Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1866 — Page 2
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, SEfrT. 20, 1866.
UNION STATE TICKET.
For Attorney General,
DEL ANA E. WILLIAMSON..
For Secretary of State,
-'"NELSON TEUSLER.
For Auditor of State,
TIIOMAS B. MCCARTY.
For State Treasurer,
GEN. NATIIAN KIMBALL.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
GLOliGE W. HOSS.
For Congress Stli DIst., GOPLOYE S. ORTJI.
rrosccuting Attorney of the 8th Judicial Circuit SAMUEL F. WOOD.
District Attorney, 13th District of Common Picas Court. WILLIAM T. BRUSH
Union County Ticket.
For Representative^
CAIT. E. P. McCLASKEY.
For Treasurer,
ROBT. II. MYRICK. For Sheriff, J. N. McCONNELL.
For Commissioner, JOHN GAINES.
For Coroner, U.M.SCOTT. For Surveyor,
ALBERT JENNISON.
'r Tor Assessor—Union Tovnsliip, JAMES OWENS.
Look Out for Frauds, The Indianapolis Journal says: "Tliero arc two men in Groencastlo by the same name—one is a CopperLead and the other is a Union man.— 33y mistako a letter was delivered on Friday last to the Union man intended for the Copperhead, written by a Copperhoad agent at Louisville, Ky. In Iho letter ho said that ho had made arrangements to send one hundred men to Putnam county, and fifty men to Montgomery county, and designated Cloverdale and other points for them to bo received and distributed. The agent signed
hi3
PUNIC FAITII.—It
•••••,
name to the let
ter which was written in a decidedly business stylo, and showed that there was plenty of monoy on hands to carry out their election frauds. "Wo believe from this and other facts that have come to our knowledge, that the Copperheads arc making extensive arrangement to import Kentucky rebels into doubtful counties?, having an especial view to carrying the Legislature. "We oxliort our frionds to bo vigilant, and watch for the arrival Of these Kentucky gentlemen to givo them a warm reception. "Kentucky rebels who come to In^ diana to vote, are entitled to no more consideration than the guerrillas who come over to plunder and murder, or the thieves who followed John Morgan. "A^kin we say, be on the alert, and givo tho scoundrels a •warm reception."
is becoming pret
ty well understood, in Copperhead cirdes, that a regular out-and-out democrat is to bo placed upon the track for Congress, as Mr. John Purdue, and his principles, aro not acceptable to tho rank and file of the party.
It is our firm belief that a movoment of the kind is in contemplation, by a majority of tho copperhead loaders, and tho disdainful treatment received by Mr. Purdue at their hands on Saturday last, confirms us in our opinion. While Voorhees, McDonald Coffroth and even Bill Bovvers, wore severally introduced to tho crowd, and lustily cheered, Mr. Purdue was graciously permitted to tako a "back eoat," with no more attention bestowed on him than if he had been an "American citizen of African descent,"—and this, too, when it is well understood that ho furnished tho funds to resuscitate tho drooping hopes of tho almost "played out" and defunct copperhead party.
£^"Tho Copperhead party in tins region of country is in a bad way. It has no men of its own whoso record they dare bring before the public, and they aro picking up the refuse material from tho Union party and manufacturing candidates for Congress, Prosecuting Attorney, &c. Tho poor old party is badly under tho weather. They take up the refuse of the .Republican party, regarding it as more popular than the best material in their own party. When a man seeks office through a Union convention and fails to get a nomination, he is at once taken up by the democrats. Whon we look upon tho ancieot spirit of the democratic party, woll may wo exclaim, "How aro the mighty fallen
—. A New Orleans dispatch dated tho 22(1 ult., says "A plot to assassinate General Sheridan was discovered by the military night before last. No arrests havo yet been made, and the particulars have not yet been made public. We only.know that the design was to accomplish his death by the explosion of a shell made for the occasion.
The Demi-J olin-sou Meeting. Tho Cqpperhead leaders had boon drumming for weeks to' get a big crowd here, last Saturday, thinking to havo a joyfiul timo of it, but tho whole affair turnod out to bo Buch a ridiculous farce, that it is said many prominent copperheads actually shed tears. We, ourself, did not soo any one cry, but somo of the Marshals, as they galloped around, looking for a procession, seemed liko they were badly enough chagrined to weep. When wo say it was a coinplcto failure, tho idea is but imperfectly expressed, and we actually felt sad, and commisso?' ated tho condition of that once proud old party, tba- hal fought a hundred political battles, with its faco to its opponents, now humiliated and bowed down, the object of jest and ribaldry, brought to disintegration and reproach, by its treasonable and unprincipled leadors. Tho unscrupulous speakers wcro on hand, ready and willing to denounce the patriotic Union Congress, and as usual to advocate the admission of rebolsand traitors to seats in Congress, or to approve of any act committed by a treacherous Prosidont. but the honest masses of tho people could not be induced, persuaded, or cajoled to train in such company.
D. W. Voorhees, Jo. McDonald, J. B. llyan, Baalam's A no Bayless W. Hanna, the big guns, besides several small-fry politicians, were all ready to do their part—but what's the use of orators'without an audionco.
The whole town seemed astonished whon tho delegation came in from Ballhtnch. It consistod of a wagon full of unwashed, uncombed Ballhinchers, carrying a flag and beating drums, and another wagon with one old man and throo girl's. This Delegation, headed by something like a dozen Marshals, who had repaired to the suburbs to meet it, came down Washington Street with flying colors, amid tho shouts of the excited and overjoyed crowd| Hero wo must digress a moment. Tho immortal Captain Keller, fife-major, dressed in his continental military suit, let off steam from his martial wind-instrument, and enquired 'jPoys, wliere's tho balanco of de delegashuns?" Aa urchin in the crowd signified to the Capt. that tho Democracy had sold out to an antiquated in dividual by the namo of Purdue, and that some of tho leaders were flush of green-backs. Whereupon tho Captain declared that if that was the game his fife was -sadly out of tune, and it would require a few green-backs to make it fit for sarvice. Tho Captain didn't "agitate himself' in that crowd any moro during tho day, prudently concluding that the Dimmocracy was not only sold out, but played out.
The attempt to form a procession was well nigh a total failure, but by almost supor-human exertions, and the employment of a number of wagons from tho Gravel Road Company east of town, a lino of wagons, numbering fifty-eiglit all told, and a few people on horseback, was formed on Main street, headed by tho Crawfordsvillo Silver Band. It *vas a noticeable fact that the on]y National flag carried was tho one at the head of the Ballhinch delegation.
There were several banners, with appropriate (to that part}') devices. For instance, Arch. Johnson, tho copperhead candidate for Representative, rode a spavined, string-halted mule, and carried a banner on one side of which were the words: "Not another dollar, nor another' gun, nor another man to carry on this unholy tear." On tho other side were these words: "1 have always been opposed to education, regarding it. as a bad thing for the morals of the community,"-r-See my speech-in. tho Legislature. Then camo the editor of the Review, on foot, carrying a huge banner with many mottoes and strange devices. On ono side of this banner, wo noticed the^ following:— "The time .is coming iri] which ihe word loyalty will create a stench in the nostrils of every honest man:' Close by this was a full
length
portrait of Benedict
Arnold, and under it tho. words, ,"J. light that will soon outshine the noon day sun"
Close upon this rode a number of "Canada sneaks," scenting the,tracks of a nigger on tho underground railway, carrying a fhig inscribed with the words: -J'-' J' "We who scared aud fled to Cnn'.da,
Can now hurrah for Moses Andy."
Near the end of the squad, General Manson rode in a vehiclo drawn by a pair of dun mules. Tho General had his whiskers colored black for tho occasion, and presented a fino appearance.: He carried a banner, but the words were so badly written that we could'not decipher the whole of it.— We made out to read "Free Wh and gave it up. In the roar of Gen. Manson, loomed up a collossal banner, borne upon the shoulders of the irrcprcssiblo Bill Bowers, on ono side of which was inscribed "Bless my new converts," qn the other a picture of the carrier, and a
huge
African, imploring
tho white man to swallow him, and tho words "j can't swallow the nigger xchole, but Til take him in broken doses." noticed also our friends W. C.
Vance and W. K. Wallace circulating thomsolves around a^ Marshals, and wo thought friend Vanco really made moro show and pur ado out of so small a crowd, than wo conceived to bo possible. Ho also, exhibited the most good humor,^undor tho circumstances, of any man on tho ground and had it not been for somo merciless, scamp, of tho "Jfy Policy" stamp, occasionally flaunting a banner on which was inscribod tho words "Were 1 in Tennessee I should endeavor gradually to introduce Negro suffrage"—A. Johnson, in hisfsico, ho could have borne his disappointed expectations with Christian fortitudo and philosophical resignation. But this little incident had a tendency to upset William's equilibrium, and dampen his enthusiasm.
There was some little cheering in the procossion, nono loud enough, however, to seriously affect tho lungs of thoso employed in that.branch of the business. A wag in the crowd, had tho unblushing impudenco to insinuate that it was apparent to every casual observer, that thoso who had most of Undo Johnny's green-backs in theirpockets did tho loudest hallooing. The unsophisticated wretch!
There was another banner attempted to bo paraded, bearing tho memorable motto, "Mark the man who kicks in the tracesbut a Johnson-itc swore it was too "old fogy" to suit tho present enlightened age, and it was immediately suppressed.
Thero were just fifty-eight vehicles in the procession, and twenty-nine Marshals, or one Marshal to two wagons. Thev would havo had another wagon added to tho line, but for the stubbornness of its democratic owner, who declared "ho didn't sec the uso of the whole Democratic party playing second fiddle to a paltry chnson broad-and-butter Negro-suffrago squad, whoso principles wero too mercenary to command respect, and xhoso numbers were too insignificant to elicit contcmpt." Well, wo thought that fellow's head "levol."
Tho foregoing are all the incidents that came under our immediate observation, and we havo endeavored to givo them a faithful delineation. If we have erred in any pa'rticular, and any of tho mongrcl:fusion-copperhead chin feel aggrieved, they can make it all right by presenting us a now hat, and we will forgive them, and let bygones be by-gonea.
Wlicre are You, Andy Johnson? Tho Richmond Whig (robol) lauds President* JoSrisoh tho skies for having "suppressed tho Louisiana Convention, and deposod the Governor of the State, and says: "In tho case of Louisiana he established a precodent of which the factions in tho so-called Congress should beware. Not onty was this a precodent which he may follow up, but it was, in fact,, a direct blow at. Congressional radicalism and sectionalism, under whose auspices and at whoso instigation the Louisiana Convention movement and tho bloody New Orleans riot were gotton up."
Tho Whig concludes its long article as follows "Wo havo good reason to hope that tho President will no more tolerate 'usurpation' in Washington than in Louisiana—tho 'usurpation' of a part of a Congress than of a part of a Convention."
Good for New Jersey.
Tho New Jersey Legislature has ratified the constitutional amendment by a vote of 3i to 2 in tho House, and II to 10 in theSenato. Let the beneficent and equitable measuro bo sustained by the peoplo of the North at tho coming election, and it will bo ratified by all the States beforo this time next j'ear. Then wo shall have tho Union securelj' cemented, because its foundations will be laid in justice and equality of political rights and power among tho several States.—State Journal. r. "Unconstitutional."
At Detroit His Imperial Highness, Andrew L, spoke of Congress as "tyranical, domineei'ing and unconstitutional." If unconstitutional, why did His Highness recognize it? Why did he approve certain of its acts, and veto others? He treated it all through the session as a legitimate, constitutional body. Perhaps in a year or so ho.will conclude to proclaim all. tho other departments of tho Government unconstitutional and abolish them. That's what ho is driving at. 7 tjKf/Sf "lift Jas. G. Robinson, Esq5fsPostmaster at Bucyrus, Crawford county, Ohio, is about to be removed, the pa-, pers having been made out for D. C. Fulton. Mr. Robinson is the editor of the Journal, ono Of the stauhdiost Union sheets in Ohio, and a consistent Union man, who supported Andrew Johnson in 1864. Dr. Fulton is a bitter,'violent Copperhcad-r-a Crawford' county Copperhead who opposed Johnson in '54, and in whose store in 1863, three furloiighcd veterans of tho 49th 0. V. I. were shot down, because they wero Union soldiers. Johnson knows his frionds and is rewarding them.
"Ono of tho contributions to the Paris Exhibition is to bo a bottle of vinegar from the sour apple treo on which Jeff. Davis is to bo hung:"—National Republican.
Tho President's court journal should accompany this with one of the "back seats" which Andrew Johnson insisted traitor's should take in the wOrk of "reconstruction." A specimen of tho "odium" which was to bo meted out to "treason" would also be, a enripsity.— ('/ticaqn JmirnaL-
[From the Stato Journal.]
State Taxation of Government Bonils. This subject ia effectually disposed of by Secretary McCulloeh in his last annual Report. Ho shows that the present bonds aro protected by the Constitution from such taxation, as the Supreme Court has repeatedly decided, and informs Congress and the country that with such a burden placed upon tho now bonds which must bo issued to meet an accruing national indebtedness, ho could not sell them at par without paying as high as eight per cont. interest, and tho tendency of such a policy would, moreover,* drive
our
securities to Eu
rope whero thoy would bo boj'ond tho reach of national taxation. Wo commend his argument to tho people as well as to those small fry demogogues who are trying to ride into office on a proviso to procure tho taxation of Government bonds by the States, a measure thoy know to bo impossible as long as tho Constitution remains as it is. This is what tho Secrotory of the Treasury says: "In view of tho fact that tho exemption of Government securities from Stato taxation is, by many persons, considered an unjust discrimination in their favor, offofets may be made to induce Congress to legislato upon the subject of their taxation. Of courso the exsisting exemption from State and municipal taxation of bonds and securities now outstanding will be scrupulously regarded. That exemption is a part of the contract undor which tho securities havo been issued and tho money loaned thereon to the government, and it would not only bo unconstitutional, but a breach of tho public'faith of the nation to disregard it. It would also, in the judgment of the Secretary, bo unwise for Congress to grant to the States the power, which they would not possess unless conferred by express Congressional enactment, ofVimposing local taxes upon securities of tho United States which may be hereafter issued. Such taxation, in any form, would result in serious, if not fatal, ombarassment to the Government, and, instead of relieving, would cvontually injure tho great mass of the people, who aro to bear their full proportion of the burden of the public debt. This is a subject in relation to which there should bo no difference of opinion. Every tax-payer is personally interested in having tho publicdebt placod at home, and at a low rate of interest, which can not bo donO if the public securities are to bo stfbject to local taxation. Taxes vary largely in different Statos, and in different counties and cities of tho same Stato, and aro everywhere so high that, unless protected against them, tho bonds into which tho present debt must bo funded can not be distributed among the people, except in some favored localities unless they bear a rate of interest so high as to make tho debt severely ^oppressi ve,• and to render the prospect of its extinguishment woll nigh hopeloss. Exempted fVom local tax-ation, tho debt can, it'is expected, bo funded at an early day at five per cent. if local taxation is allowed, no considerable portion of tho debt which falls duo within the next four years can be funded at homo at loss than eight per centl The tax-payers of the United States can not afford to "havo their burdens thus increased. It is also evident that the relief which local taxpayers would obtain from Government taxation, as the result of a low rate of interest on the national securities, would at least bo as great as tho increase of local taxes to which they would bo subjected on account of the oxemption of government securities while if those securities.should bear a rate of interost sufficient to secure their sale when subjected to local taxos, few, if any of'thorn,.would long rc: main whero those taxes could reach them. Tiiey would be rapidly.transferred to other countries, into the hands of foreign capitalists, and thus at last the burden of paying a h'^h rato of .interest would peoplo of this country pensatipu or alleviation.
IJiifcle Johnny at Frankfort.'Tho Frankfort Union Bays We really felt borry for Johnny Furduo at. tho Court Housa Saturday night.
The old gentloman"took back seat and bore tho infliction of Dohorty's speech liko a, maiayr. No attontion was paid to hirri by his Democratic friends. At tho close of Dohorty's speech we oupposod they would call Uncle
Johnny
ollt.
the
least
BgT* Minnesota- will produce this year, it is"estimated, 16.000,000 bushels of wheat, and that in I860 she produced but. 2,195,812 bushels. It is doubtless true, as is believed in Minnesota, that if the railroad to Lake Superior had been running, so as to raise the price of whea,t in out of the way neighborhoods, the quantity this 3'car would have been largely increased.
BoV. II. G. Jackson, formerly of'this county, one of thcf victims of the New Orleans massacro, arrived in this city last Saturday evening. He is a%roth-er-in-law of JST. M. Given, Esq., formerly of this city. He had been shot through the lungs and brutally beaten, and is now doing well, with a fair prospect of ultimate recovery. "Ho has tho sympathy of the entiro community.' Wo hope be may shortly recover so far as to bo able to address audiences,«an'd give a history of the condition of affairs in tho South.-^-Lawrenceburg Press. '-h
What more can the Southern peoplo do ?—Cambridge Mirror. Quit murdering loyal whites and inoffensive negroes. Enact no more Memphis and New Orleans carnivals of blood.—Connersville Times.
Let everybody attend tho .Rally
in Cravrfordsville on October Gth.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE 01? INDIANA, f.
1jWilliamfor
sg
Montgomcf^ County,
Iv Wallace, Clerk of the Circuit
Court said county of Montgomery, do certify to tlio Sheriff of
said
SKAI"
county,'that the fol
lowing officers arc Jo bo elected at tho general clcclion to bo held in the county and StaLo aforcyaiil, .on the second Tuesday in October ncx t, vi/.:
Secretary of Stato, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, Attorney General for the St:ito of Indiana, Superintendent of Public Instruction for the Stato of Indiana,
Itepresentative to tho Congress of the United States for the 8th Congressional District of the State of Indiana.
Prosecuting Attorney for the 8th Judicial Circuit of the State of Indiana. Pi pseoutiong Attornoy of tho Court of Common Plca3 foi' tho District composed of the counties of Vermiliiorty Fountain, Warren and Montgoui-
"lteprcsentatU'e to the General Assembly of the State of Indian.'
for
the county of Montgom-
County Treasurer for M^1l'Soracr3' county. County Sheriff for Montgou-^T county, Coroner for Montgomery county. County Surveyor l'or MontgorUt-.ry C^unLy, County Commissioner for District Montgomery county,
One Township Assessor for each town.-''',P
ln
Montgomery county. ,—*— In testimony whereof, I herein"t0 subscribe my namo and allix tilt
seal of said court, this 12th day of
^—,—/ September, 3SG6. WM. K. WALLACE, Clerk.
The qualified voters of Montgomery county are hereby notified to incetat their several plates ot holding elections in their respective townships on the second Tuesday iri October next, aud then and there vote for persons to lill the several offices mentioned in the Clerk's certificate above.
J011N N. McCONNELL,
sept20td Sheriff M. C.
WABASH BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Crav*TordsviIIc, Ind.
TUITION
to all that apply for Scholarships
between this and October loth, !?25. I'or circular, address 0. W. HAMMOND & CO., Sept. 20-tf.] MeClolland llall.
ENLARGED FACILITIES.
REDUCTION OF
EXPENSES!"
-o-
J. S. MILLER & CO S
Carriage Manufactory!
a S re II
CliAWFORDSYILLE, IND.
-o-
AYING recently purchased, enlarged and improved tlio premises wo occupy, thereby 3aving expense of rent, and giving increased facilities for manufacturing
Carriages, ... Buggies, Sulkies, Sleighs, Spring Wagcns, &c.
wo 'would respectfully Announce to our friends and the public generally that we aro now in a position to defy all competition in our line in this Stato as regards
Prices, Style & Workmanshipp and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Buggies, Ac., a fine .assortment.of which we keep constantly on haffd. Doing all practical workmen and employing nono but tho woet skillful, and using the VERY BEST OF MATERIAL, together with our long ae quaintnncc with the wants of this section of country, wo cannot help giving satisfaction, as wo confidently assert that our work and prices cannot be excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old Buggies taken in exchange. All our work warranted ono year.—
Repairing, Blacksmithing, Trimming, Painting Ac., executed with neatness and despatch. September 2U, 180G. ly
ME1TMRKET.
FROM AND AFTER TIIIS DATE, Jaflft,
Tho undersigned will furnish their customers and the public generally, DAITiif, with a ficsh i-\ supply of choice ,•.• Beef, Veal, Multon, Pork,
Sait-satse,
and every thing pertaining to a first-class meat market. E- 1L II Til III E tt BH 0. We will pay tho highest cash prices for FAT CATTLE andUOtlS—alio, 1HDES & TALLOW.
September 13, LS66. tf.
w1
$900 ft •Iflonth.
E HAVE a few entire new articlei in extensive, demand that will pay the abovo salary to any smart L'nlyW Gentleman to sell in any .i county or town. IWmiuess:honorable, light and
.loll upon lUU attractive. Send stamp for circular or 5(1 ccnts williOUt. COII1 for s:i'inplo'to ... J. WAllltEtf & CO.-, I scptLJ.] GOS) Broadway, New York.
$2,000
ButtiioroWas not
recognition by tho audience
that thoy were aware of his prescnco. Poor old man.
A YEAR inado by any ono with I5—Pteneil Tools. No experi
ence necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers, and Treasurers of*3 Banks indorse tho circular. Sent free with samples. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, rfpringfiold, Vermont.
Sept. 13' 'G6. m.3.
tftlministrator's JYotice.
NOTICE,
IS HEREBY GIVEH, that the undersigned has been apjiointed Administrator of the Estate of ROBERT G. HUSK, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
BATTIS B, RUSK, Adm'r.
September i3, 1866. t:j.:!
Paper! Paper!
POll
SALE at the "CORNER BOOK STORE" a. full assortment of a superior articlo of Cap, Bill, Commercial, Note and all sizes of -taper also, same in Linen Fabric. This lot is designed to meet tho demand for a good reliable articlo and cannot .fail to please.
ALSO, Ilag, Straw, Tea and Manilla Wrapping Paper Paper and cottoii Twine. The.attention of dealers is called to these goods. aug23tf.] L. A. FOOTE & CO.
*l(lministrator's JVotice.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the imdorsigned has been"appointed Administra^ tor oi tbb Estate of Lydia G. Naylor, late of Montgomery couilty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
II. J. WEBSTER, Adm'r.
Sept. 13, 186C—3w. [pr fee $2.]
•TOWCJE
IS
HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointod Administrator, with will annexed, of the Estato of Julia A. CJirter, lato of Montgomery county, decased. Said estate is solvent. ,,,-r 1IENRY.HUFFMAN, sopt6t3 Administrator.
JYotice to Tax-Payers.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
Duplicato List of Taxes for tho City of Crawfordsville, for the yoar 1866, is now Jin my hands for collection, and that if the amounts thereon chargcd, are not paid boforo tho third Monday ill March, A. D. 1867, a penalty of TEN por cent, will bo added.
The following is tho rate of taxes for tho year 1866, for general purposes On each ono hundrod dollars worth of property, personal and real,...". 35 ots. On each poll, 75 cts. On each dog, $1.00
Crawfordsvillo, Ind., Aug. 29, 1866. n51w3 WM. BURBRIDGE, Treas'r.
"Wanted.
Female help wantod—ono understanding house work generally. Apply immediately, at Journal oflice. sept 1J.
DRY-GOODS.
3ST E W
S O E
KICKER, HUGHES & Co
Washington St., south ot Ifain,
offers for salo a magnificent stock of all kinds* of
mi GOODS,
purchased expressly for tho
NEW STORE, NATIONAL BLOCK,
Washington Street.
HAS BEEN ODU AIM, IN UEmoving to tho new" premises, to keep a complete assortment of goods in every department, adapted to the wants of a
FIRST CLASS TRADE,
and we invito an inspection of our Stock as being tho
MOST COMPLETE ASSORTM'NT
ever offered in
rawforcls ville.
THE DRESS GOODS
DEPARTMENT
consists of
Plain Cord Silks, BJack Silks, FrencH Merinos, English Merinos, Cashmere Merinos, Coburg Cloth, Empress Cloth,
JPlain A* FigUl Tsiislres
Plain A' Plaiil Poplins
Gala Plaids
Plain MJchaines
Figuretl do
French, British & German Dress Goods, &c.
THE MOURNING Department
includes
French Merinos, Coburgs, Lustres,
Plain Delaines, Fig'd Delaines, &c.
ALSO, WE HAVE A
Large Assortin'iit
of-
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
AND JJ3ANS,
CHECKS,
AND
STEIPES,
AND TICKINGS,
BLANKETS,
.• •. FLANNELS,
L1NSEYS,
togothor with all tho standard brands of
BLEACHED and BROWN
ALSO,
a
]STotions, &c., &c. RiCKER, HUGHES & CO.
September 20, lSb'6. tf.
DR. JOHN BULL'S
GREAT REMEDIES,
AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS.
A11 KANSAS HEARD FROM.
TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL MEN.
Stoncy Foint, White Co., Ark., May 23, '66.
J)r. John Hull.—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville, purchasing drugs, .and I got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Litters.
My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some tiino, commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.
Dr. Gitt, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver affected—improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedrou Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially of
our
Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship mu via Memphis, carc Rickctt& Noely. Respectfully,
C. B. WALKER.
Parents, Read this Important
Letter.
YOl* ARE INTERESTED IN ITS CONTENTS
Middletcwn, Ind., April 20, '66.»
Mr. M. L. Duplan writes: I do not know that Bull's Worm Destroyers need any more recommendations than it h:is already attained by its own merits, but will state that my little son, aged about three years, was severely attacked last fall' and winter with light chills, followed by very hin-h fever, throwing him into spasms, or perhaps more properly,//'#, lasting from half an hour to one and a half hours at the same tiino the child had strong symptoms of worms. My physician —one of the best in this part i»f the country—exhausted all his skill aad the Materia Meilica to cx el the worms, and entirely failed to bring any. I'thOu?'^ "John Bull" could do it, and gave the child tho Contents of thrco boxes, ia triple doses, night aud naming, with happy results. Tho child has not
a
.1
spas™ for over thrco months,
and instead of ti'O bloated mass that ho wis, ho is now well and "John Bull did it." Your?, truly,
M. L. DUPLAN-
A Call from Distant 3Iinnc!$ota*
Kingston P. 0., Mcckcn Co., Min., April 7, '06. Mr John Bull:—Dear Sir I moved from Kentucky to this place. The stores have none of your Worm Destroyer for sale. They are greatly needed here in Minnesota. A trial is all that is needed to give them a reputation. IVc cwn't do without them, Do send some on this way.
JYours, sincorely, D. G. ARR0WG00D.
good Reason for'tlie Captain's
Faith.
READ TIIE CAPTAIN'S LETTER AND TIIE
LETTER FROM HIS MOTHER.
Benton Barracks, Mo., April 30, 1866. TV. John Hull:—Dear Sir: Knowing the cfiicicncy of your Snreaparilla, nnd tho healing anil beneficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following statement of my case.
I was wounded about two years ago was taken prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Beiug moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I am shot through the hips. My general health is impaired, and I need something to a'ssist nature. I have more faith in your Sarsaparilla than in anything else. I wish that that is genuine. Please express ino half a dozen bottles, and oblige
CAI'T. C. P. JOIINSON, St. Louis, Mo.
P. S.—Tho following was written April 30, 1865, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, msther of Capt_ Johnson.
Dr. Bull:—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. Johnson, was a skillful surgeon and physicion in Central New Zork, where he died, leaving the above C. 1'. Johnson to my car». At thirtcciv years of ago ho had the chronic diarrhea and scrofula, for which I gave him your Sarsaparilla. IT CUBED HIM. I have for ten years recommended itf to many in New York, Ohio, and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, nnd general debility. Perfect success has attended it. The cttrcs effected in some canes of scrofula and fcrcv mores were almost miraculous. I am very anxtaus for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. Ho is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing to you for it. His wounds wero terrible, but I bcliovc he will rccovcr.
Respectfully,
1
JENNIE JOHNSON.
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER,
—OR—
T.-
Chiiis and Fevei\
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly claims tor it a superiority over all remedies ever offered to tho public, for tho safe, certain-,, speedy and permanent cure of Aguo and Fever, or Chills nnd Fever, whether of short or long stand-, ing. lie refers to the entire Western and. Southwestern country to bear him testimony to the truth of tho assertion, that in no ease whatever will it fail to cure, if tho directions are strictly followod and carried out. In a groat many cases a singlo doso has been sufficient for a euro, and whole families have been cured by a single bottle, with a, pcrfeet restoration of the genera} hoalth. It.ig* however, prudent, and in evory case moro. certain to cure, if its uso is continued in smaller
closes
tor
a week or two after tho disease has been checked, moro especially in difficult and long standing case3. Usually, this medicine will not require any aid to keep tho bowels in good order should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doses of the Ton-, ic, a singlo doso of BULL'S
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS
will be sufficient*
DR, JOHN BULL'S Principal Offico
Wo. 40 Fittti. Cross Street,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
All of tho abovo medicines for salo
by,
E. J. BINFORD & BRO„
r.Orawforclsyille, Xnd. September^!!!), 1S66. 7'