Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1867 — Page 2
tS
THE JOURNAL.
rifilTRSDAY, SEPT. 5, IS6T.
Union Republican Ticket.
1
For Clerk of the Circuit Court. E. W. NICHOLSON.
For County Auditor, XOAH W. GBIMES. For County Commissioner, TAYLOR BUFFINGTON.
The Railroad.
Wo nro
requested to publish ft long
communication in the Ladoga Herald of last week, addressed to the taxpayers of the county, in opposition to the donation of the County Commissioners to the Indianapolis, Crawfordsvillo^and Danville Railroad Company. The whole communication being based upon what has been adjudged by the court, after full investigation, to be utterly false, we are not able to see that any good can bo accomplished by its publication, and therefore declino giving it in our columns. The communication starts out with a preamble and resolutions, adoptod at a meeting in Ladoga some timo since. The proamblo is as follows: "WHEREAS, The Board of Count}* Commissioners of this county have, without any rear rant in law, donated §125,000,"' &c., &c.
TJio resolutions following this preamble declare the donation- to bo 'fraudulent and void.'.
Let us see how much truth there iB in this preamble and resolutions. The men who adopted the preamble and resolutions took the necessary steps to bring the matter squaroly and fairly before Judge COWAN, who, after the fullest investigation, and upon the jnost abundant authority, decided the donation to be—not "illegal and void/' ns tho Ladoga meeting decided—but legal and binding. Is the allegation of illegality to be established by a meeting of citizens, or by the courts of tho country? If by the latter method, then the Ladoga meeting is wrong, tho grounds of its action untenable, ftnd tho whole groundwork of tho longvinded communication itself worthless. Judge COWAN'S legal opinion, «fter full discussion and examination of authorities, at all events, we think, is worth as much as the impromptu decision of a committee of Ladoga grain-dealers—especially when their decision was so evidently prompted by the most selfish motives, and his is given under tho binding obligation of an official oath.
A few years ago, when a draft was pending, thoro was not even a pretence that the county Board had the authority to donate money to relievo the Democratic party of its proportion of tho burden of filling the ranks of the army, j*et wo think that it will be found that Mr. James F. Harney not only cheerfully acquiesced in the donation of somo §500,000 for this purpose, but signed a petition to tho county Board, asking it to make the donation. There was no injunction applied for then by Mr. Harney, but on the contrary, an application was made to the Legislature to legalize tho donation. This shows that Mr. Harney is not so much concerned about tho legality of donations as he is about tho particular effect they are to have upon bis individual interests. In other words, he does not complain of an illegal $500,000 donation for the benefit of tho Democratic party, but when it comes to making donations that may possibly affect his pecuniary interests in Ladoga, he becomes very much concerned about ''high taxes."
The whole matter, when summed up, is simply this, that Mr. Harney and others associated with him fear the building of the new road will have a deloterious effect upon the business ef Ladoga, and thoy are willing to hinder, and if possible prevent, the development of tho county generally, in order to subservo their own selfish interests. If the now road was intended to run through Ladoga, all know thoy would novor havo complained if tho donation had been oven twice what' it is. Their motives for opposing the road are selfish in the extreme, their views even of their own interests short sighted and illiberal, and the ground upon which they seek to prevent tho making of tho road— the illegality of tho donation—without justification, as has been shown by the -deliberate determination of the court.
Use Appropriation.
Last week we had a conversation with Mr. GEORGE W. MITCHELTRKE, an intelligent, entoi'prising and wealthy farmer of Clark township, who assured us that a majority of tho citizens of that township wero favorable to the appropriation made by tho County7 Commissioners for tho construction of I., C. & D. railroad. Ho further assured us that if it had not been fcr the misrepresentations of a few selfish and interested persons in Ladoga, nine out pf ten would be in favor of tho appropriation. Mr. M. declares hib willingness to take tho stump against any man wbo^jposes the construction of the road.
JUNES,
Composed and fraternally inscribed to General M. D. MAXSO.V, Worshipful Master of Montgomery Lodgo No. 50, F. A. M. by ROBXRT MORRIS, L. L. D., and read by him on tho oecasioo of his rcccnt yisit to tho Masonic Fraternity of this city. Published by request of tho Lodgo.
Hushed is the cannon'a roar,— Tumult and strife no more Vex tho calm earth Silenced the trumpet's blast, Voices of peaco at last Charming the Southern waste,—-
Music and mirth.
Soon let us hope to stand Onco more united land, Hnppy and free With divino bounty blest, sNono who will dare molest Honored from east to wost,
O'er land and sea.
Shall we forgot tho bravo, Who, this great land to savo, Periled their life Dared for our good, tho worse, Endured the doadly curse, Gave their right arms for us,
Heroes in strife?
No! let us never loose From our affection, thoso Gallant and truo For us they shed their blood— Honor and gratitudo, Comfort and livelihood—
All is their due.
MAJJSOX, a wreath to thee, Comrade in Masonry, Friend of our soul I Long live in honor here Hero of many a year, Ever, and ever dear
As seasons roll I
Useless that good right hand I Look! MANSON in this band,. Every hand's thine I Bound by true fellowship, Sealed, by fraternal grip, Standing on MASON'S step,
...ti.
Evovy hand's thino.
[The allusion in the last verse is to tho paralysis of Gen. MAXSON'S right arm, occasioned by the bursting of a shell.]
THE Ladoga Herald wants to know whothcr wo really heard tho whistle of tho locomotive on our now road, and suggests that it might havo been the mero hooting of an owl. Perhaps it was the owl who writes for the Heratd, trying to hoot the new road out of existence.
Prize Fight.
A disgusting and brutal fight took place on Saturday last, at Buzcnburg Station, Butler county, Ohio, between McCoolo and Jones. Tho sickening sight was witnessed by some 3000 people. Both tho contestants wore much injured, Jones terribly so. McCoole was tho victor.
Tbe Remains of Our Soldiers at Bull Run. A gentleman, who has been out to the old battle-field of Bull Hun, last evening exhibited to us several bones, evidently human remains, which he selected out of a heap thrown up preparatory to hauling them away to bo ground up fcr manure. As the rebels held tho field after the battle and buried their dead, it may bo safely assumed that these bones are thoso of some of our own dead, most of whom were left upon the surface and only lightly covered with earth, which, in many cases, has since been washed away by tho rains. We had supposed that our burial corps had collected the sacred remains of thoso who gave their lives for their country on tho various battle-fields of Virginia, and had them properly entombed, hut we have ocular proof that this work has not been done as it should havo been. That tho bones of our dead heroes should bo made an article of traffic is a thing which shocks the patriotic sentiment of tho nation, and its continuance would bo a deep disgrace.— Wo hope, therefore, that measures will bo promptly taken to put a stop to it, and properly to inter every remnant of these bleached skeletons which wero but lately the living rampart between tho nation and its foes. Let us show that our defenders are not thus soon forgotten.— Washington Chronicle.
Those who are presumod to be posted about the President's intentions say in referonco to his reported forthcoming amnesty proclamation, that pardons will bo granted to all classes of ex-rebels oxcopt thoso who havo been buccaneers and thojo who havo cruelly treated Union prisoners. This amnesty will restore the parties .con* cerned to all civil rights oxcopt those of which thoy havo been deprived by act of Congress.
Information from all tho surrounding counties of Maryland is to the effect that the organization and drilling of military companies is going on rapidly. Within a short time the formation of cavalry companies has begun north of Baltimore, on tho lines of travel. An impression of impending trouble is reported very general by an ex-official who returned to-day, having spent ton days in that portion of Maryland.
There were three hundrod and sixtyono deaths from yellow fever in Galveston last week, and ono hundred in Corpus Christi. Up to tho 16th ultimo, about one-half of the citizens of those places were sick or had died from the scourge. Great distress provailed, and help is needed.
Two hundred and fifty patents will be issued from the Patent offico for tho week ei^ing Juno 10th.
From tho Chicago Tribune.
Grant vs. Johnson.
The letter written by General Grant to the President protesting against the removal of General Sheridan is published. It is not too much to say that this noble document authenticated every argument which has been urged by the presses and people of the country against the ill-advised step, and that it presented the roasons why that step should not be taken in more pointed and conciso terms than havo been employed by anybody cleo. The tin mistakablo will of tho people, the great services of General Sheridan, the bad effects which his removal would havo on tho unreconstructed element of tho South, the repeated expression of General Thomas' wish not to be made the instrument of censuring Genoral Sheridan, and tho duty dovolving upon the Prosident to oxocuto tho reconstruction law faithfully, are all pointed out in nervous langiiago, which leaves no doubt that Genoral Grant was deeply solicitous that tho order should not be insisted on. No ono can read the letter without feoling that the most cruel injustice has been done to the great soldier by thoso who haro chargod him with sympathizing with "Andrew Johnson's policy." Thoro is not a word which docs not broathe the truest lo}-ally to the principles upon which the rebellion was put down and the work of reconstruction undertaken by Congress. Above all, the injunction which ho gives to tho President, that. this is a republic, in which tho will of tho people, constitutionally expressed, is to be obeyed is most significant and honorable. The capturo of Lees army was not a prouder addition to the wreath of tho General's famo than this I letter to tho faithless Executive.
Seatli of Hon. James Wilson. ANew York lolegram announces the death of Hon. James Wilson, of Indiana, United States Minister to Venezuela. This mournful event ocourred in tho Venezuelan capital, Caraccas, on tho 8th ult. Mr. WILSON wa3 in tho strongest senso of tho term a self mado man, and grow to be one of the ablest and best beloved public men of Indiana by tho sheer force of his native ability, geniu3, strong individualism and extraordiary enthusiasm and oratory. Ho was born in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county Indiana, April 9, 1S25 t.hero lvo grew to mau's estate. II.e graduated with honors at tho Wabash College in lSt2, at the precocious age of soventecn. Atcollege
True ho had doveloped an extraordinary
Vallandighom savsthat if thocoun- command of laogoago, an enthusiastic ardent temperament and a singular]}* sols of tho Democratic party had been cloquenco. Ho studied law in listened to in 18G0, there would never the office of Hon. Henry S. Lane, and havo been a drop of blood shed in civil war. Very true, and tho very same thing might be suggested as a reproach against pur forefathers of '76 —if they had Iistoned to the advico of King Gcorgo and tho British Parliament, there woilld not bavo been a drop of blood shed then.
Tho editor of tho Ladoga Herald says .ho was eon-struck on Sunday week. No doubt of it, and moon-struck, too. Tho question is, who struck Billy spicuous ability soon extorted for him Patterson
was admitted to the bar in 1S45, whore he immediately took a commanding rank, particularly as a criminal lawyer. Tho war with Mexico soon after broke out, and here that single minded sincerity and instinctive patriotism that has so peculiarly distinguished Mr. WILSON all through life, manifested itself, ho joined the army of the United States as a private in an Indiana regiment, but before tho close of the war became a quarter master. He was elected from tho Eighth District to tho XXVth Congress, where his con-
a'commanding position and influence, and was triumphantly reelected to the XXXVIth Congress. His competitor in the first named raco wasDANiKL W. VOORIIEES, and the canvass was one of extraordinary vigor and ability, Mr. WILSON'S superior eloquenuo and power carrying tho people with him.
Tho breaking out of tho rebellion found Mr. WILSON practicing his profession at Crawfordsville. Among the very first who responded to President Lincoln's call for 75,000 men was Mr. WILSON. Nor did ho wait for epaulettes, but prompted by an irrepresrfibly patriotic impulse he shouldered bis musket and enlisted in a company that formed at Crawfordsville, desiring no more honorable position than a position under the starry flag of tho country, and no prouder insignia than that of a private soldier in tho army of the United States. lie served for several months, perhaps a year, and was afterwards appointed Assistant Quartermaster, U. S. A. served in that capacity at various points with the army of tho Southwest until the spring of 186-1, when ho succeeded Genoral EKIN as A. Q. M. at this post, where ho remained until tho close of tho rebellion, a faithful conscientious officer, a favorite with all who had transactions with him, as well as that Government in whoso weal he had always been so disinterestedly interested. He resigned his commission when tho war was virtually over, and once more turned his attention to his long-neglected profession and private interests in Crawfordsville. Enthusiastic in ovory calling he pursued, he threw himself, with all tho ardor of his impassioned nature, into his civic profession and was reckoned ono of tho best criminal lawyers in the State and country. During tho canvass of 1S64, which was to deside whether tho war was a fail-
j. nr.. W
TT
northen part of the State, proclaiming in his own fervid and eloquent way that the war was not a failure, and that rebellion and its armed insolence must bo put dowu- Mr. WILSON'S genius and oratory never shone with a more brilliant luster, nor were em ployed to a better cffect. It was his favorite impulse of patriotism, for with him patriotism was. an impulse not a conclusion arrived at by meditation or a process of reasoning. Expediency was never in his vocabulary. Right was tho first word on tho first pago. Tho doubting were confirtnod in the right b}r Mr: WILSON'S impassioned appeals for tho good cause, tho patriotic strengthened and the wrong converted, as the increased majorities on tho right side attested. The period between the summer of 18G5 and the summer of 1866 were employed by Mr. WILSON principally in tho practice of his profession, though from his natural love for polities no continued to take an active interest in tho changing ovents of tho times. Tho assassination of Mr. LINCOLN, and tho N&scon-
dancy of Mr.
JOHNSON
to tho Presiden
tial chair, brought a stormy ora in American politics. Local differences and persona! quarrols in Mr. WILSON'S district made him occupy what somo folks thought an equivocal position. Ho was not by nature what might bo called an extreme radical he was a patriot that word covers his whole bigness, and it does no more. Some speeches that lie made were construed to be "JOHNSON" speeches by those with whom the wish was father to the thought, but those who know Mr. WILSON best, knew him as they knew his truthful nature so steadfast, and so free from dissimulation,—knew that he was still tho same faithful, disinterested patriot, and tho same relentless enemy
:of
Democracy, and
those who affiliated with it. In the autumn of 1866 Mr.. WILSON was appointed by tho President, and promptly confirmed by the Senato, United States Minister to Venezuela, and left his homo with his family, for his new post tho following spring. How well Iio served in his now post is well known. Some weeks since his family returned homo with tho intelligence that Mr. WILSON would follow shortly, having tendered hia resignation. His arrival was daily expectod, but now instead of his expoetcd appearance so trustful, so earnest, so patriotic, so beloved, we have a rudely brief dispatch stating that lie has been laid low. A warm heart has censed to boat. It falls not to the lot of many mortals to leave bohind as many real mourners as Mr. WILSON. He was not so much a politician as a patriot. As a popular orator, ho had few equals. A raro graco of manner, persuasiveness, vehement and earnest eloquence, and a nature that kindled into the white heat of eloquence at the slightest provocation were hie. lie had the indefinable quality ofgeniu*, and he had tho virtr'.o of industry.—Ind. Journal
General Grant, has issued special order No. 420. directing commanders of military reconstruction districts not to re-appoint to civil offices those who have been removed by themselves or predecessors in command.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ildministralor-ft Notice.
NOTICE
IS
IIEr.KBY
September 5-3.
GIVEN, that tho un
dersigned has been appointed Admini"trator of the estate of Jeremiah ill.cCarty, lato of Mont gouicry County, Ind., decoascd. Said o^tato is solvent. DAY1D WILLIS,
Administrator.
VOCAL & IKSTKLTOENTAL MUSIC
Miss Mary E. Webb, WILL
couimcnco giving lessons in piano and vocal music. Monday the 26tb of September, intt., at tho Methodist Parsonage. Miss •WF.IIH has taught music for the past two years in tho Thorntown Academy with perfect satisfaction. [Sept.5
"HBAINTS for Farmers and others.— The Qrafton Mineral Paint Co. are now manufacturing the best, cheapest and most durable Paints in use two eoat3 well put on, mixed with pure Linseed Oil, will last 10 or 15 years it is of a light brown or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed to green, lead, stone, drab, olive or cream, to snit the taste of tho consumer. It is valuablo for bouses, barns, foncoj_. oarrlago and car-makers, pails
and
wooden-ware, agricul
tural implements, canal boats, vessels and ships' bottoms, canvas, niotal and shingle roofs, (it being fire and water proof), floor oil clolhs, (one manufacturer having used 5000 barrels, the pint year,) and as a paint for any purpose is unsurpassed for body, durability, elasticity and a:lhosivencss. Price $6 per bbl. of 300 lbs., which will supply a farmer for years to come. Warranted in all cases as above. Scud for a circular which gives full particulars. None genuine unless brnndud in a trade mark Grafton Minora! Paint. Address ~1)ANIEL BIDWELL, Sept5'67-m6.] 251 Pearl St., N. Y.
•administrator's Stile.
The undersigned will sell at public sale, on Saturday the 28th of September, 18(57, at his resiurnce four ind a hiilf miles northeast of Crawfordevit!". the persona! property of Jeremiah Mc Carty, l».lu of Montgomery count}-, Indiana, deceascd, consisting of two horses, saddle and bridle. trlri'at in the bushel, trunk and wearing ap-
iuireI, J.-o. TKKMS.—A credit of nine months will bo given on all sums over 53, the purchaser giving note with approve! security, waiving relief from valuation an appraisement law*, under ihat amount cash in hand. DAVID WILLIS,
Sept5-3] Administrator.
The Public Schools
THE CITY OF CRAWFORDSVILLE will be opened on the 9th inst., under tho superintendaneoof J. M. Blaney, A. 15., and Mrs. C. E. Coulter, principals, assisted by a corps of-com-petent instructors. Parents and guardians are requested to send their children and wards promptly at tho beginning of the term. 11. Iv. KR0UT,
Clerk of Trustees.
"BEYOND THE Mississippi:'1
4 Complete History of the Mew States and Territories, from the Great River to the
Great Ocean.
BV ALBERT D. RICIIAUDSON*.
Over 20,000 Copies sofd in one Month.
Life and adventure on Prairies, Mountains and tho Pacific Coast. With over 200 Descriptive and Photographic Views of tho Sconory, Cities, Lands, Mines, Peoplo and curiosities of tho now St and Territories.
To prospective emigrants and settlors in tho "Far West," this History of the vast and fertile region will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying as it docs
„,i piying as it. aocs A want long felt of a full, au-
UiO Ot not, Ml. WILSON tiaveised the then tic and reliable guide to climate, soil, products, means of travel, Ac., Ac. AGENTS WANTED.—Send for Circulars and see our terms, and a full description of tho work.
Addross NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., ag2Q] 148 West Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
«IMusic Teaching.
Mrs. Prof. A. M. HADT.EY proposes to give lessons in Piano Music. Her former experience, together with a recent thorough course of study in Cincinnati, will cnablo her to guarantee satisfaction. Lessons given at her own residence or tho residence of her patrons, as '.hey may prefer.
August 29-4.
Executor's Sale,
THE
undersigned, executor of tho estate of Elias Moudy, late or Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased, will sell On
Thursday, September 19, 1867. at the late residenco of said deceased, one mile south of Pleasant Uill, Ind-., the personal property of said decedont, consisting of Horsos, Cattle, Hogs, one Buggy and Harness, Farming Implements, Corn in tho fiold, Hay, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles too tedious to mention.
TERMS.—A credit of twelve months will bo given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser giving note with approved security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws— under that amounI cash in hand.
Aug. 29, 1367.-t-3 M. B. MOUDY. E
ST7MMBR TRADE, 1867.
CAMPBELL & BARTER
Have recoivcd their Summer stock of
DRESS GOODS!
Including some Tory
BEAUTIFUL STYLES
In light and elegant Fabrics,
0RGANDINES,
PERCALES,
POPLINETS,
LENO MIXTURES,
Paris Muslins,
PRINTED JACONETS,
Foulards, Cliallls,
White & Buff Brilliants,
"White and Buff
Pique, for Suits,
SWISSES,
ESMEEALDS,
IBrilliants,
Also, a complete and full stock of Bleached and
BROWN SHEETINGS, SSed Tickings, MHLTII1 STIIf IS.
TIJO latoat styles of
PRINTED CALICOES.
Vlso, a large addition to their stock of Ladies', Misses' and
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
KID, MOROCCO,
CLOTH & SURGE. Balmorals,
CONGRESS GAITERS,
Buskins niMl Slippers,
,1T POPULAR PRMCE&.
CALL AND SEE!
No.
8,
COMMERCIAL ROW.
CAMPBELL & HASTES
Aio now prepared to furnish
JSlJLmJL. xslhstids
OF
HARVESTING
flH RLE MERITS!
E A E S O W E S
Scytlies
3
Cradles,
REAP HOOKS,
REVOLVING- RAKES,
d-c., Sec.,
Also, tho largest stock ovor in tho Store, of
I HON,
KAILS,
GLASS,
SASE,
DOORS,
1 IN S
PAlJiTS
& OILS.
HOUSEBUILDERS & MECHANICS!
Don't you buy until you loarn thoir prices. CAMPBELL & IIAKTER.
Jun« IS, 18G7.
NOTICES.
Authentic Documents—Arkansas Heard Trom—Testimony or Medical Men.
Stoney Point, White Co.,
Ark.,
May 23, '68.
Dr. John Bull:—Dear Sir: Last February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and I got somo of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bittors.
My son-in-law. who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for somo time commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved.
Dr. Gist, who had been in bad hoalth, tried them, and ho also improvod. Dr. CofFeo, who had been in bad hoalth for several years—utoxaach and liver rfleeted—ho improved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed the Cedron Bitters has given you greiit popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall—especially os your Cedron Bittors and Sarsaparilla. Ship tno via Memphis, caro Rickett & Xeely.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM 'Providence, Ala., May IS, 1800. Dr. John Bull: I send yo'i $30 for Cedron Bitters please send what it will come to after paying freight to Columbus, Miss. I have been troubled for several years with indigestion have had to take pills every night for ten or fifteen years and in February, 1864, I was attacked with general paralysis. I was confined to my room for tho balance of tho year,-stand, in fact, continued in a very weak and nervous condition until some two months .-Once, when I was put under an operation, and your Cedron Bitters for treatment. I commcnced improving right away, and am protty well restored.
The Union Pacific
Hall Road. Co.
THEIR FIRST MORTGAGE BONOS As an Investment.
The rapid progress of tho Union Pacific Railroad, now building west from Omaha, Nebraska, and forming, with its western connections, an unbroken line across the continent, attracts attention to the value of the First Mortgage Bonds which the Company now offer to the public. The first question asked by prudent investors is, "Arc these bonds secure?" Next, "Arc they a profitable investment?" To reply in brief: 1st. Tho early completion of the whole grvat line to the Pacific is as ccrtain as any future business ovent can be. The Government grant of over twenty million acres of land and fifty million dollars in its own bonds practically guarantees if. One fourth of the work is already dono, snd tho (rack continues to bo bo laid at the rate of two miles a day. 2d. Tho Union Pacific Railroad bonds aro issued upon what promises to bo the most profitable lines of railroad in tho eountry. For many years it must ho the only line connecting the Atlantic and Pacific and having no competition, it can maintain remunerative rates. 3d. 425 miles of this road aro finished, and fully equipped with depots, locomotives, cars, &c., and two trvins aro running daily each way. The materials for tho remaining 02 miles to [thejeastcrn base of the Rocky Mountains aro on hand, and it is undsr contract to be cTono in September. 4th* The net earnings of the sections already finished are srveral timet greater than tho gold interest upon tho First* Mortgage bonds upon such sections, and if not another vnile of tho road was built, the part already comploted would not only pay interest^ and expmBes, but be profitable to the Company. 5th. Tho Union Pacific Railroad bonds can bo issued only as the road progresses, and thoroforo can never be in the market unless they represent a bena jide property.
Cth. Their amonnt is strictly limited by law to a sum equal to what is granted by the U. S. Government, and for which it takes a second lien ns its security. This amount upon the first517 miles west from Omaha is only $16,000 per mile. 7th. The fact that tho U. S. Government considers a second lien upon tho road a good investment, and that soiDo of tho shrewdest railroad buJJdjrs of tho country have already paid in five million dollars upon the stock (which is to them a third lion), may well inspire confidence in a first lien.
Stb. Although it is not claimed that there can be any better securities than Government, there are parties who consider a first mortgage upou such property as this the very best security in the world, and who sell their Governments to reinvest in these bonds—thus securing a greater interest. 9tli. As the Union Pacific Railroad bonds are offered for tho present at 90 cents on tho dollar and accured interest, they aro the choapest security in the market, being moro than 15 por cont. los than U. S. Stocks. 10th. At tho current ito of premium on gold, thoy pay
Over mine per Cent. Interest. The daUy subscriptions aro alroady large, and they will continue to bo roceived in Now York by tho
COKTINKXTAL NATIOXAI. BASS, NO. 7 Nassau St., CLARK, DODQR
&
July 4 Sin.
JOHN J. CISCO, Treasurer, NEW YORK.
Ang. U, *67.]
AWAY WITH
SPECTACLES.
OLD EYES MADE NEW, without doctor or medicine. gent post-paid, on reeeipt of 10 Cta. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE,
No. 110, Lexington Avonuo, Cor. of Kast 28th ST., N. r,
AWAY WITH
UNCOMFORTABLE
COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED. Sent post-paid on receipt of 10 Cts. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE,
No. 110 Lexington Avenue, Cor. of East 28th St., N. Y.
CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION For tho MARRIED!
Sent FREE,.in sealed envelope, on recoipt of 10 Cents. Address
Dr. E. B. FOOTE,
(author of Medical Common Sense.—Book of 400 pages, $1,50, sent by mail), No. 110, Lexington Ave., Cor. of East 28th St., N. Y.
MEDICAL.
NOTICE TO MOTHERS.
DR. SEABROOlfS INFANT SOOTHING SYRUP!
WE
Rospectfully, C. B. WALKER.
Yours, truly,
Bept20-,6Cly A. L. NEAL.
have, by parohago of the orlglaai rU ceipt, become solo proprietors of this oolc. brated Modieino. We ask you to givo it a trial, with an assurance that you will in future discard all those nauseous and destructive stuffs, such Batemao's Drop3, Gj'lfroy's Cordial, Dawsa'a Mixtures, Ac., combinations of past and *a»i« progressive age, when it was thought that lbs more dssgusting the mixture tho better the rue4icine.
Use in the future only SEABROOX.S, a eorabination quite up with the advancement of th« age. Pleasant to take, harmless in its action, efficient and reliablo in ail cancs. Invaluable i» tho following diseases:
SUM3I1SR COMPLAVKT, 1RREGPI.4R5TIE9 OF THE liOWELl KESTIVEWESS, TCETII1KW. &C.,
Ate.
Gives health to tho child and n&ST to the
Wo could furnish any quantity of certificate* bearing evidence of its superior qualities, bai prefer that our medicine shonkl stand OH its merits, which it will do upon trial,
JAMES RUDDLE CO.,
ruopnu-rroKS, LormiLiLE, a*.
E. J. Binford & Brother,
Agents, Crawf'o& dsville, lud.
Purify Your Blood!
S a a a a
Of all tho remedies that h.'v# been diceorert).! daring the present a^e f.,r ihe ''thousand iU* which flesh is heir to," none equal this wonderful preparation. Only tyri years have »lap*oif: since the discoverer (who fpent a decade in studj-.. ing experiments, and perfecting it) first introduced it to the public, and it is already recognized by the moji umine:t physicians in all part.* of the country, to bo the most surprising and effcctive remedy for curtain dis3ues of whioh they havo knowledge.
All other Compounds or t?yrups of this root. have hithorto failed to comman the suuetion ef. Faculty, because on being tostod, :hey have bee* found to contain noxous ingredients, wbieh astnilize tlie good effect of the Sar^aparilU, and oftentimes injure the health of the patient. Il: is not so with Hurley's preparation.
This is tho pure and genuine extract, of thr root, and will, on trial, be found to eli'eet a certain and perfeot cure of the following complaints and diseases
Affections of the Bones. Habitual Costip» ness, Debility, Diseases cf the Kidneys Dyspepsia, Erysipilas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all SL:in Diswses, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Files, Fulmonary Dixeasr.3, Syphilus, Scrofula or King's Evil.
J. Binfsrd & firollaer, iysot*.
Hurley's Ague Tonic I
Perfectly Reliable!
The only remedy for Chills and Paver or KgQ9 and Fover that is or enn be dopended upon ia Uurloy's Ague Tonic. Thoro haro taen thensands curcd by using it who had tried the usaa1 remedies without benefit but in no case has
HURLEY'S Ague Tonic
failed to effect a euro. All who have used cheerfully tell their afflicted friends of it, as a surw and certain cure for chills and fever. Any on»: suffering from the chills would consult thoir own interest by sending to a drug store and buying-* bottle. It is pleasant to take, compared witU others, and will be certaiu to cure all case* of fever and ague or ehillf and fever. Send for it t* the proprietors, JAMES KUDDLK & C«.,
BEST
Co., BAXKKRS, 51 Wall St.,
JOHN J. CIBCO & So.v, BAXKKRS, NO. 33 Wali St., and by BANKS AND BANKERS, generally, throughout the United States, of whom maps and descriptive pamplets may bo obtained. Thoy will also be sent by mail from tho Company's Officc, No. 20 Nassau Street, New York, on application. Subscribers will select their own Agents in whom they have confidence, who alono will be responsible to thom for the safe delivery of tho bonds.
Louisville, Ky.
E. BINFORD & BROTHER, iGSMS.
HURLEY'S
Popular WORM CANDY.
As this is really a SPECIFIC YOU. WORMA, and tW
MOST PALATABI.R FORM
AXD
r»o,
a||
to givo to child-
it is not surprising that it is fast taking th* place of
otber preparations for worms—it bo-
ing perfectly tasteless, and children will lake it-, JAMES HUDDLE Co., Proprietors-,
HURLEY'S
STOMACH BITTERS!
For
Debility,'
Loss of Appetite. Weakness, Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, OR DISORDERED STOMACH, There are no Bitters that can bompar»
with thoso in removing the distressing complaints. For sale or can bo had at any drag store in tho Unitod States, or from the proprie^ tors, JAMES RtJDDLE A Co.,
Louisville, Ky.
F» J. BliVFOlU) &. BRO.,
BKTTISON'8
ENGLISH HORSE LINIMENT,
Has proved itself to be one of the best Llnlmeate made for Sprains, Bruises, &c., in all cases when tried for man or beast, and will do all we claim for it. Try a bottlo, and we are satisfied will never afterwards use any other.
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER!
Use Janios Ruddle 3c Co.'a Extract Jamaie* Ginger for all Summer Complaints, Cholera-, Cramps, Indigestion, fcc. This is the pare Gi«ger, and can bo relied on.
JAMES RUDDLE & CO., Proprietor*, Louisville, Ky.
£. J. BMJrrOHO
ARO,
AGENTS,
CRAWKOaDSVfLT-.E. INDIANA". JUJY 11. '67. YL.