{ title: 'The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1857-1868, April 27, 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/sn85054112/1868-04-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
T HE PAILY J Q TJ It 1ST A. IL,. , APML 27 1.868. t^f-Price Br»e CenU, Slagla Copy., Catching at Straws. The other day the New York Time* suggested the propriety of taking the vote in the Senate, whereby judgment in the impeachment case is rendered, by secret ballot. On Friday Mr. Ray- mond returned to the subject, having been reinforced by a dispatch to an evening paper, stating that there is a movement on foot in tho Senate to have the final vote taken by ballot. From the very commencement of this trial, in the utter hopelessness of their case, tho Presi- dent's friends and apologists have been catching at straws, in hopes of finding rescue. Mr. Ray- mond thinks that if they could only secure a secret ballot, the President's chances of acquittal would be ensured. The intimation that there are members of the American Senate who have not the moral courage to vote according to tho dictates of their consciences upon the question of the President's guilt or innocence of the charges on which he is tried, is a libel upon the higher branch of the American Congress. The Time* intimates that \there are a thousand Thad. Stevens in Washington, shaking their fingers in the faces of Senators, and daring them to vote otherwise than as Thad. Stevens desires.\ Unless this is a lie manufactured out of whole cloth, the Senate owes it to itself and the man- hood of its members, to adhere to an open bal- lot. To resort to a secret vote under such cir- cumstances, would be an emphatic admission that its members have not the moral courage to vote as their judgment dictates. As much as we believe that Andrew Johnson ig guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors in usurping the prerogative of Congress and viola- ting laws which the Constitution says he shall take care to execute, and as much as we believe the peace and prosperity of the country demand his conviction, we would not have a Senator vote to convict him unless he is fully convinced that the President is guilty of the charges preferred. We would not have a single one of them intimi- dated into voting for conviction by the demands of Thad. Stevens or others, any more than we would have them deterred from so doing by the threats of the Eu Klus Elan. The Senators cannot adopt the secret ballot without resting under the aspersion that the step has been taken through fear, and a desire to dodge the responsibility of their votes. In fact, this is the ground upon which Mr. Raymond asks them to adopt the secret ballot. We do not believe the Senate will accept such'a proposition) but when the time comes, for the final vote, each Senator will honestly and fairly meet the respon- sibility, and vote as his judgment dictates. ^B. Trumped Up Evidence. The appearance of Jean Baptiste La Oroix as an important witnes3 on the' part of the Govern- ment, in the McGee murder case, three weeks after, the assassination, looks as though a delib- erate conspiracy had been entered into by the parties who are in pursuit of the $18,000 gold reward, to swear away the life of the prisoner \Whelan. Here is a man who swears that he saw Whelan fire the fatal shot; that he stood concealed in a doorway; saw the murdered man fall; saw the assassin turn and run across the road; saw him run against a post and heard speak.; and yet for three weeks he has kept the matter locked up in his own heart a profound secret, never stopping to give the alarm at the time of the murder, or waiting to lo ok at the dead man-, but making hi3 escape from the vicin- ity of the slaughter without having been seen or recognized by the numerous persons who has- tened to the spot within a few seconds of the fir- ing of the fatal shot. It will not do to say that La Croix is an ignorant Frenchman, who was afraid that he too would become a victim to the assassin's bullet, for if Whelan ran away as he alleges after killing McGee, he was not in the slightest danger. Since this story of La Oroix has been published we have heard men who have been on the judicial bench for many years and have had large experience in trying criminals,ex- press the opinion that Whelan is an innocent man. This opinion has been formed, entirely, by the appearance of this witness at so late an .hour. It looks as though a person had been found who is willing to be aubborned into swear- ing away the life of an innocent man for the prospect of participating in the distribution of the golden reward. Does any intelligent man believe that an indi- vidual who had no complicity in the murder of Mr. McGee could stand and look npon the com- mission of the dastardly act, and then keep the fact a profound secret from all the world for thrae long weeks ? The whole story is preposterous from begin- ning to end. How came La Groix to be standing concealed in a door way at that unseasonable hour ? It was a bright moonlight morning—as bright as day. How did he get away from the spot: without having been seen by a single one O{ the numerous parties who were attracted to the' •ccne by the .shot, and subsequent, alarm ? The conduct of Whelan, in not going to look at the dead body of McGee, is claimed by the Queen's Counsel to be evidence of his guilt while the still more inexplicable conduct of La Croix,' according to his own story, is regarded as favor- able to the character of the witness. Under any and every circumstance the story of La Croix has a very fishy odor about it, and when carefully sifted, will look like a conspiracy among; those who set out to work up the case, to obtain the reward offered for the apprehension and conviction of, the assassin. 1 Since writing the above we have seen the Ot- tawa Times, which contains a couple of columns of startling developements in relation to a con- versation said to have passed between Whelap and the Prisoner Doyle) confined in an adjoining cell, and which was ovierheard by a couple of \eaves droppers\ employed by the individuals interested in the reward offered for the detection of the murder. The story is to the effect that after the last examination of Whelan, he told Doyle that they had piiessed him hard, that he had killed McGee, &c, &c. If a deliberate con- spiracy has been hatched up to convict Whelan,. this is, exactly the shape we should expect it to take after the story of La Croix. It is something over ten days since the alleged conversation took place. » Mr. Bontwdil's Argument. The. following is an abstract of Mr. Boutwcll's argument in summing up in the impeachment case made on the 22d inst.:— Mr. Boutwell began- by saying: Mr. Presi- dent and Senators: You may now anticipate the speedy conclusion >of your arduous labors.- The importance of this occasion is due to the unexampled circumstances that this trial is that of the, Chief Magistrate of the principal Repub- lic of the world, and its solemnity is due to the circumstance that this trial is a new test of na- tional virtue and the strength of popular gov- ernment. The object iof this proceeding is not punishment of tho offender, but the safety of the State. As the daily life of a wise and just magistrate is an example for good, so the con- viction of an unfaithful officer is a warning to all men. The issues between the House and ithe .Presi- dent are technical and! limited, but we have met them by conclusive evlidence, and your final ac- tion involves and settlles question of public poli- cy of greater magnitude than any considered in the political or judicial proceedings of the coun- try since the adoption of the Constitution. He then proceeded to discuss the claim of the President to the power to remove, at all times, all executive officers. This claim has never be- fore been asserted, and surely never been sanc- tioned, and no law justifies it. If sanctioned, this claim strips the Senate of all practical pow- er in appointments, and clothes the President with power to remove every one refusing to be his instrument, Mr,. Boutwell then iinstanced the effect of such power, such as the removal of all loyal and pat- riotic officers of the army and navy, and in ef- fect vitiating the fidellity of all branches of pub- lic service. The constitutional powers of the President and Senate were first! considered. An examina- tion of the Constitution, he contended, shows that the executive and judicial departments have, no inherent vigor by which they are ena- bled to perform their' functions, while the legis lative department is clothed with authority to make all laws necessary to carry into execution all powers vested by the Constitution in the Government, or any department or officer there- of. The_ legislative department has original power from the Constitution, while the* execu- tive and judicial departments are constantly de- pendent upon the legislative department. Quo- tations were made from different authorities in support of this point., Mr. Boutwell maintained that no Senator has a right in this trial to be governed by his own opinions of the constitutionality or expediency of the law. If the President may refuse to ex- ecute a law, becausei in his opinion it is uncon stitutional, then his successors may refuse to ex- ecute all laws not sanctioned by the Supreme Court. Having no right to inquire into the con stitutionality of a Haw, the President cannot plead purity of motive to refuse his own admis- sions that he has intentionally violated that law. The avowal of the* President, that his object in violating the Tenure of Office act was to get it into the courts, was considered, and llr. Boutwell characterized such a proceeding as audacious and criminal, and as a systematic attempt to undermine the Government by draw- ing into courts the question of the validity of laws constitutionally enacted. But the assertion that the President desired to test the matter in court was a pretext, as up to this time no real steps have been taken in that direction. He never designed to test his right in the court. His object was to seize the offices of the Government lor the purposes of corruption, and by tlheir influence to enable him to reconstruct the Union in the interest of the rebellious States. The provisions of the Constitution relating to appointments, were then considered by Mr. Boutwell, and authorities given to show that no removals or appointments can be made by the President except im concurrence with the Sen- ate, 5,'he right claimed by the President to make removals, as well when the Senate is in session as during recess, was shown by references and by the Constitution to be unauthorized. The excuse of; the President, that he had act- ed under the advice of his Cabinet, was cited as not tenable, as he laad no right to such advice on anything outside of their special depart- ments. The act of 1789, (establishing a department of foreign affairs, whieh was put in by the defence, was then considered, and reference made to eer-, tain correlative documents. The practice of ithe Government relative to' removals subsequent to the passage of the above act, was then reviewed. ( It is apparent, says Mr. Boutwell, that the' President's conduct! finds no support, either in'i the Constitution, ini the act of 1789, or in the' Constitution of 1789. If the tenure of office act had not been passed the President would!: have been guilty of> a high misdemeanor in issu-j ing an order for the removal of Mr. Stanton dur- ing the session of the Senate. He was guilty of high misdemeanor in appointing Lorenzo Thom- as Secretary of War ad interim. His guilt is fully proved and established as charged in the first, second and 1 third articles of impeachment.' Articles four, five, six and seven were theri considered. •, ! Mr. Boutwell argued that though the District of Columbia was not included by specific desig- nation, the act applied to the District. An act of Congress and the Constitution were both laws only the latter was of superior authority. • j Mr. Boutwell then proceeded to examine the evidence supporting the charge. The President if the allegations are established, was' engaged in an unlawful act.' If Lorenzo Thomas or any one else is co-operating with him, conspiracy is proved. It is then competent to introduce the statements of parties to the conspiracy, and it is upon this ground thit testimony was offered and received of the declarations made by Thomas.— The evidence of agreement betweap the respond- ent and Thomas is found-in the order appointing Thomas, and the conversation ,at the time the order was placed in Thomas' hands. Mr. Bout- well here noticed the claim set up by respond- ent's counsel that the order was not ( -a military order,! but invoked \'the' Bpirit of military obe- dience. The President knew his purpose was unlawful and he induced Thomas to cooperate with him in it. General Thomas might be excused from his ignorance, but there was no .such excuse for the President. Mr. Boutwell then proceeded, to review the ac- tion of the President in removing' Mr. Stanton and the reason he had for; removing' him which was that Mr. Stnnton'was'dppbied to h'isschemes. Mr. Boutwell referred to the testimony of Gen- eral Emory as further evidence of the President's intent. •• < • i • Mr. Boutwell pu'rsued/this strain of argument to show the evidence of conspiracy at considera- ble length, and claimed that the.evidence showed that the President contemplated getting posses- sion, in the' same manner, of the Treasury De- partment. Mr. Boutwell then took up the Seventh Article and passed in review the action of the President on the reconstruction laws, which he claimed was devoted to .preventing a»y reconstruction of the Union upon any plan except that whioh he had inaugurated. He said Mr. Johnson's purpose was to limit the-Viective franchise to white male citizens.and to permit the exercise of it by all such persons, without regard to their disloyalty. , Mr. Boutwell then'detailed the effects of Mr. Johnson's course as seen in.the condition of the South, and contrasted his case with those of sev- eral other .public officers in this and other coun- tries, who had been impeached, and appealed to the Senate to do justice. He closed by saying: \His conviction, is the triumph of law, of or- der, of justice! ' I do not contemplate his acquit- tal—it is impossible. Therefore I do not look beyond. But senators, the people of America will never permit an usurping executive to break down the securities for liberty provided by the Constitution. The cause of the country i3 in your hands. Your verdict of guilty is peace to our beloved land.\ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSEHOLD FDRNITCHEH'l AUC- TION. T HE StJBSORIBBR WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AU0- tion on Wednesday, April 20, at 1 o'clock In the afternoon, at the premises corner of Caroline and Knox Streets, the Household furniture of John Mggone, com- prising Marble Top Tablet, Stove3, Pipes,. Chairs, Orock- eiy, Carpets, *c. In HASBBQUCK, Jr., J ALLENDOKMI, Auctioneer. Executor. The house will not be open till day of sale. Ogdeniburg, April 25,18GS. (ap25dtd) SEED POTATOES. I have for sale, CO bush. Early Goodrich Potatoes, 20 bush. Early June Potatoes, 50 bush. Harlson Potatoes, (verjr productive.) Also, just received, a fresh supply of choice Vegetable and desirable flower seeds. (ap25uSt*wlt) 0. B. JIEItUIMAN. POCKET BOOK AND MONEY LOST. L OST, AX THE POST OFFICE IN THIS CUT. ON Friday, the 24th, a Pocket Book containing $55 and some small change, In United States currency. The bills were three tens, one twenty and one five. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the Fame at this of- fice. . (a2t) JOIIN OAKEY. AGENTS WANTED FOU DANA'3 JLuihorizttL and Avttientic LIFE OF GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. Comprising a complete accurate lilstory of his event- ful and Interesting airier, with an authentic narrative of bis invaluable military services, adding also an im- partial estimate of his character as a Man, a Soldier and a Statesman. By Bon Charles A. Sana, late Assistant Secretary of war. The Springfield Republican says :— \Dana's Life of General Grant Is sure to be the most au- thentic and best Life »f Grant published.\ For particu- lars, apply to or addrens GORDON BIUIi * CO., Spring- field, Mass., or FI8K BRA1NARD, Rochester, N. T. (ap25d4w2m) HOUSE TO RENT. rrVTIE DWELLING HOUSE AND GROUNDS CON- A. nectcd therewith, situate on the south, side of Main St., west side, beingthe premises recently owned by O. A. Payne, and now occupied by S. S. Halladay. Posses- sion given the first of May. dtf \ D.MAG ONE JR. SECOND HAND BUGGY FOB SALE. A GOOD SUB3TANTIAL SECOND HAND BUGGY, Jf\. running pait nearly new. For sale chenp. Apply to O. H. CLBM0N8. Ogdensburg, April 22,1S6S. (ap22d2t<) 25,CASES NEW GOODS Just opened at ATCHESON'S. FOUR STYLES FASHIONABLE SILK HATS. The following Btyles Hats now ready : FOB MEN. BOZ, Blk. 4Bro. Pickwick, Sun Wcller, ClHCOi Derby, Rrlgliton, >trawl>erry, Broadway, Jerome, Lancuitter, Hamilton, Opera, Pocket Opera, Hoiilevard, Bile k 31ro. Kentucky, Vanderbilt, Bismarck, Planter, Trlco .Park, Cambridge, Kxponltlon. Driving. f OR SOTS. Tiny Tim, Jockey, Bismarck, IAUU Dorritl, Bristol Hurrah, Palisade, Peerltss. NEW STYLES CAPS. NEW STYLES CAPS. Oollars, Cuffs, Half Hose, Suspenders, Ac. |arCome in andneethe new atylei. ' T. Cf. 4 K. J. ATCHESON, (d*w) S4 OTord- Street, Ogdensburg. NOTICE. N OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TOTS FIRM OP tjile M Baldwin is hereby dissolved by mutual con- sent The Indebtedness, of the late firm will be promptly I>ai<l atthe old stand, National llotel, and Lytle * Moore, successors to LyU« and Baldwin, will collect the Inilebt- ednwi due the liite firm.- D»t«a April 20,1868. • ! THE0D0R1 BALDWIN,' ' '(apSSdlw) . JOHN AMLE. T Hem—The utmost reliance may be placed BILL'S spjcoina PILLS, For the Speedy »ml Permanent cure of Semlml Weak- ness or emissions, the result of Youthful Indiscretion or .Excesses. 3 hey can be used without detection or inter- ference with business, and they will restore you to heiltn and strength. Price |I. Private circulars, with In- structions lent free. Enclose stamp. If vou cannot procure the pills, enclose the money and address Dr. J. BRYAN, 86 Cut 13th 8t., New, 1 York and they will be sent free from observation by return mall. ' (» P 2Sasuw*wlj0 SPRING AND SUMMER. 1868. - Woollen Groodg have taken a Great Fall. SKINNER HAS SECURED SOME GREAT BARGAINS Only tllinlc of it-—Good heavy Double and Twist Cassimere Suits, well lined and thoroughly made, the entire.wilt,'Coat, Vest and Pants, for Twelve Dollars. Onlv tllinlt of M>»—Good heavy Dart Silk Mixed Cassimere Suits, well lined and thoroughly . made, the entire suit, Coat,. Test and Pants, Fifteen Dollars. W« HIVE A SPLENDID ST0,(!K OF Ready-lVEade ClotMxig On hand, for Men's and Boy's Wear, at Prices that will astonish all who will take the trouble to look at it. The Cloth Pepartmcnt Is well stocked with all 'that, is desirable in the way of'Blaclc and Colored Cloths Doe.klna, Fancy Cassimeres, Votings, 4c, &c The Custom Department will be in charge of Mr. 8TUDH0LME, and all orders will be attended to with promptness'. \ We have a large Btock of Cloths and Cassimeres, and Summer Goods, adapted to the Retail Trade.whlch will be •old bythe yard and Cut and Trimmed to suit the Customer. , - A vtry large stock of ladles' and Gentlemen's Traveling; Trunks and Bates always on hand. We are also arent for BUTTSlitOK'S PATTERNS for ladles'.Mlsses', and Boys' Garments. Also GEN- TLEMEN'S SHIRT PATTERNS, ladles will find these Patterns a great convenience. The One Price System will be strictly adhered to. marked In Plain Figures. All Goods will 1>e One Price and No Deviation willhe the Rule. Five jier cent will be deducted on, all sales for Cash of Twenty-Five Dollars and upwards. r^~ RECOLLECT THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR READY-MADE CLOTHING, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, FURNISHING GOODS, TBUNK8, die., dto., CHEAP, IS AT OanKNSBURG, April 21, 1808. SKINNER'S. The Latest Arrival,-• flf0W READY! Mine Have Come. I am now prepared to show my Customers and Friends the finest stock of Spring; and Summer Dry Goods Ever brought to this markei, bought for Ca3h, and will sell as low as any one in Northern .New York. I have now in Stock New Irish and French Poplins, New Black and Colored Silks, New Pique and Marseilles, New Grenadines and Muslins, New Cambrics and Chintz, a full line of Paisley and other Spring Shawls, New Spring Sackings, New BroadclolJis and Cassimeres, Neio Linens and Damask, New Flannels of every description, New Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, New Qloves, Hosiery and Trimmings, A. full line of Domestics, Yankee Notions, Hoop, Skirls, and every thing else ever found in a first class Dry Goods Store. Don't b e hniubntgcd Into trading elaewliere before looking- a t my Stock. NATHAN PRANK, Next to Sprague's Drug Store, Eagle Block, Ogdensburg. \ I ©TILL LIVE I \ ••-Daniel Webster. 1854. Fourteenth Spring Campaign. 1868 C. W. GIBBS has just returned from New York, and at 28 Ford Street, Lyceum Hall Block, GIBBS & AUSTIN Are opening the' largest stock of New Dry Goods, New Carpets, lew Paper Hangings & House Furnishing Goods, They Twve ever offered,—under the old motte, Lowest Cash Prices, and Never Undersold! jgP*\These goods are selected with great care especially for this market and are adapted to the wants of the people. {ryBuyers are invited to examine this stock and judge for themselves. GIBBS & AUSTIN, '28 ford Street, Lyceum Hall Block. GKR^UNHD O FEINTJNT<3 .; . 'OF. , - . Spring Stock, Spring Goods, Spring Styles x e 6 e! AT Tlioxap sort No. 6 Eagl« Block, Ford Street, Ogdensbnrgh, N. Y. No Old Styles, Old Stock or Old Goods; Eve- rything Fresh from Market ; Whole ' Stock purchased low for Cash and of- fered to the Puplic on the same ' Liberal Terms. A tubeib stock of Cloths, Ca**imere*, Vest- 1B«,Cottons, Woolen*; 81lk». Pop- Iliia, Delaine*, Print*, SaqutnK*,- Kmptm Clotka, Hoae, Skirt*, Glove*', Paraaol*. i •'••• Endleu variety of BUTTONS, Trimming*, ORNAMENTS All designed for the SPRING TRADE. AIBO ai splendid stock of Rich Spring Millinery! Bonnets, ITats, Ribbons* Velvets, Silks, Flowers, Or- naments, Buches, Braids, MaUnes, Grapes'. tafln H»ts may be found the Rival, Milan. Ltnwooa;- Faultless, Greenfield, Spanish, Chester, Unions LaRosa, Artless, Miles, Bnowflatos Tenlce, Onward and Snow- flake Gem, comjrlBlng the latest Btylesuma Fashions, of Silk and Straw. er~C<rantry Merchants and Milllnere furnished at wholesale prices. ^ ... &Tflo promises made to bebroten. No palming off old \Shop Keepers\ for New Goods. One.ofthe.firm always In Market to take advantage of every drop in prices. (fraud Nilliaery Opening, Wednesday & Thursday, April 8th & 9th C OMB : '-.. -A~TS X> S E E. SPECIAL NOTICES. ERKOB8 OF THi A gentleman who suffered for jreart from nervous de- bility, premature decay and ill theeffecU of youthful In- discretion, will, for the sake o( lufferlnzhumanlty,; tend free to.all who need.it, the recipeJan^alrectlonsfer L mak- ing the simple remedy 'by which *ne was cxaitA. Buffer- ers wishing to profit by the sdveiftiser'ii experience, can do 80 -by addressing, In perfect confidence, ' JOJIN ,B: .0QWS, (myHaiaw&wdy) No. 45t;Cetor8t; Net Tort Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup tlie great quieting remedy for children teething, allays all pain, cures wind colic,:cdnvulslras,-gripihg,4 ; c.\ large bottles 25 cents. Sotd by Dr'uggist&_ Sold by J. C. Sprague.. • i , SPECIAL NOTICE. L OTS WIH, BE SOtD AT REDUCED PRICES IF applied for soon. Ho Ipts'to lease.; < , • \ . -s March 31,1868. ' \ ' ; GEORGE PARISH.! SEECIAL NOTICE. ' • V '-'\'• The occupation of my land, or the removal of earth ,6r other material therefrom is positively fdrblaaen. ,'\ ' • March 81, 1868. GEORGE PARISH. (mh81d*wlm) . PEERLESS WHITE TPHE FOLLOWING PROPERTY IS PAINTBDWIfH A the PEERLESS I/EAD: Railroad Steamer \St. I«awrence,\ Ferry Steamer \New. York,\ John BarberVNew House, Franklin Street, - 1 E. W. Benedict's Dwelling, .C . >'*• \V Ira TVheelock's Stqre,-and a large numBer of '• other buildings in Ogdensburg. < THE PEERLESS-1* THE BEST LEAD IN USE'! ' • ••-.••• • For proofs go to the parties above mentioned. . Tor sale exclusively 1>y • •. ' (ap2ia4t) :• • . H _ WATE0U8. Hot ami Cold Baths AT •: -it ,,:r Marceau's Hair-Dressing Saloon* FORJ) STREET;. [apJ8dlm] PARTNER WANTED. '.,-,-, A N ACTIVE HOTEL KEEPER •WILL BE T4HSN . as a partner in a first class House, doing a good substantial paying business, in a leading city 10caUd r oni the St. Lawrencei River,^ or the proprietor JwttVseH\.'ont-3pr rent with furniture-complete, as he. has other buihWH: to occupy his time. ' \ J;-.•.(•*/<;-i Address, A. W. Woolley, Ogdensburg: N-. Y. — ' ,' (apl8atf) OPEN THIS DAY. a l HEW STORE, NEW GOODS. ,], |A8r Wim |; Would announce to the Citizens of' Ogderiiborg that .he has ju=t returned from New York with a fresh assortment of ' Groceries and Provisions Consisting of Teas, Sugars, Coffees, and everything In the line, which having \been bought for Cash, will be sold as Cheap as citn be found in the market. fS^Cash Paid for Country Produce. . igfGoods delivered in any parfc of the:cityl ' l> ' Please call and examine; price before .purchasing. Don't forget the place, first store'west end of Iron Bridge, Gibbi Block. . , (lSdl There is no disease which experience has 10 amply proved to be remediable by the ' \•. PERUVIAN SYBUP, (A protected solution of the Protoxide of Iron,) as Dy»A pepsia The most inveterate forms 'of this disease have' been completely cured by this medicine, ai ample testi- mony oj nine of our first citizens .proves; ..-_ ... [Prom theTenerable Archdeacons Scott, D.]}.]; Dunh'»m',,Canada Katt. * * * \x am an inveterate Dyspeptic of more than 25 years standing.\ * * * \I have been so vonderfiilly beneflttea In the three short weeks during which I have used the Pe- ruvian Syrup, that I can scarcely persuade mjself of the reality. People who havetknown me are astonished at the change. I am- widely <known,~ and- can but recom- mend to others that which hag done so: much for roe.\ |3g~Another clergyman writes as follows: \My voyage to Europe is indefinitely postponed. I have discovered the fountain ofliealth on tniB. side of the Atlantic. Three bottles of. Peruvian Syrup have res- cued me from the fangs of Dyspepsia.\ ... ., The genuine, bas \Peruvian Syr»p\.blpwiiinthe l glaisi, A 82 page pamphlet will be sent.free...' J. P. DINSMOEE, Proprietor, Sold by all Druggists. N. S6.fiey.St,Ke\w York. SOKOlTJLA—OONSUMPtlON. Dr. lugol, of Paris, on« of the moat eminent Chemists of Europe, said: ••/•.- \She most astounding results may lie anticipated when Iodine can be dissolved in pure srater?\ Dr. H. Anders, after six years of scientific xesearelt and experiment, has succeeded itf dissolving one and t one quarter grains of Isdine to eachrflulifrounce of water and the most astounding results- have followed itsuse, particularly in Scrofula and kindred diseases. Circulars free. 1. r. H. Anders' Io.dine Water is for sale by. J. P, DINS- MORE, Proprietor, 86 Dey St,,.N. Y., and by all Drug- ! gists. ' (api4dlaw&w4w] A CAR© TO THE 1.ADIES. i i>B. DoEONeXKB ./ Grolclen JPeirioclibai JPillsi FOE FEMALES. Infallible in correcting IrregulavM.es, Removing ObbtruciioiwoftlieMowOLly Tunvs.froniwluU- ever caiuse, and always emxetsfulas a Preventive. • &?~ONE PILL IS A naRK ae* • • Female's peculiarly situated,'or supposing: themselves BO,are cautioned against UBing these Pills while: in that condition, lest they invite miscarriage, as, the proprietor assumes no responsibility after this admonition, altho' their mildness would prevent any injury to the health. Otherwise the Pills_are recommended for. the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, ai well as to prtveht an increase of Family' where health will not permit it. In every case they act like a charm, quieting the nerves and bringing back the rosy color of health to the cheek of the most delicate. Full and explicit directions, accompany each. box. Price $1 per box ; 6 bbxesfor $5. Sold by one drug- gist in every town, village, city and hamlet throughout the world. Sold : in-Ogdensburg by' B. -O. LamphemTj Druggist, sole agent for this city. Ladies by sendingbim $1 to the Ogdensburg Post Of- fice, can have the pills sent (confidentially) by mail to any part of the country, free of postage. Sold by T. H. Camp & Co., Watertown, N. Y., and De- mas Barnes & Co., New York. Sold by George Birks, Prescott, Ont. (st26d*wly) S. D. HO-WJB, Proprietor, New, York. BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable and in- stantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints ; remedies the ill effect of l>ad> dyes ; • invigorates snd : leaves the hair soft and'beautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Penume> s, and properly applied at Batchel.or's Wig Factory, 16 Bond.st., Wew. York. ' . [ap3'd*w6m]' A CALAJIIl'Y PREVENTBI);— Ml those who- have been paying the high prices asked by retailers lor Dry G-oods, may now get everything at the lowest auction. price, just as cheap by the y'ard as if ^ufchjised'by iHe case. All orders of $15 or more'sent to be paid for on delivery. Catalogue of Goodi and samples sent free to any order. P. 0 . Box 5810. ESMONDS * CO,, No* 148 Ohambers-st.,N.Y. ' (mhl0d&w2m) THE HEALING POOL. ^ T \ 1 ~ HOWARD ASSOCIATTON Eeports, for young men on Physiological Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to Youth 'and Early Manhood, : which dreate' impe'diment : t»- Marriage, wittt sure oieans of feliet. Sent in sealed let- ter envelopes, free of charge. Address, Dr. J. 8KILLBN HOUG-HTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Ta.\ \ ja81dlw8m) MotHer Bailey's <tnfetin«; Srrap for, children teethiDg,~makes-siclt ahd^wealtchildreh- strong and healthy;' give'muthe'rs vest day and' night.. Is a quieing medicine for children. Only 25 cents. Bold by; Druggists, <delaa*wly>; Sold by J. C. Sprague.
