor.tls can't be taxed btllier by the
C.,. cnnneut orthe States
This exemption from taxation make tho
investment equal to lUporcdtit. iter-niinuni,
tho
il,tA..l'i J
SAFEST,
ThI.onii is literally n iirst mortgage on
the United Slates of America.- Tiie wliolu
luition all ispropt;rty und all Its industry
me bound for ever and eve-r for the puj
inoiit of the principal und tlie interest.
Poorpeopleeiin invest us well as Rieh.
Perfectly convenient. ' Lawyera. Ko
Agents." Ko Trouble. All persons men,
wenien and children tun coileet tlivir c
interest. Cut oil' tiie Coupons and lata tlieui
to the nearest Umik nn.1 got your vioiwf
The Interest Coupons ure Cash everywhere.
,Sit',cribi Quirk. The luun will all bo tit
ken inu few vvoeks. Working lucnand wo
men, Itoys and girls, bring your littlo sa
vings to tin; Harrison JlntnvU Bauii. ami
ge
t a Seven-Thirty U. S. Jkma.
Put your inonev wliere it im torover wtitr.
Id. J. 11RUWN, Vatkkr.
MitvlO, 18fi"-lm
AdailHiMtrator'H Sale of Real
f'.a-
late.
X pursuance of nn Order granted by thtr
rroliute Oourt of -Harrison county.
Ohio, I will offer for salt), ftt pontic auction,,
on MONDAY, the 12th day of JL'.NK, lSMs'v
at 10 o'clock, forenoon,, upon the premises,
the following tleseribett real estate, situutt
in tho Countv ol Harrison itnii nutiu-iu
Ohio, to-wit: 'The South. East quarter or
Section No. .en (in) in iwnge ao. iuurn)
in Short ( 're 'k township tint! ill tne oieu-
henvHlo EniiU District, containing uuu
Hundred untl Sixty tlrtOincres. . iiiesiiint
being appraised at sfli0,m.
Ami also tneioiiownisiuworiui-u
Kilmite iu thu (,'ountvof Harrison, imd Statu
of Ohio, nnd the town of Hsrrisville, being
In hots in said town ol iiarrmviiie, uum-
ie I on tho plat of fcujU town, liiiy-iuri'i,
ii), lil'tv-four(;"4) and twelve fi-e-t oft of lot
number tifiv-two, Ka! pnrlot urny h h;k.i-
ioulo said town by IHltton. Tlio baiua
being n ppnpod at Sl'.O.Otl. '
TITIM'4 Ol WillO l.OlU-imu ill """"I ""i
. ... ., . . .1 .... ,i:e
one-liiiii on me iwl u,y m ' "
i nti -rest, tho paymtntM to - lie secured vy
niortgagdon the preiiiisw'M sold. '
A tl 1 1 1 i n ist rattn-1) f 1 tol rt i nil iu i r , doc' d .
riill.li Donaiu i:, A'.l'y.
tnv 10. is(ir,-1t. ;
JOS. 1IA1.I., .........
.. J. STKWAHT LOWK.
LOWE,
HALT
S;AiT.s
OFPU'HIS 1'1'IK VVVIM TllTII.DIXflS,
TP u IT 1; VI J j Mt'.
Prompt attention gven tot Vl lection of
SOLDI KR8 PA Y. IIOCNTY, JJiSW.V,
tte., tfc.
S-n.Xo Charges until Collections u
Mndo.
Mav 10, ISftVlyr. ' '
C O M M ISSION A f- E N T
For the purchase, Sale and Itogistry of :
11 I WwWv
Curtis!, UniTlstoM Co.
Jan. 11, IHOS.
otilu. ' '.
HUBBARD MOWER!
Fnin-M'!,- Ltxilf to J our
IlltcW'HitH I
A5
NO Ill'Y .THU CHEAPEST AND
D1CST MOW Ell i-vj-r oiiereil to ino
I'anners of Harrison County. .1 am nu-
thori.ed to st'll tlie 1 1 II l'.HA Mil li.
CHINES (two sizes). A!so the Iinprovl
1'i'CKEYE 1IOK.SK KAh E. 11:0 liusl HhKv
oU-,.rod. J. M. TU'TU
May 10, 1W55. "
r
von lmvo Stock, I'roduce, er Itoal K-
tide to sell ' '
HHOISTEm
CASH OKOEHS rest'eetfully fIf(to
and promptly ultonrtcfl to nv
JOHN M. TIPTOr,
Fell. S,I3.
TP O
I. jE3"!.
. THE UEST -
arm.
N HARRISON COL'NTY, 3 nil let , W-
trf CADIZ, .containing 'Tes. All
ne.'essarv lidtwesf, snwis, ,vc.f mr tnep.
Cattle, c,j eood TSi--ipk .('welling limine,. U
kinds of frntl, well si-feeted; otherwise
well iniiir.n-ett.' ritidi'i-irood rtrlrWotlon. with
abuiidiuioeof W;ter, Timbrrrnd Coal.-
for terms Hint P.-irtieulwr implireat tit
Koiristry oU'teu tit' . . "
.; J. M. TH'TON, Agoot'
April 12, ISO.-,.- - , .
AVER'S 4THAKTI) PIU-S
i KE tlie mtt B-
J - fret purprUrt
vvnlch we are able
produce or whtoti wo
" think bun ever jr
i- beeiV nindn by enjr
lxdy.', Their effoe
iiiiv'e abnndnil tiy
!L shown to the oo'mmu-
-riiity tiovf rniich they
Sflxeel . the .ordinary
hSl Tin.ilir.iniiA In .
-jjThy are aafo and
SHnleAsant to ttiko, but
pjiowerful to , cure.-
V Toir properties atimr
ninto the yitnl ncJ.ivt
ties of tho botlv, remove the obstructiona of
its organs, purify tho blood, and expel di
enso. Thev purgeout lhe foul humors wliieh
breed amfgfow distemper, stimulate BliifJ
gi.sli or disoi-lored organs into their natural,
action, und Impart a healthy tono with
strength ttt tho wholo nystcni. Not only a
,1..... ,l... n..m,1.,Ilitl ef tlVAtnr
tiodv, but iilso forirtidablo and diuiKoroiia
tliseases. . Willie they protlunt, powtrful"of
feets, thev nro nt tkcMuno time, indiininiBh-;
ed doo.s,'tho wil'ost nnd beat phvsio that can '
be employed for children. Iieing sugar
coated, th'ey nro plcawmt to take; and beirnr
niiTPlv VPKot'thlo, aro free from any riakoi
liHrin". Cures have been made which sur '
pass belief, were thev not eubstantiated by
inon of Hiicli exalted position und character '
its to forbid the suspiejon of untruth. sl"'
ny eniinent clergymen and physiciaua hav
lent their iinnios to certiry W the pnhllo tha
ri'liabilily of our remedies, while' other
have sent im tho nssiiraneo of their-conylc-
iionaimt, our . rrennrauuns etiin riuuwj
monsily to the relief of our a.tJlicttKi, sOffev
ing fellow num. -. . : '., '
Tho otrent below named la pleanect to fur
nish Kralix our Amorictin Almanac, eontaln-
tliiwtioim for the nso nnd certihfntea or
their euros, of tho following eomplaints:
Costivtmewt, llilloua Complaints, llbou
mntisni, Drojjay, Henrt burn, Headache aris
ing from foulsiomacli, Nausea, Indigestion,
Morbid Inaction of Hie Uowela and l'aiu
ivrislng thorofroin, Fhituleney, Loss of ap
petite, uil Dlsea-sos which require an avaon
nnt medieino. They also, by pnrlfying tlw
blood, and stimulating the system, t-nre
many complaint which it would not lV
Biipposod thuy could reach, such aaDefnoa
Partial Clindness, Ncurulgia and Norvoiw.
Irritability, Dorangemonui of UieLLiver'.aiid
Kidneys, Oont. and other kindred eonv
plaints arising trom a low state of.the.bodyy.
ur uumruuuiiu in nw ninu,iuii.-,. - , -
Do not bo jput off by unnrinelplpfVMealer
wilh any other preparationa whitih tlioy
make more profit on. . Dnand Avkr'b and
tuba nn niliwu Thu atnk want tha twat 'aid
Ihprn in fur them, nnd thev shoill'l liavei Itl..
Prepared by J. C. AYER CO, Iyyw.iU,
Mnwt., and Mold by .1. UEALL, Dri Wo
IIKAN and RHAKt A CO., Cadi, and by
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