Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1870 — Page 2

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JREYIBV

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CIRCULATION

Mixed. Fjrpms

Indianapolis, Bloomiiigfon and TTestern Bailway. fcnd laevr- Prn wfr.rd-vtllp

Trains arrive at dally as follow?:

Express Mixed

7:30 A.M. .1210 P. M.

11:10 x.

.... 5 30 p.

Lonisville. Now Albany »V nuY.uro Rail Road. 'OOINO NORTH: Aocoimnodttion,.. i.ui. Esprou.-M. ."3in.rn. nntNo sorni: Express....." ...... Accommodation.

... 1" a. m. —5 t. m.

Arrival and oparture ofMnilnat. tho Post Office in CravfordiivlllB. Dailt—Going South A. M.

North "P.M.

TnORNTOirs, by llviV arrives Monday* art'l Kridsys M. Depart* Tuesdays A Satuday? rll A. Alamo, by hack arrives Tuesdnys rm-l

Saturdays l'l A. M" departs *»rae ilnj" »t. i. r. M. WATNKTovrs. by hack arrives Tucdpy.i .t

Saturday* U.H A. M. dopart mmc duyg at li! M.

Uotkvsi.lk, by baok. arrives Mondays. .WedneHdays and Fridays.1'. depart* Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays f!i A.M. Nbwtowh, by carricr arrives Tuesdays,

Thursdays and Saturdays Is! M. departs unrao days at II'. M.

Inpianapolir. by carrier arrives Wcdnesday* and Saturdays.... 12 M. departs same days at.. 1 1*. M.

Brent Spcech of Lew Wallace.

He Presents a Silver J'itcher Dun Voorhees—The Word You and Love to Much, Democracy''—Dan S Mace, a Politicnl Judas—lfr Opened Our Citad'l ton ]Jroiclinr/ Httnd of Thugs—The Long -nosed Man of

New York, William If. S vtard— The White Haired, White Eyed White Hatted, White Coated, WhileLiteral, Whited Sepulehre, Horace Greeley—The Republican Campaign

Great Conspiracy—What the Republicans Told Us—That Thej/ tWo'e Not Abolitioniists—Ting Enlisted the Gamblers They Subsidized the Grocery Keepers—Tliey Called Out the. Negroes J/t's.v Filkins Went Gipseying—They Called Out the Preachers—In Many Pulpits Fremont Became More Popular than God The Democratic. Party is All that Preserves the Country from a Furious Civil War—So Many

Lift for So Many Dtdlars—L the Clergy Beware How They IJoivk at Th'c democracy—Washington Hail No Room in His Mind for a Phantasy as Devilish a* a Modern A Lolitionist!

am very glad, Mr. Voorhtvs, in bohalf of tho "Old Liners" of our county, to prcfient you thin pitcher. Sinceroly, sir, I was never so proud to bo their delegate. The custom of rewarding those who have performed distinguished services, is as old as the spirit of honor among men so I will not refer to any of the multitude of instances of which this is an imitation, they will readily recur to a gentlcman of your reading but by w:iy of honor to tho donors uf this gift, as well as to enhuuee it iu your own estimation, 1 may be allowed to state that, to my knowledge, this is the first ceromony of the kind in ludiaua. Tho Old Liners of Montgomery connty, I repeat, are the lirst in Indiana thus publicly to bestow a token in wit- ,* ness ot their appreciation of services rendered in tho field of politics. It wore wrong iu 1110 to anticipate your reply. I know your feelings, they speak in your trembling lip, they re veal themselves in your efforts to smother themselves But it is not impropor for me to add that you arc also tho first in Indiana upon whom such a mark of public favor has been conferred. Accopt it sir, accept it as

Homethiug precious, far beyond its iua triuHic value—it is full to the brim of golden wishes for your future—it is to bo cherished more even than Douglas cherished tho silver box that held the heart of the Scottish king. Sir. it holds the hearts of at least.-1 thousand free-born American kings!

If it has not already occurred to you it may horeafter, sir, that in this '^presentation I have not as yet used that word that you and I so love and honor—tho word "Democracy". This has not boon from omission, it was with a purposo. To have said that you were holding a gift from the Democracy alone, would have been but half justice and by no means the whole truth,

Scores of national Whigs joined iu tho generous undertaking. They arc hero to-day—they cirelo you round about. And, sir, they arc worthy this distinctive respect. Dwelling all leadorless amid the ruius of their old I party with tho principles of Ilenrv Clay alive in their hearts, and his

voice yet sounding through every every chamber of their memories, they went to the polls lately, and come here now to teach you and me, and all of us, a lesson—the cheering lesson that, with all true national men, love of the Union is as the sacrcd salt, the -nlire's

"Which, once partaken, blunts edge, -Makes oven contending tribi'5. in peace unite," And hated hosts teem brethren to the .sisbt."::

In 1852 this district was Democratic. In fact, sir, if the party had gone down everywhere else, such was the condition of politics here, that we were justified in regarding our dis trict as a kind of Democratic Malta, with plenty of stout knight- to defend it forever against Moor and Infidel. We made Mace our grand master, aud he became our Judas—a veritable political Wandering Jew, only it was the devil said to hiui, "tarry till I come. In 1854, with his own hands he opened the gates of our citadel to a prowling band of Thugs. Our grand master became their grand master. Suffice it, sir, wo wore overthrown. In 185(J everything was in doubt, except that the district was agaiust us by at least twenty-five hundred. Sir, the fair Rebecca was in the hands of her enemy there were the listf, yonder the stake, a wolfish You responded—you struck the sounding Bhield of the challenger—lance in rest, you rode against him—you were dismounted in the sLook, but your enemy—abl siir, Bois Gilbert, tho base hearted, lies dead in his armor, and dishonored by his very victoryl la New York there is a man, long* nosed, long-headed, ready-tongued,

jkillful with the pen. with a brain fall of knowledge and experience, and a heart pulseless as an iceberg, a cold, calculating, human deYif. At this moment, whether sleeping or waking, sitting or thoving, on land or water, at home or abroad, in church or on the street, that, man brooding over an idea of power, and counting the sWps to be

Daily at his word a hundred thousand Tribunes" scatter throughout the Union. Napoleon is absolute in

almost absolute These two men, in my upiniou. are the auttiors uf the great conspiracy of lor so, when fully developed the llcpublican campaign will come to be regarded. Then they will live as the Titus Oates' of America. Then, also, the marvel will be not so much over the elements they employed, not so much over the character of those elements, not so much over the confu sion that ensued, aa the adroitness with which the whole were blent into one active power, and the sublime insolcnce witli which it was afterwards directed. Why. sir, consider for a moment—

The Republicans told us they were not Know Nothings but did they not fuse with a Know-Nothing py.rty? Was not their candidate for President a Know Nothing?

They told us they were exclusively a Protestant party, with religion for a test, but did they not juggle for Catholic votes? Dili Fremont dare deny his own Catholicism?

They told us they were the party of freedom but did they not obstinately deny the people of the territories the right and liberty to regulate their own domestic institutions?

They agonized over the repeal of the Compromise of 1820 did they dc-, mand its restoration?

They told us they were a national party did you over hear of a Republican mass'uiecting in a southern State did they ever have an electoral vote south of tho Ohio River?

They told us they were not 'Abolitionists but at Philadelphia did they not vote for abolitionists? did not abolitionist report their platform, and yet another help him make it? In all their meetings were not abolitionists conspicuous? Did not llalc, Giddiugs aud Wilson stand god lathers to their mulatto born anomaly? Did not Julian say that from their platform he "could preach the whole anti-slavery gospel?'' Did not Gerrit Smith say, "that, ninety-nine out af every hundred of the abolitionists would vote for Fremont, and even the hundredth would prefer bis election to that ol Fillmore or '^uchana11 ^'d oot Lloyd Garriso11 say that "il he had a million votes to bestow, -be would cast, them all for he Kcpublic-'in candidate?"

They told us thoy were lovci of the Union but did they not. ask a re-

Consider agiin. What a motley army of agent* and emissaries they put to work

Moral men were uot enoiiih—they enlisted the gamblers! Temperance men were not enough —they subsidized the eroecrv keeper.-

Profane men were not enough, they called out the preachers. In many pulpits Fremont became more popular than i.i'od congregations were made believe that voting agaiust Fremont was wicked as crucifying Christ: a great eastern preacher, setting the example, induces his people to subsciibe rifles for Kansas: in Fountain county a preacher engages iu the importation of illegal voters: in Montgomery county a preacher assisted by his deacons, on Sabbath nicht before the

snoiv storm, distributing tickets, winking at frauds, and "scrying tho Savior" by seeing that none the of godly flock voted for Buchanan finally Kansas was Hooded with ghostly scoundrels, some in the name of heaven, leading fighting men, others, for Christ's sake, hunting ".Ruffians" with hunger for blood, others

trafficking with Greeley, and the manner of their commerce was—so many lies for so many dollars.

WEEKLY

political eon

lie, a' smiling devil, a sumption. There is another man in New Vork scarcely less noted—a broad-faced, white-haired, white-eyed, white-hat-ted, white coated, white-livered, whitesepulchre: but withal a caao truly wonderlfal, in whose hand the commonest qaill in tho wing of the com monest goose iu a Jersey Dutch wo man's barn yard would become an engine—I had almost said engine mighty as any that lifts the arms of our proudest Atlantic steamer.

I speak of the part the ministry be, just as a neglected ulcer played in tho great conspiracy, with |,j

weakness or their folly. Tho Demo-j

emtio party nt this time is si) that Republican party. v"^.

preserve* the land from a furious religion" war. Why. ?ir. stride down that party, merge i» in Knoir-Noth-ingipm, sfld nch i= the exasperation of Beets, that the ('atholis could mot take th^ holy ?acrament in ?afety! Let the clerey beware how they hawk at the Democracy' Mirabeau ?aid nf thr last of the Oracchi that, as he was dvine. lie threw a handfnl of dust to

already taken, and those yet to be tiken by him toward the Presidency. ward heaven, from which sprang Mari' AS This is no fancy—William H. Seward as. From tho sacred dust- of th~«?P" is himself no fancy. He is a living dead Democracy there might spring fact, a radiant serpent, an eloquent religious scourge and America yet fe Ml I have its Charles and St. Bartholomew,

or it® Cromwell and Ireland. Indeed, indeed, =ir. many a year will pa53 before the people recover from the accursed conspiracy. It has left the public mind like a prairie swept by autumnal fires," without a flower of genial feeling, almost without ono green spot on which the trou-

bled genius' of our country can lie down aa 1 rest The conspirator-! kindled iu all our communities tho latent feud of the Catholic and the Protestant. When will wo be able in truth to *av that there is A noerica?

I*'ranee Horace Greeley's power over all the Democratic isms, in Americn is Again, sir, they taught, the dangei

perfect religious peace in

ous lesson that there is a rightlul inequality between citizens native born aud those foreign born—taught, in

other word^, the hateful law of Brahma. It is natural to believe that by birth men derive a suDerior title to the land they inhabit—indeed, the belief is a settled passion of the heart b«t the philosophy of castes is incompatible with the theory of our government, and he who advocates it, even indirectly, is an enemy to (he constitution.

We have reason to be proud of our position upon the so called "American question.' It leaves the motto— Liberty, Equality and Fraternity— "leaves it to be written in letters of gold all over our banners. T.t even lends our Democracy the attributes of Christianity—Mercy and Charity unto all men. The idea is inspiring— it warms my heart and fancy If the liberty-lovers of the Old World ask us—Can we yet find au asylum America? how proud our reply Hemocracy sits by the sea side, waits patiently: and when the wave worn emigrant steps from his barque, it does not meet him with foeman's curse or a coward's caution it asks not in what, land he was born, what gold he brings, or what faith ho professes, but it sees in him one more treasure for the enrichment of the public one more heart lightened from memories of the past: it. thinks of another roof tree reared ami another hearthstone planted it meets him upon the shore like a blessed Charity," fills him with the emotions of a free-man. and invests him at once with that possession which is the socret. and sum of all American power—iNDiviDr.M. inok I'KNDKN'fK

But the conspirators were not content with kindling a religious fend, and exciting jealousy between native and adopted citizen.—There was one other element of ruin, and that, also, they laid hands ou—they let loose the iegions of Abolitionism, and. as with the ploughs of Pluto, furrowed 3'! degrees .'0 minute- upon million fanatical hearts!

Oh, sir. what a history is that of Slavery! Il is heard of in almost every book of Holy Writ. In profane chrouicles no niau can find a time it did uot exist. II. has dogged the utarch of conquest: its tears have wattered the ground on which the hero has planted his banner it has drunk

peal ol the l*ugitive Slave Law, upon at the {'ountain with the heathen, and llcu-

the faithful execution of which ry Ciay said th Were they not pledged hazards the admission of a new slave State".' "Was not their whole efforts to build up a northern party hostile to the South? In their Philadelphia convention did they uot threaten the South with tire and sword? Finally, did they not raise funds arui and equip soldiers, forward them to the frontier, and there kiudle a civil war?

roken bread with the Christian,—nay,

I uion depended over Christ's own tomb, it has shaken resist at all the dn*t from its beggarly garments barbarism has nursed it -in its lap, and now it is the

enough—they Negroes hur ii'roes took the

White men were uot called out the negroes. 'rahed for Fremont—ue pen and the stump for him—six thousand negroes voted for him in Xcw ork--iu Ohio negroes elected one nf his fuglemen to congress.

Men were not enough—they called out women. A Miss Filkins went sripseying over the country, screaming Fremont at the cross roads and in the village.-—a Mrs. llohinsnn published a lying history of the troubles in Kansas—a Mrs. Chi Ids wrote a seriocomic blood aud thunder story of a family of Yankees in Kansas—t?eechct Stowe issued her second negro ^!ory two ponderous volumes long

damned spot" that will

I not r,ut .11 the very forehead of civ-

ili/ation.

nr fathers never fully comprenenJed the question of Abolitionism1. Washington himself did uot He had no room iu his mind for a phantasy as devilish as a modern Abolitionist. A slaveholder himself, he could not uuderstand how slavery would so soon set the Union to rocking. He knewT

that there are dangers common to all governments, and that the passions of men, the corruption of rulers, and the ambition of demagogues, might in time demolish his constitution the Farewell Address proves this but I believe he thought he was building for us a government more enduring than an ordinary national generation, on which popular tempests and foreign

And. sir, shall \vu be able, can we ever settle it without a broken union.

with the constitution intact

hope sir you will pardon uu- for tho length of tiaie I have detained you from the audience. I hope for their

election, urge? his lambs to observe pardon, also. Mv object has been, bv

outlay as a uay oi prayer lor rre- mcutioum^ the Reward onspiraey. wont success: in Attica preachers and croing somewhat into its details, to stimulate bullies to blooiished at the give an idea of the character of the polls here, on election day, preachers services von have rendered. Be asliDger around the polls, shivering in a sured you have the respect aud gratinorth wind, and reckless ot a driving tude and honest sympathy of every

you. sir, to exemplify it hereafter.

Tiie address of the Republican Con

gressional Committee—an bit of gestation, by the way—says that the party was "born of the necessities

of the nation." This might possibly is flybreeds maggots but we

own an(

unmiugied regret. I hardly know ,. ,. whether I am most astonished at their

are ,nc loe

believe that the neees-

8 es of tllc nat on were horn tlie

PROFESSIONAL.

THE NF.W STSTEM 01' Cl'RK

u*y

T'\

im. J. HALE.

.\T HI-

IMS|»KNSAKV .v SURIKH«rY.

MILLER*' BLOCK,

IN PI AN'Al'OUfv INDIANA.

HAsuccess

inouscnd? ot tho best citizens of this city ana

State. May bo consisted daily, per-ona by letter. Also, at the earnest .-.olicituiion of inuuy old patients, the Doctor will still continue to visit OraWTordsville the SKCONI) THURSDAY in each month for ONE I)AY UXLY

Jlr*Consultation free, and terais of treatment within rpiifb "f nil. Room* rO-the Riohard^nn Hnufp.

NOTICE OP APPLICATION.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the citizens of Union township, Montgomery county. Stato of Indiunn, that I. Michael Kolley, a white male inhabitnntof Montgomery county^ in the State of Indiana, of the ago of 21 year?, will apply to tho Board 'of Commissioners of Montgomery county in tho State of Indiana, at their noxf, regular session commencing on the first Monday in September, A. D. 1870, for a lioenso to sell intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a time, undor tho Temporancc Law of 1^59. for tho term of one year. My olnee of business and tho premises whereon said liquors aro to bo sold and drank is located on part of lots ninety ('JO) and ninety-two (9'i) as recorded in tho original plat of tho town of Crawfordsvillc, Union township Montgomery county. Stato of Indiana, doscribcd as follows: Beginning forty feet south of tho northwest corner of lot number ninety-two (92). running thence south twenty-one foot and three inches, thcnco east one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet, thence north f»venty-ono feet and three inchcs, thence west ono hundrod and sistyfivo (105) feet to the place of beginning. ausOwi MICHAEL KKLLEY.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

NOTICE

is hereby given to tho citizens of Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana. that I, John Carrol, a white mate inhabitant of Montgomery county. State of Indiana. of the age of twonty-ono years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, State of Indiana, ot their next regular session, commencing on tho first Monday of September, A. L). 1S70, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time under tho Temperanco law of 1S5H, for tho term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on part of lot. ,!taber ninety-two (9-J), in tho original plat of i.'.e city of Crawfordsvilie, Union township. Montgomery county. Indiana, designated and bounded as follows Beginning twenty (20) feet south of tho northeast corner of the said lot. running thence west oighty-two and a half feet, thence south twenty (^0) feet, thence east eighty-tiro and a half (t".'^) feet to tho east line of said lot, thence north twenty (20) feet ti the place beginning nuirthv! '.TOUN' CARROL.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION.

j^OTICE is hereby given to the citizens Clark township, Montgomory county. Indi ana, that I, James Kelley. a white malo in

,, 1 habitant of Montgomery county, in the State wrath would exhaust themseive® in Indiana, of the age of twenty-one years, wil vain, because its foundations were laid

amid Christian prayers and songs of pe"ce. deep in the patriotic hearts of the people.

Hut, as the direct result of this conspiracy, Abolitionism is a question— a 'iving. actual, flesh and blood question of the present, and as such is hereafter to be treated. It is the question. and neither as individuals nor as a party can we avoid it it is here, there,—ubiquitous. Formerly we could say.—"True, it is a fearful issue, but it is not come yet When it does we will settle it." Xow it rises up itself it looks us boldly in the face, and defiantly says. am come settle me if you can."

app

°fr,rdth

H.-T.

_*_• :h

A A O A IS E A S E

IVI I I 111 I

Inrr'^lii.T.l in tlie t,y

S been ivtleiided with the most unqualified and received the commendations of r-phane,in(t

DR J. HALE.

auijii '7utl

EDUCATIONAL.

WABASH COLLEGE. TUK

Fall term in this Institution will begin Wednesday at 10 o'clock, a, m., September ",1670. Catalogues sent, or information given, upon application to any member of the Faculty or to the Treasurer of the Colleee.

~T~

A. THOMPSON.

Treasurer Wabash College.

DRUGS.

T. W. FRY & CO.

H.iveiu«t ripened a fin*-, assortment ol

Drugs, Paints,

Chemicals,

Oils, Dye Stuffs,

Toilet & Fancy

A I E S

Cigars &. Tobacco,

OF TOK FINEST OCAI/m

JTPpALL and see u?. Exchango Mock. .Main street, 1 dor.r West Corner Hook Store, innr -xm tf T, W. KKY rt CO.

ori ol

gomery county, in tne state of Indiana, nt their next regular session, commencing on the first Monday of September. A. L. 1S70. for a licence to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart-at a time, under the Temperance Lnw of the State ot Indiana approved March 5, 1859. for term of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on lot number cinht (S\ in block uumber six. (6) as recorded in the original plat of the town ot Lidoga, Clark township, Montgomery county Indiana, bounded as fuliows Beginning at the center of siiid lot number (S). on the oast side and running thence north eighteen (IS) feet, thence west fifty iSO) feet, thence south eighteen (1?) feet, thence east fitty (.w feet to the place of beginning. augOwt JAMES KELLEY.

NOTICE OP APPLICATION.

"VTOTICKi hereby given to the citizens of Cl-irk Township. Montgomery co. State of Indiana, that I. .John Mabnny, a white male inhabitant of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, of the age of twenty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montzomcry county, in the State of Indiana. \t their next regular session commencing on tne first Monday of September, A. D., l^TO for a license to retail intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, under the Temperance Law of 185!*. for the term of one year. .Sly place of business and the premises waereon said liquors are te be sold and drank is situated on tho southwest corner of the south half of the west

Old Liner in the county, and. I doubt not, in the District. Upon the token you hold, there is a motto—''Defeated but not conquered.

of "lot number two [af. in John Myers^addi

tion to the town of Lndoss, bounded on the

west by Franklin street and on the south bv Elm street. Said building is situated on the southwest corner of the above described lot. which is on the southeast corner of Elm and Franklin streets in the town of Ladoga, Montgomery county. Indiana. auOvyt JOHN MAHONY.

NOTICE OP APPLICATION.

NOTICE

is hereby given to the citizejs of

"Union township. XI

The people ask

ontgomery county.

the State of Indiana, that I, Michael Sellars a white malo inhabitant of Montgomery county State of Indiana.of the age of twtnty-one years, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, at their next regular session commencing on the first Monday in September. A. D. 1870. lor a li-

admirable cense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quanI tity than a quart at a time, under the Temperance Lawoi 1S59. for the term of one year. My place »f business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, is situated on part of lot number eighty-eight SS], in the original plat of the city of Crawfordsvilie,

Montgomery county. State of Indiana, designated and bounded as follows Beginning on I the south side of Vernon street, seventeen [17], feet east from the northwest corner of said lot. running thence aast fifteen and two-thirds [15£] feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-fire 1165] feet to (he alley, thence west fifteen and two-thirds 15^ feet, thence north one hundred and sixty-five (Its] feet to the place of beginning.

Vig«w4 yiCHAEL SELLERS.

HELMBOLD'S COLUMN.

-r|

MANHOOD

in 1 lifr* Yomur and

ASTHMA BRONCHITIS- RISING GENERATION":

I lit v.-jretative «l life are strnnc. hut

|-f»jifew yesr- how often the polid hue. the lack-lustre ey and manei'ited forin. and tho

impossibility if application to mental effort,

show its banefnl influence. T(. vjon becomo? ev

ident to the observer that some- depressinc influency is chockinp the development of the body

Consumption is talked of, and perhaps the

youth if removed from school and sent into Iho

ronntrv. This is one of tho wor-t movements.

Removed from ordinary diversions of theeret-

fMtsss

,,f

„i(y, thu

power.-: uf the

body, too miK-h enfeebled to iiiv' zest, to ht-itith-ful and rural exercise. rhon«ht* nre turnr.i in

upon thein-el ve-4. ••:.

If the p.-itient be female, the approach the menses is looked for with anxiety. ns the first

symptonin whi^h Nature is to ^how her p»wer in diffusing the circulation and visiting the

eheek with the bloom of health. Alas increase

of appetite hau grown by what it fed on the energies of Ihe system nre prostrated, and the

whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and

wonderful period in which body and mind un

dergo so fascinating a '.-han^c from child U- woman, is looked for in vain rhe parent's heart

bleeds in anxiety, and fancies the jtrsvr-,. but

wnitin?fov its.victim.

HBLMBOLD'S

EXTRACT BIICIflT.

For wvitkiw iirisimf I'n.iu ovos-e? .! indisere-

ti-.n, i?irh thf followimrsymnii-iii'

to Exertion Lot*

of Power, l,oai ol' Memory, Difficulty oi Breathing, General

H'rnkneu, Horror ol DineaiM*, Weak Ncrfi's Trembling, Dreadful Hovrorof Death, Night Sweats, CoM Feet, Wakefulness, Dim newt of Virion, E.nngoinr, 17nirental I,ns«itmlc ol the .Hiwnlnr Syatem, Often Enormous Appetite, with gDrspcptic Myinploms, II ol

Ilniids, Flushing of the Iti»d. Drynes* of the Skin. Pallid Conntenancc and Ernption* on the Fnce, Paiu in the .Itnek, Ilcavineim of the

Eyelids, Frequently

'v.t Klnek Spot* Flying before the Eye*. *5 rent jtlobility.

Rc*tlc*ftne*fi.

.'i-'s-v with Horror offSoeiel*.

Nothing is more desirable lo siiidi patients than Solitude, and nothing they more dread, for fear

of themselves No Repose of Manner, no Earnestness, no Speculation, but hurried Transi

tion from one question to another.

These symptoms, if allowed gn on—which tbisMcdicine invnriably removes—soon follows

Loss of Pi,wer, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in

one of which the pationt may expire. During the Superintendency of Dr. SV'ijf.m

at the Bloomingdale Asylum, those sad results

occurred to two patients reason had for time

left then., and both died of Epilepsy. They were nf iioth 'eve- nnd nbnut I wen f.v rears .of

Wh.icuii sii.v that Uie.-i excesses are imi fre

quent!/followed by those direful diseases In

sanity and Concumption The records of the

Insane Asylums, nnd tho tnelnneholy de.i ths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth

of th«e assertion In Lunatic Asylums the

most melancholy exhibitions appear-. The countenance is actually so.lden and quite des

titute—neither Mirth or (irief ever visit* it.

Should »ound of rhe voice occur if i- rareiv

diseases and symptoms, we nre prepmed to offer I an invaluable cift of eherni-try. lor tiie removal

of the

irn«f»nii^nP"-

HELMBOLD'S

HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID*

Extract of Buchu

There is no tonic like it. li is nn anchor of hopetothe Surgeon and patient, nnd thi" is

te«iimony of all who have n=el or per=eiihfl it.

Soll by Druggist* and

Dealer* Everywhere.

Price SI,25 per bottle, or ix bottles tor ?,."*.

Delivered to any address... Pc-Tibe ?yrnptoras

in all communications.

Address H.T.HELMBOLD. Irng and Chomical Warehouse. Broadway. New V^rk.

HOOFLAND'S MEDICINES,

Hoofland's German Bitter.*,

If Gotland's (•criiian Tonic.

Hooflnnd's PodophvIJin Pill.

Hoofland^ (ircrlt Oil.

llootlands iiorman Bitters.

A Bin era without Alcohol or its of any Kind.

Head the following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence. Inward Tiles, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stom neb. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgust for Food. Fullness or Weight in thoStoamch, Soar Kructations, Sinking or Fluttering at thol'it of tho Stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult. Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart. I Choking or Soffocating Sens.ation when in a I Lying Posture. Dimness of Vision. Dots or 'Webs before the Sight. Dull I'aiu in the Head. Deficiency of I'erspiratiou, Yellowness of tho Skin

Eyes. I'ain in tho Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these indicate disease of the Liver, or 1'iee^tiv Oman* e^mhitu'd with impure blood.

The use of tho Bitters or loine wnl soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, nnd the patient will become well nnd healthy.

Dr. lloolliiiHl's Urwlt Oil.

I.tghlnlng Cuif for all klntl ot rulii*. and Arlu-s.

Al'i'i.iED Exteknally.—It will cure all Kinds of I'ains and Aches such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains. Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache. Pain in the Back and Loins, Pains in ths Joints nnd f,imb=. Stintr- of .Insects. Ringworms, etc.

Taken Internally.—It will cure Kidney Complaints,Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic. Dysentry. Diarrhcea. Cholera Infantum. Choleia Morbus. Cramps and pains in the Stomach, F"vernnd Aeue Coui?h^. Colds. Asthmn. etc.

Dr. IlooHaiidV HoiloplivlJin,

(MISI USTl'l I'TK K»l MKHCt IfV I'li.l.V?

articulate. I "With woetui measure" wiin l)eii»rvii 1

Low =ullon sound.-their griefbeguilnd."

Whilst we regret the existence of the above

TWO Plila a Duae.

TiSc* p« MOiitll Ihlh'fCr known.

It is not neees-.iry to take a handful of t.lie-e Pills to produce the de-irod effect two of them act quickly and powerfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Phoiophyilin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Acting and Searching, than the Mandrake ilse.lf. The peculiar action I is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obst-uctions. with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injurious result3 attached to the use of that mineral,

For all disease-1, in which the use of cathartic is indicated, these Pilis will give entire -atl3faction in every ease. They never fail

In ea=e of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and extreme costivencss. Dr. Hoofland's German Bitters or Tonic should be used in connection with the J'ills. The tcnic efle'-t of the Bit'.ors orTonic builds up the system. The Bittern or Tonic purifies the Blood, strengthen- the Nerves and regulates the Liver, nnd gives -trencrh. energy and vigor.

Keep your bowels active with the Piil.-. and tone up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and nodi^a^c ?»n retain it-' h-dd, or ever a-- ii 1 you.

These Medicines are sold by all Druggies and dealers in medicines everywhere. Recollect that it is Dr. ilooUarid": German Remedies, that are so universally used auk reeommended do not allow the druggist to induce you to take anything else that lie may ^ay is

CHAS. M.

Fortncrl

NONE ARE GENTINE UNLESS DONE UP These Remedies aro forsale by Druggists. Storein steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-similie of keepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere my Chemical Warehouse and signed throughout the United States aud (Canadas

SIX

Spir-

Is iHtfercutlrum all otbcis. li is composed of the pure juiecs or Vila! Principal of Roots, Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally termed extracts.) the worthless or inert -portions of the I ingredients not being used. Therefore, in one I bottle of this bitters there, is contained as much medicinal virtue as will bo found in several galIons of ordinary mixtures. The Roots, Ac., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that, country by a I scientific Chemist and forwarded tothemanu- *,

not make drunkards cironm=tancos, hnre

factory in this city, where they are compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredi-i ents, this Bitters is free from the objections I urged against all others no desire for sr.iuiu- I AUccliuiuiil iht Mont-.*, llnbUmiI 1 ants can be induced from their u.-o they can

and cannot, under anv IV but a lienetiein.) efTi-c.

Ilootland's twermaii Tonic

W is compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle of the bitters, combined with pure Santa Cruz Hum, and flavored in such a manner that, the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcome forming a_ preparation highly agreeable anil pleasant to tLe palate, and containing the medicinal virtues of the bitters. The price of the Tonic is ?1 50 per bottle, which many persons think too high. They must tako into consideration that the stimulant used is guaranteed to bo of a pure quality. A poor aitiole could be furnished at acheaper price, but is it not better to pay little mora and get a better article A medicinal preparation should contain none but tho best ingredients, and thev who expect to obtain a cheap compound will mo=t certainly bo cheated.:.

The.v are rli 6 GreuiOHt

Known

Rcniedicri

•or 1.1V KR CO.Ul'l. A IN 1', liK.Sl'lil'.Si A. NKHVIll PKHIUTV, JAUNDICE. DISEASE OP TJIK K1DSEV KRt rTloxs or thr skin, and nil di'eases arising from disordered Live

Stnmaeh or iMri'utrv run Bi.no

O.'S COL

CiREAT

„OJF THE AOB,—

I TfV

HURLEY'S

POPULAR WORM F.AMV

this is reitlly a specific tor W ornis, and the best and most palatable form to |{ive to omld-

rcn. it is not surprising thai it is fast tnkin? the place of all preparations for orms—It oein perfectly ta=tele?° andnny *hild will take it.

Mtjsn James H'ttldl- O

J.:

CSentlcmen In eon^equcnces uf the bencbt I have reeei»fi from the nae of I)r. Hurley Worm Canify in my family. I sond you '"''i hoping you will mako it public for'the Rood of other parents. My wife and self _aro satisfied that but for tho uso of Hurley's Worm Candy, at least one of our children would hove died. Roth of our children arc now well and hearty they passed worms seven inches long. Any one doubling thin can Jcome and see. ine at corner 10th and Chestnut stroet«. nnd I will Kivo them proof of this and more.

Your5 with respect, i, .M.IIOKi.

PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.

Hurley'\s Sarsaparilla

VVlTH.lODiDK t»K POTASH

•I"" .Nk'iV Ai.iianv, I mi.. May-S. iwis, .\le.-srs J.-vmos Huddle Co.,—(ienl.s I was ufllieted with ague for months, perhaps for a yearormoro. Your IlriM.KY's At Tonic was recommended to mo by a riend, I col a bottle inmediatel.v and Commenced taking it according to directions, and have not been troubled with a chill since, lam satisfied that if it be taken according to directions it will cure imv cn-e of asm-.—Kecommend it to all Miffering. T. iirt- 'I'ruiv.

JVCKVT Is IH K. j.-

DR. SEABROOK'S

Elixir of P.vrophosphah' of Iron iiiul C:il isnv i.

The elegant eoinbiimlinn p..-,-e--.v all tlio TONIC properties of Peruvian Bark and Iron, without tho disauroeab'.c taste and bad effects of I either separately or iu other preparations, ofi these valuable medicines. It should be taken in all casos when a gentlo tonic impression i* required after convalescence from l-'EVEKS ordebilitat.im diseases, or in those distressing iregularities peculiar to_ females. No female should bo withoutit. if liable to such dije».»i,«. for nothingenn well tiikeits plnce.

DR. SEABROOK'S

Infant Soothing Syrup.

pit I CE, ':i: vts p!• it I.u.»TTLI

L'sein i.lie I ill lire mily SLA BROOK S, comI bination quite up with the ndvanccinent oLthe age Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliable in a) I ease0. Invaluable in the f"lliwincdiseases:

SI M.MKR COMPLAINT. IRRKGI LARITIKS OF TJIK. BOVVKLS. RKSTIVIJNKSS TKI-:TIIIN Ac.

iiv- hciilth to child and're-it to the mother.

Maiiiktta. Oa., Nov. I,

Messr-, Ja-. Ruddle Co..— Gents Wo have used your Dr. Seabrook's Infant Soothing Syrup in our families, and find it docs more good than nil the other remedies we ever tried. We believe it perfectly hurinlcss. and it gives rest and ease to our children quicker than all other remedies now offered for sale. Also, we have been selling it for thrce years. and it gives universal satisfaction. Wo never heard it complained of. Our wives will use no other.

Your-. WM.lt. ROOT. f. L. ROOT."

E S

STOMACH BITTERS,

F(»R

I'hilil, ItOat of App«'tit-, \V ukll «t 11|aliiieation, or Wyaprpvifi, Waul af nrtion of lh' l.in-r or Oi*nrrfrrrd Mtomnrh.

'1 here are no I in r"in-.vinz th

jnst as good, because he makes a larger profit on it. These Remedies will be sent by express to any locality, upon applicatilou to the PRINCIPAL OFFICE,at the German IM'-d'cjne Store,) G^l Arch Street. Philadelphia.

EVANS, Proprietor

M. JACKSON COr,

H. T. HKLMROLD* South America and the \»«f Irdle."

jnly3 Th ly julri ty

-that couipaie with ihi -tre-'-ing eonaplaint^.

ISI'IANAl'Ot.lS. I.Sl).. F"b. 7. |-Till,

T'J HMHLB Loniiicllc. Ky. Gent-'—About two months ngo I procured a bottle of Dr. Hurley's Bitter? for my wife, thinking il a pleasant tonic, but not relying mnch on it-" medical virtues, and it cured her of a disease she had long been under treatment for. I was afflicted in a similar way. and got some for my own use. and am happy to «ay that itcured me. My disease was of the bladder ond kidneys. It is certainly a splendid medicine, and being pleasant to take is quite a recommendation. We nnd our neighbors have no u«e for ,mr other now. .-Vry respectfully your friend,

J.L. B.

James Ruddle & Co.,

'HKOPRIKTORS.

Laboratory No. 41, Bullitt Street, I

LouiNville, Ky.

.SJlAS

•lew, Debility, Disease* of the Kidneys, Dispepsia, Krysipo'is, Female Irregularities, Fistnln, all Mkiu

Diseases, l,irer Cumplniut. v-- 'Indigestion Piles, Pulmonary Diseases Mcrn. «'nlit. or King's Evil. .Syphilis,

Dr. Hi'hlkv,—Sir: 1 wish to make known micase to tho inhabitants of Louisville. 1 am a clerk in a large establishment, and tho victim ot hereditary scrofula, from which I havo suffered beyond description, and havo been unnplo to follow my employment. I havo taken Cod Liver Oil, Iodine, Ouysott's and Bull's Sarsapariila. My brother has been in Louisville, and hearing of Dr. Hurley's Sarsaparilla, procured me a half dozen bottles of it. I determined to stop all physic, but by the pursuasion of my family I tried it. Rnd after taking four bottles tlio sores began to heal, and tho largo glands to disappear. I suffered for twelve years and am now finishing the last bottle which will leave mo in perfect health. I think it wonderful medicinc. 1 shall bn happy lo answer any communications that nny be addressed to me on tho subject. I am sir. vour obliged.

HKSRY 'ITI5XKU.

Hurley's Ague Tonic. ii

ti'ki'iiic-Ka' Nnviii i.

I'Klli' Im.'TI.Y liKLI VBI.l..

I I in only remedy for Chills ami Fever, Ague I and l'evcr. that is or can be depended upon is Hurley's AguoTonic. Thoro ha.ve'heen thousands cured byusingil who linve triefl the imial remedies without relief, y..-.-

ia .T OTTTPOBP Jc BSOSr cClt. X.ar,

•.*

», DB. JOHN BOTJU'S

tiRMuAT

DR. JOHN BULL,

MANTF-AOTl'"Rftll AND VtE5!KR OF THE

CefcbtatedU

BULLS TONIC SYRUP

,.i f"R.THK CURE OF

AHLTK AND FEVER

OR GHIU? AND PBVK«.

.'PHE proprietor of this celebrated mediciur justly claims for it, superiority overall remcdie* ever offered to the public for the sftfo, cer* tftin speedy and permanentoure of Asueani Fetor. or Chills and Ferer, whotherof flnorl orlonK standing* Ho rofori to the entire Wast and South, to hoar him testimony Jo the troth of tha assertion, that in no cm® whatever will it fail to cure, il tho directions are striotly followed and carried out. In a great many ewes a tingle doso has boen sufficient for a core. Md.wbjdv families havo been cured by a single bottle, with a perfeot restoration of general health. It is. however.prudont, and in overy case more eertnin to euro, it its use is continued in tmaller dosot for a week or two after the disease has been chocked, more ooproially in difficult and lonf standingoases. Usually, tbia medicine wtU not require any aid to keep tho bowuls in food order. should the pationt. however, require a eathnrtio medicino after having takon three or four doses of tho Tonic, a single dose of .Ball -Vegetable ,. Family Pills will bo sufficient.

DR. JOHN BULL'SFrineipal Office: C-I.i) io. 40 riflk, i'r«Mlml, i.OUle»V«lL.I«t, KI.,

£. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.^

.J '•'A

HULL'S

WORM

DESTROYER.

my United States and Wide Renders.

I1IAVK

?•unaware

World

received many testimonials from pro-

fesssional and medical men ns ray almnnaci and various publications havo' shown, nil of which arc genuine. Tho following from a highly oducated popular physioiitn in Geornia, is oer'ainl.v ono uf the most sensible communication! I have ovor recoivod. Dr. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of, and his tostimony deserves to bo written in letters^of gold. Ileax what the Doctor says of Bull's Worm Destroyer

Vn.i.tNOw, Wai.kerCoitntv.Qa.,) Juno 29. I860. Du. .Ioun Bci.i.—Doar Sir: 1 havo recently given your worm destroyer sevoral trials and find it wonderfully eftieaeioti*. Ithas not failod in single instance to havo tho wished for effect. 1 am doing a pretty large country practice, nnd have daily uso for some article of that kind. I am freo to confess that I know of no remedy roooinmendcd by tho ablest authors that is «o certain nnd speedy in its eflbots. On tho contrary they aro uncertain in tho extreme. My objoct in writing you this is to find out upon what terms can get the medicino directly from you. If I can

et it on easy terms. I shall use a great deal ol'lt, that the uso of such articles is con trary to tho teaching? and praoticeof a great majority of th regular line of M.. D.'s. but I oan see no just cause or good sonao in discarding remedy which wo know to bo efficient, flimplf because wo may be ignorant of its combination. For my part. I shall mako it a rulo to usenll and any means toallcviato suffering humanity which I may bo ablo to command—not hesitating because some ono more ingenious than myselt may have learned its effects first and socurrod tho sole rignt to scuuro that knowledge. However. I am by no moans nn advocato or supporter of the thousands of worthies* nostrums that flood the country, that purport to euro all manner of disoaso to which human flesh is heir. I'fcnse reply soon and inform moot"your best terra-*.

I ain «ir, most respectfully. JI'LII.'S 1'. CLEMENT, M. I). E. J. Binford & Bro., Agentr*.

RUM/S

S A S A I

A A

A jrood rcafion for the (Japtainp Faith.

Reiul I In Captain's Letter arid the Letter from his mother: Benfon Barracks, Mo., April 30. lfctio."

Dii. .Iohm Bt i,L—Dear Sir. Rowing the efficacy of your Siirsaparilla, aud tho healing and benefical qualities it. posaesscfl, I send you the following statement of inycase:

I wns wonnded about two years ago, was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being moved bo often, my wounds have not healed yet. I havo net sat up a moment ainco I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I neoil something to assist nature. 1 havo more faith in your Barsnparilla than in anything elso. I wish that that isgenuine. PI en«e express mo half a doien bottles, and oblige. ''apt. C. P. JOHNSON,

,, ,, Ht. Louis. Mo. ^'•T.n"3 loljowing was written April 30, iwij. by .Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.

Dr. John Iirru.—Dear Sir My hu»band. Dr. C. ft. Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physician in central New York, where he died, leaving the nbovo C. P.Johnson to mjr care. At' thirteen years af ago he had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave your Harsaparilla. It cured him. I have for ten yearsreccommwnded It to many in New York. Ohio, ar.d Iowa, for scrofula, lever sores, and general debility. Perfect success hns attendod it. The rnres effooted in some cases of scrofula and fever sores were* almost miraculous. lam very anxious for my son to again have rocourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is tearful of getting a spurious article, hence ".,s "t'n« to yuu for it. Hig wounds were ter-v rinle,hur believe he will recover. Respectfully

JENNIE JOllNSON*.

G. J. Binford Bro., Agents.

HULL'S

CEDRON BITTERS

N I IdlCl" ME ST S.^H

Arkansas heard from. SI

Testimony of Mcdical Men.

Stoney Point Whito Co.. Ark.. May 2:i. IdOO. Db JOHN Bi*LL—DearSir. Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, aud got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. I -"y son-in-law who was with me in tho store I has been down with the rheutmatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters and soon found his general health improved.

Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved.

Dr. Coffee, who has been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver effeoted—Improved very much by the use of your bitten, lo* deed the Cedron Bittors has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I can sell a great quantity of your medicine* this fall,especially your Cedron Bit'.ers and Sarsaparilla. Ship roe via Memphis, care of Kicker* Neely.

All the above goodsfnr sale by

E. J. BINFORD & BRO.,

Crawfordsvilie. Ind.p

August51, IWt» ly

Respectfully, B. WALKER.

Prepared by Db.Jouv BULL at his Laboratory, ifth street, Louisville, Ky. For Sale by

E. J. Binford & Bro. Crawfordsvilie, X&d.

JanP-7l-ly