The Hillsdale Standard from Hillsdale, Michigan • 2

THE STANDAR1 HILLSDALE, MICH. TUESDAY, kok I'kksihknt. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, ILLINOW'. a FOR VICK MtKiftrEXT, ANDREW JOHNSON, or rcNMKsArs. ELKCTOKS, It ROBERT R.

r.EECriER. THOMAS GILBERT. I I Tinrt District FREDERICK WALDORF, l4fc Diilrict MARSF1 GIDD1NOS. Thir4 District CHRISTIAN EBERBACU. FWU Ditrict-1'ERRY HANNAH.

1 Fiftfc District OMAR D. CONGER. Or 8ixtVDUtriot-GEORGE W. PACK. -ji yl conghessiojs'al ticket.

For Con greet. vFKUNANDO c. keaman. I MATE TICKET. For Governor, IIKNItY II.

CUAPO. lo For Lieutenant Qovernw, EBENEZEU O. GROSVENOIL II For Secretary Stnta IS. 1'OIUEK. For SlAt Treasurer.

joiix For Auditor Genera). EMIL ANNEKE. 1 For Commissioner of Lnnl Office, CYKUS CI i For Attorney General. ALBEUT WILLIAMS. 1 tft 8drriotnent of Public Instruction, MKAJMEL HOSFORD.

for Member of Board of Education, 4i VITTEIt J. BAXTER. tr.l .1 'J Mi! it Vf-iv LIGI8LATIVE TICKET. For Heaator. FREDERICK FOWLER.

i tr K.rrt.entsrvea, 1st risl ZIMRI D. THOMAS. Diet. UARIiON B. WILLETTS.

M.1 3V ALBERT B. SLOCUM. COUNTY TICKET. ff lrrl, CHRISTOPHER J. DICKERSON.

er PhrHfT. TETER STRUNK. Vo Clerk. WILLIAM W. UREWSTER.

For Kecl.rer JAMES S. HASTINGS. nj Tieaanrer, HARVEY B. i rot rv-seiHloir Attorney, EZRA L. KOON.

Tnr Circuit Omr? iaioorra. JOHN T. BLOIS, TIMOTHY E. D1BELL. Vnr Hiirveyer, STEPHEN FITZSIMMONS.

AMANDKR THOMPSON, r. THE DE310CBAT1C 3IEETINU, Gcn. MuClvllan not iretK'iit to! iny that they nro rt'iH-vstxted' on tbv Speeches by Fcnton, Bancroft cad LTI ''l0 his lm' wa-s others. i. Tfcev Endorse the Chicago riHtforra all Ilopnblltau Mnsn Meeting.

i Patriots of Hillsdale County to the fescue! 'A grand Meeting is to bo hold at Hillsdale, when every citizen who loves his country is expected to be present. Como one, como all, and spend, a day to demonstrate to the world that the great heart of Hillsdalo connty Is stiU true to the Union and the Government Let not the fires of freedom burn dim on your hearth-stones, wncn they that would turn our country over to traitors, are straining every nerve to defeat us. Come with a will, with a firmness, and with an honest but respectful" determination to stand by the flog and Union one and (neper-aUt. Be: not deceived by the plausa-ble but hypocritical pretext of an "ar-lmstice, as productive of peace, when it ist surely the fatal step to our dismemberment as a nation, and opens the way to miseries untold to perpetual war, blobd-fhed and strife, which must be the result of any settlement with the Confederates, short of an absolute obedience to our laws and the supremacy of the Government. The oft-repeated declaration of the Confederates that' they ask and will take nothing hut recognition the weakened, shattered, half-starved and mutinous condition of their armies, ought to satisfy every honetl lover of, his Country that to stay our, armies iiow, when one continued round of success has marked their eourse for Jho last five mouths, and treat for.

peaco at the Hands of a ruthless and terrible enemy, is alike painful, humiliating, disgraceful and de structive of our nationality. As you lov liberty wo beseech you to be true in this trying1 hour. Pause not while the Government of our Fathers is in danger. Awake not on the morning of the 9th of November, to learn that your liberties are forever lost, by your own negligence and inactivity. Therefore every one of you come to the Mass Meeting, bring your families and friends.

and help make one of the most earnest imposing meetings of the kind ever held in. Southern Michigan. We invite particular attention to the hundreds of thousands of Democratic oldiertnow in arms for (heir country; and'of the million and ahalf of Democratic voters in the Northern States, to Mr. Charles Sumner's infamous assertion, "that the larger half of the Democratic party are now in arms against lho Fork World. Senator Sumner does not state the case too Taking that portion of the old Democratic party which was South, and that portion which at the NortH still adheres to the organization "nitlcYthe larger half" of the crathr party is actually in arms against the country.

Now add to this the Cop- ives to th pages of the Report and perhead clement of the party North, 1S testimony before the committee, he ibly would have been more guard- assertions. There was how ever, a carelessness in his. assertions quite inexcusable, as for instance, the statement that Gen. McClelhyj onjy lost 10,000 men in the Peninsular eam paign whilst Gen. Grant ha lost 150,000 men in this But the gunboat story.

That must not be allowed to pass unnoticed, so the speaker rc Last Friday was noted in this village for the gathering together of the De mocracy of Hillsdalo couuty in If ass Meeting. In order to secure the larg cstpossiblo attendance six of tho bi guns of tlie party were on hand to ad dress them And in order that might bo satisfied war democrats peace democrats and anti-Knights of the Golden Circle democrats tho dem ocratic fiddle was pitched to different key by the scvcraL speakers. M. Fcnton, candidate for Gov crnor lato Colonel Fcnton was tho first speaker. The burden of his re marks was warl warll the bloo of our fathers, brothers and sons who havo been slain in this merciless war! This seemed to bo the sympathetic chord upon which he played and which ho sought to work to tho of McCltllan against Liucoln.

The infer encc wa. and this was a sop to the peace democrats that McClcllan would so conduct tho war as to vent all this effusion of blood, or in the language of their candidate for Vice President, ho would "let tht seceding States depart in peacf." But this war is a failure, Mr. Fcnton says; and to prove it brings forward two illustrations which ho assures his hearers are facts within his own knowl edgo for ho was a participator in both Perhaps if some better man had been in his placo they might both have been chronicled successes instead of reverses. It lie naa carried ins re marks upon this point to a logical con elusion, he would have'told his hearers that notwithstanding wo havo wrested the Misissippi from tho rebels, driven their armies from tho Ohio to tho bor dcr of the Gulf, retaken nearly all" tho forts and strong points on tho sea coast so crowded them into the last agonies of despair that they have by law de clared every, boy and man between the ages of 17 and 63, soldiers, driven from the front of Washington their ablest General and penned him np in the military trianglo formed by Rich mond, Fredericksburg and Early's ar ray, secured Atlanta the great military depot and workshop of the rebels, the rebellion is a success! A little more of the same sort will prove a glorious success to the cause of freedom human- ty and constitutional liberty. A little more of the same sort will wipe out for ever tho foul blots of slavery, secession and rebellion.

But Mr. points his long, leaD, lank, fingers at the pockets of the people and cries give! said Mr, would-bo-Governor-Fenton another sop, to the peace upon any terms men. constitutes tho sinews of war, without it war could not be carried on. But Mr. Fenton would have his candidate conduct this ar without asking the people to fur nish tho means to pay our sdldiers who are fighting our battles for us, and to build ships of war to open and keep open the Mississippi, blockade the rebel ports and to protect our commerce.

He would have this war conducted by bis candidate General McClellan upon the plan advocated by his candidate for Vice-President, "let the seceding States depart in peace." Tho next ppoakor was W. L. Ban croft, who undertook the arduous task of following Gen. McClellan up tho Peninsula, across- the Chickahominy over to tho James River and back to Washington, and of so making law yer like the worse appear tho better side that his hearers would shout for "Little Mac" the hero of the Chicka hominy. This undertaking wo call an arduous task in view of- the fact that tho Peninsular campaign has gone into history as a failure, and that although McClcllan in compliance with his promise to tho army of the Potomac made to them in his farewell order, un dertook in his Report, published in a book of rcspectible dimensions, to make himself the historian of that cam paign, yet in view ot the tacts elicited from other sources, the testimony of himself and othcT officers of his army before the committee of Congress on tho conduct of the war and the repeat ed discrepancies in his own report, it is impossible for any honest intelligent man to lay that failure at the door of any other oiio than Gen.

McClellan himselC Tho only way the speaker could or did take to make even aplaus iblo case was to hold up to the sight of the gazing audience the volume of Mc Clcllans Report and to affirm' with all needed assurance that no man could truthfully deny the statements contain cd in that Report. If he had read the searching revww of General Ilarnard Chief Engineer of tho army of the Po tomac and examined tho references he which has the disposition to bear arms, I probably but jjptf the courage, and the truth is not in saying four-fifths of the Democratic party are in the rebel scr- Ticc.wrEx1. KiH iJtcttcrs from die 18th Michigan Uegiwis publisncd in rthe Adrian Jhpotitor, 'reports part of the regiment taken ria. -Ttf Jette, 'rives a list 'of names sorts to ridianle and Instead amti belonging tv the Adrian compa- of telling lis hearers thaton the 80th of Pu nane from Co. or June, wken Leo made a desperate at-tMapsatji I tempt to break the line of bis arm I so far absent that, as ho says in his re port, "it was very late at night before my Aidsroturnod togivcrao tho results of tho days fighting along tho whole line and tho troo position of affairs and that in fact ho was on a gunboat with the Pnucodo Joihvillo and his nephew, as was the fact beyond a con troversy; tho speaker simply sought to meet tho charge by ridicule.

Ajkind of logio that may go down with some but not with honest candid, fair-think ing men. Somebody had said that ho would go ahalf milo out of his way to kick a ro Mr. B. thought would stop right here, and digress a lit tie to give tho clergy a kick. They re minded him of tho prophets of Baal who called upon their gods from mbrn ing until ho time of tho evening sacri fico to send down fire and consume tho bullock they had placed upon the altar but "there was neither voice, nor any to answer, nor any that regarded." Then-Elijah having repaired tho al tar, making a trench about it, and plac ing a bullock upon it, caused water to bo poured upon it until it ran down and filled tho trench.

Then Elijah called upon tho name of tho Lord, and the firo of the Lord fell and consumed the sacrifice, and tho wood, and the stones and the dust, and licked up the water that was in tho trench. And all tho pcoplo said tho Lord ho is tho God Now said Mr. B. tho political priests here at tho North have like the 450 priests of Baal been calling upon their God these three j'ears and a half for the success of our arms; but there has been neither voice, nor any to answer, nor any that regarded, lie thought they must teach a different religion and worship a different God from him. He forgot to tell his hearers how God had heard and answered the prayers of Bishop Polk and tho clergy gene rally at tho South.

Perhaps they have liko Elijah been waiting until tho time of the evening sacrifice before callin upon their God to 6end down fire and consume the Northern Mudsills. They possibly may vote a littlo too long it looks like it now. Having finished his story Mr. B. next undertook to satisfy his hearers that tho Chicago Platform was all right not withstanding it had been terribly mis represented.

First he said it had been charged that Mr. Vallandiugham was tho author of it. Now Mr. V. had mado some very 6trango speeches with which ho could not agree.

He, Mr. had the honor of being a delegato to the Chicago Convention and knew a good deal about the working of matters there (probably more than it would bo xpedient for him to tell) that although Mr. V's friends desired that he should be Chairman of the committee upon tho platform yet he failed to bo elected to that position (he was however a mem ber of committee) Mr. B. repeat ed the first resolution and commented upon it at some length but forgot to tell his hearers why or how it came to be altered by the committee from what it was as first presented to tho Conven tion by Gov.

Hunt perhaps he did not know lie was not a member of the Committee but Vallandingham was, and wo will4 let him testify upon this point. In his speech at Sidney, Ohio, a few days since, Mr, stated among other things tho following concerning Mo-Clellans letter of acceptance: "The two principal in that letter of acceptance to wrmcn i omeci, were brought before that Committee. The one'eontaining the threat of future war was unanimously rejected. The other to the effect that until the States and people of the South had returned to the Union, wc would not exhaust these arts of "statesmanship" as they are called received but three votes in that Com mittee, though presented almost in the very words of the letter itself." This "threat offuturo war" allu ded was simply an assertion that the Democratic party if placed in pow er would ot only adhere with un swerving fidelity to tho Union under the Constitution but if necessary would continue the war for tho preservation of the Union. This laitcr proposition was, Mr.

V. says, "unanimously rejecicu Dy ino committee. And as it was amended by tho Committee so it was adopted by the Convention. Mr. Bancroft was followed by David A.

Noble, tho Dcmocratio candidate for Congress in this District, who, in imitation of Gen. Cass, told his hear crs tRat more than thirty years ago ho passed through this section of the State; that thero were then no white inhabit ants, fcc, fec. Whoever has heard Gen. Cass on tho stumd or read his ad dress beforo theStatoJAgricultural Soc. some years since, know just about what Mr.

Is oblo said at tho opening of his speech. The balance of his labored speech was mainly devoted to the Ab olitionists. Poor Abolitionists, they had to suffer! 1 And so did Mr. Noble, for he mado hard work of it. While Mr.

Noblo was speaking at the regular stand, Mr. Levi Bishop endeavored to gather a crowd at Mott's corner, and was about as successful as a killer" pedlcr was at the eamo corner a few days before, and perhaps made about as much amusement for the prowd. In JLhc vouing the unterrified were addressed at tho Court House by Gov. McClelland.v Gov. in order to sat Isfy the war wing of the Democracy, took that side of the question and made A very fair war speech.

It was, how ever, cruel in him to condemn secret political societies, as he did, consider- XllW State OI things the Gev. Wnm nv years ago." Levi Bishop "lii his speech on the street corners the other day. Yea, Gen. Jackson taid thirty years ago, when ho squelched the nulitication rebellion in tho bud, that tho Tariff was Democratic State ticket, and that some of his political friend' in the'audienco are aclve laporcri in tKat field. During tho day a hickory polo of re-spectullo hight was raivd.

Tho Hudson brass band and ono or two military bands wcro on hand to discourscjnusic and arouso tho latent enthusiasm of tho assembled men, women and chil- di pa cr lawman ana most oi tneir wo- uw UK "1U ou pcarea on tho stoon and was grecte men. But it wont avail WL- tha the purpose of securing to slavery and with nine hearty cheers bv the soldiers. w.w i requisite number of votes, as will more tn0 6lav0 Pwer, tho control of the! 0 a "pecen In response, 3 I lowing report of his speech at his home; "Four hundred and ninety recruit! irom lattbburg reached here about ten o'clock this (Friday) morning, by the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad. 1 ho boys expressed a desiro to pass Gen. Wool's residence, instead of pro ceeding dircrtly to tho New York boat.

Iy a pretence, that tho nullificrs They marched into Fii st street, there en. They have opened the cam- a division of the country, and fore halted in front of the Gene- ign with energy. Wo give them 1 edit for their in bringing out 3tr. Uu.honn dbre, hcrentt.r; Cr. ITZ i.

mm o'i sni. 1. i j. i -t- fully appear on election day. The Detroit dock black-guard, posted as Jlon.

Levi Bishops and Dem ocratio candidato for Attorney Gene ral, after the adjournment of the meet ing at tho Court House on Friday, mounted a box on a street corner, and spent half an hour in displaying his ill breeding. Ilecommen Government thus fulfilling Gen. Jack son propheny. Camp I lth Mich. Cat, Lexington, Oct.

5, Standard I wish to an ing Hillsdale county aVa black Abo lition hoky'to his own satisfaction, con- nounco to my friends, through the columns of the Standard, that since the late County Convention, which nomi i i nated me County Survej-or, I. have cn- i i listed and am now in the mill lilitary ser vice. For this reason I decline 'the nomination and leave the matter in the i mnn.1 LimaOf .1 .1 hands of my friends. Very thankful Mi hZ rr rt I jMu.iv.rtijo nil iiic war, when he was asked who fired the first gun this threw him iuto an uncontrol- STEPIIEN FITZSIMMONS, Very Tkue. Somo time ago the 'able passion; without answering tho Richmond Examiner contained the fol question ho renewed his tirade and slang lowing remarkable prediction on his audience, whom he soon dis covered were mostly Union men Several ladies being present and de dis- "I ATLANTA WERE TO FALL, men.

or Petersburg, or if Sheridan should a drive Early back to or if to copli-nc-nt toid them "tho ladies wero all for McClel- le at the election next November uf.er. land, and tho wenches for Lincoln." last years snow and last night's moon- In nlln1in tn (hn I pointed to some ladies listening from a window in Mott's Block, and insulting ly Baid "don't you want a baby that you may put a stamp on it to help the Government carry on tho war?" During his disgraceful exhibition of himself, in order to change tho pro gramme, ho would place his thumb on his nose, with tho dignity of a clown, Axotiier Vote. John C. Robert son, of Cambria, gives us tho following result'of tho vote taken on tho Wes tern mail train yesterday, between Adrian and Hillsdale: Lincoln, 07 McClellan, 42 saying how clad ho as to see, such a good class of soldiers, and to learn that their destination was South. They wero needed there, he remarked, to put down rebels in arms, as well as to frustrate tho schemes of tho traitors who had assembled at Chicago." lie honed they would do their duty, and help to restore this glorious old tlnion.

Tho soldiers then marched towards the steamer Francis Skiddy and cmbark- Lyon' Knthnlroit. KatUlros Is from Ork word Ksthr KstUsIro," sl( nirjlsf to Usdw, rJrt sadr stors. This srtltls Is rbst Its nm signitoa. fH prsMrrUf rsntoriaf and baaitrluf lbs kaiak'ksU It is tht moil rsoiarssblt rprat(sa la tkt rUM It Is again om4 and put ap bjraa crlflasl ararl. tor, and Is msd iL tbaama ears, still aad attaalloa which fv it a sala aos am nil)l ba ties pfraauum.

It a mont iMIfbtful Hair DrU. 'i It vrsdicaUs Murf i.4 dsBlr. It alS til Lod COfil anrf It Biskss ths Imlr rlt-h. soft and glmur. It prsTeotstliahalr from rallin vffaad ra It rsstorss balrapoa bald bsada.

Aad lad or 'talisman who valuta a btaatiral ka el Lslr should at I.ou'a Kslbairon. It Is tbrouf bout tlit clvlllatd world. Sold aUtaa ptetablt dtaltrs DEMAS I. B1RXES at CO. frtprttWos.

ft Tork. taraiwy CS?" An official dispatch from Wash- and call for thrco cheers for Eittle Mac, ington says, that all reports about dis when a Lieut, of the 27th, who, has aster to Grast's army aro without served his country with as much ear- foundation. nestness and zeal as the sneaker serves Jeff. Davis, nronoscd three nhorrs fnr k3r 01. AJeLand Of tho 1st Michl- Old Abe.

whioh w.ia resnonrlorl tn bv Bnn snarD footers, is reported wound 'rf the crowd, two to one for Mac. ana a prisoner. Democrats, this is the character of From the Army Ilefore Rleli- vour candidato for Attorney General. monl. Do vou vote for such a foul-mouthed ORK t.

army of tne onmes corresponuont ot the morn- and degraded specimen of humanity ig of tho 7th, states that Col. Mulfonl for that important office? It is but has effected an exchange of C20 nrison justice to say that many democrats who "us iesertcrs irom iuch i -i v. A muiiu uiu uuimiiuany arriving. A 10th corps correspondent states ed with his foul Plang, and left tho cor- that tho movement of the rebels niint ner before he closed his performance, the right flank was known at headouar- L. 1 r-prn i 4.

it rinsiw buoh as uiey ion me streets of LwTlio Democrat of last week pub- Richmond. hshes three or four letters from gentle- Late rebel papers from Richmond men formerly of the Fourth Regiment, stato that the Union nor enclose endeavoring to vindicate Mr. Sherman nevcr bcfor0 A.intn -n osuio lines, ana that all details for eiv- rWv.wv and other service have been revoked, scntative this district, from charges and every man, old and voun. can.ible made against him in a letter we pub- of shouldering a musket is being lishedthreo weeks ago. All wo know gcd into' the about the controversy is, the statement BZhXl? th made by them varys materially from mond is about four and mile that of our correspondent and others, from the corporation limits and one and who went with Lieut.

Sherman, and are milC8 irom our "nes that direc now with tho regiment. As none of the letters give any account of Mr. Sherman after the fight ajluded to by our correspondent, thero is good reason to believe that the charges are not with otlt foundation. Tho Democrat also says: "The ed tion. I From tho Army of tho Poto mac.

Headquarters Army cPTnra Poto mac, Uct. 0. -Tho 5th and Oth Corps advanced ineir line vestcrdav some half a mile, driving the enemy's skirmishers into their The itor of tho Standard when rcnuested to movement was to foel this nart of the puunsn mo ioiiowing letters, reiuscu or iu eu it nau Deen weaK excused himself if vou ilease. on the cncd to strengthen their force else ground ofwant of space, time, where. We hold tho ground gained.

This assertion we pronounce a base na not macie an attack a I iuutll 1111V. iaisenood. Mr. Sherman applied to us to publish a letter, wc told him wo could not that week. He then asked if wo would pub lish it with others ho would havo for What is the matter with the 2s ew ork Jrald? It has devoted six days in the week ever since the Chica go Convention to putting Littlo Mao.

It has stood bv him like a M.iior. to ile- publication tho week following, we told fend him from all comers, lint now it him distinctly wo would, when ho said begins to give him a hit on occasions. would suit him better. Ho then to Chicago Platform dec- -o jjtra(t gnVs: "Tha Ilmivrntmn miitf nave not heard irom Mr. since, nntil havo been thinking of the war as con wo saw the above falsehood published ducted by McClellan.

But the Con ven- in the Democrat. This we not onlv tion ought to know that a man bv the i charge on Mr. Sherman, but can prove Tn 11 -l-i I iiwiui v. XI III, cv ow uu um neraia. Uood for vou I But wliat hsm conversation.

Littlo Mao done thnt even v. in slimiM While it js proper for Mr. Sherman turn upon him in that stvle? Is it that to nave ins letter puunsncu in tne uem a certain oruer ot rodents are accus i i ii ocrai. a na per oi ins own political creea. tomca to put ashoro Irom a vessel st if he chose; it is unbecoming a gentle- tling into the water? man, to misrepresent us for tho purpose True enough, that tho war with that t5T A PPOI NTM ENTS Jkj For 1801, 18G5, ami 1800.

"The Roots and Leaves will le for the Healing of the Nations." Bible. DM. J. LYONS. THE CELE-hrsttd Indian Hib Docttr.

can beeonulld at tlt followlnj placrs rrrr, month dnriog- Clattlaad, oCiea Suni ior s'rret, (osk! of tba ruMitHqasrt.oppila lb I'cmt Office.) Offlra davs iBCIr-laiidasfotWwswad, 4Ut, fitb, eih, 13lh, ltth ami 17tb HILLSDALE, llitlsdbla month, 2lth. I.y Mnxlm strictly adbeared to) 1 Kt such bnUna as haa no atrirt With ustart or the laws of lire. With blood mj haailt I ntrtr atsla, i Kor poison moo to cuss their ptia. lit is a PhyMclaa IndceJ who Cures! Tba Indian Herb Doctor. It.

J. I.Ynva .1.. rollwiBL owuuUtata iu tba Blast ulxtlnsta t.r. tbolr eaisleaca. DUeastsot ths throat, longs, heart, liter, stomaeb, lrupv In tht elicit, rbtumatlsm.

aaarallga, Bis or KsIIIdj all other derauvt-snents. Also a'l diiteaiies of tba blood, suuh as arrofula, Krslpalas, can- cars. Iirer sores. Ittonrua. 1 and all other complicated ohronla cninulalnls.

All foims of feinalt difllcullla attended in with hnpplent roMulta. It is hoped no 00a will dispart of a curt nntll tbty hnre glTtu the Indian litrb Dector's Mudicmesa faith. fullriwl. tJT Purine; tht Doctor's trsrelsin Fnropt. Kant indies, South America and tht United 8tates, tie has been tht instrument in (iod's hands, to restore tn health and vigor thounards who wait given up and pronounced iucuribla bv tht most eminent Old tcbool nay inoie; Oiouwinds who wert on thtverptof tho grave, are nowliveinjr WONUMKNTS to the Indian Herb Doctor's skill and trestinent, and aradttllr tsclsiming "Bltwed bt when wt Brat saw and partook ol tht Indian Herb Ductor'a Medicine.

Tht Doctor pledges his sacred word and honor that bt will In no wle, directly or Indtitctly, induct or cause any Invalid to takt his medicines without tbt strongest possibility 01 a curt. Remember, consultation, and adrlet frtt. Tht poor shall liberally conxidcrtd. modi of EXAMlXATlOJf Dr. diaeerns dlaeases bv the Eyes; he, therefore, aka no questions, neither does he rf quite patients to explain symptom.

Invalids art InvllaiJ lo call and have thei; ntptotna and tb location ni ineir uiaeases explained. net oXeliarga. Poat-Offlct addrsu, bos ZMi, Cleveland, Ohio. K. J.

Lyons, M. D. AriKll.V. tict. 23.

ISfll. Da J. I.Toxa: I should bt wsuiiog in gratitade, did not I acknowledge what yon havt done lor me. I had oeen suse.iig wllb a baa eonh for two years wlen your ni-iliclue annrdwd ma Instsnt reliff. In two innni ns 1 wsa atiie to perform many linuaxliold duties 11 11 wiiiuo lor oirtrs wbat It haa done lor me, (whicl I have no doubt.J you are certainly one of the bene luciorsoi niaoktiKi.

1 101 tut uimost cor.ndenct i you and your medicine, and liall leenmmeud It. Yours, gratefu ly. Mrs. M.L, Not. 24, 1SC1.

i. 1.101s fcr otr: 1 am usppy so lay ui.i jurini.i,N, diKuirme nss neipeu ma btyon my ssnguine vxnecUtlnn. our months airo I was ver misersldj, so much so that bit buabiind and friends deapshed ol my tecoveiy. Every one thought I was miuuiy Ruing mio nnii mpuon, out, thanks to I'rovi dence. aud to yonr skillful 11.

ana. emi nt, I am Dow well, ana can witn comioi altcn.1 to my domestic dutiea. Ycura wllli tratitude CATHKKlNEPt'YET. Omco In Cierolanil. Ohio, No.

21 Si, Clair nini-iuiiico S'uya. CLEVELAND each month, 1st 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th, Clh 1ot.lith. W00STr.lt. Ohio, Crandal Excbangu. etch, mouth, 9tb and 8lh.

MAKSW'1 ELD, Ohio, Wiler House, each month, 9th end lot It. UT. VEKNON.Kenyon House, each mmth, lllh and join. NkWAKC. Preston TTnuae.

each month. Ltth and 11th KALAMAZOO, Vtlchiijac, Kalanwaot House, lHlh and ANN AI! HOB, Michigan, Monitor House, each month SOtli. JACKSOX, alichigan, Hibbard House, each rannlh ADRIAN. Michigan, Lkwronct Ilonst. each month 22d and 23d.

HILLSDALE, Michigan, HilUd.lt Tlunat. tacb month 241 b. GOSHEN, Indians. Violet Honat.tich month. SOUTH BEND, Indiana, National Hotel, each mantb Mexican Mumliuic Liniment The partita In Bt.

Lonlaand Cl-Uti -t- v-uuiem uiog tbt aluatsng Mnimeat andtr art tonat 01 proprlelrrshlp. havt been thoroughly MUstf by tht Courts. To ag.lnat further I havtprtcurtd from tbt U. States Treasury, rvat steel rtvennt stamp, which pi.e,d aver tht top of tseh bottlt. Each stamp brarathtttiaii7e my Signaturt.

and wllhoat which tbt article 1st Counterfeit, dangerous and worthless imltatlea. imlne every bottle. Tbie Liniment baa beta mH aad growing favor for many yeare. Tbtrt bardh txlsts a 00 tbt bsbitatablt Globt that dVta contain evldetet of Its wonderful effeeta. ft la tbt bet tmelin.nt In tht world.

With Its present lai.rtv td ingredients, it. Sects npon msn ad beast art yer fectly remaikablt. Sortt art baalml, palna relieved, lives saved, valuable animals madt useful, aad aatalt Ills assuaged. Tor cuts, bruises, rbeamatiaar awellings, bites cuts, caked breaats, strained bores As It Is a Sovtrtigh Remedy and tho" Id ntver bt) dia-ptnsed with It should bt In tetry family. Sold by a Druggist.

p. 9. BARNES, Ktw Tork. u. S.

7-30 BONDS. of creating sympathy for himself. A Blooded Man The Kochester Union a leading Cop perhead paper, recommends lion. Geo. II.

Pendleton to the "hard fisted De mocracy" for tho Vice Presidency, be cause ho is a blooded man." Tho Un- the Court House on Mondav evening a auu was listened to witu pleasure and attention ior nearly two Hours. His ar sort of Generals was a failure." and everlastingly woe Id havo been a failure, and will be a failure vet if McClellan van ujr miy iiuasiUiJlty get, IIOKI OI It. Tun Meetixo Last Moxday Even ixa. President Fairfield, of Hillsdale L-olJege, addressed a largo meeting at ton says: Fendleton is a blooded man, being de scended from a good family and having not only the education and manners of a gent'eman, but tne natural hereditary char aclertttics also. Tho New York World McClellan's organ, objected to Lincoln and John son in tho following terms Tho only merit we can discover in this lialtimorc ticket is the merit of con gumeut against the Chicago platform and its qpholdcrs was stronir.

and his exposure of tho fallacious doctrine of peace amounted to a withering and sarcastic rebuke of its adherents. His sentiments were frequently cheered most neartiiy. a goodly number of ladies wcro out and the exercise wern enlivened bv music fromVetter's band. Wc heard the opinion freely expressed sistency it is nil of a piece the tail docs tnat 'l wa? ho best political speech they noi sname tne neaa, nor tho bead shame vr "stenca to. tonroe uom.

the taiL, A rail-splitting buffoon and a 1 ooonsi lanoTy Dotnirom the backwoods, Tr f' speakers at a recent both growing up in uncouth ignorance, ynlon meeting in Philadelphia was they would aflbrd a grotesque subject Shannon ofPhiladelphia, always for a satiric poet, who might celebrate a Democrat who said: them in such strains as Dean Swift be- nr voted for Abraham Lincoln, stowed on Whiston and Ditton, or Ar- rut lmnk w' he following the istophancs on that servile demnfocue. lns 8ucn Democrats as- Jefferson Ilyperbolus." and Jackson 1 when I sav that if I am i spared to November I mean to vote C37 It is A general law of nature for Abraham Lincoln." that tho more logs an animal has, fho Jjl' lower he is in tho soalo of being, And Vermont soldier 'thui Soliln. vet the dogs with for legs afo nof so quired over a Dfcmocratio voto that ow as tnoso with bqt two, waN rrcscd upon him on election day: Rochester Union. What a fool I should bo to rloTT The law of nature Is royefsed in these 4l.fiSLt rebels for three years anu come hero to stab with pjepe of par Tbt Secretary of tht Treasury give' notice thai subtotlptiona will bt received lor Coupon Treasury Motes, payable three ytsrs from Angtt. Utb, 1861, with semi anooal I terest at tbe rate of atven and three-tenths per cent, ptr annum, -r principle and Int treat both to bt paid In lawful money.

Thert notes will bt oonvertiblt at tbt optlnn of tbt holder at maturity, ato six. par cent. god bearing payablt sot Iea than flvt nor more than twta ty years from their date, as tbe Government may elect. They will bt lasatd'n draeminatitoa or $J0, $100, $300, $1,000 and $1,000, and all subscriptions must bt for fifty dollars or sorot moltiplt of liny doflars. i i itit notts will be trtnsmltttd to tbt owners frtt tf trao.po tailon charges as soon after tho rtclpt of tbt anginal Certificates of Dcpo.lt as tnev can bt prepared.

At tut no.ea flraar inttrett from Aognst 15, ptisnns making dtpnatls subsequent to tbt date must pay the interest accrued Irom data of nott datt ol deposit. rartiea depositing twenty flrt thousand dolUrs and upwards frr tbeaa notts at any one Unit will bt allow, td a commission tf one-quarter of out tier wblcb will bt paid by tbs Treasury Department uprn tht receipt of a bill for tht amount, certified to by tbt officer with whom tbt drpo.lt was madt. No ds. ductiotjs; lor. cca mU.lcts Dibit It trade tht deposits.

Special Advantages of this Loan. It iia Nario.VAt Savuios Bs.va, offprlnp a higher rate of interiat than any other, and tkt httl secar Any aavings bank which psya Its depnaitora In U. 8. Nottt, considers that It la paying In the best circulating medium of tht country, and It caaaet pay In any. thing belter, for its own aaselsart tlthfr gtvtrn-meat secantics or lo notes or bonds payable In government paper.

It Is equally convenient as a temporary oe perma. nent Investment. Tbe notes can alwaya bt sold for within a fraction of their fact and accumulated Int treat, and are the best scurt'y with banks as rollaltr. als for dlacoants. Conrrrtible Intt Six ptrccut.

5-20 CoUBood la addition to tlie vtty liberal Interest on the notes for thret ytara, tbla prWIegt or eoovtrnlon Is now worth abtat three per cent, per annum, for the current rat for 620 Bonds Is not Its than wiat pr tint premium, and befora tbt war tht premium on sl" par eent. i.S. aloeka waa over twenty ptr It will eeea that the actaal profit an this Iota, at tin present matktt rate, ti net less than ten ptr eent. ptr annum Its Exemption from State or Jlioltlpil Taiatlon. Bat arldt from all tht advantages wt iiavt toumw rated.

eptetat 4et of Congress mil hind, asr Jnmimrf utttrtm Urmt fssafiea. On the aver age, tbie exemption la worth about two ptr teat per aannm, accord. ng to the rata of taxation, la tar-lees parts of Iht country. It I believed tbat no attorltlai tffr so great Induc.menti to lenders as those Issued by tho gov trumtat. la all other forms of Indebtedness, tbt faith or ability of private rartes, or stock rem-panlre, or separate eorqmnnltlas, only, is pledged for payment, while tkt wholt pmperty or tht country la held to secure th discharge tf a'l the obligations ot tht United Wbilt tht mvtrnment fiffnraa tt mn.t literal Itrntt for Its loans, it blitvt that tht very strongest appeal will bt to tbt loyalty aad pat riotieio oi ins pvopit.

uupucatt etrtincatee will bt Is.aail for oil deanalta. Hncan's Magnolia Halm. This Is tbe most deilghtlul and eitraordlnary article, ver discovered. It changes tbe aon burnt fket aadT hands a pearly satin texlnrt of rari.hlog btaaty imparting tilt losrblt parity of youth, and tht foia appaa-anet ao Inviting in tht tlly btllt of fashion, Itrtmovea Un, pimples and rough aess froaa, tbt skin, leaving tht complexion fresh, tiabspartat and smooth. It contains nomsteiial injurious to the skn, r-atronlied by Aetresnei and Optra Singers.

It Is wh every lady should have. Sold tverywhtae. a DEMAS 8. BARXES, Central Agtata, 3 Broadway, K. T.

HEIMSTBEZrS Inimitable Hair' RcMtorndTC. IT IS NOT A DYE, But restores fray hair to Its original to lor by aupply-In tht capillary tubes with natural austtnaote, I as. paired by age or Isea.e. All lasUnf aasea sfyts art) composed fa ner cauttie, destroying tho vitality aad, beauty of thi hair, and afford or themselves no drtee. lag.

Helmstrtotl lalmltablt Coloring not only restores hair to Its natural eolor by an easy process, bat gives tbe bait a luxurlsnt Beanty, promotes I ta growth, pitvt Its railing off, ersdlcater dsndrulT, and Imparts health and p1eaantness to thai bead. It baa stood the test of tint, being tht original Hair Coloring, and Is constantly Increasing in favor Used by both gentlemen and ladles. It said by respectable dealers, or can be procured by tbam ol tho commercial agents, 0. S. BARNES Co.

203 Broadway eiaea ov cents ana 91 From tbt army ho.pitsl tht bloody bttle-fltld- tht mansion oftht rich and humblt abodt or the pool from tbt office and tht saertd deal from the ata tat a top, diatant vatleya and far-off Islands of tbe ocean from every nook and corner or tht clvillied werla Is pouring In tbe evidence ot the aatonlsblnv effects of DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. Thousaec. on tbonsands of letters like the following may beettn atourofllc RasnsBUST. Rent. 1 ia I hsveheen In tht artnv hnspitala fo ronrteen montha spteclilosa and nearly dead.

Al Ass ion boul Plantation Ritttra. inree do lies restored my speech and eared C. A FLAUrg." Socm Waaasw.O., Jaly 2S. I80S. One toast mn tba l.arl not nut of the house lor two years with; SeroJwU Mi Eryslpelns, alter psvtnr the doctors o.r aiAn .1 bentBt, has btea cured by ten bottles of your Rittera.

EO 'AKL WOUNALLm Tht following boia tht Manager of the Unite. Homt School for tho Chi of Volnateersi HstfKkvaTin MAXS10.V. FirTTrSs-VRii-r 8rartT Kw Voan, AagaatS.ISas. I "Da. DasKR.

Vour wonderful Pl.nl. 1 1. have been to some ofont chl'ditn suffering Iron weak neataud waak luns-awith most hannv lis riil. InparticnUr. wttb nains In hr besd.

lau appetite, and dally wasting consumption, on whom all uirnrcai aatu uaa oeen tsiiausteo, lias been tntlrtly reatorMl Wt commenced with but m. bitters a dsy. Her annetlra and strength rtnMl. I. creased, and she is now well.

JttsptetruUy, sIOS. 0. U. DEVOE." lowe much to von. fur varil ballaeatk Plantation Hitters have saved niv life.

REV. W. WAGGONER, Usdrld, X. Thon wllt'aenr! mt two bottles more the Plantation Bitters, Mr wife has been greatly beav Thy friend, ASA CURftlN, Philadelphia, Pa." I havt bttn a arrest sufferer Tram sia, and had to abandon preaching. Tht Plant-.

nun Diurr. narv enrrn me. REV i CATHORN, Bochcsttr, wn twenty mur aoten mort or year taiion Hitlers, tne nnnnlam a' Increasing with the a-nmtsofonr hnnat. of ya la eta Tht party ceposiliag must endorse tpon tbe anginal notes required, and eert locale tht denomination of wbetber bey are rao1) Jays, for a Copperhead UM no log, and ho ii the lowest of God' creaturci. per like that, to io leaw-d In blsnk or navabl When so endnratd il asaat bt ten wilh 1ht oltlew receiving the deposit, to bt forwarded It the Treasury Depv-tmeat.

St-aerairtieffe Witt in asotirao, by the Treasurer Of tho United tiUtta, at WataiTigton, the several As- sunt Trtssurera and tmgs)a's' OtposlUries, and 7 riBST XATIOXAL BIXK OF niLLSDALB, and by all Nat least Banks wbleb art e'eposlurits of pabltt asonty, and AIL RESPECTABLE RANKS AND BANKERS Jkropghoot tbt country will give farther Information, aad A tfctffn tit i vuiitimr STKE8. IlAliWIPK A CO Proprietors I Hard's Hotel, Washington, D. C. have rvn tht Plsntstlon' Rlttera ta nndrtds of our disabled slli with the moat to ra iling rff-ct. O.

W. P. ANDREWS, Superintendent Soldier a Home, Cincln jatV. 0 The Plantlf Ion Ritt.ra liin ml n. liver eomnlalut.

of which 1 -rat laid an ovoatrals and bad to abandon mr bualnes. H. KING3LKT, Cleveland, 0. The Planlslion Bitters is'vt ear CO ate of Jtraaeemtnt of tht kldntrs and nritarv nraaaa that haa distressed mt for yesrs It sets like a charts. C.

MOORE, 244 Broadway, K. T. o. o. The Plantation Bltttra makt tbt weak at" ng.

tht languid brilliant, and art exhausted, na tort's great ro. ttortr. Tbty art composed tf tht eelebrated Csltaaya Bsrk, wlnttmtt Sasaafiaa, Roots Hrba, all preserved In perfectly part 81. Cror S. i Persons of sedentary bablls troubled with wonkt tasY''' Isssttadt, palplutlon or tht ht: lack of appetite, distress after eating, torpid eons "pa tion," s' deserve to to (Tel If tbty will not try them They art rteommraded by the h'glitat astdleal thorttles, and art warranted to produoe an fasstsKati beneflcial effect.

Tbey are tiotedingly agreeable, per -fectly port, aad harmless. Kotioi. Any person prtttndlng to ttll Plaatatltn Bitters In balk or hj the gallon a swindler bad tm' poser. I) put np only in or patent tog ta: la 1 Btwat ofsollltt reBlltd with Imitation dslrtrtaa' ajttsaT for which aevtrfl persons art already la prison. Set that every bertle haa our private Pelted Statta, Stamp ever tbe Cork nnmatnlaltd, and tlroatara ta steel plate sids label.

8oldby all rtspteUblt deal era tkronghont tbt ha W1 Ubla globe. P. H. DRAKK Co. tW Brfadwar.

lT.T,' "T.T II ILLSDALE'FOUNDEUV- CAIIII, PEAIICE, A Co. IROV AGRICUtf I'ttAL WORKS, Msnnfactartrs of 1 EQINp3 AQIIICULTUKAL WORKS. Agrlealtnral Implements of all kinds! witdt to ordtt snd ft the lowest figures pets) bit for tba time. BLACKSMITHIXQs In stl of lis branches dnnataoHet. Hll.dslo, v.

loa..