Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1870 — Page 2
THE REVIEW.
CIRCULATION*
BATES FOB ADVEBTISING:
Each square, (Blinex or leu) first insertion lefral and transient matter. .. $ 1 30 Each addition*! insertion, of each square for si* wecka or leu* 1 00 Ooe wlumn— three months 35 no —«i* months 0 00 —one year ... ........100 00 Holf column—threo months..sooo —six months .. 3? —one rear 10 on Fourth col.—three months: 12 50 —six months 20 00 —ofio jrcnr 35 00 Local bovine** notices perline. l«t insertion 10 finch subsequent insertion, per line
CIRCULATION 2000
Job Printing Promptly and Xcatlf Kicculcd.
Indianapolis, Jlloomingion and Western Railway. and lacvc Crawford*ril
Train.* arrive a', •laity as foll-3".t a
Express... .i....... Mixed
Mixod .... Kxproai.. ...
.12.40 r. a.
Louisville. »w Albany Oliienffo Kail Road.
OOINT, NORTH:
^Liiioommodation 0 30 a.m. Express,. p.m. GOING SOUTH: %EitJrcss, 1110 a. m.
Accommodation, —5
Arrival and Departure of Mailn at tho Poat Olflco in Crawfordsvillo.
DAILY—Going
Sonth fw
ROCKVIM.K,departs
A.M.
North 7 P. M.
Tjt0!!VT0WN. Iiy IKck arrived Mondays and Fridays..... "I'.M. Departs Tuesdays it Satudays rllA.
"A
t. A MO. l»y hack arrives Tuesdays and Saturdays .' 10 A. M* departs namodny8.it.. 1. I'. 1.
AVAYSETOWN,by
haek arrives Tuesdays .t Saturdays OKA.M. snmo days at. ISM.
bv hack, r.rrivcs Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays....4^ P. M* departs Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Saturdays
A.
A'KWTOWN, by carrier arrivos Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.... 12 M. departs HIIIIIC days at 11'. M, iNntAS.iroi.m. by carrier arrives Wednesdays and Saturdays 1'.' M. departs siinic days at.. 1 P. 11,
The
Devil on Two Sllclis.
i'- The Radical State Couventiuo re
cently hold in New York made a fearful attempt to ride two horses on the
European war. Evidently, the Radi
cal leaders were in a dilemma, and, finding no other way to cscapc it, they swallowed both horns. To show
tho ulter insincerity and hypocrisy of the Radicals who. arc trying to curry
favor with tho Germans, no further proof in noccssary than the resolu
tions of the State Convention to the great Republican party of New iTotk
upon foreign aHere is the plat form llcsolvcd, Tl.af. the lie-publicans of the United States of America send congratulations to the United States of Germany, and heartily join with our Gorman brethren in rejoicing at the righteous victories of the father land, and fondly trust that the brave people who have j^iven a Republic to Krancc ln-iy soon establish frue institutions in their own country.
Resolved, That we hail with umninjuj u-'uew xtepunlic in France, and the overthrow of the Imperial rule, and tho swift destruction of a usurper's claim to dynastic power.
Hrsolwd, That we sincerely .sympathize with tho people of Cuba in their struggle for liberty against a despotic Government, in whose administration they have no share.
Who is complimented in those resolutions? Whcro the sympathy? Is
not the fenec completely straddled And then the bunkum declaration in regard to Cuba. There has not been tin hour since the "struggle for liber
ty" commenced in Cuba, but the aid of tho administration by just its moral
influence would have overthrown the "despotic Government," but it has
been withheld, and the Cuban patriots permitted to struggle on in their contest for liberty aud independence with no recognition by this Republic. So far as Prussia and France is coneerncd, if General Grant is the representative
of the Republican party, that party, if wo read the resolutions aright, is in sympathy with France, aud against.
Prussia, The whole moral power of tho Administration will be arrayed against the latter, and the Republi
can party will be compelled to eat dirt in all its expressions of sympathy with the Germans. And all this
comes from tho attempt to make a little party capital on a question in
which tho American people had no real concern. "Ilouesty is the best policy," and this inaxiui is illustrated in the muddle of the Radical leaders over European complications.
.- SOME Radical made the assertion
that not a session of Cougress has been held since the war without reducing taxation to a greater or less extent. Is this the truth? Look at the "r facts. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870, they paid 5100,000,000, or thirty millions iu excess of the previous year. The internal revenue receipts.alone show an increase of about fifty millions, and yet the people arc told that taxation, has been reduced, and that they are paying less now than at the close of the war. The
Presidential election of 1SG0 showed about 4,700,000 voters in the United ..States. For the five years ending
June 30, 1861, the Federal taxes, per capita, for each voter were but 852,7(3,
or
an average of but $10,55 a year. Tho Presidential election of 18G8 showed about 5,700,000 voters, inclu-tf-dittg tho negroes. For the five years ending last June, the Federal taxes, vper capita, for each voter were §31)0,faiss«i7, or an average of §78.07 a year.
Bu taxation been reduced by the "Radicals sioce the war?
AN
Oberlin
(0.) clergyman de-
ounces croquet as
''deleterious to the
laoral and spiritual
interests
of
the
.. church." The morals of that community arc easily injured, io everything oxcept niggers—but how the poor colored people's morals suffer when they settle there.
DOJTT LEAVE THE FARM.
C'orae boys, I hare some thing to tclJ you. Come nearer, I would whisper it low— Yoirre thinking of leaving the homestead,
Don't be in a hurry-to go Tlie city has many attractions, But think of the vices and sins: When in the vortex of fashion, •T
HOWonce
soon the course
You talk of the mines of Australia, They're wealthy in gold, no doubt: Hut ah! there is gold in the farm. boys.
If only you'll shovel it out. The mercantile life is a hazard. The goods are first high and then low: Better risk the, old farm awhile longer,
Dore't be in ft hurry to go.
The great busy West, has inducement.1'. And so has the busiest mart But wealth is not made in a da}-, boys,
Don't be in a hurry to start! The bankers and brokers arc wealthy, They take in their thousands or so, Ah think of their frauds and deceptions ^uDon't be in a hurry to go.
The farm is the safest and unrest, The orchards are loaded to-day, You're free as the air of the mountains,
And Monarch of all you survey. Better stay on the farm awhile longer, Though profits come in rather slow Itememhcr you've nothing to risk, bovs—
Don't be in a hurry to go!
.11:10 A. If. 5 30 p. M-
The Canal Debt Swindle.
The Columbus City Post thus notices the visit of the canal swiudle
lobbyist and agent at that place In company with one Orth, a Radical stump orator doing service for the Radical orator of this State, wlro made a speech at the Court house last week, was General Milroy, the Radical candidate for Treasurer of State. Now Milroy did not accompany Orth for the purpose of speaking to people upon political questions, but for the purpose of working up the infamous scheme to fasten the old canal debt upon the people of the State. To accomplish this old scheme of plunder, money of course will have to be u-ed. As a blind the Radicals in their State platform resolve not to pay this debt, but they very thoughtfully put upon their ticket General Milroy, who is heart and soul in favor of saddling the whole debt upon the people. In referring to this matter, the Madison Courier says it is evideut to all well informed persons that there is a deep laid schemo to rob the tax payers by the assumption of a debt paid twenty years ago oo account of the Wabash and Erie Canal." Yes, and Milroy, the Republican candidate for Treasurer of State, is engineering the swindle, which he puts on high moral grounds. In refering to tho old canal debt, as it is termed, which amouuts, principles and interest, to over fifteen millions of dollars, he says
So long as it remains, it must be a constant reminder of obligations on the part of the State unfulfilled, and of disappointed hopes and expectations on the part of the bondholders."
If a Republican Legislature should by any accident, or swindling be elected io October next, the foregoing plea of Milroy's will be made the ground for lobbying the Radical members into an acknowledgement of the debt on the part of the State, and providing for its payment out of the State Treasury.
The Canal Debt Swindle—The Republican Leaders Preparing to Saddle it
In 1S4G-.7 the Legislature made a compromise and contract with the creditors of the State to the effect
that the Internal Improvement bonds, then outstanding, should be surren
dered by the holders, for which they
should receive two certificates. each for an equal moiety, one certificate to jjgav interest at the rite of five per
cent, per annum, payable out of the revenues of the State, redeemable at
the plcasuic of the State after twenty years and the other certificate, with
iutcrest thereon as aforesaid, "to be paid out^of canal lauds aud the tolls aud the rfcveuues of the said canal."
In a word the State agreed with her creditors to pay one-half of the debt and interest out of the revenues of the State, and the creditors were to look to the canal and the canal property for the other half. And the contract, also, provided that all the holders of the old Internal Improvements bouds must acccpt the compromise— that all must come into the arrangement, and no other terms were to be made with any of the creditors. Uuder this compromise nearly all the holders of the old internal improvement bonds returned their certificates and took the new certificates as provided for in what is kuown as the i3utler bill."
In 1857 the creditors of the State or holders of the cuual bouds, addressed a memorial to the Legislature and the people of the State, asking for the redemption of those bonds ou the ground that the canal had failed to produce any revenue, and that the State was responsible in a large meis-
ure for this failure, by having authorized the construction of railroads that came into competition with the canal and ruined its business. Gov. Willard submitted the matter to Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, the Attorney General of the State, who gave an opinion adverse to the proposition or overture of tho boud-holdcrs, and for the reasou that the State had complied with all her obligations in the contract. Governor Willard, in submitting the memorial to the Legislature, took the same position. This was the first time that the question had been presented to the State authorities, administrative and legislative, aud the Democratic State officers promptly decided that there was no liability on the part of the State for the payAent of tho canai bonds, that she nad fulfilled the contract with her creditors. So the matter rested until a Republican administration came into* power, and then, and not until then, was this contract disturbed or violated.
There were still outstanding some of the eld Internal .^Improvement bonds which the holders had never presented under the compromise of 1846-7. Both Governors Baker and Morton havo recognized these bonds as valid against the State, that the Stato is liable for their payment, by the payment of a portion of them, and by so doing the Stato has become a party to a violation of the contract made with her creditors in 1846-7. This was the first step in the canai bond svindlc, and that step was taken
by two Republican Governors. Did nearly doable thaS of Democratic not this violation of the contract viti- Scott with a much large* poll. Still ate the whole contract and restore the another instance of Repablicao cconrights of the creditors who gurren- omy dcred their Internal Improvement Bat let as look at some of the larger bonds and accepted the canal bonds counties. for an equal moiety of the debt? If In Kosciusko, with a poll of 4,980,
Yiilafranca and Sedan.
It is now a little over eleven years, that the interview at Yiilafranca between the Emperor of Austria and apoleon took place. Then the Emperor of the French had reached the climax of his fortune he had been victorious in two great wars he himself had led the French troops in the battles of Magenta and Solferino Russia aud Austria were humiliated all Europe looked to him as the Arbitrator and in France the cry of victory had silenced for'a time every opposition to the imperial regime.
To-day, Napoleon seeks p.n interview with King William, to deliver up his sword, perhaps for the purpose of saviug his own life, which certainly is as safe in the Prussiau as in the French camp. And France? Her soil invaded by overpowering enemies her armies defeated everywhere her Generals outflanked, out-maneuvered and outfought at every step.
And why has France lost her laurels? Why? Because she had given the sword into the hands nf an usurper, who had crushed her liberties, had slain thousauds of her best sons, and had banished the most illustrious of her children. Poor France?
The Rate of Taxation In Indiana—Radical Extravagance Exposed.
The Republican papers, as a sort of a break-water against the whole
sale corruption and extravagance which have characterized their con
duct of public affairs, have been as Hiuuinisiy engaged in picking out a
few isolated counties in the State, taking those Democratic counties where public improvements have
caused the rate of taxation to be high, and the few Republican counties where county affairs have been man
aged prudently aud economically, aud comparing them together, with the
view of humbugging the people into tho belief that they are a very eco
nomical parly. Everybody can see how unfair this process is aud utterly
unsatisfactory as furnishing correct data of the extravagance or economy
of the two parties. In order to give
a correct idea of the management,
prudence and economy of the two parties, we have selected forty counties in the State, taken from every portion
of the State, north, south, east, west
and middle, twenty under Democratic and twenty uuder Republican management. As set opposite each other the counties contain about the same num
ber of voters, varying very little, as the total number shows. The county
taxation only is given, and the figures
are taken from the State Auditor's reports of the assessment of taxation for the year 1S69.
To this table, we direct the especial attention of the public DEMOCRATIC. Pulaska S12.030 9G Marshall Whitley .... Cass Carroll Hancock. Johnson Clay Sullivan Hartholomcw.. Dearborn Jackson Martin Daviess Knox (iibson. Dubois Orango Washington Floyd ...
KErfBI.IC.VN*
ai 394 fiO 20.7 lli 57 10.135 S2 12.309 8-1 1*0,654 12 20,674 19 22,820 87 25.705 80 24,998 77 53,394 96 26.536 97 13.3S2 49 17.137 40 26.172 30 35.47S 05 18,909 85 20 296 96 20.663 SS 40,713 39
Union ... S20, Hamilton.. 57 Vermillion. Henry Grant Monroe ... Delaware.. Swit'rland l'arke Wabash... Wayne.... Sooncer.
downward beg'tis. so, is not the responsibility wholly the county taxes, and it is the county TO II 1 with the Republican party, by the act taxes only of which we speak in this 1 II it" 1 I O IJ il. El IJ
of its Representatives? article, were S43.24G 34—an average But we arc told that the Republi- of eight dollars and sixty-eight cents can State Convention passed a resolu- to each voter.
tion against the Canal bond swindle, pledging the party against it. What is that pledge worth? Does not the history of the Republican party in its ten years of ascendancy present a record of broken pledges—of violated promises? What faith can be expected from a party that is faithless in its promises to the people? The resolution of the Republican Convention against the canai debt swindle amounts to nothing, it is uot worth the paper ou which it is writteu. It is merely a party dodge. If successful in the elections of this year.no regard whatever will be paid to that pledge, or any other that its leaders may make or have made. The Republican leaders and officials have violated the contract made in the Butler bill: they have violated the pledges they have made in every platform sincc 18G0, and what else can be expected than they will prove as faithless in the future as they have in the past? Moral: If the people of Iudiana don't want to be saddled with the old canal debt, the principal aud interest of which amounts to about seventeen millions, they must look elsewhere than to the Republican party for protection.— State Sentinel.
16 36 OS 81
73.442 93 51.362 02 59.417 26 33.750 70 51.0S2 95 34
.007 27
42.562 75 41,046 90 72.824 28 43.686 31 25,980 16 41,52(j 82 41.996 02 55 180 32 31.453, 14 64.162 '-7 41,544 63 52 412 85
White Howard
Morgan ... Pike Warren ... Law 'cnec.. Ilcn'rieks
Total $509,101 7? Total. Democratic counties
$938,867 91 509.101 78
Excess of taxation in Republican counties $429,766 13 The vote of these counties is as follows, as any body can see by reference to Greeley's Almanac of 1S69
DEMOCIATIC. REPUBLICAN, 70,953. 71,378.
Thus in the Democratic counties the taxes average seven dollars and seventeen cents to each voter in the Republican counties thirteen dollars and fifteen cents to the voter. There is Republican esonomy for you Taxpayers of Indiana how do you like the picture
But let us puisue this matter a little further. In good, solid little Democratic Brown, always sound to the core, with a poll of 1,533, the taxes assessed last year for county purposes were 69.73396. Ia Republican Benton, with a poll of only 963, the taxes were §20593 17—nearly eleven thousand dollars more than in a county with a considerable larger poll. Another instance of Republican economy
In Democratic Scott, with a poll of l,t05, the taxes were S8,77S 35 in Republican Blackford, with a poll of 1.217, the taxes were 815,886 15—
WEEKLY REVIEW-CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24S ISTOI
In Wayne, old Radical-ridden Wayne, ere Democrats are mighty few, but mighty brave and faithful the taxes, with a poll of 7,497, were 872,S24 28—an average of Dine dollars and seventy-one cents to the voter.
In Marion county, where Democrats were not allowed to vote even until within the last few ybars, with a poll of 12,547, the taxes were §1G8,937 68 —an average of thirteen dollars and thirty eight cents to each voter.
In Republican Vigo, soon, we hope to be redeemed, with a poll of 9,475, the taxes were 887,975 31—an average of thirteen dollars and fifty-eight cents to the voter.
In Republican Elkhart, from which comes glorious word of a hopeful re demption, with a poll of 5,GGS, the taxes were §78,890 91—an average .of thirteen dollars and ninety cents to the voter.
In Republican Tippecanoe, ftAj heme of Orth, the great whisky King, and where two Radical papers flourish to the impoverishment of the treasury with a poll of 7,099 the taxes were 8109,-1SG 83—an average of fifteen dollars and forty-two cents to the voter. We know of no other county in Indiana, which stands in greater need of a sweeping reform than Tippecanoe.
In Vanderburg county,' where the election this year will sweep away the last remnants of Radicalism, but where they have held power long enough to almost bankrupt the county, assessing last year such an outrageous tax as §116,365,60, with a poll of 6,543—an average of seventeen dollars aud seventy six cents to the voter. Well has it been for the people of Vanderburg that they awoke at last to their true interest, before it was too late and their county bankrupted and ruined by Radicalism.
But why follow the subject any further? Have we not given enough to cause every sensible, honest man, who desires to do right, to pause aud seriously consider the situation? All our figures ate taken from the official records, and their correctness can not be questioned. What a picture they present of Piadical extravagance, corruption and reckless disregard of the people's rights and interests.— Indianapolis Sentinel.
The Republican Split in .Missouri.
The Sc. Louis Westliche Po*l, Carl Schurz's paper, iu speaking of the
split of the Republican party in Missouri, one side going for Governor 3ic-
Clurg and a high tariff, and a continued disfranchisement of one-fourth
of the people, and the other for B. Grata Brown for Governor and free trade and no disfranchisement "f nny body, says:
The German names on the ticket of tho new party are a great ornament to it. Major Weigel and General Salamon arc gentleman of well-known honesty, and as good civil officers as they were soldiers. The Germans shine by their absence from the MeClurg ticket. Of course McClurg and company rely upon the negro, and they do not expect a single German vote. The German vote, more unanimous than ever, will support B. Gratz Brown and the principles of progress which he and his colleagues ou the ticket represent. We predict 20,000 majority for the new party iu the county of St. Louis. Its majority in the State will not be less than 50,000."
So it seems that in Missouri tho negroes vote one way and the Germans the other.
The 1'rotceHon Humbug.
The New York Star has a sensible, article, showing the folly and injustice of protection. Free trade, it is confident, will be the leading issue in the next Presidential election
To answer the question How ai»c we to meet the national drain if we reduce the customs?" We answer directly Reduction of tariff on some articles and entire removal on others will revive industry, enliven commerce and give sufficient prosperity to the people to iusure the payment of all legitimate national expenses by means of direct taxation. Our great need to-day is a reduction of the national expenses to the measure'of the national enterprise and industry to such a standard as shall enable every individual to.pa}'his proper share to the support of the Government without consequent suffering. This can be accomplished only by adopting free trade principles.
A PARTY of respectable Chicago ladies have formed a society for re
claiming young men. and they go about the streeets nights and pick up young men who show signs of dissipation, invite them to their houses, and treat them to ice cream, chicken-salad, &c., and then let them go home sober. Half the young men in town lie around the streets nights, to be taken in. One whole engine company went to one of the ladies' houses and asked to be reclaimed.
WE are informed that a worm, of a
specie unknown to those who have examined it. is making fearful havoc among the forests a short distance south of town. It is about one iuch and a half long, and fastens itself upon the leaves of a tree, where it continues until it has despoiled it of every vestige of foliage. This new pest makes its appearance in armies, and has already ravaged acres of forest.—Elkhart Review.
THE completed census returns for Chicago show a population of 34S,709
a gain of 203.755 since 1SG0. This amazing growth is largely due to tho untiring energy and enterprise of her people. Two-thirds of the counties in the State show a gain of 329,522 since 18G0.
PROFESSIONAL.
THE NEW SYSTEM OK CURE
For
OA.TA.RRH:,
ASTHMA BRONCHITIS
.... ..
ANI)
CvSUMPTION!
Introduced in tho West by
]It.
AT HIS
DISPENSARY & SURGERGY,
MILLERS' BLOCK,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HAS
been attended with the most unqualified success and received the commendations of thousands of the best citizens of this city and State. May be consusted daily, personaly or by letter.
Also, at the earnest solicitation of many old patients, the Doctor will still continue to visit Oawfordsville the SECOND THUHSDAY in each month for ONK DAY ONLY
JLjfConsultation free, and terms of treatment within reach of all. Kooms at the Richardson House,
7.
FBKH ABltiVAfi!
II. J. WEBSTER it SON
FALL SUPPLY
Boots 8s shoes
Which they Will.
SELL CHEA IP!
IMjIJ S0O.V,
Examine for Yourself!
!Vo. i, Empire Block,
Crawfordsvillo, In«l.
Sept 3 leTOtf
:igr.
HALE,
DR J. HALE.
EDUCATIONAL.
WABASH COLLEGE. THE
Pall terrain this Institution will besin Wednesday at 10 o'clock, A, JI., September 7,1870. Catalogues sent, or information given, upon application to any member of tho Faculty or to the Treasurer of the Col'.ego.
A. THOMPSON.
augO Trcasuror Wabash College.
DBUGS.
W. FRY CO.
Havcjust oponeu a fine assortment ol
Drugs, Paints, Chemicals, Oils, Dye Stuffs,
Toilet & Fancy ARTICLES, Cigars & Tobacco,
OF THE FINEST QUALITY".
irrY^ALL and see us. Exciiango HlTick. Main V_y street, 1 door West Corner Rook Stnre. iunc23'99 tf T, W. FRY CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NEW GOODS!
H. T. HELMBOLD'S COLUMN.
MANHOOD
In the Young and
RISING GENERATION.
!n a few years how often the palid hue, the
lack-lustre eye and emanciatcd form, and the
impossibility of application to mentai effort,
show its baneful influence. It soon becomes ev
ident to the observer that somo depressing in
fluence is checking the development of the body
Consumption is talked of. and perheps the
yonth is removed from school and sent into tho
country. This is one of tho worst movement.-.
Removed from ordinary diversions ofthcevci-
changing scenes of the city, the powers of tho
body, too much enfeebled to five zest to health
ful and rural exorcise, thoughts are turned in
ward upon themselves.
If the patient be a female, the approach of the
menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first
sympton in which Nature is to show her power
in diffusing the circulation and visiting the
check with the bloom of health. Alas increase
of appetite has grown by what it fed on the
onergiesof the system are prostrated, and the
wholo economy is deranged. The beautiful and
wonderful period in which body and mind un
dergo so fascinating a change from child to wo
man, is looked for in vain: tho parent's heart
bleeds in anxiety, and fancies tho grave but
waiting for its victim, v1.
HELMBOLD'S
EXTRACT BUCHU,
Tor weakness arising from excesses of imliscrc-
ti'in, attended with the following symptoms
li!(liNpo»ilion toExertion
IJOIM
of Power, IJODII of ITIeiiinry, Difficulty of Rrrnthing, General Weakness, Horror of DincMr, Won It IVcrres, Trnnbliug, Dreadful Horror of Dcntb, Night Sweats, Cold Feel, Wakefulness, Dimurns of Yixioii, V.nngotir, Universal I,»!i4itndc ol the iTIuacillar System, Often Cnormolii Appetite, with fDc«peptic Symptom*, Hot
Hanils, Flushing of the Boily, Drj-nnw of the Skin. I'nilid Countenance and Eruption* on the Face, Pniti in the »«•«.»•, ••«.*! vliii-ftA wf A1»*J
Ryelidn, Frequently Block Spotn Flying before the Eye*,
O rent mobility, Rrstlrwiiiriio, with Horror ^of Society. ran
Nothing is more desirable to sueh patients than
Solitudo, and nothing they more dread, fur fear
of themselves No Rcnose of .Manner, no Ear
nestness, no Speculation, but a hurried Transi
tion from one question to another.
These symptoms, if allowed to go on—which
this Medicine invariably removes—soon follows
Loss of I'ower, Fatuity, and Epileptic Fits, in
one of which the patient may expire.
During the Superintendence* of l.'r. Wilson
at tho Illoorningdale Asylum, these sad results
occurred to two patients reason had for time
left their., and both died of Epiicpsy. They
were of both sexes and nlif.ut twenty years of
Who can sny that these exeessus arc not frc-
qucntlj followed by those direful diseases In
sanity and Consumption 1 The records of the
Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by
Consumption, bear ample witness to tho truth
of these assertions, In Lunatic Asylums the
most melancholy exhibitions appears. The
countenance is actually sodden and quite des
titute—neither Mirth or Grief ever visits it.
Should a sound of the voice occur it is rarely
articulate.
"With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sullen sounds their grief beguile 1."
Whilst we regret the existence of the above
diseases and symptom-:, we arc prepared to offer
an invaluable sift of chemistry, fertile removal
of the consequences.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED FLUID
Extract ofBuchu
There is no tonic like it. It is an anchor of
hope to the Surgeon and patient, ar,d this! is
testimony of all who have usel or pcrscribcd it.
Sold by Druggists and
Dealers Everywhere.
Frice Sl,2i per bottle, or six bottlo3for SO,JO.
Delivered to any address. Describe symptoms
in all communications.
Addrejs 11. T. HELMBOUD. Drug and Chemical Warehouse. 5fM Broadway. .Vow York.
NONE ARE GENUINE UNLESS DONE UF in steel-engraved wrapper, with fac-similie of my Chemical Warehouse and signed I
H. T. HELM BOLD* I
julyS TO ly I
HOOPLATTD'S MEDICINES.
HOOEllSSr c'ERlM
1
The vegetative powers of lif-: are strong, but
Hooflnnd's German Biitfis,
Iloofland's German Tonic,
Doofland's Podophyllin Pill.
Hoofland's Greek Oil.
HooHand's German Bitters,
A Bitters without Alcohol or Spirits of any Kind.
Is different, from all others. It is composed of the pure juices or Vital I'rincipa. of Roots. Herbs and Barks (or as medicinally tcrmod extracts.) tho worthless or inert portions rf the ingredients not being used. Thcreforo, in ono bottlo of this bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as -.Till be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. Tho Roots. Ac., used in this Hitters aro grown in Germany their vital principles extracted in that country by'n scientific Chemist and forwarded to tho manufactory in this city, where they aro compounded and bottled. Containing no spiritous ingredients, this Hitters is free from tho objections urged against all others no desiro for stimulants can bo induced from their use they can not make drunkards, and cannot, under any circumstances, hn vc any but a bercficial cfTcct.
Hoofland's German Tonic
Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in eases when somo alcoholic stimulant '.s required in conncction with tho Tonic properties of tho Bitters. Each bottle of tho Tonic contains ono bottle of the bitters, combined with puro Santa Cruz Rum, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of tho Bitters is overcomo forming a preparation highly agreeable and pleasant to tie palate, and containing tho medicinal virtues of tho bitters. The p- ieo o" tiie Tonic is SI 30 per bottle, which many ocrsei!3 think too high. They must take into consider." tion that the stimulant U30tl is gj.iraitocd to bo of a puro quality. A poor artielo could bo furnished at achcapcr price, but is it not beau.* to pay a little more and get a bcucr art'elo A medicinal preparation should ooatain none but the best ingredients, and thor who c.\pcct to obtain a cheap compound will most ccrla'.i!/ becheal'-d, V*
They ar* the Greatest Remedies
Known
Fur I.IVKL! COM PI. AT NT, PERI-EPS! A N.J'H'C I'EKTUTV, JAITNIHUE. DISK ASH OR- THE L.'DN*'-
KKfiTioxs OF THE .SKIN*, and all diseases arising from disordered Liver Stomach or IMIMMJITV
Or-
TIIE lii.oon.
Rcad the following symptoms Constipation. Flatulence, Inward or in. oj ti.o iio^a, aeh. Nausea. Heart-burn. Disgu Fullness or Weight in theStnnmch, tations. Sinking or Fluttering at, tho Fit of tho Stomach. Swimming of tho Head. Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Soffocating Sensation when in a Lying Fosture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Si«,bt. Dull Fain in the Head. Deficiency of Fcrspirntion. Vellowncssof the Skin Eyes. Fain in the Side, Bac't, Chest, Limbs, Ac. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in tho Flesh, Constant imaginings of Evil, ami Great, Depression of Spirits. All these indic.itc disease of the Liver, or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood.
Files, Fullihu ntomfor Food, Soar K-uc-
Tiie use of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will become well and healthy.
i)r. Hoofland's Greek Oil,
Cure fur all kinds ol'l'aius anil Aches.
AI-PM!:I EXTEI'.NAI.I.V.—It
will cure al! Kinds
of Fains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgic, Toothache, Chilblains. Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Headache, Fain in tliu Back and Loins, Fains in ths Joints and Limbs, Stings of Insects. Riiigwo'*n?. etc.
TAKEN INTEKAM.V.—It
will cu *c Kidney
Complaint?. Backaches, Sick Headache, Colic, Dysentry. Diarrhrea. Cholera Infantum, Choleia Morbus. Crumps and pains in the Stomach, Fevernnd Ague Coughs '^olds. Asthma, ctc.
Dr. Hooflaiiii's PodophjlUn,
FOR
Uit SUBSTITUTE
FILL:
Tiie powerful yet innocent Cathartic known.
L'etable
It is not necessary to take a handful of these Fills to produco the desired eiT.-ct two of them act o.uickly and powerfully cleansing Liver, Stomach and jwcls of all iinp.irii.ies. The principal ingredient is Fho X-ph.vll ti. o.* the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake, which is by many times more Powerful. Acting and Soa-chins, than the Mandrake itself, Tho peculiar action is upon tho Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obsi-uctions. with all the power of Mercury, yet free from the injrrious rc.'aits attached to the use of that mine-al,
Forall diseases.in which the use of cathartic is indicated, these Fills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail
In case of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia and extreme co3tivcncss. Dr. Hoofland's Ucrman Bitters or Tonic should be used in onnecciion with the Fills. The tonie effect of tho Bitters or Tonic builds up the sys.em. Tbe Bk.ers or Tonic purifies the
BIOJ
1. st "engthej-i trie N ves
and regulates the Liver, and gives strccgtn, energy and v'zo-. Keep your bowe's ac^-re w:tU „he Pii's. and tone up the systeu w'-.h BitteiS or Tonic, and no disease can re:a a its ho'd, o- ever assail you.
These Medieine3 a
-e
sold by all Dru^^ists and
I deale-s inmed:c: -C3 everywhere. Recoilcct that it 13 Dr. Hoofland's Ge~man Remedies, that are so universal|y used ank ecommended do not allow the d-utf^iit to ioduce yoa to take anytime? e:se that he may say is just good, because he mates a 'a^jer proflt on it. These Remedies will bo sent by express to any locality, upon applicatitou to the PRINCI
PAL OFFICE, at the German JMedicine Sto*e, 631 Arch Street. Philadelphia.
CHAS. M. EVANS, Proprietor
Formerly C. M. JACKSON & CO-
These Remedies are for sale by D/ugsists. Storekeepers, and Medicine Dealers everywhere throughout the United States aud jCanadas Sopth America and the West Iodic*'
julj2 *70
ly
E. J. BINFOBD & BBOS* COL.
DR. JOHN BULL'S
GREJiT REMEDIES.
DK. JOHN BULL,,-
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
j• Celebrated'
BULL'S TONIC SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
/y
AGUE AND FEVER
OR CFULLS AND FEVE-R.
THE
proprietor of this celebrated mediefne justly claims for it, superiority over all remedies cvor offered to the public for thnsafe. certain speedy and nerman-Mitcuroof Ague and Fevor, or Chills and Fever, whether of short or lone standing. Ho rofers to viie entiro West and South, to boar him testimony Io tho truth of the assertion, that in no case whatever will it fail to cure, ir the directions are s'.rictly followed and carried oat. In a great many eases a binclo dose has boon sufficient for a cure, and who'o families have been oured by a single bottle, with a perfect restoration of genoyal health. It is, howover, prudont. and in every case moro oertain to cure, if its ust is continued in smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, moro especially in difficult and long standing cases. Usually, this tnedicino will not require any aid to keep tho bowels in good r.rder, should tho patient, however, require a cathnrt'o medicine after havinsr taken th'eo or four doses of tho Tonic, a singlo doso of Hull's cgotablo Family l'ills will be sutficiout. 1)1{. JOHN BULL'S I'rincipnl OfTiec iVo. -IO Fifth, (JroMN street,
I.OUIS VI L.I,K, ICV.
E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.
bull'S
WORM
DESTROYER.
To my_.Unitod States and Wide Headers.
THA\K
Worldi,
received many testimonial?f-oni prolesssional and mcdieul men as m7 altr.n Ta'-u and various publications havo shown, all of which arc genuine. Tho following from a highly educated popular physician in Georgia, is certainly ono of the most sensible communications I have over received. Dr. Clemoni. Knows exactly what ho speaks of, and his testimo.iy deserves to bo written in letters of g("d. Hear what the Doctor says of Hull's Worm Destroyer
VJM.ANOV.*, WAI.KERCOI'NT
DR.
•*, 0.v.,F
.1IIno 2!). IHfitl.
Jons Bri.i.— Dear Sir: I have recently given your worm.dest-oycrseveral ^rlals nnd find it wonderfully cllicnciou*. It has not failed -n single instance to havo tho wished forelfcct. I am doing a nrotty largo coun'ry practice, and have daily usofor some artielo of that kind. I am free to confess that, I know of no remedy recommended by tho ablest authors that is so certain and speedy iu its effects. On tho contrary they aro uncertain in the extreme. My object in writing you this is to find out upon what terms I can get tho mcdiciuo directly from you. If 1 can getit on easy term*, 1 shall use agrcat deal of it. lamawaro that the use of such articles is contrnry to tho teaching? and practice of a great mar jority of tho regular FneofM. D.'s, but I can see no just cause or good senso in discarding a remedy which wo know to be cllicient. simply, because wo may bo ignorant of its combimtion. For my part, 1 shall muko it a rulo to usoall nnd any means to alleviate suffering humanity which I may be able to conrnand—not, hesitating because some ono more ingenious than myscll may have learned its elfccts first nnd sccurred the solo rignt to secure that, knowledge. However. I nm by no means an advocate or supporter of tho thousands of worthless nostrums that flood the country, that purport to cure nil m:i incrof disease to which human llcsh is heir. I'lease reply soon and inform me of your best terms.
I nm .^ir, llloJt. iwprrtfilllv. JULIUS F. CLEMENT. M.D.
E. J.
Binford & Bro., Agents.
'S
8 A Ji
A
A
li
I
\j
A
A jrood reason for the Captains Faith.
Ileal the Captain's Letter and the Letter from his mot her:
Bonton Barracks. Mo.. April .Hi, 1860. 111. Jons Bri.r.-rDear Sir. Rowing the efficacy of your Siirsnpnrilla, and tho healing and bcnefiual qualities it.possesses, I send you the following statement of my ease 1 was wounded about two years ago, was taken prisoner nnd confined for sixteen months. Being fnoi-ed so often, my wounds have not honied yet. I have net sat up a moment since I was wounded. 1 am shot through the liios. My general health is impaired, and I need something to .assist nature. 1 havo more faith in your Sarsaparilhi than in anything else. I wish that that isgeniiinc. Please express mo half a dozen bottles, and oblige,
C.W'T. C. F, .JOHNSON,
Dii. Joir.v
MEliCUKV
Two Pills a Do3e.
St. Louis, Mo,
P. S.—The following was written April 30, IPO.",, by Mrs Jennie Johnson, mother of Captain Johnson.
BL'M.—Dear
Sir My husband. Dr.
C. S. Johnson was a skilled surgeon and physician in central New Vork. whore he died, leiving the nnovo C. P. John«on to my caro. At tin-teen years af age ho had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which 1 gave your Sarsaparilla. It cured li iin. I have for ten years reccom.ilended it to in.iny in New Vork. Ohio, ami lo*a. lor scrofula, (ever sores, nnd general debility. Perfect success has attended it. he cures effected in-ome eases of scrofula and fever sores were almost, miraculous. I ain very anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. I lie is fearful of getting a spurious article, henco his writing to you for it. His wounds were terrible,but I believe he will recover. Respectfully.
JENNIE JOHNSON.
E. J. Binford & Bro., Agents.
BULL'S 4
CEDRON BITTERS
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
.Arkansas hoard from..
Testimony of Medical Men.*-
S.oney Point, White Co.. Ark., Maj 23. 18ijC.
OK JOIIS BI*LI.—Dear
Sir Last i-ebruory 1
was in Louisville purchnsinsflrag*. aud got somo of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law who was with me in the store has been down with the rheutmatism for some tiiae, commenced on the Bitters and soon found hi'general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who has been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who bas been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver effected—improved very much by the use of your bitters. Indeed the Ceiron .Hitters has given you great popularity in tn settlement. I think I can sell agreat quantity of
your
Prepared by
Medicines this fall.es
pecially your Cedron lSit'ers and Sarsaparilla. Ship me via Memphis, care of Riolter* Neely. Respectfully.
B. WALKER.
DR. JOHN
BrLL»t his Laboratory,
Fifth street. Louisville,Ky. ,t For Sale by
E- J. Binford & Bro. Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
Jan°-70-ly