{ title: 'The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1857-1868, April 03, 1868, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-03/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-03/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
am z> AIL *J\. O M. M 1ST A. V- OGDENSBURGH, APRIL S 1868. Five Cent*', Single Copy.. Impeachment Trial. ,. The testimony of Van Horn was continued ai considerable length, and.related tawbat ocourrei at the W»r office when Gen,\ Thomas dcmandei possession. James K. Morehead was. the next witness- was present at the War office on the 22d of Fob ru»ry when Gen. l|homaa went there to tak possession. Swore that Gen. Thomas claimei to be Secretary of War, and required the mai of the office to be delivered to him and said h would, transact the business of the office. Hi said to witness you may make your memorandum as fall as you please. On cross examination, he swore Gen. Thomas said he was there as Secretary- of War ad interim appointed by the President to take possession Stanton said, \lam Secretary of \War and you are Adjutant-General, I order you to your room.' He replied that he \would not obey the '.order,\ that hewas Secretary of War, and then retired to Gen. Schriver's room. Walter A. Eurleigh wfts introduced to show what took place at the War office on the 22nd of February. Mr. Stanberry objected to the testimony. The Chief Justice decided that i was admissable. At this point Senator. Drake objected to the Chief Justice deciding such points. Considerable debate took- jjilace between the managers on the question raised, during which Senator Wilson moved that the Senato retire for consultation. The vote was taken by yeaa find nays 25 to 25. The Chief Justice voted yea and the Senate retired. At 6:20 o'clock the Senate returned. When called to order the Chief Justice read a rule which gaye, the presiding officer power to rule in certain contingencies. On. motion of Senator- Trumbull an adjourn- ment till twelve o'clock on Wednesday was carried. : The Senate was put in the conference, which resulted in. amending the rules, about three hours and the vote making the change stood 81 to 19 The Republicans voted 19 to 19.. IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. SPEECH Hon. G ALVIN T. HULBURD In the Xfoitse of Representatives, Feb. 24, 1868. [CONCLUDED.'] Let us look at the legal usage and practice in such cases made and provided, and the proper legal course which, should have been taken by the President to secure his avowed purpose will at once appear. He could have made a pro for- ma removal and & pro forma appointment, and directed his pro forma appointee to to proceed by a quo warranto writ against Mr. Stanton, to in inquire by what warrant (right) ho continued to exercise the functions of Secretary of War.: Every lawyer knows the nature of this writ,that it is the prescribed Government means of bring- ing into court for examination a person alleged to be wrongfully exercising a privilege or a franchise, or holding an office by supposition emanating, at some- time, from the sovereign power. This would have been a proper and de- cisive proceeding to test before the courts the constitutionality of the .act. At the instance of the Attorney-General, in behalf of the Govern- ment, this writ might have been issued at any time, to inquire by what right Mr. Stanton as- sumed to continue to exercise the functions of Secretary. Failing to make good and sufficient that right the Secretary's displacement must immediately, as a matter of course have fol- ded- Does any one ask, \Why did not Secretary Stanton 'give place,' and himself resort to this writ against Gen. Thomas to regain possession of the War Department ?\ Simply because he could not sue it out or cause it to be sued out in his behalf. * By common law it was the king's writ, and Could only be issued to remedy some encroachment or remove some alleged usurpa- tion upon- the crown's prerogatives. It was nev^ er issued in England, from whence we derive it; nor has it ever been in this country as a private process to redress, or vindicate individual rights. • That this writ is the exclusive royalty of sover- eignty inthis country was clearly put by Chief Justice Marshall Wallace, vs. Anderson,\ 5th Wheaton, 291 : \That a writ of quo warranto could not be maintained except at the instance of the Govern- ment, and as this writ was issued by a private individal, without the authority of the Govern- ment, it could not be sustained, whatever might be the right of the prosecutor or of the person claiming, to; exercise the office it? question.\ Had Grant-surrendered, ;as> Johnson, wished 1 , instead of vacating* to Stanton; or had Stanton been .caught napping and Thomas-been de facto installed, as Johnson wished and hoped, no quo aidrruhto writ\ could have been obtained against the ad interim Thomas by Stanton 6r anybody else, and thus the President would havp accomplished his purpose, obtained • possession of the WarDenartmentwithpnt danger of an adverse decision\ by 1 the cfdurts; In fact he woiilil thus have made himself master of that most im- portant situation without further let or hinder- ance, save the House alone. Tomymind this; does not look like a desire dnthepartof the President to get the case bi- fore the \co'nrts\. But rather like ah exhaustive effort to keep it from the courts. It is-true, Mr. Stanton might not have stood ''upon the order of Jus going;; he,,iaight have allowed, ;\one Lo- renzo Thomas\ to come in and, theii : proceeded to procure a mandamus to be issued to oust him and regain a possession he had' voluntarily sur- rendered. Nobody better knew than : M t. Stan- ' ton that possession is half the case. Nobodv better kirew^Kan lie \did th'at the country neither expected nor wouldstandany sUch foolery. Mr.' Stanton .did not yield, neither did he exemplify the'olden-saying, \the Secretary stood alone.\ ( Immediately on serving Mr. Stanton with notice to quit, the same day the President, by special message, communicated to the Senate his action and that he had made » Secretary ad interim, — For once the Senate acted promptly—that same day declaring, after long'debate, -that he -had .transcended his power,-that he possessed no such fright as he had assumed to exercise. Equally ^prompt next day : was the action of the House. LAnd now ere we have done with this case, with mo undue haste, with prosperity, in the calmiiess 'of rectitude and of reason, do I trust it will fee made .to appear that, \Though the mill! of the godi grind slowly, yet they grind exceedingly small; Though he stand, and waits with patience, with exact- ness grinds be all.\ If the \all'Ma duly meted and milled between the upper and nether millstones of Senate and House, then it is my belief a condemnation will ensue in the Senate Chamber and go forth inti the forum of mankind! commensurate with th. high office Mr. Johnson has So desecrated. Per- haps no other official finale was to be expectei from the man the manner of whose inductioi into office so humiliated the whole liear.t of the nation.\ Mr. Johnson claims that he essayed- to remoy Mr. Stanton in virtue of divers provisions in sun dry old enactments creating, defining, and regu lating the Department, of War. The bearing' of these exhumed statutes has already been too elaborately discussed to require a moment's time from me. He al3o clmims in extenuation, if that removal was in seemine; contravention of the tenure of office act, lie and every member of his Cabinet believed tlie act unconstitutional, as: though such belief, even if honestly entertained, justified a direct violation of its provisions.— Eight: here it may be well to pause for a back- ward look to \those days\ when there were \giants in the land:\ \On the ICth of February, 1S35, when the United States Senate liad under its considera- tion a, bill to repeal the act of 1820, commonly called the four years' law, passed in restraint of the power of the Executive, Mr. Webster, among other things, said: 'Since the President could not appoint without tjho consent of the Senate, so he ought not to remove without the concur- rence of the Senate.' He contended that a mere nomination ot a new candidate did not vacate the office; that if the iSenate rejected the nomi nation, the incumbent officer should continue in his place. If the Constitution had given to the President the powier of appointment with- out the aid of the Senate, then he might also exercise the power of removal. \There had been another proposition thrown out in the course of debate, that was, whether the Executive power was subject to constraint or not by law. He believed it might be, for if it was absolute or beyond the control of law, then nothing could be done respecting it, but all knew that offices could be created or abol- ished by Congress, att its pleasure. Even the time of the continuance of an office might be fixed, The power exercised by Congress in passing the four years' law, was a proof of it. That law not only limited the term of holding office, but actually took away commissions which had been signed by the President and sanctioned by the Senate.\ * * * * \]j e considered the proposition before the Senate, rather as a bill to regwlate the tenure of office, &c., — Congressional Globe, Twenty-Third Con gress, second session,, vol. 2, pages 260-1.\ Has a clearer, stronger light dawned upon us since those days ? 'when limitation, abridge- ment, of Executive power, even Tenure of Office acts were enacted andl not deemed contrary to law pr unconstitutional by the great \expounder and defender of the Constitution.\ Well might it be asked, when, wliere, was the modern dis- covery made of a clause of the Constitution or a statutory provision conferring upon President Johnson and his Cabinet revisory powers, ju- dicial functions, or any appellate jurisdiction whatever ovsrthe legislation of Congress? If this revisory power exists and can be exercised in respect to any and every statute that has not b een, \passed\ by the Supreme Court. If that sequence is logical and forceful—and I see nothing to the contrary—the President may choose to regard anditreat any statute unconsti- tutional which lies athwart the pathway of his policy or any of his purposes. Are his defend- ers, is the Democratic party which just now oc- cupies that relation, prepared to take that ground and accept the consequences ? If they are, I cannot believe! they can carry with them the country to that most dangerous position.— Take, as an example,, the act making appropria- tions for the support of the army, passed March 2, 1867.. It established the headquarters of the General of the Army of the United States in this city ; it directs that '\all orders and instructions relating to military operations issued by the President or Secretary of War shall be issued through the General,\ &c. It prohibits the General being removed, suspended 1 , or relieved from command, or assigned to duly elsewhere* \without the previous approval of the Senate;\ declares \any orders or instructions relating to military operations issued contrary to these rej quirements,\ &c, \snail be null and void;\ de- clares the issuance of any such\ orders, trans- misston of the same,, obedience thereto,, shall make the offender \liable to imprisonment for not less than two nou more than twenty years,'•' &c. We can better apprehend now than weco'd four days ago the dangers that lurk in such cr- ecutiye, assumption. Perhaps we shall never know elsewhere, and perhaps we shall never know, what those thoughtful clauses have saved\ us from.; the extent and the intent of the apj- ptoaches made to officers commanding military] forces in this city andl elsewhere. Thanks to their patriotism and to their intelligence,, as far as yet made known, all,, save the Adjutant-General of the Army, proved true and faithful, and bet- ter posted as to the law and duty, then seeirt ingly was the \Commander-in-Chief of the Army and iSavy of the United States.\ . j The President's official oath requires him faithfully, to execute the office of Presid>nt.\-| The Constitution requires him to \take care that the laws be faithfully executed\—not.t6 feonstrue, not to pass: upon the cbnstitutiohalityi but to obey them himself, and to cause others to obey 1 them! How has he performed that duty?; How is he how performing that duty in the South and here in the capital of the na- tion? He seems to liave forgotten anditofoi?- jet that Mr. Johnson, as President, is iiiiAself as much the creature of the Constitution, thai both he and his high office are now as amena- ble to law, statutory metes and bounds, as When he himself was \an bumble plebeian,\ or dis- charging the lowly duties of an \Alderman.\ | His misapprehension may 1 have arisen in thiB wise: it is generally conceded that the powers of the Executive ; in war far transcend thos*e, that may be exercised in times of peace: Thfe terrible, war of the rebellion for the first time revealed''the hiding\ of these powers in tlie Constitution. They were brought out and piit to utmost requisition by Mr. Lincoln. In suc- ceeding Mr. Lincoln!, Mr. Johnson seemed t» think he succeeded to the rightful exercise of ill the power wielded by Mr. Lincoln to suppress he rebellion. Ignoring the vast difference of lituation, without a public necessity, in time of nrofound peace, he has, in despite and in defi- ance of plain lay, assumed to exercise uncalled fdry unwarranted,; absqlute powers, to promote his own personal purposes; ~'$ In that he did this, knowingly, willfully, per- sistently, docs he not dewsEve-ampeachment ?— Judging' by the .past, can there be any security for the future while he wields the executive jower?\ He suspended }tfr. Stanford; the Sen' ate declared his ' reasons insufficient; in*other' words, that the Secretary was out \contrary to law.\ 4 ,pe issued an order for his absolute 'removal • Again • the Senate considered the case and declared the President had, in thus doing, acted \contrary to law.\ Notwithstand- ing that formal and well-considered deliver- 'ance of his.constitutional advisers, he .has since as President, issued two formal ordei-s \to AdjutahtGencral Thomas\ to take possession of the War Department as Secretary ad interim. To this hour, as far as known, does he persist in endeavoring to compass the removal and actual ejection of Secretary Stanton and the installment instead pf General Thomas, notwithstanding the solemn, formal declaration of twenty-nine out of thirty-six Senators that such proceeding of his is in. violation of law. • \ ; Did I not thus Well, say he knowingly, deliber 7 ately, persistently disregarded, broke the law,an4 deserved impeachment ? And I now further sa] we have no reason to believe that he will desis or do different whilei permitted to toe Presiden of the Republic. Instead of forbearing and hop- ing from him better things, is it not'a natural, inevitable presumption .that hi$ official regimen -will be, as it heretofore has been, continual! from bad to worse? The tenure of office act of March, 1801, origi- nated in this settled conviction, arid that whu security against his encroachments and usurpa- tions law could give must be invoked' pro bono publico. It did not originate so much in re straint of Mr. Johnson's eiercis'e of the usua prerogatives of the Executive as in his rofusa to respect, in removals, and appointments, the constitutional \advice and consent- of the Sen ate.\ But for another purpose I turn to that act now. The sixth section sets forth: \That every removal, appointment, or employ- ment made, had, or exercised contrary to the provisions of this act, and the making, signing, scaling, countersigning, or issuing of any com- mission or letter of authority.for or in respect to any such appointment or employment, shall be deemed and are hereby declared to be high mis- demeanors,\ &c. Was or is the Secretary of \War included in the provisions of that act ? The first section, among other things, after enumerating the Secretaries of Departments officially eo nomine,, declares they— \Shall hold their offices reapectivelyfor and during the term of the President by whom they may have been appointed, and for ond month thereafter, subject to. removal by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.\ Mr. Johnson was sever elected President; he is but serving out Mr. Lincoln's second \term;\ that second \term\ expires March, 1869. Mr. Stanton, duly commissioned, was serving as Secretary of AVar in the very midst of that second \term when he was so summarily removed, or attempted to be, last Friday, without the advice and consent of the Senate; and another was directed by the President's express letter, if not commission, to take his place. If English words> marshaled into the formality of a statute, do not lose their usual force and significance, if facts are not falsehoods, then has Andrew Johnson, acting President of the United States, beyond all cavil and all doubt, in disre- gard of his oath, -violated, broken, both the spirit and the letter of the first and sixth sections of the \act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,\ passed March 2, 1867. Shall he, for that transgression, be arraigned and impeached ? He did it deliberately; he did it after the Senate |had solemnly declared his \reasons\ for the re- moval of that officer were insufficient. It has not been pretended, it will not be, that since hi: resumption of \the functions of his office,\ Secretary Stanton has given any Jresh occasion or reason for this last outbreak. The act of the President last Friday was then, as I said, delib- erate, and, in view of the previous suspension and restoration of Mr. Stanton, with no new or additional provocation, insolent and defiant to the Senate and to the sense of the country; not, perhaps, in itself of the gravest importance, yet, viewed in connection with the previous unsus-' tained suspension, and as one of a series of illegal acts, in iny judgment, it is sufficient to admonish 1 us that the hour has fully come when we must, resort to that great supreme remedy provided in the Constitution—impeachment; impeachment; for the past, impeachment for the present, im-' peachment that we may have speedy reconstruc- tion, restoration, peace, quietness and assurance throughout all the borders of our laiid. Is it not palpably evident that with this man in his high office we cannot have present tranquillity and prosperity or any reliable assurance for thefuture? My vote must be, therefore, in favor of putting him on trial; and believing, as I do, that he is guilty, greatly guilty, I cannot, much as I pity him, iind it in my heart to repeat, in his behalf; the old formula, \May God grant him a safe deliverance.\ < NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: New Store and New Goods! J . JB. Woolley, ; Ford Street, between Elizabeth and Morris Sts., Notifies his oia custonievn and the public generally, Hat '<• . he;lajtagalnon1iiindinhis new Store, with • ', »~. T '' •• • ' fi. hew stock of . \' ' I Groceries and. [Provisions And ready to servo them ' AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. •CASff. paid.for Earwier'i Pfodvce. (ap3dtf) I BOARDERS WANTED; A COUPLE OP GENTLEMEN BOARDERS CAN find excellent accommodations by applying to the -*•—\— '•'\•* J. B. WOOLLEY. I lubgcrlber. .(dSt) BATOHKLOH'S nAIR DYE. : This splendid : Hajr Dye 1? the beat in the world.; the snlyrtrue ani-periectDye ; harmie«», reliaSle and iri- itantaneous; no disappointment; ho ridiculous tints'; remedies the ill effect of bad dyes; invigorates' anil leaves tjie balr soft and beautiful, black of, \bf owtt. Sol'd by allDfuggisfsahd Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, 1C Bond St., New York. ! >\' • • ' , > - [ap3d*,»r!!m]. - *© • fu&j'r. ! TpflJS TSj/0. STORY BRICK HODSE NEARLY OPPO- X- slteth^-Fobllc8quare,on New York Avenue. Also; on'*'hteoftHen;d*franiedoubIedwelling next adjoining. *ipply on'the premises, to the subscriber. • « i (mh2aiin> ' ' jTAMES McflPtRE. i . Only «5 Conta for Large Bottie».--»Ioth-'- cr Bailey's Quieting Syrup for children, which greatly assists the child through the raonthr of teething, allays all pain, reducM inflammation, corrects Acidity of the Stomach, and never falls to regulate the.bowels., ;Hold by all Druggists. Sold by J. 0, Sprague. '\ * * C.H r Wholesale and Retail dealer-ln - ' ' ' I\ .''I MA\0 FOKHIS Cottage Organs With, their wonderful VOX Htijtf&M TREMOLO! Also their Patent .i SUB-BASE 4c IIAIMWONIO ATTACHMENT. - PIANOS FROM Cli lettering. ft; Sons, Stelnway tc Sons, Ilallc't, Davis Sc Co., • J. W. Vose '<fc Co., Xke Bradbury Piano, Goo. 111\. Guild & Co. ' Dunham Ic Sons, ; Bavcu & Bacon. Hnliien Bros. 13?~A11 kinds\ of Musical • Mercbandlce for sale at the lowest Boston and New \York Prices;' i. Ogdensburgh, April 1, 1808. (d&w) 0, H; GEEMONS: 1868. Spring 1868. k OnpiOE ^TYHES OF • Spring Goods, JUST RECEIVED BY HASTINGS & WAMEE SUCCESSORS TO J.H.GIE The Largest and Choicest, Selection of Spring Goods ever opened in this City, whicn we otfer at the 4 .' LOWEST CASH PRICE. ' |ay-It is to the Interest of Buyer? to examine our: Stockbefore purchasing elsewhere. DRESS GOODS, SilfcuJEmpress Cloths, \French PopliDB.Iri! Poplins, Trench-Merinos, Alpacas, Wi} seys, Wool Delaines, Plaid Poplins, M; Delaines. ;.-.:.. COTTON SHEETINfiS, . .. \\.} All. widths. BROWN. SHEETINGS, COTi TOJJ. YARN \AND '0ARJ?ET WARlPsi WINDbW SHADES, a large', yariefyS-i TJpho]«terer»' Goods, • ; \ '' HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS, A very large assortment of Brown and Bleached Table pamask, by,thejard.-4 Linen Table Cloths; HucW, Damask and Fringed.Towels. Linen Napkin?. linen Sheetings.' Pillow Case XinenB. | CLOTHS AND Paper S ConBisting.of English, Brussels, Tapestry, BE:'SJQLB. Should 'clli ,.. .... -, FORr | ( t$SS SOUTH HALF'OF LOT ON,\ THE WEST BID] X \of'Carollne Street, between Ford 'and' Green, pi- denaburg. This lot is CIS feet front, running one half the depth of the Block,\ feet.. Tp .\a Jjerson Tlslilng to erect a dwelling \near the'buslnesa' 'portion of - • • le location can be found. • f H. T. BACON. wg to ee the city, no more desirabl \(mh2Tdlw) * ] TiHJ&. TO GET A BAU«iAI!V IN '• . (lit . , * 4 A* ; . m —;•• ,„_•„, ,-j tto -r» ; iU- - ! '-<> '•:-XJ3«\7 vJi.v: • .. . --.-J^.ri-' \ l.!~:••,-,• \it ••• , . U'-i'.i , . • i ^.'^'Aftil- . ' • -&F\ \NpTf Ready jfor ©elivery.•-JJP''_•;• ;• '\•••:.• -. .- ..;' ' \''' w ' - ' i- ... '. ' .'•': :r '-i_ ••'\ •' I can furnisli a toetter sirtiole aM <Dll0apei? than any liiipo^tei? 01? Agent, and. (^anrariLi; sfittisifiac'tiMPii.. t .MANUFA&TOKY, GOR. ISABELLA & WASHINGTON8T&, dGDENSflitRG;N.Y. .:•••-. • •-. . J ...-:..- .. . i.; I •' • • ' ; ' •'• •' • • - ' -• - .• • • , ,-.•/.-.; -<-.-_ t , \\\•''• '••'•\• \ - SL.\ CAIiI.'*«Hi-A:Ni. - • SPRINQ STYLES F0R 1868: FRESH AEBIVAL^ ! NBW #O0BS ! J No. 6 Eagle Block, Ford Street, N.OIIO Vanls Triiils: ami olher (oll«ns IiOok out soon, for the t - , °r MiLUNlRY and DRY GOOD§ PLASTEE Constantly pn hand at'the- 0GDENBBURGE PLASTER MII.Lt, Alab Fresli 6ronnd WATEB UBtE, Tor sale In rjimntltles to suit'purchasers. ' 3. 3>. NORTHRTJP. Ogdensburg, Jan. 81,186S. ' [ rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING X between the nndersigned under the name of Clem- ons & lledington, is by mutual consent, this day aissolt ed. All accounts of the firm will be settled by 0. H demons. - . . . • •, O. H. CLEMONS, J. C. O. KEDINGTON. Ogdensburg, March 81,1868. The MusicBuBiness will be continued at the old stand No; ? Judson Bank Building, by (mh81dlw4w2w) C. H. CLBMOSS. SPECIAL NOTICE. L OTS WIX.I/ BE SOIiD AT 1 DEDUCED PRICES IF applied for soon. Kb lots to lease. ' March 81,186S. t ^^. GEORGE PAEISH. SPECIAL NOTICE, The occupation of my land, or the removal of earth or other material therefrom is .positively forbidden March 81, 1868 \ ' :1 L) l ~ oirntto-iii PAD March 81, 1868. PARISH. VILIAGE, ORiDINANCE. rl^HB BOARD'OF TRUSTEES OF THE VIDtAGE OF X Ogdensburgh, by virtue of the power vested in .them by the Charter of said village, do ordain as follows : That Section 15, pf Chapter IV;, of tBe\village brdlnances be and they,are hereby amendfed so asto read as follows: § 15. No person shall plaSe or 'erect'any builfliiig within the limits hereinafter'm'eirtion'ed, unless the wallB thereof: are made; and the' rdpf-covered with some substance other I thanwood| nniler'thVpenalty of fifty dollars, and the furtherpeSalfflbf'twenty-five dollars for every week the same.shall remain after conviction for the first offence, to; wit- Oii Pdrd street, or withln-one liundreafeet of either siae* thereof, from! Caroline,^tseJOq:'thei. dsw.egafe'h'le' River; on Water street, or •within one hundred feeVo£ either side thereof, from Ford street to the northerly: side of Catharine street; and on Isabella street, or within' Bixty feet of either side thereof, between Water street] (south end) and Washington street; on State street and within dne hundred feet of\ either side thereof? -from Washington street to Knox street; and' thatfp'arti of said] village, on the westerly side of the Oswegatchle Kiver, and bounded by the mill-pond and main aqueduct, and straight lines continued from along the westerly bounds not exceeding ten feet square, nor a building for a shed for] storing wood, not exceeding twenty feet long, thirteen! feet wide, and thirteen feet high. By order of the Board, •1 'JV\'--.\\ ., C.igPlIASTIN, Vni»ge ! ,Clerk. %Ogden>bh'%r^2li186§/^gldaw2Jit) Hfgltly Interesting News.—Motlier*; take notice. Mother Bailey's Quieting Syf up for cliild-| ren. Large bottles only 25 cents. Sold by Bruggists. Sold by J; 0., Sprague, Ogdensburgh. . S. I . TOBIAS' PBLMONI0 dHFE. ,, , > Incipient (Cons ina, liver Complaints, Dyspepsla.antt Gej For several years I have been urged b y Kind' friends/, who. have used and been benefited b y m y Life Syrupi luctant to do so, as the capital required would b e large; and I dldnot wish to curtail the operationSipf.my Tene^ tian Liniment Vusiness. But, thanks Jto tKe. generous tublic, who have appreciated my Venetian' Xlniment, I .m new able to do so without de rimeht to my large bus- nessiin that medicine. The foundation., of my success faftrlbu^to'atiendlng \to the-' manufactureiofi^every drop myself and shall do the same thing in regard to my, l'ulmonlc Life Syrup. x The Ingredients are perfectly harmless, but acftiporith'elungs and liver withaatonish- ingeQect. Price 15 cents. Depot No. 26 Cortlandt StJ Ijfew \Sork near, near Jersey City Ferry. Sold by th#: Drugglats.andatorekeepers. (mhlOdtwlm) j FOR .«*LE, O» RENT. j T HE FARM ON THE LISBON ROAD 4^ , - MILES from-Ogdeniborg, containing 13J,£cres,,lately occuj piedby Robt.WUfcn.' A}»>6he^oij(.iame*oi>d2jiriane« VomOg(lensbur)t; containing »0 acres, Utely occupied >y AiBrlggi. *F6ri>arUettIar«aPBlyto \.\*: ;C«a8d*l) .—r ; »t ,D;,;J. GRICHTQNi I SPECIAL NOTICES. m | \Consumption is as certainly cured as IB- termlttenttentf eyer, and as certainly pre- vented ai Small rox.\^KByi •.ChjMi.K, -KJng,- II. D., LE. D., etc: SIN O'».S l ' \' Firepared 5E*riese>r^f»ifoii> Made from the prescription of Rev. ODAS. E. EISQ, M. D. LL. 1)., Ac, for the prevention and cure of CONSUMPTION *'•'• \> .-'''.;A For the Radical cure of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh,and all affections of the Longs, Throat and Air Passages ; for Genera! and Special Derangements of the NervpuiSyf: tern ; for Disorders of the Blood ; and for all functional Disorderj ot the Stomach and Bowels. The Prepared Prescription increases the strength and deepens the color of the pale blood. It subdues the Fe- ver and Chills and diminishes the expectoration. It checks the night sweats \always in from, seven' ^'-four- teen days. The appetite is invigorated an'itKei- patient rapidly gaiua flesh ; the cough and difficslt breathkig are sp'eedily relieved ; the sleep, becomes/calm -^nd:'_ .ret freshing; the evacuation regular and uniform.\ All the general^ symptoms of Consumption\ Asthma, BrpnchltlB 4c, disappear witti a really astonishing rapidity.'- The Prescription.should b'e\iis\ed in every disease, by whatever name known, in which there.is exhibited any derangement of -the nervous of plood systems. It is un- equalled in female' disorder!;' scanty or Suppressed •Menses;. Whites, *c. ,. . , , . ,.,-..•, The Prepared Prescription is both the\hestan'd most economicaljnedlcine that can be taken. 3Phe average dose is two teaspoonsful, taken once a day. The.patient never i equires, under any circumstances, to use \Cough Mixtures\ forthe Cpughj ^'Expectorants\ for the expec- toration ;. \Tonics\ for the Appetitite Qi-the r Weaknesi Iroirfb? the Blood; Anodynes for the. ner'vonsirritation, •!Acids'}br.-toeNightSweats'|'6r WSlskey or Cod Liver Oil for the wastinf. Its Speclflc.Action la upon the Con- stitutional Condition, and througli this condition upon the whole series of Symptoms. 1 '• \ ' '-.' STATEMENT FROM PATIENTS, *c. Collegefllll,Cincinnati:-^I,wasin Uie.;last stages of Consumption. In ten days-after taking:tne^Pres'crlp^loB my Ghills, Night Sweats, Fever.ic.,,decreaied and.final- ly altogether disappeared. A, mere'Skeletonbefore -nQw^weli-8toredwith flesh;, MytU reys, Remsen, N.,1 We bless God for the benefit we have received from your Prepared Prescription,—Tley. \P. Peregrine, 1 'Bloss- burgh,Penn/ ' r l ..J_ a -^ ' •' ' ',\_ . Jivery pjiets whpm Ihave, recommended'it has' bene- nttedmucK by Its use.—Kev/G. D. Johes;- Raciriej \Wis. \l'he prepared Prescription is But up in a »1 bottle, arid The Pepared Prescription is put up in a »1 bottle, isaol<inpgdensbMghby j.Q..8prague7and K*0.'B3 phear andby Bruggists generally, br' otdefsmay be ad- dressed to theSole'Prdprietora, OSCAR G.M08K»:4 Co. 27 Cortlandt Street,, New York. Consultation free. A circular, containing testimonial! of many catei. success- fully treated, will be.seni;ftee,.by-maii;tp' iffwncS\will writeiorlte ... .-7 (itWdtweowly^ ^^The best medicine lntlie porld ,is',i)r., Langley's KootandHerbBltters—long a triedand standard remedy for Liver Complaints) Billions dlseaiss, Humors of the Blood and Skin,, Jaundice and DyspepBia, Indigeitlon, CosUveBess, Headache,and alldiseMes arising from Dis orderea-iStignach, .Toitpldi.Liyerjto^Jmpiae^looi^Thej body. GEO. 0. all.\DfUggl8tBi J ^flX^^e.^lldre^»^^fad^W%elff t »iift, •Pin-Worm Syrupy Purely. vfeg^5e;an A valuable cathartic, and' beneficial;Jo health. GOODWIN, 4 CO., Boston, and all Druggists,.. -••\•\ \' '• - '-\''\ -tmhi?d only iruoan'd perfect'Dye. Harml<w».KeU»ble,Inst«n- taneous. No disappointments. No ridiculous U faj; Theigenuine Is signed William A/ Batchelor; ...All otfiers'are mei» l^tatI6n»,\an'a:»KpuiaTio;vMdei(l: Sold by altdrngglstsaifdiSirfimerSi. 'rSSUtrfei Barclay St., THE HEALING P.OQLv. HOWARD 'AaSOCIATION Reports,, for' young oh Physiological Krrors, Ahuseg and piaeases'ihcld YouthandjCarlySUohood, which cre»t«,impedi\\ Marriage, with sure means of reiiof. ;Seh't.in Bei ter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. Ski HODaHION.Boward Aisoclatlon, PbiladelphU, j ioh'tQ'fiiaSlock'ofiJarriagesiaii<l3Buggies,' 'all of'theTit89tBW&Jaifl
