farflJL
A. VV. WALTERS,
AlTORMiY AT IaW,
Ctearleld. Pa.
VtA-PA la Ik (W( Iim (Awl lj
ISRAEL TEST,
ATTORN KT AT LAW,
tlraiflrld. Pa.
jarotea la iba Caart lloaaa, UjU.'IT
JOHN H. FULFORD,
ATTORN FY AT LAW,
first RelA, Pa.
OSM villi J- MaEaallr, baa,., ft tint Na
Itaj tut
sjw"Prowrit ittnttn fiaaa to tba aarwrlag
af Hooatr. tlaiaa. Ac, aad la U lagal kwiMa
Marcb H. Isof-lj.
5 WALTER BARRETT,
r ATTOHNEY AT LAW.
(fa aa Sasaad si., CtaarS.ld. fa. - (aorll.U
A. Wallaoa. Vfm. D. fliaiar
J. Blaka Wailara. Vnak Vtaldaag
WALLACE, BIGLER & FIELDISQ
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
.2 ClearAald. Pa.
! Say-Lagal kaataaaa ( all kind, promptly and
aaaarataly attandad to. (ca;l 7
THOS. J. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OSaa adjolalog tba Bank, formerly oonplad bj
J. B. ilehoallj, Baaaad aw, Claartald.
' ajgr-WIll attaad promptly to aallootloaa, aala
afiaadi. An. (dMl7,l!
JOHN L. CUTTLE,
ATTORN-RV AT TlW
And Kami Eatala Affant, CloarAeld, Pa.
voioo ob oiornoinrraat, oppe-oits u Jail.
. b-llaapaeifu.llj afara kta aorrloaa la nailing
tad buying audi ia Claarlold and adjataiag
-punuaa i and aith aa aspartenoa of ovr twaaty
laara u a nrrajror, Aattara kiaualf (bat aa oaa
-.oiar aati. faction. iob2a,'SJ-U
WM. M. McCULLOUGH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Clearfield. Pa. "
5aa aa Marbat.trfat oaa door oaatoffka Ctoar-
Aald Caoncjr Bank. (aiari,
!ob H. Orris. - C. T. Alaaaadvr.
0RVI8 & ALEXANDER,
ATTORNEYS AT LA H'. . .
Brllelbute, Pa. aep1J,'S-7
m. T. JEFFERSON BOYER,
PH YalCIAN AND B0R0EON,
Baaond Burnt, ClaaiaaU. Pa.
sVRarfLg parmanvcnr locatci, ha new offer
il pi ufcaaionaj aarrice. to tba eluaana of Claarficld
d ricimtf. and tha pubhe gri.rraila. All oalli
romptlj aitmdul ta, , . . oci29 jr ,
F. B. REED, Mt Dm ,
PHYSICIAN AKI SURGEON,
' aV-HtvfDf remoTixJ to truUaUtffroi. Pa,
9rt hit prtf!iioDi itrricai to tba paopla of
mrruunaiof couairj. jy j it 67
DR. J. P. BURCHFIELD,
vatoSarrtoa of tha Sid Ef Panitaaivaata
i Volaaiaara, baviof ratjnad frota tfat Amy.
fftw hi roffjnionaU tarricti to tfat oitisttu
y or citwrflei oouory.
fl-PrvfnionI enlli proas ptly artJd to.
Odoo oa Hoooiatf attrovt, fpratvrl ocettptet bj
DR. J. F. WOODS.
I PHYSICIAN al SUBQKON.
UtTirj rfmovxi to 4tr-BT:l!, P.V., oiTci-a Lai
u.'tti04iavl oarTicaM to tiit peupl of triM plftoa
Bed tfa Mrrouiic ovBBtrv. All e&lli promptlr
titudod to.
j DR. S. J. HAYES,
2CH0EOK CfL,Ji DENTIST.
I OH oo oa Man El, CunvearrUio, Fo.,
fTTlLL Mho profMitoool vtiiu, for lb too.
fTT itesco of th pobhe, conBonoiiifj u
April, I960, fol'owi, tii t
Lothtribnrf HrH Fridnjf or ororr vrnvotn.
ABfiT,it firrt MvUy of orory til.
Lonoor City Pint Tbortday of orory tjootti.
Hti4lBf two dayi is oitbor plaoo. All ordori
Ur vork ibould b prwoi.to4 tbo 4mj of iii
tprHftl at oaeb plae.
I aT- Tootb itroetoal by 1ho appllootloi of
onffibf1a eoBaroUTly witbout pam.
fii Hindi of Dental work irnaraataod.
. h. B. Tb pa.)li will ploaaa aotioo. that Dr.
U., wboo wot DrKti ia tbo abovo Tiiiu, tjiay
t feaod ia bit oftioo, ia Curwaaavillo, Pa.
CiVWoaiTilio Poo. 4, 1MU. 1-41
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.
Da. A. JlL HILLS,
Dooir! to Inform bit pit root, and th
Iolii.o ge&craliy.tat bo boiawociatod wita hiai
4 tb practiao of Xuitry,
S. P. SUAW, D. D. S., M
Wboio a rraduato of tbo Ptiiladolpbia Deatal
Coilg, aao thorcforo baa tba bifboat ottMta
tioat of pmfowiooa. skill. All wtrk dooa la
lb ofec I will bold atrtolf parooaatly roopoatl
bio for basin doaia tba taoat aatipfoetory naa
aor aoa btrbaat ardor of tbo vrofaaalaa.
Aa aotabliobad pvaetia of twoaty-two yaart la
tbi pUea aaabiaa at to cpaab to ajy patioau
who oaeboaaaa.
Bnractmaiitf froaa a lltnoo ibmild bo aiada
by loiur a fow dart bo for tba (atttnt dnigai
ooaiiog. Joaa 4, 18CB ly.
MOSHANNON LAND 4 LUMBER CO.,
O8.'K0tA STKAK MTU.8,
MUK-rAcTrati
LUMBEH, LATH, AND PICKKTS
H. 0. SUILLIXUPORD, rreiMrnt,
0B r.rr.t r.M-r-?fo. 1M S. 4th at., PhiTa.
JOHN 1,oIK, Fotmntndnt.
1 i MMa, (!tfrrlt i.
REUBEN HACKMAN.
House and Sign Painter and Paper
Hanger, .
Cleartkld, I'cau'a. .
-.Win ttaoata jobi ia kia tin prowf t!y and
a w-rRKan!ir r' lnacr. afM.nt
X B L A K E WALTERST
BCMVLNER AND CONVEYANCER.
Apat for tba Paiebia and Aala af Landa.
IrartirlJ, Pa.
Prom pt atlantmn Kivittl ta al nufioeif
aoaaarud with tba eoualjr offioaa. 09ca with
Uoa. m. A. Maine. f janlAA-tf
SURVEYOR.
rpilE aadaritnd efffra b arrripra aa a Bar-
X varar, and may b loonJ al bn rvaideaoa, ia
areac lwnih'p, iturl will rtach bin dh
nowd to Claaraald, Pa.
J t-tr. JAMES MITCHELL.
DAVID YOUNG,
STONE-CUTTER AND MASON,
P.O. ni US, ClearflelA. Pa.
aT-ftwcial attratioa paid la Draaain fUiac
aa lltrtnatelllltll Job. All kiada ( klaaonrT
aa in tbr aaoat workaanllka eaaanar. Ordara
"amtad, aad aoauaou bakca ia aa part of tb
aaaty. 1-M.
DANIEL M. DOUGHERTY
BAEBEB & HAIR DEESSEE,
1KCOND KTRI.ET,
UK CLEAIFIE1U, PA. iS
THOM ASH." FORCE E,
riai.aa i
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
VRAHAMTOX, Pa. t
Alao, utMi.ira maaufaturrr and daalw la jaaj
iiainrr aaa htwad Laiuarrot all Riada. i
Otden aolicltrd and all billa pwmpttj
1-4
.. FRANCIS COUTR.IET,
MERCHANT,
frearhrllla, t learlicU Caaaty, Pa.
,"? anttimtlT an knnd a fall afmrtmen! af
"TU"I, llardinirr. linwtrita. and anlbrn
" 'j ar rn a rrtail urn, hbb will ha ar.14,
"aab. u b u rimlan ia tba aovalt.
'fafbrillt. ja J7, i7 ly.
r
aLaaar..
,.w. ai.atar
W. ALBERT L BROS.,
Mftttarftutarara A rltanatra ialraia
Sawed Lumber, Square Timber, ic,
HOODLAJifc, P EN N 'A. .
Urdara aalmio,!. R, Da AIM aa abaft aaUaa
aad raanabra aaraaa.
l.V'" wadlaa4 P O .T'n-tmi Pa . Pa.
"'-ly at nkT a rnioai
"IFJ Will d M.nilla Ri pa of all
'I'aaa-.Jtaaj Pola Alra-Anfr--rarv rkma,
" t. r KRATZaAe.
J
LUiUJ
GEO. B. doODLANDEB, Proprietor.
V0L41-WHOLBNO.2J09.'
11 E MOYALI
t r
REMOVAL
C. KRATZER & SONS,
a
To tbo Urfo aad o)oant rooai, on SECOXD
STREET, adjoiniog MarraU A Biglor'i hardware
tora; wboro tboy will bo plaaaod to oaa all thoir
aid aad aaw awtoaara.
Citliooi of tio oooDty iaitlng CLEARFIELD,
aad wiibinf to Bako aarehaoaa. Will flod It to
tbalr advaalaga to axaauM liioir aloak.
:
Ooodl at CASH PRICES aichaarad for' all
kind, of COUNTRY PRODl'CE. JanT
A BEYOLITIOJ U BUSOESS
AT CI BV LMVI1I.E, 1
BT
HARTSOCK & GOODWIN.,
... - f
Till BBdaraigiiad bivibf ant rod intooo-paft-aonbi
ia tba atotcaittUa banofii, adopt
IL if mot bod of nutifjiug tlio public gviierally,
aad tbo ottiiani of Ooronaaaviilo aad ieiolty ia
partiooiar, tfaal aiarohaadtoo of oil kirdo will
ba auid by aa aa obaap aa tbo iamo quality olia
whoro ia tbo oouDty. Wo bara a lull upply i
DRY GOODSi
oaiirtla la patt af - ra Ooadi, XaiXnt,
1 rbwa af all ahadai and atyiaa ; tuf atbar with a
t fall auerUDaot of
NOTIONS, CLOTHING, HATS L CAPS,
Boota, Sbocaf llordwaro, ((.aerniwarc.
Al woll at TtQwara. Cadarwaro, WlUawwara,
fcefkvu and Bfooni togotbor wltb largo Hock
af (iroeariai j and alwaya a lull itock of
FLOOR, flSlI,! SALT, to.
Ia rknrt, wa ka.p a fall aappl; of arartkiDf
aaad la tkia BarkaU .
"H'a want all oar aid aaatomari and u aiaaj
aaw aaaa aa aaa aiaka U aoaaaniaDt. ba fiaa aa
a aall bafura parol aaiag alaawbara.
. DANIEL HARTSOCK.
tlWIN GOODWIN.
Carwaa.rllla. Pabraa. I U, UN. -
GREAT EXCITEMENT
On Second grsiiT, Cleabpiild.
NEW. GOODS AT LOW.PEICES.
npHE aad.rrlra.d raipactfollt IbtIu tka at-
1 tratioa af tba pnblia faaarallj ta tbalr
aplaadia aaaortaiaat of aiarahaa
adlaa, wkiak tka?
ara aaw Miliar
AT VEST LOW FRICU.
Tbalr ttaak aaaiiau la pari af '
Drj Good, of the Best Quality,
8aek aa Print., Do Lit... Alpaaoaa, Ifarlaaa,
eiag aaata,Mntiai,(Haaraad aad aablaaak-
ad.) Drillitif., Tiokirgt, tattaa aad
wool Plannil,Satlortu.Caa.ioiaraa,
Cottonad.a, Ladiea' hawla,
Mo kia. A Hooda, Balmoral
and Hoop Bkirta, Aa.,
Alaa, a Ina aaiartmant af M.nV Drawara aad
, kblrta. Rati A Uapa, Boaia A Skaaa. -
alK of wkiok
WILL EE BOLD LOW FOR
CASH
Hardware, Queensware, Olaosware,
Groceries and Spices
IN SHORT a general assortment
Of avaralblnir aanallj kapt f a ratall aiora, all
lunar run tiu ar appmraA aoaatr; pro
daaa.
A. K. WRIGHT t E058.
ClaaHla'd, Koa.T , 1KA7.
KEYSTONE KTOUi:
IEC0ND Bt., CLtARPIJLD,?.'
NEW. GOODS!
Shawls 1 Shawlsl Shawls I
BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
. , v ........... '- . i .
Hoods! Nubias! Breakfast SLIwls!
LADIES' TUBS!
CARTETS AND OIL CL0TII3 !
Ladies' CoatsI
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES!
ail Wool Brptt
PKEXCH AND ENGLISH MOII80I!
Silk Pini.k VKLVET far aoiu !
Alaaand.rPOPLlKSl, . , ' .
All Wool PLAINS I
K?HDabae Rtpallantl ' '
Chaaaalaoa Poplla I
Tappa Clatkfor Wrappara !
Ladia.' Cla.ikinp ! '
. Wator-Proof blaak aad krowa I
Caaaimara. for aaaa aad boa 1
Boaaal Valrat, Iribboaa Plowara, Taalkan t
Ladia'a and Cbildraa'a Hal. !
Waal aad Cattaa Da Ulaaa f
Wo.llna.Tlano.lt, PtIou!
Eapbra, woranaa and wool Yaraa f
iae Trlaiaiaf , Cadar Clotbiaf. Rata, Car.,
Hovlarj, wlaaaa, and a aonplala aaaortmaat af
all kind, of KOTIOMK, at rtry aiod.rata prioaa.
NIVLINO k SHOWERS.
Claartald, Oat.19, ltd if ' (I 37
C. KRATZER & 60NS,
HKKCHANTS,
aati.ru " ' i
Drj Goods, Clothing, Hardware.
Collar, Qoeaaawara, Urocanaa, rori.loaa aad
hninglra,
CirarBed, Paao'a.
4rAt tkalr aawatararfioai.na Saeaad atraal,
aaar Mirrall A Bijlar l lUrJwara atura. JaaU
Tt TirF' dk 11TAB1 rv' FEIJs.
Wo haro p-lblrd largo haaiber of tbo aow
PF.I PILL, aad will, aa tha rrocipt af twrnl.r
taaawaia, bull a tap ba oar ad in a. au-M
KEMOVAL.
" i - '
HARTS WICK & IR WIN,
j;" DRUGGISTS,
Market Street, Cttartteli, Pa.
WE b. loaaa ta Icforoi oor old aad aaw
an.iom.r., that wa bara ramoiod aor ti
Ubliabaaaat to tba apaalaaa aaw bctldler, Jo.l
araeaad aa Markad itraat, aaarlr adjaialna tba
Uin.toa HouMoa tba wa.t, aod oppo.iu Moaan.
urahaai A Boo.' atora; wbara wa ro.peeUullt
iarlio Ua poklie to eona and bvj tkalr
Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines,
OILI, PAINTS AK VARSISUKS.
Our atock of Droifa and M.dirinai eoailat. of
aaarytbim tad, aalaalad with tka fraatt.t
oara, and
WATLEANTEI) STRICTLY PUEE!
Wa alia kaap a fall atoob of Vfti, Parfoaart.t,
Tiiilrt arliclaa, kuapa, Tiutb BraaOoa, II air
Uru.hu, M,iic.,b llru.h,, tnd orara olt.r
kind Bnubaa. . hara a larp lot of
WHITE LEAD, TUiil'ENTINE,
Flaxooad Oil, Paiata, aad la fael aTerMklnj
taad lu tba paintiag buiiaau, wbiob wa all or at
Citj piicaa to eaab buj.r.. , , .
' ' TOBACtX) AND BEOARS, '
Confaotkoanr, f pinaa, and the l.r,..t ,uok of
aarlatie. over oS.rad In tlii. ,,l,ra. and warrant
ad ta ba af tka bait tba klarkat .ffonl. -
J. 6. BAkTHWICK,
ur. Jt, 168. JUJ14I i'. 1HWIS. , .
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
a. i.mhjh: onvoaiar,
(Saoond atraat, oppotlio tha Coarl Hoo..,)
CLr.A8FIF.Lf, Praa'a.
IHB aabaarlbara Mparlfalla aaaooaaaa ta tba
. ciliaon. of Claartald aad aioiaitx, that ka
baa aow ra band a full ropr ljr of ,
DRUGS, PATENT JLEDICINE3
Da StalTa, lobacco, Cigar., Coaraolioaariaa
CtatinoorT. Ar.
PHYSICIANS ' '
Will fad kia itaek -of Dror. Pl'll and COM.
PLBIS.aad ataaarr aligbtadraacaaa latum
prieaa.
SCHOOL LOOKS.
T oar k art and oibara will ba fuml.K.i
alaa.ii.al and Blieallaoaoni book, br tipr.ii.at
abartaallat.
STATIONERY.
Coci.lrtinc of Cap. Flal Cap, Faolaeap, Lattar and
feirooiad Aota Papon ; al.o, a arj aaat atock
of Mournina Sola Papor and Lnaalona. on kand.
Paaa, Paaciia. Irk, Aa.
HOUSEKEEPERS : .
WiU lad a full itock of PURE SPICES, EODA,
SODA ASIl. Concaalril.d IVB. K(.AP. rf-o.
LADIiiS AND GENTLEMEN
Aro raqoa.trd laaiamina kia .lock af Parfumarj,
Hair Oil, Pioa Toilot Soapa, Bra.boa, Comba,
Toilot fan.. Aa. A a.
SMOKERS AND CIIEWERS
Will lad a fall rerplr of prima Chawing aad
6aokiag TOBAC'.'O, Iaaponod aad Uoauatia
CIUAKS, baol. Pin.Coi. Ac, A a.
CARBON OIL,
Of tka ba.t brand, alwava on. kaaa.
" LIQUORS.
Tka ba.t ooalirr af Licjaon alwajl an kaad, for
aaaaicai porpn.oo.
ar-Fki.ieiaaa' Praacrlrtlon. prompl.'r aad
aarafolly aonaauadad.
Apri . loot, , A. L SHAW.
NATURE'S GREAT RESTORER
i
ICHEETI'I
Celebrated Biller Cordial.
rpilli oj.dleal proparallaa la now efarrd to'
X taa poniia aa a roliahlo aab.titola for tba
aiaa warthlota roatmaadi wbfab now Hood tba
aiari.t. It it puraljr Tairalabla, eoBpoiad l
aarloaa karba, gatharad from tha groat atoro
bou.a of natnra, aod aal.oud witk lhaalioo.t
ara. li ia not raaoara.ndtl aa a Cvaa-Ai a,
bat ba ila diraot aad aalatarji Inloaaaa vpna
tba Uaart, Urar, Kidaajr., U.n. blaaiaab aad
Boaala.il aala bib aa a praaaativw and aora
fur aaar of tba Aiiaaaaa ta which tbaaa orjraaa
ara auiijaot It ia a raliaala Pamilp kladieiaa,
and m ba lakaa br aiibar ialaot or adalt with
tu ansa baaafiaial raaalla. It la a oartaiw,
prompt and apaadr rraodf aor iharrbma. lyo
oatarr.kow.l aoapkiat, I'yp.pna, Loanoaa
of .Spima, raiatiaga, blakbaadacba, da. ktr
Chilla aad ferara at all kinda.il lafar bat tar aad
aafar Ibaa aaf aainiaa, witboat aay vf tta nor
aioloaa affaala. it aralra aa appctila. provaa a
powarful digaatar, ad will aoaaiorart taa afftt
of Miliar ia a law miaulaa. Praparad by JACOH
fCUkKlX, Kola Propriator. N. . tn. Fifib
and R.c. airaau Pbiladalpkia, Fa. bold by
all braggi.ia. - aorll-ly
. )-,
- Attention, Afflicted I
FTM! B ubi'ribr Wti noHeo that ba dm
X rMoawd tka pra"(fo r Maiflcina It) Luih.
arthurf, wtaaro ha inrnr,t t dv(it hit t too
tle a la Uattrtatasifil of CHRONIC Lift EASES
ia gtaerat HpwHI fearf, It, a rhoira aa
laeliaaef DRWdSaad MKIUCINKH tUptA. to
tht traatmint of fhrnnlr diffuse, md tray bf
aanwhesj al l o a at any hour of tht d.ijr.
ti, B. A ird to Ibtipdt tftlirifd with cbrootr
ditsaira naj ba to rati a advaa'ar;, Masx
mat tnT h awtrt th ait rnrnT Mriant wbo
do a ainina fmatif hira pot tiaa to ittond to
tbi traaLmmtnf cfltowie dttt, md ronaa
aaantly ate tact tbm ; hf nr th.i cli of dii
aaaat raiairi tiPt.rnrt tittnt.fn.
OKfHrtR WIL?0( V. D.
Lath-rr.orr, Fb 17, IflAH-tf
WM. tu ITCI...H..,, a, taoarma
TEN EYCK & THOMPSON
, , Cl'HWEKVlijLKs) FA. f T
TTAVTN1 juit rroUA from Ka Tork oaa of
11 tba largMt aad baal Mlaetad $t(x-k$ of
Uuvdi, w ara rradr 9r tho nm to nor
old oaitoaaert, fta bon wa roiarn thaakf for
aaat farart.) aad tba eiUuM af tha eaaatj ?
rally, at
Prices that will Bender Saturation,
fUva at a rail htfor t iinhiisicf tlrcahoro, aad
tfcorob vara fram A to 30 par touiaa jnut Room.
Oar ttoek eaDiiata of a great fa rial, tacb m
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
CLOTUIXfl, OIIOI ER1KS, DAHUWABB,
QUtRxsv'Aitn, rAi.xr. oils,
DRl i:, I'Rl IT t)F ALL KIMHt,
Pi.h. .n, Lratbrr, Pimling., BOOTS and
bHOBb (raatara aad haw. aiada; In grant a
riatr. and al reJuurd, Sgura. j TIN WAKE,
FLofR, Aa A".
I 1
TBN EY K d THOMPSON.
Having ra .aatt-d H. tl. Tbnaipaoa ltk
aaa ia tba abava trada, I aV.lra all prraoa. ia
dabiad la na, bf Nnt. or Bock account, ta aall
and aaula tka atari witboat dalajr.
' M M. TEN ETCK.
Carwaaaailla, Hay, , ISSS-tf,
Xc Wine and liquor Store.
I. L. REIZENSTEIN A Co.,
waoiutu cuiliil is
WINES Sc 1 LIQUORS,
MARKET BT.,
OLEAPPIELD, TA.
1
sAP.!lr!ocnrWIM,rran,Oi,Wb!.k,;u"''' ",K,,',,,rl111'' ,l,rlKn "on
aad Alcobal.'alwavaoa ban.l. Spaaial ataraUoa ' 1u'i ' personal Aggrandizement,
paid to aacurir.g a paro aniaba for Macramrntal i and the desir to wield additional
and ad.s.l parpnwra. -- - j.ntl-tf ' per. Let them With justice COn-
nry tba hevotiatic ai vaeaxi. tatr ! "fl" that if I bv not unduly mag-
JJneaana. InnsswsWlkiarM, 4iled my oOiCW th pobllO bvdAI
ew mm
PRINCIPLES
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1809.
THE REPUBLICAN.
. . CLEARFJFLD, PA.
WEDrlEflUAT MORNINrt, MARCH IT, 1869.
A PARTING SLAP AT THE RUMP.
Andrew Johnson's Farewell Address.
, . .. . , i
To the lJeople of the United Stotet :
The robo of ofllc-e, by ooiiatilulionul
limiuiion, tbi day fulls from my
ehouiilem, to ba immadiutoly awiatnod
by my wuocesBor. Kor bitn tbo for
Uiaranc and co-operation ot the
Amerioan peoplo in all bit efforts to
adminiBter tliegovornmont within the
pale of Federal Constitution, nro in
coruly iiiToked. Without ambition to
gratily, party ends to subserve, or
personal quurrcla to mvenjro at tbe
aacnlice of tho peace and wolliiro ot
the courtiy, my eurnoat desiro is, to
sec the Constitution, aa defined and
limited by the fathers of the republic,
aiun recognized and obeyed as the
supreme law ot the land, and I lie whole
eoplu, North, South, Last and West,
happy ond primcruus under its wise
provisions.
lu nnrrvtideritirr the high office to
which 1 wan called lour years ago, al
a memorable and terrible trims, it i
my privilepe, I trust, to say to the
people oi the United State a few
parting words in vindication of an
otlitml course so ccnseli-esly assiiiled
aud aspersed by political leaders, to
whose plans and wishes my policy to
rcstoru the Union haabeen obnoxious.
In a period of difficulty and turmoil,
almost without prccodetit in tbe his
tory of any people, consequent upon
the closing scenes of a great rebellion,
and the assassination of the then
President, it wus, perhaps, too much
on my part to expect of devoted par
tisans, who rodu on tba wave of
excitement, which at that time swept
all before them, that degree of tolera
tion and magnanimity which I sonht
to recommend and enforce, and which
1 believe in good time would have
advanced us infinitely further on the
roiul to permanent ptace aud prosper
ity than we have thus fur attained.
Doubtlei-8, had I at the commencement
of my term of oflite, unhesitatingly
lent itM powers, or perverted them to
purposes and plans outside of tho Con
stitution, and become an instrument
to schemes of confiscation, and of
general and oppressive disqualifica
tions, I would hhve been hailed, as all
that was true, loyal, and discerning,
aa the reliable bead of a party, what
ever I might have been. As tho Exe
cutive of tho nation, unwilling, how
ever, to accede to propositions of
extremists, ana bound to adhere at
every personal hazard to my oath to
defend the Constitution, I need not,
perhaps, be surprised al having met
the fate of others whose only reward
fur upholding constitutional right and
law, have been tho conscioiiMicss ol
having attempted to do their duty,
and tho calm and unprejudiced judg
ment of history. At the time a mys
terious Providence assigned to me the
office of Pioeideiit, I was by the terms
ol tlio Constitution, the Commander
io Chief of nearly a milliou of men
underarms. One of my first acts was
to disband und restore to tho vocations
of civil life, this iinuieiisj boat, und to
divest myself, so far as I could, of the
unparalleled powers then incident to
the oTlicc and the times.
Whether or rot in this step I was
right, and how fur deserving tho ap
probation of tho peoplo, all can now,
on reflection, judge, when reminded
of the ruinous condition of iublic
liuhlic
affair, thai mast hve resulted from
the continuance in the military servico
01 suui a vast 11 u in tier ol men. Iho
close of our domestic conflict found
the army eager to distinguish itself in
a new field, by an cITort to punish
European Intervention in Mexico; by
many it was believed and urged thai,
aside from tho assumed justice of the
Iiroceeiling, a foreign war, in which
ioth sides would cheerfully unite to
Vindicate (ho honor id the national
flag, and further Illuslinio the national
prowess, would bo tho surest and
speediest, way of awukciiing nulional
enthusiasm, reviving devotion to the
Union, and occupying a force con
cerning which grave doubts existed as
to its willingness, nlicr lour years ol
active campaigning, at onco lo return
to tho pursuits of peuco. Whether
these speculations wero Iruoorfulso,
it will bo conceded that they existed,
and that the predilections of tho army,
wore, for the timo being, in tho direc
tion indicated.
Taking advantage of this feeling, it
would havo been easy, as the Commander-in-Chief
of the Army and
Navy, and with all (he power and
patronage of the Presidential office at
mv ilisiiosal. to turn tba eonenniml a.1
military strength of (he nation agninst
r rench .interference in Mexico, and to
iiiuiigurlc u movement which would We find that, in the time which has
have been received with favor by the since elapsed, human nature and cxl
uiililary and a large portion of tho gencies in government liave not grent
reonle. It is nroiier in this connei- ! Iv changed. Who. fow veur nast.
lion that I should refer to the almost
unlimited additional powers tendered ' hv supposed that, In a brief period legislative attempts to exerciso this
to tho Executive by tho measures of bitter exporiouce, everything de-1 power in favor of party adhoreut.
relating to civil rights and Iho Freed-1 manded in the name of military einer-1 They have t onspired to change the
men's iWcaii. Contrary lo most pi e . gency or dictated by capiico, would i system of our government by profur
cedents in the experiences of ptihlic i come to Is? considered as mere matter I ring charges agitinsl tho President in
men, the power thu placed within j of course ? The conscription, con 8 a- j the lorm of articles cf impeachment,
my grasp wero declined, as in viola-1 cnlion, loss of personal liberty, tha! and contemplating before hearing and
Hon id Iho Constitution, dangerous to'
the liberties of the peoplo, and tending
to aggravato rather than lessen the
discord nnlutnl y rcsullirg from our
civil war.
With a largo army and augmented
authority, it would have been no dilri-
cult task to direct, at pleasure, the
deslinic of the Republic, and .o ninko
set ur my continusnce in the highest
officw known to our law. Let the
people, whom 1 am addrefing from
the Presidential chair during liie clos
ing hours of a laborious term, consider
ihow different would have lKcn thoir
present condition bad I yielded lo the
RIP
i NOT MEN.
havo not been Ineroased by my acta,
and other Rnd perhaps thousands or
ton of thousands of lives sacciticed to
vision of false glory.
' lt 'Vannot, therefore, be charged
that my ambition has been of that
ordinary or criminal kind wbh.h, to
the detrtment of tlio people's rights
and liberties, ever seeks to graap more
And nnwdrfrantod powers, and to- ac
complish Its purposes, paudcrs, too
often, urprrpular prejudices and party
aims. W hut; then, have been thn as-pirationt-wbioh'
guided mc in my ofll
cial act t Those acts need not at
this time 'an elaborate explanation.
Thoy have been clsowhero compre
hensively staled aud fully discussed,
und bocomo a part of the nation's his
tory. Hy them I am willing to be
judged, knowing that, however im
portant, -they at least show to tho
impartial mind that my sole nmliilinn
lias boen to restore tho Union of the
States, fuitlrfully to execute the office
of Piosidentand to the best of my
ability to preserve nnd protect and
defend the Constitution.
I cannot bo censured if my efforts
havo been iinjieded in the interest of
party faction, and if a policy which
was intended lortasMirenridcmcilinto
the people of both sections of the
country, wus made the occasion of
inflaming and ilividiiii; still further
those who went only recently in arms j
gainst each other, yet as individuals
und citizens, were sinecrclv desirous,
as I shall ever believe, of burying all
hostile feeling in the grave ok the past.
The hitler war wa waged on the part
of the government to vindicate the
Constitution and savo tbe Union, and
if 1 bavo erred in trvingto bring about
a more eccdy and lasting peace, to
extinguish heart burnings aud enmi
ties, and to prevent troubles in tho
South, w hich, retarding material pros
perity in that region, injuriously af
lectcd the whulo country, 1 am quit
content to rest my case with the more
deliberate judgment of the people, and,
as 1 huve already iotimated, with tbe
distant future.
The wur, all must remember, was a
stupendous and deplorable mistake.
Neither side understood the other,
and had this simple fact and it con
clusions been kept in view, all that
was needed was accomplished by the
acknowledgment of the terrible wrong
and the expressed biller feeling and
earnest endeavor at atonement shown
and full iu the prompt ratification of
Constitutional Amendment by the
Southern Stale at the close of the
war. Not accepting war a a con
fessed false step on the part of thoso
who iuaugurated' it, wa an error
which now only time can cure, and
which even at this late date we should
endeavor to palliate. Experiencing,
moreover, as all have done, tho Iright
ful cost of arbitrament by the sword,
let us io the futuro cling closer than
ever to the Constitution as our only
safeguard. It is to he hoped that not
until the burden row pressing upon
us with such fearful weight aro re
moved, will our pooplo forget tho leg
eon of war; and that, remembering
them, from whatever cause, peace
botwecu section aud Slate tuny bo
perpetuated.
'1 ho history of Into events in our
country, as well as ol tbe greatest
governments of ancient and modern
limes, teat lies that we havecverything
to fear from the departure from the
le'.ter and spirit of the Constitution,
and the unduu ascendency of men
allowed to assunio power in what uro
considered special emergencies. Syl
la, on becoming master ol Koine, at
on co adopted measures to crush Jiis
enemies and consolidate the .power of
uis puny, no csiuunniiea military
j colonies throughout, and deprived of
' lull Jtoinan Jrunchiso tlio inhabituuls
of Italian towns who had approved j and began to prale aboulthe thousand
his usurpation, confiscated their bvnds I of lives and millions of treaauro sacri
aud gave them to bis soldiois, and' Heed in the suppression of tbo Rebel-
couicrrea cuitensinp upon a great
11 umber o sluves belonging to those
who bau proscribed biin, thus crca
ting ut Komo a kind of body guard
for bis protection. ,
Alter having given Rondo over to
slaughter and tyranny beyond all
example, over thoso opposod to him
i and his legions, bis ten iblo instrument
of wrong, Sylla could yet feol sale- in
laying down tho ensign of power, so
rlwnrilii1W ntmi;.',! niul in mi ,,,rl i n
freely with the familiars and friends
of his myrtud victims. 1 hofearwhieli j army was marshalled, treason re- fidelity to an oath of omoo, if counter
he bad inspired coutiniiod after bis buked nnd rebellion crushed, ond j lo party dictation, bv all the means at
voluntary abdication; and even in ! tnudo the liberties of the p'")ple and their command, tlappily for the
retirement, his will was law to a poo- the rights and poivois of the President peace of the country, th war ba de
plo who had permitted themselves lobe objects of constant attack. They have toimined against theassumcd power
enslaved. What but a subtle knowl- wrested from tho President his con- of the Status to withdraw at pleasure
edge and conviction that the Roman
peoplo had become Changed, discour-1 mund of the army and navy. Ibey
aged, aud utterly broken in spirit, I have d.islroyod tho strength and cfli
could have induced ihisdiiringaasump-1 ciency of the Executive Department
tionf What but public indiflercnco Kiy making subordinulo officers indo
lo consequences so terrible as to leave pendent of and, able to defy their
Rome open to ovorv calamity which chief. They have attempted to place
' subs.vmentl V befel her. could have
'justified ll.o conclusion of th dictator
! and tyrant in bis startling experiment 7
contemplating our future, Could
subjection of Mate to militivry rule
and disfranchisement, with the exten -
ion of Iho right of suffrago, merely to
accomplish party ends, would receive
tho passive submission, if not acqui
escence of the people of the Keputiliu.
It has been clesriy uemoristrnieu ny
i recent occurrence thalencroachinent
upon iho Constitution cannot be pre
vented by tho rrwidont alono, how
ever devoted or determined be may
be, and that unless tho peoplo inter
pose, thero is no power under the Con
stitution lo check a dominant majority
of two-third in th Congres of the
United Stale. An Appeal to the nA
lion, bowover, ia Attended with too
much delay to meet n emergency;
while, if left fre to act, th peoplo
would correct, in time, such evil a
might follow legislative usurpation,
low i (iangsr Hut iu um pot-
nr
B
cr which disregards the Constitution! Their course of usurpation ha not
will deprive them of the right tochune' beari limited to inroads upon theKxee
tbuir rulers, except by revolution. Welntlvo Department. 15y unconstitu
havo already seen the jurisdiction of tional and oppressive enactments the
the judiciary circumscribed when it I people of ten States ot the Union havo
wasapprehended that thecourls would j oeen reduced to A condition tnorc
docido against laws having for their intolerable than that froaa which tlio
solo object the snpromacyof party, patriots of tho Revolution rebelled,
whilo the veto power lodged in the Millions of American citizens cun now
Executive by tuo Constitution lor the
interest and protection of the people,
and exercised by Washington und his
successors, has been rendered nug:ito
ry by partisan majority of two-thirds
io each branch of the national Legis
lature. The Constitution evidently
conlemplHtcs tli u'. when a bill is ro
turned, with thuPresidont'sobjeciions,
it will be calmly reconsidered by Con
gress. Such, however, has not boon
tho practice under Iho present party
rule. It has becoino evident that mun
who rinssabill under imrtisun liifJu-1
ence, are not likely, through patriotic
motives, to admit their error, und
thereby weaken their own organiza
tions by solemnly confessing it under
an ofiicml oath.
Piide of cpinrrm, if nothing olsc,
bus intervened and prcvcnLcd a culm
and dispassionate reconsideration of
a bill disnpproved by the Executive.
Much aa I vcnemle the Constitution,
it must t admitted that this condi
tion of ull.iiio bus developed a delect
which, under the atgiycsoive tenden
cy of tlio legislative deportment of
it u nvci-ihrmv fi mm. liimi.rsr l.n I
remedied without disturbing the hur- should tomimt on the ifihabiunu o executive i.rancii in the goTcmrrna.
mony of the Ui.trumeut. 'The veto U"1 State, imposed . taxes erf o ! The gcncnition just .beginning to use
power ia eencrallv exercised noon without our conoeot, deprived us in i ballot-box it i believed only need
uotislitutioiial grounds, and whenever !
it is so applied, and the bill returned !
with tho Executive reason for with- '
holding hi signature, it ought to bf
immediately certified to the Sepreme
Court of the United States for iu de
cision. If its constitutionality ahull
bo declared by that tribunal, it (mould
then brooms a law ; but if the decision
is olberwise, it should lull, without
power id Congress to re-enact and
make it valid. In case In which the
veto rests upon hasty and inconsider
ate legislation, And in which no con
stitutional question I involved, it
woukl not change th fundamental
law, for in uoh caso no permanont
evil can bo incorporated into the Fed
eral system. It is cbvious that, with
out such an amendment, the govern
ment, as it existed under the Consti
tution prior to th rebellion, may be
wholly subverted or overthrown by a
two-thirds majority in Congres. It
is not, therefore, difficult to see how
easily and how rapidly tb people may
loose shall 1 not aay have lost their
liberties by an unchecked and uncon
trollable majority in the law-making
power, and whoa once deprived of
their rights, bow powerloss they are
to regain them.
Let as look for a moment at tho
history of tho majority tn Congre.,
which bus acted in such utter disre
gaid of tbo Constitution, while public
attention has been carefully and con
stantly turned to the past and expia
ted sin of the South. The servant
of the people in h it'll places have bold
ly betrayed thoir trust, frirokcn their
oaths of observkneo to the "Constitu
tion, and undoimined the very foun
dations of liberty, justice And good
government. When the rebellion wa
being suppressed by the volunteered
services of patriotic soldiers, amid the
dangers of the battle-field, these men
crept, without question, Into place and
iiowcr In tho national council. After
all danger had passed, when no armed
foe remained, whon a punished and
j repentant people bowed their heads
to tho flag, and renewed their allegi-
atiee to tlio Internment 01 tho uniea
! .Smics, then it was that pretended
. patriots appeared before tlio nation
hon.
They havo since pcrsit-tently sought
to inflame tho prejudice engendered
between liie' sections to retard the
restoration of pcaco und harmony,
and by every mcum to keep open nnd
expose to the poisonous hrealu ol
' nartv rmssi rt. tho terrible wound of;
n four year war. They have pre
j vented Uio return of peace and the
restoration of the Union; in every
I ... ,. I. Hi.li.aiv-A 1 hn i.nrnou.-a
promises and pledges by which the!
; stitutional power of supreme com
il... ProaiilnnL under the liower of a
' bold, defiant and treacherous Cabinet
j offioer. lhey bavo robhed Iho txocu -
tiva of the urerogativo of parden, ren -
dered null and void acts ol clemency
granted to thousands of persons under
tho provisions of tho Constitution,
und committed gros usurpation by
I tnal tliat be ahoulil bo plucca in arrest.
beld in durance, and when it becamo
their pleasure to pronounce his sent
nice, driven from place and power in
disgrace. They have in timo of peace
increased the imlionul debt bya reck
les expenditure of the public money,
and thus added to tho burden which
alrcndy weigh upon the pooplo. They
have permuted (he nation to suffer tbe
evils of a deranged currency to tho
enhancement in pi ice of all tho neces
saries of life. They have maintained
a large standing army for tbe enforce
ment of their measures of oppression.
They have engaged in class le--isl.il ion
and built up and encouraged monopi.
lies, that tbo lew might be enriched
At the fxpine of th many. They
have failed to ot apon Important tre -
tie, thereby udangeriug our present
pcr iul rUuoo waii nrwgB power.
iCAN.
TEEMS $2 per annum, in Adyance.
NEWSERIESrVOL9,NO;31.
Bny 01 -mcir oppressors, wnn more
trut'' than our fathers said of British
lyranis, mat tney nave loroiaaen me
State (loverninents to pass lawk of
immediate and pressing importance,
unless -ajnspcnded until their assent
should bo obtained ; that they have
refused to paaa other laws for the
accommodation of large districts of
rieoplo, unless thoto peoplo would re
iiHjiiii.il the right of representation ill
tho Legislature a right inestimable
to them and formidable to tyrants
onl v ; that they liavo made judges
dependent upon their will alone for
uiu Tenure 01 tucir onn-cs mm me
amount and payment of their salaries.
That thev have erootal si multitude
of new ofher;d sent bitiierewnrrhs !
of (.fficors to harass our people and eat
out their substance. That they have
ntlucled to rundor tbe military inde
pendent of and superior to tho civil
powers, combined with others to tu
jecttis to a jurisdiction foreign to our
Constitukioa and unacknowledged by
our law, quartered bngo bodies of
armed troop among us, protected
them bv a mock trial from nunish
nieiit for iiiv murders a.1 hi tli thev
muny tas of the benefit of trial by
jury, taken wny our charter, incited
domestic insurrection amongst us,
abolibhcd our most valuublo laws,
altered fundamentally' tbe forms of
our Government, suspended our own
legislature, and declared thcmselvo
invested with power to legislaU for u
in all case whatsoever. , . , ,
This catalogue of crimes, long a it
is, is hot yet complete. Tht Constitu
tion reals the judicial power of tbe
United State in on Supreme Court,
whose jurisdiction thull extend to all
cases arising under this Constitution
and the luws of the United Stales.
Encourfged by this pvomiso of a ref
uge from tyranny, a citizen of the
United State, who, by the order ot a
military commander, given under the
sancllou oi a cruel and deliberate edict
I of Congress bad been denied the con
stitutional rights or liberty or con
science, freedom of th pres, and of
speech, personal freedom from military
arrest, of being held to answer for
crime only on presentment and indict
ment, on trial of jury, of th writ of
hal'tat corpus and protection of civil
and constitutional government a cili
ron thus deeply wronged appeals to
the Supreme Court for the protection
guaranteed him by tbe organ io law of
the land. At once a fierce and excited
majority, by the ruthless hand of legis
lative power, stripped tho ermine from
the judge, transferred, tlio sword of
'justice to the general, and remanded
mc oppressed ciuieu aoa acgrauauou
and bondage worse than death.
It will also be recorded as one of the
marvels of the time that a party
claiming for ilsolfa monopoly ol con
sistency and patriotism, and 'boasting,
loo, of it unlimited sway, endeavored
by a costly and deliberate trial to im
peach one who do leaded the Constitu
tion and the Union, notnnly through
out the war of the rebellion, but during
hi whole term of office as Chief
Magistrate, but at the sanio time
could find no warrants or mean at
their command Io bring to trial oven
tlio chief of the rebellion. Indeed, the
remarkable failures in his case were
so oiten repeated tliat, for propriety
sake, if for no other reason, it became
al last necessary to extend lo him an
unconditional pardon. What more
plainly than this illustrate the
extremity of party mnacoinnt and
inconsistency on tho ouo hand, and of11'"1 rr,iDr0 cesigesiion of the lunrr
faction, vindictive! and intolerance. " Oold K'1 cloihmn, coUv
on the otherf Patriotism will hardly
le encouraged, when In anch a record
it sees that it instant raward may lie
tho most virulent parly - ubuse and
obloquy, if not attempted disrac-n.
Instead of socking to niako treason
'odious, it would, in truth, seem lo
I have beet thoir piirposc rather fo
' miiba t liA ttnlrttiMi tit thn 7f inalitul trtrt
and Union A crime, and to punish
from tho Union. Tho institution of
shivery also found Its destruction in
rebellion commenced in It intereste.
It should bo bomio In mind, however,
thst the war neither impaired nor
destroyed th Constitution ; but, on
th contrary, prwscrved its existence
and mado apparent its real power and
j enduring strength. A 11 iho lights
1 granted lo the Males, or reservcu to
l the people, therefore, are intuit
j Among mow riguia is mac oi
pooplo cf oacb Slnto to declare the
qualifications of their own Slate
electors.
It is now assumed thai Congress can
control this right, which can never be
taken bWhv from the States without
impairing the fundamental prinriplee
o! the government itself. It id neces
ssry to tho existence of the Slates, a
w ell as to tbo protection of the liber
ties of th peoplo, for the right to
select the elector in whom the politi
cal power of the States shall be lodged
involves the right of tho State to gov
ern itself. When deprived of this pre
rogulive.tho Stales will hsve no power
worth-retaining. AH will be gore,
and they will be subjected to the arbi
trary will of Congress Th govern
ment will then be centralized, if not
bv the psaang of laws, then by th
Adoption, through psrtisan influence,
of an amendment directly in conflict
with th original d signs "of tbe Con
stitution. Thi prove how necessary
it is that the people should require th
administration of th three greet d.
nartmenl of the government strictly
within th limit of th Constitution.
Their bonndnrie bare bean aecuratly
defined, and neither sbonld b Allowed
fo trtrjts a poo U otter Cr,Alr
M ' 'I t
i
all, l iTrfi.4i m trVf ravf as tttfM
of lb m la tail the fin(r
Tbe trtMibtM of ta pwoH Itr rw
will pa-nv to tka naiinii braeslag. If
the pfodnra) so t-irar)l raawlt.
Uimi) thou who tttcame jonnff m
mid tha nnil of rstmon ana din of
rma, And quietly relnrnett to lha
lirms, tlie fh t.irie and thescrtooU of
III land, wi'l primij ally derolvo the
solemn dm vol perpetuating ibe Union
of the Huios, in defense of which
hundreds of thnuvuid of their com
nides expired, and hundred of millions
of national obJstiona were incurred.
A innnly people will not neglect the
training necessary to resist aggression,
but they should be jealous lest lhfy
will Le niiide subordinate to tho mili
tary clement. The need toeneonrago,
in 'every legitimate way, a slody of
tbe Constitution for which the war wa
waged, and A knowlodge of and a ret.
erenco for whoo wiso checks by thoso
so soon to occupy tho places filled by
their seniors will be tho only hope of
preserving tho Republic. The young
mon of the nation not yet under the
i controlaof pnrty must resist the ton.
uemy tocciiiiaiizuiRin an outgrowin
of the great rebellion and be familiar
with the fact that the country consists
of united Stale, and that when Slate
suire ndi red tei tuin great l ights for
the sake of a more period union, they
retained rights as valunhlo and im
portant aa those which they relin
quished for the Commonwealth. . '
This sumo old doctrine, far different
from the teachings which led to the
attempt to sccvJo, and a kindred
theory that Slates were taken out of
tho Union by the rash acts of conspi
rators that, happened to dwell within
their borders, must be received and
advocated wiiu the enthusiasm of
cjirly manhood, rr the iieoplu will be
"ilcd hy corrupt combinations of tho
commercial centres, who, plethoric
from wealth, annually migrate to tUe
nation to purchase special legislation.
Until the representatives of the people
in Coiifrross more fully eXhi'ut the di
verse mean and interestsof the whole
nation, und the law cans to be mad
without full discussion at tho behest
of some purly leaiiuc, there will never
bo a proper inspect aliown by the law
making power eitiier to the judicial or
that their attention should b callod
lo theso consideration to indicate by
their vote thai they wish their rep
resentatives to observe all th re
straints wbiLlf the people, in adopting
liie Constitution, intend to ini'toto
upon party execs. Calmly viewing
my administration of tt government,
I feel that I, with a senaeof sccouiita
bility to Cod, having conscientiously
endeavored to discharge my whole
duty,, have nothing to rejTet. Event
have proved the cone tnes ot th
policy st-1 forth in my first and subse
quent messages, Tbe woe which
have followed the rejection of offered
magnanimity and constitutional rule
are known and deplored by the nation.
It is a matter ol pride and gratifi
cation, in retiring from tho most exalt
ed position in the gift of a. free people,
to feel and know that in a long, ardu
ous and eventful public life, my action
has never been influenced by the desire
for gain ond that I can. In all sincerity,
inquire whom have I defwudedf whin
have I oppressed, orxif who hand
have I received any bribe to blind my
eyes therewith I - No responsibility
fr war that hav been waged or
blood that ba been shod rest upon
me. My thought hav been those of
peace, and my effort has ever been t
allay contention among my conntry
men. Forgetting the past, let n
return to th firt principle of the;
government, and, unfurling the banner
of our country, inscribe upon it in
ineffaceable character's, "the Constitu
tion and tho Union, one And insepara
ble AMiBKW JoilNSOM.
CACeti or Sodden Death. -Terr
few of the sudden death which arc
said to arise fit) in disease of the heart
do really arise fVr.m, that canoo. To
Ascsrtnin tbo real origin of sudden
deaths, nn experiment hn been tried
in Europo, and reported loa wientitlo
Congress at Snasburg. Sixiy-sir
cases of sudden dcuth were made the
ubjoct of a thorough fost mortem ex
amination; in these cases only two
wore found who had died from disease
of the heart. Nine out of sixty-six
had died from nppoplrxy, wh L- there
woio lorty-six cases of congestion of
the lungi), that jg, the lungs were so
full i T blood that ihej couid not work,
not having room for a sudi.-.ient qurin-
titv of air to support lilb. ' Tbe cause
bowels, sitting until beinu cliided alter
being warmed with Inbor or a rapid
walk, going too auddculy from a elose
room into thoopenoir, especially after
speaking, and sudilea dtpnsin new
operating; or. the blood.' These causes
of sudden death being known, an evi
dence of them may serve lo kogllirn
munv valuublo . lives which would
I "H'W-wise bq lost under the veidict of
heart complaint. Thai disease is sun-
posed to bo inevitable and incurable;
hence, many tuny not take the pains
tbey would lo avoid sudden deaih, if
thoy knew it lay in their power.
A White Mam MiRiiEsm bt ITis
Ntoao Paramo!!. The Washington
correspondent of the New York 5er-t
aid, of tho 7th, My : A young colored
woman, formerly slsve, yesterday
killed A white man named Jam A.
Ioglo, and then quietly surrendered
herseirto the police authorities. Ingle
was about twenty s!x years of age'.
I lo was crippled by a wound received
during tbe late war, and ws employed
as a watchman allbc Interior Depart
ment Tho colored w oman was em
ployed ns a . r ant in the bom o w hero
Ir-glc boarded. An improper intimacy
t xisled between them. Finding that
iha was About to become a mother
!ie had asked Ingle if ho would sup
port the child. The difficulty that
existed between them on tbi Account
was th rnse or bard Words and cul
minated in her deliberately killing
hirn with a hammer, taking advaniago
of his bning asleep, literully crashing
LU skull by the blows sho indicted.
The N. Y. J,rj.f of the Tlh say:
Affair in Wall street yesterday wero
again excited, if not feverish, Gold
danced up and down, a it nsed to do
in the day of the rebellion, over the
prospective chances of the ancessiort
of Air. Stewart to the Beiretarv.hin .
of the Treasury. President lii'snt a
message knocked it down And Sum.
iter's "objection" tent it up again.
Bond opened At swimming price,
but settled to lower figures under un
favorable advices from I Pinion.
"Yi ought to lay np something
for a rainy day," said an Anxious
father to hit profligate son. ' And o
I bc," replied thermite. WAt r"
Aa umbrvuiA "