Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 December 1854 — Page 3

if-.

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filr hs it tan be judiciously arid economically done, to the reduction of the public debt, the amount of which, at the commencement of the last fiscal year, was si Sty-seven mil

lion

three hundred and forty thousand

six

hundred arid twenty-eight

dollars of which there had been paid on the twentieth day of November,

1854,

the sum of twenty-two million

thflfte hundred and sixty-five thousand one hundred and seventy-two dollars leaving a balance of outstanding public debt of only fortyTour million nine hundred and sev-enty-five thousand four hundred and fifty-six dollars., redeemable.at different' peft'o&s Within -fourteen year3. There. are also remnants of other government stocks, moat of which are already due, and on which the interest has ceased, but winch have not yet been presented for payment, amounting to two hundred and thirty three thousand one hundred and seventy-nine dollars. This statement exhibits the fact, that the annual income ot the government greasy exceeds the amount of its pubWc'debt, which latter remains unpaid, only bccause the time of payment has not yet matured, and it -cannot be discharged at once, except at tho option of public creditors, who prefer to retain the securities of the United States and the other fact not less striking, than the annual revenue from all sources exceeds, by many millions of dollars, trie amount needed for a prudent and economical administration of the Government.

The estimates presented to Congress from the different Executive Departments, at the last session, amounted to thirty eight million four hundred and six thousand five hundred and eighty one dollars and appropriations made, to the sum of fifty eight million one hundred and sixteen thousand nine hundred and fifty eight dollars. Of this excess of appropriations over estimates, however more than twenty millions was applicable to extraordinary objects, having no reference to the usual annual expenditures. Among these objects was embraced ten million to meet the third article of the treaty between the United States and Mexico so that, in fact, lor objects of ordinary expenditure, the appropriations were limited to consierably less than forty millions of dollars. I therefore renew my recommendation for a reduction of the duties on imports. The report of the Secretary of the Treasury presents a series of tables, showing the operation of the revenue system for several successive years, and as the general principles of reduction of duties with a view to revenue and not protection may now be regarded as the settled policy of the country, I trust that little dificulty will be encountered in settling the details of a measure to that effect.

In connection with this subject, I recommend a change in the laws, which recentexperienCe has shown to be essential to the protection of the government. There is no express provision of law, requiring the records and papers of a public character of the several officers of the government, to be left in their offices for the use of their successors, nor any provision declaring it felony. on their part to make false entrys in the books, or return false accounts. In the absence of such express provision by law, the outgoing officers, in mafty instances, have claimed and exercised the right to take into their own possession, important books and papers, on the ground that these were their private property and have them placed beyond the reach of the government. Conduct of this character,brought in several instances to the noticc of the present Secretary of the Treasury, naturally awakened his suspicion, and resulted in the disclosure that four ports, namely, Oswego, Toledo,Sandusky, and Milwaukie, the treasury had, by false entries, been defrauded, within the four years next precceding March, .1S53, of the sum of one hundred and ninety-eight thousand dollars. The great difficulty with which the detection of these frauds has been attended in consequence of the abstraction of books and paper by the retireing ©fiicers, and the facility with which similar frauds in the public service may be perpetrated, render the necessity of new legal enactments, in tie respects above refered to, quite ^obvious. For other material modifications of the revenue laws which seen to me desirable, 1 refer you to the *eport of the Secretary of the

Trea«ry. That report, and the tables which accompany it, furnish ample pnofs of the solid foundation on which t*e financial security of the country'ests, and of the salutary influence cf the independent treasury system ujon commerce and all rnon%tary operations. ^§2

Tne »xperience" of the last year futttUh?* additional reasons, I regrettos»y, off a painful character, for the r«con*nendatfon heretofore made, to pt$yitq for increasing the

military lOrce employed in the ierritory inhabited by the Indians. The settlers on the frontier have Buffered much from the incursions of predatory bands, and large parties of emigrants to our Pacific posessions have been massacred with impunity. The recurrence of such scenes can only be prevented by teaching these wild tribes the power of, and their responsibility to, the United States. From the garisons of our frontier posts, it i3 only possible to detach troops in small bodies and though these have on all occasions displayed a gallantry, and a stern devotion to duty, which on a larger field would have commanded universal admiration, they have usually suffered severely in these ccn-. fiicts with superior numbers, and have sometimes been entirely sacrificed. All the disposable force of the army is already employed on this service, and is known to be wholly inadequate to the protection which should be aSorded. The public mind of the country has been recently shocked by savages atrocities committed upon defenceless emigrants and border settlements and hardly less by the unnecessary destruction of valuable lives, where inadequate detachments of troops have undertaken to furnish the needed aid. Without increase of the military force, these scenes will be repeated, it is to be feared, on a larger scale, and with more disasterous consequences. Congress, I am sure, will perceive that the plainest duties and responsibilities of government are involved in this question, and I doubt not that prompt action may be confidently anticipated, when delay must be attended by such fearful hazard*.

The bill of the last session, providing for an increase of the pay of tho rank and file of the army has had benificial results, not only in facilitating enlistments, but in obvious improvement in the class of men who enter the service. I regret that corresponding consideration was not bestowed on the ofiicers, who, in view of their character and services, and the expenses to which they are necessarily subject, receive at present what is, in my judgment, inadequate compensation.

The valuable services constantly rendered by the Army, and,its inestimable importance, as the nucleus around which the volunteer forces of the nation can promptly gather in the hour of danger, sufficiently attest the wisdom of maintaining a military peace establishment but the theory of our system and the wise practiceunder it, require that any proposed augmentation,in time of peace, be only commensurate with our extended limits and frontier relations.--While scrupulously adhering to this principle, 1 find, in existing circumstances, a necessity for increase of our military force, and it is believed, that four new regiments, two of infantry, and two of mounted men, will be sufficient to meet the present exigency. If it were necessary care fully to weigh the cost in a case of such urgency, it would be shown that the additional expense would be comparitively light.

With the increase of the numerical force of the army should, I think, be combined certain measures of reform in its organic arrangement and administration. The present organization is the result of partial legislation often directed to special objects and interest and the laws regulating rank and command, having been adopted many years ago from the British code, are not always applicable to our service. It is not surprising, therefore, that the system should be deficient in the symmetry and simplicity essential to the harmonious working of its several parts, and require a careful revision.

The present organization, by maintaining large stait corps or departments, separates many officers from that close Connection with troops, and those active duties in the field, which are deemed requisite to qualify them for the varied responsibilities of high command. Were the duties of the army staff mainly discharged by officers detached from their regiments, it is believed that the special service would be equally well performed, and the discipline and instruction of the army be improved. While due regard to the security of the rights of officers, and to the nice sense of honor which should be cultivated among them, would seem to exact compliance with the established rule of promotion in ordinary cases, still it can hardly be doubted that the range of promotion by selection, which is now partially confined to the grade of general officers, might be somewhat extended with benefit to the public service. Observance ot the rule of seniority sometimes leads, especi&liy in time of peace, to the promotion of officers who, after meritorious and even distinguished service, may have been rendered by age or infirmity incapable of performing active duty, and whose advancement, therefore, would tend to impair the efficiency of the army. Suitable provision for this class of officers, by the cre&titton of

jj t-etired list \¥tJtild remedy the evil, without bounding the just pride Of men who, by past services have established a claim to high consideration. In again commending this measure to the favorable consideration of Congress, I would suggest that the power of placing officers on the retired list be limited to one year. The practical operation of the measure would thu3 be tested, and if af-

lire WUUiU Lljua uc tcotcu, ouu

VIC"

QlllllCl

a corps of artillery would be more consistent with the nature of their duties. A large part of the troops now called artillery are, and have been,

duty as infantry, the dis-

In connection with the proposition for the increase of the army, have presented these suggestions with regard to certain measures of reform, as the compliment of a system, which would produce the happiest results from a given expenditure, and which I hope may attract the early attention, and be deemed worthy of the approval, of Congress.

The recommendation of the Secretary of the Navy, having reference to more ample provisions lor the discipline and general improvement in the character of seamen, and for the re-organization and gradual increase of the navy, 1 deem eminently worthy of your favorable consideration. The principles, which have controlled our policy in relation to the permanent military force, by sea and land, are sound, consistent with the theory of our system, and should by no means be disregarded. But, limiting the force to the objects particularly set forth in the preceding part of this message, we should not overlook the present magnitude and prospective extension of our commercial marine, nor fail to give due weight to the fact that, besides the two thousand miles of Atlantic seaboard, we have now a Pacific coast, stretching from Mexico to the British possess-

irom mcjiyo uun=u r""

tinction between the two arms being eign efficers, amounted to eight milmerely nominal. This nominal ar- lion seven hundred and ten thousand

tillery in our service is entirely dis- nine hundred and seven dollars.lliierv in uur Dvi ivw vi proportionate to the whole force,

our commercial tonnage, the a

gregate, and the larger size and improved equipment of the ships now constructed, a defiiciency in the supply of reliable seamen begins to be very seriously felt. The inconvenience may, perhaps, be met, in part, bv due regulation for the introduc-

uue regulation

attention has already been given by

those for protecting them on land. In most of the States severe penal

II III

ions in the north, teeming with wealth jdred and thirty-five acres ot the pub1 1_ I!-— *U/* 1' 1^1— A t*A Vionn ntlfl

and enterprise, and demanding the constant presence of ships-oi-vvar.— The augmentation of the navy has not kept pace with the duties properly and profitably assigned to it in time of peace, and it is inadequate for the large field of its operation?, not merely in the present but still therefore nine million two hundred more in the progressively increasing and eighty-five thousand five hunexigendies of the wealth and com- dred and thirty-three dollars. Ihe aggregate amount of lands sold, lomerce of the United States. I cordially approve r.f the proposed ap-

u.auy «Fi«uv0 ... cated under military scrip and land prentice system for our national ves- warrants, selected as swamp lands iby States, and by locating under

sels, recommended by ,ths Secratary of the Navy. The occurrence, during the last few months, of marine disasters of the most tragic nature, involving great loss of human life, has produced intense emotions of sympathy and sorrow throughout the country. It may well be doubted whether all these calamitious events are wholly attributable to the nccessary and inevitable dangers ot the eea. The merchants, mariners, and ship The merchants, manners, ami tho builders of the United States, are, it hke period in our past li.stn

rue, unsurpassed in far-reaching amount ot ^enue proved from entcrorise, skill, intelligence and ,th.s source for the X-edcia trcasu.,. courage, by any other in" the world. la® commendable, policy of tne But u^ith the increasing amount of government, in relation to sett... c-r

IV,.

tion, into our merchant ships, of in-: [year, in reference to grants of land dented apprentices which, while it jin aid of the construction of railwould afford useful and eligible oc- ways, were less full and explicit than cupaiion to numerous young men, the magnitude ol the subject and would have a tendency to raise the subsequent developments wou.d character of seamen as a class. And seem to render proper and desirableit is deserving of serious reflection, Of the soutidnes of the principle whether it mav not be desirable to jthen asserted with regard to tue revise the existing laws for the main- limitation of the power of Congress, tenance of discipline at'sea, upon I entertain no doubt but its apwhich the security of life and prop- I plication it is not enougn that the erty on the ocean must to so great value of lands in a particular locali an extent depend. Although rnucn

Congress to the proper construction and arrangement of steam vessels and ali passenger ships, still it is believed thnt the achievements of science and mechanical skill in this direction have not been exhausted.—• No good reason exists for the marked to the ultimate effect which a particdistinction, which appears upon our jular line of police is likely to prostatutes between the laws for pro- (duceupon all his possessions and mtecting life and property at sea, and tereats. The government, which is

Am a*

tors oi trains, engineers afid others employed in the transportation of persons by railway or by steamboats on rivers. Why should not the same principle be applied to actsot insubordination, cowardice} or other misconduct on the part of masters and mariners, producing injury or death to passengers on the high seas, beyond ihe jurisdiction of any of tfie States, and where such delinquencies

ter the lapse of years, there should can be reached only by the power ot be occasion to renew the provision, jCongress? The whole subject is it can be reproduced with any im- jearnestly commended to your conprovements which experience may sideration. indicate. The present organisation of the artillery into regiments is liable to obvious objections. The service of artillery is that of batteries,

The report of the Postmaster General, to which you are referred for many interesting details in relation to this important and rapidly exten-

3 v/1 7 I I I

an organization of batteries into -ding branch of the public servi

MI 1.1 1

"D 1

(The

{.•nd "•••eater than the wants of the period amounted to six million nine country demand. I therefore com- H— mend the discontinuance of a distinction, which has no foundation in cither the arms used or the character of the service expected to be performed.

-"i

rvnonilitlirP nf

shows that the expenditure oi the year ending, June 30, 1854, incluone hundred and thirty-three ding

thousand four hundred andeightyithree dollars of balance due to for-

gross receipts during the same

ihundred and fifty-five thousand five .'hundred and eighty-six dollars exhibiting an expenditure over income of one million seven hundred and fif-ty-five thousand three hundred and twenty-one dollars, and a diminution of the deficiency as compared with the last year of three hundred and sixty one thousand seven hundred and fifty six dollars. The increase of revenue of the department, for the year ending June 30, 1854, over the preceeding year, was nine hundred and seventy thousand three hundred and ninty-nine dollars. No proportionate increase, however, can be anticipated for the current year, in consequence of the act of Congress of June 23, 1854, providing for increased compensation to all postmasters From these statements it is apparent that the Post Office Department, instead of defraying its expenses, according to the design at

the time of its creation, is now, and under existing laws must continue to

unuer

be, to no .mall extent, charge upon ^Sim."." the general treasury. Ihe cost oi mail transportations during the year ending June 30, 1854, exceeds the cost of the preceding year by lour hundred and ninety-five tnousand and seventy-four dollars. I again call your attention to the subject of mail transportation by ocean steamers, and commend the suggestions of the Postmaster General to your early attention.

During the last fiscal year eleven million seventy thousand nine hun-

lic lands have been surveyed, and eight million one hundred and ninety thousand and seventeen acres brought into market. The number of acres sold is seven million thirtyfive thousand seven hundred and thirty-five, and the amount received

I grants for roads, is upwards of twen-'tv-three millions of acres. The increase of lands sold, over the previious year is about six millions of acres and the sales during tho two first quarters of the current year ipresent the extraordinary result of live and ahalf millions sold, exceeding by nearly four millions of acres the sales of the corresponding quarters of the last year, thus increasing to an extent unparalleled during any

anart public domain for tuose \lio

their co tjmo of

war, is illustrated by the fact, that since 1790 no less than thirty millions of acres have been applied to this object.

The suggestions, which I submit-

ted in my annual message of last

ty may be enhanced that, in fact, a large amount of money may probably be received in a given time, for alternate sections, without the impulse and influence of the proposed improvements. A prudent proprietor looks beyond limited sections of his domain, beyond present results,

1 1

uti^t

t.^ mntf

r\ /I fl rt

vS Ui lUC UlUiCO Cl/» vlv

ties are provided to punish conduo «ame wise and comprehensne view.

Prior to, nrid during the liist.Sesdori of Con en-**, iipwtinls ol thirty rnillidns of«eiwoi la ml fc-frre withdrawn from public, sale with view to applications for crams ul litis character pemHms before Congress. A en ruin (review of the "holo subject, "ic to dirrct thnt nb such

onh-rsbe

ed to thnt

abrotnted, and the lahds restor

eiTeet.

Th" applications at the las:

session contemplated the construction ol uurc I'-.an five thousand mii*?" of rtfad.aml grnnts to jtheamot.ni of marly twenty millions ol arret of the public domain. Kien adimmn* ihe nVl.t on tilt part r.f Congress to be unquesuonahIr, is it quite clear that the proposed prints would be productive of »nnd, ami not evil. The diCerent projects ire confined, for ihe repent, to eleven States of this Lnion. and or.e Tetrirorv. The reasons assign*! lor cnuit* how (bin it is pro o«*i to pit tl.c works speed

i:Y inpvor! ss of construction. Whmwe recollect that since ihe ommeuctieenl of the ccn?truelio'i ot railways in the United Mates, siimiilaied as she) havu been by ihu large i.iyidtt'ds realized from the earlier wonts o\er iiie ?reat tl.orotishfi.rt:.*, ami between :h« most important points commerce and population cuemrated in State legislation,a:t I pressed iorward by thf. amazing eneriry of pnvi'.e eaterprise, only seventeen thousand miles Invc been completed it. ail the Sis-.tes in a quarter ol a coniiin —when *vc sen ihfc coiiMiion (if rn.inv works commenced and prosecuteu upon wL.-it were deemed to be sound principles, and s::fe

calculation?

—when mi contemplate

the enormous absorption of capit.il withdrawn from il.e ordinary channels ol business, die extravagant rates of interest at thi* moment ,.aul

con:imie operations the bankruptcy not merely in mon^y but in character, arn. the inevitable cC'ect upon finance? gem-rally can it he doubted that the tcndrii'-v is to run to excess in this matter Is it wit.c to augment this excess bv encouraging hones ol sir..den wenldi u"pec:ed to llow from magailicent schemes denpo., Coi.

rcs*i *1'"

which lias produced such vciJiihs. need to be stimulated !,r checked Is it not me better ru.e 10 leave all these works to pmatp enterpuse. rr^uluied. and. when expedient, aided, oy the ..."-operation of tfutel If constructed by private capital, the stimulant and t.iee.ieeh go to--.ether, ami furt.M a salutary restraint speculative schemes and exiravagane,". l.u i. is rr.anilest that, with the most ctlecnve guards, there is dancer of going too fa,t and too lar. We inav well pause bnlorc a propnsHion contemplating simultaneous movement l^r the construction «f railroads, whic.i, i^exteiu wid, equal, exclusive of the great ac' road and ali its' branches',

o-eneral government be primarily given, tne pol-

eswuug .xv.o icy will'preeent a problem so comprehensive in

ami pocial well being,

E I

IHH

tho

art-

in ilii.

the

coiTtmtinieai.ion

alreatly oceup-ied wiih matter of immcltiite public exigency, cons'rains me to reserve that f-ubjeet for tt speeicl message, v/otch wi be tnins'mitted to the two houses ol Congress at an eailv thiy.

The judicial establishment of the Lnued States requires mr.dillea'.l-n, ami certain reforms in the manner ol o.mductm the legal uu-

of the government, tire also much needed- but as I have addressed you upon both these snjecis at length before I have on.y to call §your attention to ihe suggestions then

Mv former recommendations, in re.ation .o suitable provision for various .objects ol necp inrerest to the inhabitants of the iustrict ol Columbia, are renew d. Mnny of these o.)iec:« iari:iUe largely of a national character, and a importtint, independently oi t..eir re.ato the prosperity el* the only cons.-lerablc organized community in the Lmoti, c-noie u. represent! in Conrren--.

I have tluts pnsen'.ed suggestions on sur.li subjects us appear to me to be of particular interest or importance,and therefore most worthy of consideration during the short reMKtnung period allotted to the labors oi the present 011-

"r'( ur forefathorn of the thirteen Unifed Colonics, in acquiring their independence, ami in 1 ftiundiag this republic of the United States ot

America, htive (tevolved upon us, tbeir Uesccnthe '-retitest. artd most noble tru.n ever leuuimitted to the hands ot man, imposing upon all, ami espeeiaiiy such as the public tin, may I have invested, for the time being, wttn pollnral luiietions, the most sacred obligations, lhave to maintain inviolale tiie great i.oct. ine ot I the inherit right of popular -uovernmcn' to vecoTu-Ile 'l largest liberty of the indivtuual Iciiizen, v.itl. complete security of the public order to render cheerful obedience to die laws 'of'the land, to unite in enforcing their rsocuion, and to frown indignantly oa all cotnt'in itiiuis io resist them to hurmonizc a sincere undent devotion to the institutions «f religious

faith with the mo: universal religion's tolcrution: to preserve 'he rights of all by can- ig each -t those of the other lo carry iorvard every social improvement to the tiuer.nos I'mit of human perfectibility by the free tie.Iou of mind upon mind, m.t by the obtrusive.- intervention of misapplied force to uphold the integrity and guard the limitations o! our organic'hi to preserve sacred from all U-ucti of usurpation, tis the very palladium ol ov.r pohtictil salvation, the reserved poweisol the several Stales and of the people to cherish with l"e.l fetiltry and devoted atlaction, tliis Ltnon, as the only sure foundation on which the hopes 'ivil liberty rests: to administer government *gid eneonomv to

with vigilant ititegrtij ... cultivate peace sunt iriemkhip witn foreign riund* to demand and exact equal justice till, but lo tlo wrong to none: to est b.'W

lions from i", ,. intermedling wiih the national policy and the dome-tic repose of oihcr governments, and to

rep \va iry c?»

jl it

from

our own never to thrinlt from

en ihejrisrhts tuul the honor of the coun !l us to arms, to cultivate in prelerrnce ,iC ttrts •'peace, seek enlargement ol the -".-hts of ntutrnlltv, niul elevate and liberalize tl.e intercourse of nriiions and by such pis: and honorable means, ami such only, exalunp :tip condition of the liepublic. :o assure to the legitimate intluence am! the benign nutlio^ity of great example iiinongst all the po*.u\ of hristendom.

Under the solemnity of ihese convictions, the blessing of Almighty iod i=i earnestly invoked to nttend upon your lieliberalions, and all the counsels arid acts ofjthc governmeiit, to the end that, with common zeal and common c{Torts, wc may, in humble submission to the Di\ir will, co'-operaie for the promotion of the

"P"-" «Md",u'

tor na npnnlp

trustee in this matter, for the people of the States, is bound to take the

Asm NGTOV,

ri.Mics of the rich

Killers, and

tongues

Kim

one thtrd 01 tl.e en.iie

jnuvth of such works, now comp.oted, in toe L'tii'ed States, and which cannot cost with equipments, less than one hundred and h.ty millions of dollars The dangers likely to result from combinations ol interests this chaiaeter, can hardly

be over

estimated. Hut, in-

!en« nJi ntlv of there considerations. ic.„ is ihe accurate knowledge, the comprehensive m-ti-lii'ciice, which she.il dIscrim.nnu^ between the relative claims of these twenty-eiirat pioposed rones, in eleven States and on:: 1 erntory I Where will you begin, and where end If to enable these companies to execntf. their pro-

work?, ii is necessary thai the ant ol

pO^ed 11v.w*.j

to elaim.in anueipa-

lion, the severest sum IVsis. I-Inicrtunnng these I recur with pttiitlaclion to the. experience am! action of the last se.-sion of Congress, :is rurnishinc: assurance that the subject will not fill to eliciut carel'al re-extuuination ai.d rigxil

sort tiny. It was my intention to present on I. i5 occasion. fsomc suggestions re^tinlin^ inte-na t.aprovemenis by the general governmenl, wlue.i wan: of time at the clo^e of the Inst session, preventeu my submitting on the return ,to the nou-e of Representatives, with objection--, ol t.:e lull entitle,!, "tin act

appropriations lor the

reotiir, preservation and completion oi eei lam works heretofore commenced under authority of hi but the

For sale in C'rawfordsville, .".{Tent^ id.su ugLi.tj tor I'r. Sjir.ssipurillfi- nuiri'h I

For

the

Th.:

S.NKUN'HERCE..

December 4. 1654.

pieces French and Thibet Me»inoes, F=old below nil competition at Nov" 11, '51. -tf GRAlI IM & BRO.

25. vi,

PR, JOIIX BULL-

so E'nnNG

N E W A N A A E Tn- ir.cwt powerful King on the face of tfit glot* ho*

rcici.f

cnprcme in the American K»pubhc. liio power of the crownud heads of Ktirope *ink Into lnsiguiflcaiK.* when roii.piir.- I to that or our Animcan

European Kii«* employ the power vested them W increase

Hint lor.ll.

anil to reJuo«

to greater misery it.ul degradation the poor an^l dri^n* dear. Our American Kii:g goeyorth with c^cul i,e«H to the lonllv mans:™ andHtimble cabin,ready »lik«

ih sh

to the lonllv mansion

v,-*"...

.-—-

to :ulininL-t' r«li.-f mid to olT.ir li.-Mth and hanH''" to tiie lofiy and lo.rly. tlio rich and the poor. DR. JOHN BULL'S

GREAT AMERICAN KING- 1 Is f'no Tr.rrtr \Toxi»rti or

Titn

dwu-rve HOI the pity of

Wor.LT). find piratwt

liiesMHS crvr ofTcri-J toatrticfed lininanity, to {hcsuuurinB the Doctor can miv. rulirf yon oomiutnu. You litvc onlv to ii.«e this* musical nMin-dy. All thos« who stiil suffer, and il no'- pt the proffered balm.

thiir

fiuiririe*.

This woud.Tt'ul niedirine. .luring the brief period

Bine*

JUs introduction. In* parried hn I'i'iess to the he.irtsof tbou.-'ands. iu:d niuJe life cliai in to iu uiy vc'.io her*to.or* regarded it o.ily

I'J

a painful itud niiseralite exUteiMS.

To tlie wiudi «i:h ull l.iuimeut*,

JJiubriMjuiiosis. I'aln

iin Kr.tnu-rors,

::»id lot mi!IV.r.:i

jtri"claim the merii.s

of I'aiu.'" prep ir.it.inii C(.mpo.-t-il

of lal

of tliu

great Amcricau

solely

ve^eta-

roots, produced by America^ own rich

bounteous soil.

IUI

We would .-U'k the I.APtr.s. v.ho are alwnys cot«fet»n* u.lo's of what is and what not n. valuable lamily'inedieiue to do us 11 sperial favor ly p,villi.' the King I'aiu a sinple trial, and

satisfactory. ex-rt their iiUltiniico

In itn^behalf, recoiiiuiend it. spc.-ik well and oft*n bf it, Kud Hue tiuit it is used by their ulllictud r.eighbor.s. Th» Lfulivs are al«ays charitable, iu .d when they induco thair Buffenni? friends to use thi.-i really Ta!liable uiedlcine, thev will be doing nil act of bi-tievnlenre that tlttiy can well be proud of This is a powerful and truly magical remedy for all extcruul Uisu- .scs. .sorefl. siveliiugs. burn*. &c., and for many interna) iifilietions, it is a eert.utj curn, vet it is perfectly harmless, ntid incapable of produelng the least injurious effects Ui the lUOJt doiicato

casda OC

the weakest constitution. It id entirely useless to follow the old and wom-bflt Fvstem of pul- iishing to the public thousaiitU of CPrtlJSciitcd of worider.s performed by thin medicine. It cbst» but tiveuty-tive ceuts to try it and Dr. Hull stakes ln« well-earnwl reputation on the King of I'aiu doing all aiid wore than he claims for it.

We woul.t ask. have you tho Ittieumafism or Oout: these are not pleasant companions, and we know thlt you would like to drive theiii away aa-soou poailbl#, then uso 1 "JJUI.r/S KIN'Q OF PAIN." tVould you ho cured almost immediately, of Ro#el Complaint, L) seiitery, Summer Complaint, Uholera Mbrbus, Cramp Colic. Head Ache, Tooth, or any other or pain, the remedy is simple and tho cure ceruua.

us:

THK UKKAT KING OR PAIN. 1

Would you have your Sores, S wellings, Juts, BUTTS*. Scalds, Itruises, or any other wounds hwaled, wo ropAal It, use the

MAGICAL IvIXG OP PAI.V.

Would you be cured of Scald Iteud, Sti Joints, Cor« Throat, Neuralgia, tiore llrea.st., huiubago. Tetter

ftinc

•Worm, Salt Jllieuin, iJites of Pois-mous Ii „-ects, Chiippwi Hands, and all other Sores, either dry or riinniuS, bfty a£iun and again, vouu

KEJIKUV

is L)r. Johu llulPn

'•KING Oi' PAJN."

Would you be cured of King's Kvil, Cancer, Timor*, Eruptions, or any diseiu^e of the Skin jui.ed by impur* blood, then use lr .lohn Hull's Saiva' arilla interrially, ond the King of Pain externally, not: jing cau bo 1nor» ccriaiu than a speedy and effectual iru.

DS2. JOHN BULL'S

N 0 I

A I

IFTH

SALE

0 h' KII,

CROSS SntEtT, ONE DOO'

I UEI.OW AI*,

-OUISYILLE, K7.

BY DRUGGISTS &

MEF. CIIANT3RII^CWAB.

OUT 1'IIK UNITED TATtS.

SLOAN"

jfi-eatedt pain-curium renieilv

i'aiu e.'tu not exist wl'.f

MOROAW,

jin Hull's eilebrutod-

('. 1 —y.'viS'imO.

PAIN! PAI..V! PAIN! •\Vho would sntTer nitii ,nin -.no hour for|| the price oi'

bottle of Jr, /Salter*

I'uini

uiiueeu?

Dr. Baker's ain Fanacc-a,

imineiUnto .*eii"f in tlvUH

where i-r-on.s wrc /Verimr *vit

be without it for te:i times its priee. Denounce it a Hiirrxbug! call tii'is-- w! .".rt: deceived bv

-f?

nre of pniu bo'/u external inul internal!--

ye'. \eov«*rftJ

ie-

thi« ietnody "is iiiithfullj

One fJi .igle Dose!

I ins nvon

tV«*s

citsos,

r.tincrp'ain. botli iu tV."1. stf-nii'i'h tmJ

t!io r.i^t.excrnci-

Othnr3

of c'vanip-colk-! othc rs of erump throutfhout tho whole ny.-.Nun'! r-tc-r -. .1' vi-•!.•?•,t uttucIt" -•('.Jitj rhmft! Ons Sir^glc Application, Will civ.: (abnos') itf.-'.M.ttin-uu--. reii^i in oases of Burns. Too'.i.melio. Ik-n-luelie, rainftu Sw-llingH, t'.r.'l inthtnn.' latorv Kheur.Ktti.vm. i." ills a[/[lied uoeording to -directjoiis.

Give it One Fair Trial,

.'.ri'l if voi lo not fuel it lo he what it i*

i:',i

ti'le-t.

rccoTR-

huek to th. airent :md double th«

amount oi money relunded. We ma4:e bis oflor, knowing that wiiat tlii.s inciiiciuc ha«-ionu in thouKtindd ol' eases, if,-will do etrain.

In Clircnic Diseases

Ruch

as Iysie'ia. Weak I.reaHt, T.I "r

complaint,

penerul 1 iiiit y, fcv:r and it^ue, niter or »jp mouth, ptttri'l *-ore tliroflt, wciiic

cyc-i..

nt-.v disease. .sores, coufflf end c'.id.-j.

''pine and kid

In the nbi.' ve named di.-ea?eri jt only needs to b» ftuthfi'.liy us ad. aeeof iing todircetion.-j, and a cura is certain I

Get a Pamplilct

Of or,r a^e'rtt. TIier«- yoti

v.*Ill

:*nd wdl authentien--

ted e.vidoacc of its preot. heitiincc jiropenoiiica and whtxi ycti have

:e t.:cl t.he t: .: itie you would

the nso'

this meilieine. to'len-' unee it to the '.v-r.'-l. and its as impostors, if it is notall we recommend, it

that others may riot be deceived by a

to be,

worthless

ele. Keeolleet the genuine i* signed o. n.

arti

AKJ-.R, M. D.

•••pri'.'C 2". "r, and .1.00 ].-er botrie. F'.r sale bv Sloan A: .Nior^an. .'r twl'orilsviile: Henry Ott, cfo Ii. (.'. rrnstjv/iir. Iar!in rton: T. W. A. Webster, Ladoga John 11. Hooper, l.iivi.n Web*ter fc J'almt.r, iShann'nda!-: Ji'seph .Miiii^ari. WavelanJ James ci: Jjros., I'arkersbur^h A. L. i/illiT1.^, New liiehmond.

Da ember l'l, v.jn2-lvl.

It 1 ,ST1 ,.\ 1: HOUSE,

si: AS IT.

assttnisn^ the inanajrer.ient of tlu'j favorite Hotel, (formerly kept by Iknry M'.tiry.) tlw proprietor assures his fr.ends and tlie jiubiiv that ii shai! be. so conducte'l, as to retain its standing as one '-f the best Ilo^Is in thecotinfry. and no pnin.-» wf!! be spared to ma Ice it home tV-r the traveller. iI is Stablir'g commodious and ho will have a careful h-js'.jcr to attend to it.

Crawf.jfdaviHu, Marcli 2:, *5i. v5n%yl.

3i.AIN

black and changeable Dress at

.L (JKAWFiiOI) iv ?.Il,'l J.Tlv IN'i.

F. H. FRY & R. J. VANE,

A P.K NOW IX THK MAKKhT at aii times with i~\ ,'

ASK

to pay for wheat, .-ocds and oth'.-r pro-

duec at t: highest market price. \Vc-take in Wheat atthe Kail Road V. arc IIouso and pay orders and receipts at

GRU'.vionisviliu,

price vrc have yet heard of.

II. Fry's store.

Oct. -I, o4.

V'»-ni-«

'Jin.

PORK MAItKET.

Prices are on the increase, ranging from 3,75 4,00. Four dollars is tho highest