Decatur Eagle, Volume 3, Number 10, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1859 — Page 2

1 II E E \ G L E <w ... ..yjmijacssgrs..; ~— — "A... -,rjg= —:„r.~—, I H. L. PHILLIPS,) • I'.iHTOHSi Pkopbietobs. W. G. SPENCER,) DBCATUR, nsrblANA. (■■.!•»¥ 'I.bHIW. A i’l’l i I I BLANKS! BLANKS'! BLANKS!!!. Blank Deeds, Mortgages, Justice's ' Bl inks, ot ail kinds; Constable’s Blanks, j of all kin Is; Bl ink Notes, ifcc.. &c , of the best qualit y for Sale at. this Office. , New Atli "rtisementn. (TTHorse Ttnn. r—H S Hall. (t.r’ClvV'elnral Wool Depot—Goodale <t Co. Uj”lJo..t aii.i Shoe Store —Je*<e Niblick. J.:*Sheia'!\ S tie—George Prank. Xl'SlieritT» Sal George Prank. Uj" Sheri ft a Sale —Gvorgu Prank. I | Chat with the Farmers, Suggested by Hurd Times. The present time is one of unusual scar-,1 ci'v of grain, bay, &<■ . especially feed for . i stock. In our late pe agra - ions through 1 ; the county, we I a-'e heard it generally < remarked. Tie primary cause perhaps is i the partial failure of the crops for the two . < yetrs bitt past; the second, undoubtedly, I lies, to some ex’ent, at the door of the ; farmer: Hiving heretofore generally had j nn abundance, and to spire; there ptoba- . i bly has not been that rigid economy in ; saving and feeding, among too many, that 1 i the times would seem to require. Every 1 year throughout, not only our own county i but tile entire west, we see feed of almost , c every description, going to waste, almost 1 cn» hall of the cornlodder rotting in the j e fields; straw piled in huge sh p.-less heaps. ;1 hay in nearly the same condition hen ’1 the proper time to feed conies the au’u- G mnal rains have done their work; the weti , mouldy mass is distributed to the cattle— . t trampled into the mire, when they leave it togain what little sustenance they can i j glean from the hedge rows, fields, swails, ( dec., till driven by hunger they again re- I turn as a l ist resort to what, even their t brute stomachs revolt at. The result is, 1 , in the spring mere shadows or ghosts of■ what is called cattle. The question that i v w mld naturally suggest itself to every i f pr ictical farmer, \\ hat is the loss by this , course? Having ascertained this, the ‘ t ii‘ Xt, What is the remedy ? The first wt- , will leave for everv one to calculate for themselves; we feel assured, however, that all will agree with us that it is no incon- I siderable lax upon them. We would suggest as a remedy in the | ' first place, save all that is worth saving; c •• i r in the n>xl, a proper care in stacking, or ■ , securing under shelter; which last, of! course, would he far preferable. Also, | giving your cattle suitable shelter, and in ; its absence, what w< uld consume but hl- “ tie time in proportion to the benefit de- j rived, proper feeding racks, such as would j prevent them from tramping under foot j what they do not consume. We feel as- ! t sured that if our suggestior s were but p ir- I ' fully carried out, we won! I not hear the 1 1 genera! complaint of scarcity of food < wherever we go. From our own person- ‘ al observation we know of farmers, or |' those who are si* called, who have had!’ nothing to feed their stock for the last six . I weeks To some, doubtless, this article < may give offence, we may have somewhat | exaggerated; but we hope that none will • have the temerity to deny, that there is! not that attention given to stock that their ;, value, in a pecuniary point of view, would ' seem to require, aside from the na'uial! pride one fee's in being surrounded by I those ornaments to a farm, superior stock, j There is another feature that should not j be overlooked,—cne d< linquer.cy follows; another; as a matter of course, dilapida- ■ te l fences, rickety buildings, and every- ■ thing else that a sensitive mind shrinks; from, fallows in the wake of slovenly hab- i its. Associations form the mind; we are 1 all creatures ot h iliit and circumstances. Can children be blamed for wishing, yea, longing tor the time that seis them free, with no other purpose in view than h aving the place that has so pi my unpl- is ant associations connected withit. Farmers if you w iiii I have your children love your homes and be contented, adorn them with the means al your comm m l; tin n the farmer’s home will be a home indeed, where nil will gather around the fireside cheerful, contented and happy. Prim try Election. We expected l ist Week to be able to lay before our leaders this week, the official vote, given at the Primary Election; but the mails have failed in consequence of high waters; and the Poll Books and T div papers i f the townships of French and Hartford have not been received. — We shall give the vote, officially, ns soon ns it is canvassed by the Central Committee. and also, publish the ticket. £jr?tub:ciibe for th*- • '•<

Paragon of Honor. The editors of that delectable sheet Young America, much to our surprise, in their last issue remark that ‘their articles have done us some harm'—a candid acknowledgement, gentlemen, surely; but entirely unnecessary, as everyone acquainted with the character of your paper could vouch for. We would like to know what kind of creed you profest,?—to make your professions consistent with your acts; —it would seem you nre not only endeavoring bui practically carrying out the doctrines, j as illustrated by a certain personage who made his debut before a certain woman in times pant — and has since been a terror to the human family—this boast of vours would seem to place what we have said beyond the possibility of a doubt. We are sorry to witness the torture that you are laboring under by the reac'ion upon yourselves ol your well meant endeavors in our behalf; and gladly would we have thrown the njantle of charity over all your errors, and mcealed them trum the pub lie gaze. ?Fu as you have exposed your acts to the world do not censure us fo r the I judgment public opinion has pronounced ; upon you. “Misery loves company,” is an old adage, but none the less true; and you n your degridation are trying to bring every one down to the same com - ' mon h-rel with yourselves,— not even ex cepiing James H. Smith, who has long been an outcast, with the brand of an in- i iign int people upon him Come out from among them Jeetns; with care you might with proper areoctates make an appearance, even in Decatur, that a stranger ! would not do you injustice by giving you I a shadow of respectability. Some of the E lgin's PARTICULAR FRIENDS are often too drunk to stand up. — Young America. Many truths are ironically spoken, as the above is an illustration; by the term, > “Particular Friends.” evidently is meant the editors of that moral sheet up town, who have ironically confessed their faults for fear of having them exposed. But gents, we did not intend to expose you in that “particular, no. we will not doit, so ■ rest easy. New Hook. "The Rocky Mountain Horse Tamer” j is the title of a new work just published, and is highly recommended as th? most complete work ever issued, giving full directions for taming and subdueing the “wildest and most vicious Horse, Mule or Jack;” the work also contains many valuable receipts lor “Horseman and stock growers.” Price 1 § per copy address j H S. II ile, Albion, Orleans Co., N. Y. Boots and Shoes We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Jesse Niblick’s Boot and Shoe Store. Mr. Niblick has jmt returned from the East, where he has purchased a large and extensive assortment of Boots and Shoes of the best quality, f.shion and style. Also, a very large stock ol leather and findings, all of which he is prepared to sell cheaper than any other house in the county. “Depravity.” The article in the Young America of last week under the above caption, was undoubtedly a gigantic production of a weak feeble anil imbecile mind, and if Flat Foot should again overtask his infantile brain in like-manner, perhaps a commission of lunacy may issue much to his friends mortification. Now be cautious Flat Foot, dothvself no harm. Higa Waters. On l ist Saturday night it commenced raining an 1 continued to do so until Sunday night, raising the waters to such a heighlh as to cause the roads to be impassible; and in many instances have carried bridges and fences entirely away, tn consequence of which the mails, as agen- . eral thing, have had to lay up. Billy Spencer still harps upon the idea that J uni's IL Smith writes for the “Young America.”— Young America. The Young America denied the charge at first, and brought forward a certificate from Jas. 11. Smith to prove that he did not, thus show ing that they have a disposition to lie, and deceive if they could; but wt have proved it on them and they must wear the brand. And we will prove it on them again; it is a bitter pill, but they must swallow it. JtiTThe Young America's leader of yesterday is a rich thing, and we ask our readers to stick a pin there, for wu will attend to it in due time. when James H. got to be a "Farmer,” “And a Democrat at that?” Can the Young Ame-tca in<wer.

itugrWonder if the communication ver the signature of “Farmer.” is not 'om I 1 the pen of the same kind of a Demerat'! 1 as the junior editor of that sheet. We have some of bis Democratic writinp of about the 16 h Oct , 1858, in whio he says, “ Whether a man is styled a Esch’ anon Democrat or a Douglas Demerol, he is preferable with, us to a Republittn." in our possession and will use then in the proper time. “Oh, shame, whire is thy blush!” For the Elgin. Information Wanted. Messrs. Editors: —For the benefit of all interested, I would like to aik the knowing “Firmer”—in the Young America— a few questions which, if lie is a man, he will not hesi'-nte to give. The first is, who is the notorious Clique of Decatur? Give them a “local h-br.ation, and a name,” so that we may know who is who. You say, also, that they have been guiltv of taking large sums out of the farmer’s pockets We wookitpkeyto know the probable aggregate amount of money they have so taken; also, those particular instances where large sums | have been charged for small services. — Now Mr. Farmer, these vague and indif- j inate charges do not satisfy an intelligent < public; and it, as yoti say, you are so well posted, why withhold the required information which the people have a right to demand, so that we. may place this enormous wrong upon the shoulders of these unscrupulous men. By so doing you will not only be doing the public justice, bui satisfy an INQUIRER. The Captuie of Cubn. The Courier de S Eiats Unis announces j the existence of a secret lillibuslering or- . ganizaiion, who at this moment are pre-1 j paring an expedition on a very large scale, the object ol which is the capmre oiCuba. , 01 this lact, it says it has been accidentally , informed, but is positive as to what it as- 1 , serts. Arms and amunition have been pro- i vided lor, and the men are ready to depart ; simultaneously from different parts of the I Union. The poims of embarkation have . been fixed, and secret agents on the island of Cuba are engaged to prepare for the fillibusters a f o le access. , The head quarters ot the enterprise is |in New York In New York are the , i chiefs of the expedition, and the funds that have been procured; and from N-w York they their directions. The ‘ principal materials, however, are stored, in Soothem cities. li i» ai'iir.'l il.nl the realixntinn nf b1,:.project is emminen', and it is rxp«-cted tliat by the next steamer from Havana, the final instiuciions will be received, whereupon the signal will be given for departure. — The Republicans on Nexro Equality. It is often denied by the R-publicans ' that that oiganiz ition is in tavorol break • ing down the political and social barriers which now exist between the white and negroes races. Yet witness how a Rhode Island correspondent wiites to the New York Tribune: The colored school question is still before the L 'gislature. There is a probability that the House will enact a law | abolishing caste schools in this State, al though there is no hope that it will be done in ihe Senate. The colored people ot R. iode I-land have shown the most indom liable perseverance in this cause. Their facts have never been disputed, and (heir arguments remain unanswered. See how plain thecaseis. Neither the State Con-,-t :u' ion nor the statute law recogni'es any , differences of complexion among the citizens The Constitution you are aware is not disfigured by the word ‘white.’ — The colored man is tax-d like the white citizens; votes and is voted for and s ,me- i times successfully; and yet his children are entirely excluded from the high school, which is built and salaried in part with his money, as are all the other schools; and of those other schools, two are set apart for hts exclusive use, an ! these are long distances from'he children’s homes In conducting this movement the colored people have law, Constitution, Republican equality and the absolute right on their side, *"hile on the other there is nothing •but a long sun ling and inveterate prejudice. The right will triumph soon. The above requires no comment except to say that the supporters of the R-publi ’can organization are drawn naturally and logically into sai l position, and that if it is ever triumphant it necessarily involves complete negro equality with the while.— ‘ State Sentinel. Opposition Conclave in Baltimore. We h ive information of a recent, caucus in B iltiiiiore between distinguished n-pre--1 sentatives of the several wings ot the Opl position, with the view of effecting a comt plete coalition for the canvass of 1860 — . The conclave was held at the residence of a member of the Maryland judiciary, and there were present Messrs. Seward, Cams eron, and certain other personages in the interest of the "American Wuig” faction. r We ar- not appnz-d of the results of the I consultation It is sufficient for the Democracy to be informed of this movement to combine the orces of the Opposition; e and they will at once appreciate the im- ’ portance of union and harmony in their own ranks. — Chi. Times

Bloody mid Uysterious Altair Yesterday afternoon about four o clock a farmer hunting in the woods near the Harrisburg road, about two miles from this city, discovered the dead body o an unknown man hanging to a fence post by „ cotton handkerchief, his feet touching the ground, and blood flowing from twO[ deep wounds atound his wrists and one around eech ankle, apparently made by a sharp knife. The farmer came post haste to this city and informed Coroner G 'ver of the cirsumstance, A jury was sum moned and forthwith proceeded to the terrible affair, and an inquest was had. The body was recognized as that, of Thomas Bell, a middle aged man. who has been engaged as a mechanic in the Ohio Tool Company’s establishmert.— No evidence was elicited to throw any more light upon the deed. Several large pools o' blood were to be seen near the spot where lite body waa suspended, but no knife or other instrument wi'h which he could have inflicted the wounds upon himself could be found, which fact strengthens the suspicion that ’here has been foul plav in the affair. It was not clearly decided whether death was produced by bleeding from the wounds, or by strangulation. The body of Bell was brought to this city in charge of the Coroner, and the ju rv adjourned to meet at nine o’clock this morning, without deciding upon aver diet. The deceased, as far as our reporter wa« able to learn from the various ru mors afl'V t last night, never manifested; any signs ofinsanily. He was a widower anil leaves two small children orphans Considerable excitement was manifest on the streets last evening A number of men congregated about the door of the Coroners office, and various were the conjectures indulged in by the crowd in regard to this lamentable and mysterious affair.— 0. Statesman Our Pro-peels In ’GO. Our enemies have been consoling themselves over the idea that they succeeded in casting a bone of cont< ntion into the Democratic camp, which has so rent asunder our bonds and laid the snare of tin compromising factions that the general goverment will fall an easy prey in to their avaricious hands. If we are not! much mistaken this will prove a delusive phantom, and they will find their speculations leading them into error. The Democracy may have their trou I bles, and questions may arise which may engender tactions; but they are generally 1 ready and willing to meet the common enemy of the country as a unit, and so remain in one whole until their opponents are reconqu-rel. Such has been the history of the Democra-y eversince the organization of the GoV'-rment Il the republicans place the only reliance upon mis one tiling, they will find, upon laaing their latitude and longitude in '6> to he somewhere in the regions of Sail River If we mistake not, the tree of disaffection will have taken deeper root in the Republican camp than in any other. And we need not resort to any microscopic aid to see whether schisms, faction and corruption are not all indigenious to Black Republican latitudes, this is too evident an ! lias been demonstrated al ready. We are ready for the battle of '6O and will be readv to meet our enemies before the tribunal of the American , people.— Hamilton Telegraph.

All Act Supplemental to an Act Entitled,] an ‘Act to Exempt Property from sale i in Certain Cases,’ Approved, Februa- ' ry 17, 185?. Sec. I Be it enacted by the General I Assembly of the State of Indiana, That ■ I before any person shall be entitled to the' 1 provisions of the above recited net. he 1 shall make out and deliver to the Sheriff 1 I or other officer having the writ an inven- , 1 1 lory of all his or her real estate, money \ 1 ion hand, or on deposit, rights, credits, i 1 and cases in action belonging to him at the date of the writ or in which ho had any ilierest, and make and subscribe an affi lavit to the same that such inventory contains a full and true account of all such poperty as required in this act to be set out in the said inventory had or held by him at the time such, writ was issued, and any such property has been disposed of by him since the issuing of such writ, such affidavit shall show that fact., and how the same has been disposed of and what disposition has been made of the proceeds, and until such inventory 7 and affidavit shell be furnished to such officer he shall not set apart any properly to the execution defendant as exempt from execution. Sec. 2. This act to be in force from and after its passage and publication. The Methodists are having a great season in Philadelphia. The assemblage of the annu d conference of the M E Church there is the attraction. The Philadelphia . Bulletin of Monday says: The presence here of so large a . of ministers comprising the best talent of . the Methodist church gave unwonted in-i . terest and solemnity to the religious serf vices of the Sabbath just passed. 1 The ordination of elders and deacons - took place before vast assemblies in the 4 Green street and Ebenezer churches.— . The deeply affecting ceremonies were coni’ dueled by the venerable bishops, with ■ their accustomed earnestness and dignity, t In the afternoon, a great Sunday School ; convocation wa« held in the Kensington - church Fully two thousand children r were present, and the scene was a very pleasant one.

I The German Republicans of .Massachusetts. The following is a part of an address adopted at a meeting «' German R pub i licans held in reference to the passage by | the Legislature of Msssachusets of an ‘ amendment to the constitution of that ' ! State requiring a residence of two years after receiving the final certificate of citizenship they doom object to being placed upon a level with the negro hu' the Legi»l ,ture of that State has olaced them be low him They allow a negro to vote alter a re sidence o* one year in that State, but require the Germans and other for eigu born ci izens to reside two years >e fore they nre allowed lhe same pnvikgH •We always considered it a undametltal princple of the Republican party that all ci’iz ns had equal rights before the law without distinction ot color or birth, but this action of vonr Legislature strikes at the verv root of these eternal principles of, equality and right. We had never ex peered that the partt of the rights of all med would signalize their accession to power in your State by enacting such clauses discriminating between ei'izens and should this measure be approved of by R-publicans. and by the silence of then press then we cniz-ns ol German descent will have nothing more to do with such a ; party —we will never more lend our help to elevate a party to power which tram-; pies us under foot. We can never act with any party that dots not recognize the ! eternal trut h of the equality of all men i and equal rights ol all citizens and should none ot the »x ; sting political parties be able to elevate themselves to this standard, then we shall endeavor to promote and to I advocate the formation of one that will stand up to the level of the framers of the constitution of the United States Singular Scene in a Church. Plea-ynt Valley, March 28. A singular incident occurred here yes- ! terday (Sunday) afternoon. A preacher from some other loan h •<! been expected to hold forth in the B iplist church, and the audience were gathered and the preacher arose. Alter announcing his t'-Xt, be proceeded with his sermon, but had not gone far when he said to the as tonished audience. •I have been instructed not to preach anything on Abolitionism or republican* I ism— but I must serve my Master and 1 ’ 1 At this juncture Deacon Doolittle rose I and said; ! ‘Hold on. Its my impression that you 'have said enough.’ ( Turning to the an- ' dience,) meeting is out.’ The audience rose simultaneously, and taking their hats went out. The minister sat down, when Deacon Doolittle went to the pulpit and said to him: ‘lf you want to preach politics I have no objections and my house is at your service. Bnt this church is not the prop--7 er place, and it cannot be permitted. If 1 you desire to give a political sermon or I speech, you can do so at my house, or any other place; and I will warrant a good audience and you shall have fa r plav an I not be hurt. But you must not i j attempt it in this church.’ i! There was no more preaching in that church that ofternoon. These are the I facts as related by persons who were in the audience when this scene took place.

A Good Law. We rejoice to be abb* to chronicle the pasage, through both branches of the Leg- ■ islatnre, of the bill to prevent persns, in whole or in part of negro descent, voting at State, county or city electi n«. The ; law we regard as of the most salutary kind. While Republican Massachsetts is I amending its constitution to prevent adop- , ! ied citizens voting for two years after they are naturaalized and Repulican ! Connecicut passes a .aw that no person I shall vote unless he can read a”d write the english language—inten Ing therby to eX'lude German adopted cittz ns from voting—and Republican New York and R-publican Michigan are proposing to amend their constitutions, so as to put. negroes on a political equality with white citiz ns, the Democratic Legislature of Ohio is legislating fol white men —not against them; and assigning to the black man, and those in any way springing

from him, their proper position in society. Which is the most sensible and proper, reader—the Republican policy or the Democratic? — Cin E/quirer. Stick it at Them. When the Black Republicans vainly boast that they are the special friends ol freedom and free territories stick it at them, that since the orgami'ion of that party but two States Minnesota and Oregon, have been admitted into the Union, both of which applied for admission under constitution prohibiting slavery, yet a large ma jority of the members of that party voted against the admission of both territories as States, and tbev were admitted solely by the votes ot conservative Southern Dem crats Give honor to whom honor is due! —Auglaize Co. Dem. Many suppose laws passed bv n territorial Legislature have tobe submitted tor 1 approval to Congress This is not so since ' the adoption of the Kansas-Nebraska hill • The Constitutionali'v of a teritorial law • may come before the Supreme Court but 1 not Congress. 1 A new cave has been found in Pulaski i Ky., which is supp >sed to < xceed in gran--1 deur the wnndertu! mammoth cave. A t party of young men in L»uiavil!e have made arangements to explore it

The Itepubiicuu Purty Defeated ■ Home. <u It was supposed that the R. p u i,, Jß party, it it ties a home any wh.- lt . ‘jfl in Massachusetts. In that >tal<- 'rß ot the founders oi that party I and there is where a large bi, the money has come from ported its operations. The J-’./g.r ■ ber, too, ot the leading men nt a, gann itton. at the present time there. And, in view ol these tacts -- ■ ly the R' publicans ol the other a light to expect ol thr ir hr' thtin in sachusetts that they would not L!. tt IS But falter they did, on W-dnes-By J The personal liberty bill —winch Bn Jw the public are already apprised, w .. lKlrs| W ed and designed to nulThy tha m slave law — was on that day voted The vote stood 105 lor, to 108 4gainst.|M bill ' I We are proud of this result, in it the evidence that all <>t national ! tinit-nt in that end ot the Union is no; We accept it as an omen ot good < llf future. This result, too, was about, mainly at least, by the abai fluence and activity of D-inoci ats m legislature, and out ol it. A was waged; but it is over now: the tu'ion has been vindicated. The is likely to be perpetual! | But what will, what can the cans say? In is well known thai in 51,(3 sachusetts they have set their this bill. Indeed, by the termsol agreement of the Banksmen Garrisonites, made p-nding the last ernatorial canvass, the Republican pledged to enact a non-eXTadiiiun and over the land, wherever one of party could be found, there was felt -a JH jeount of it the dei pest anxiety. Up> a ß Wisconsin, especially, its enactment «■ ! looked lor long ago, to help them out if® their abnormal and startling position, share a portion of the shame <>| th< publicans of that State. We only there was time between this and the tioti there, to spread intelligence ol tiasfl latest triumph of the national I broadcast among the people. The publicans ought to know that the attiiukj ’into which they have been forced by('radicals, in bringing out and ! Paine the abolitionist, is revolutionary in ! a party as well as in a civil sense.—GS Times. Act to Secure Married Woman. I A bill Las b<en pissed by the Canala ! legislative council, and is now before tl.; i assembly, containing the tollowing am<9H j other provisions; 'Everv woman already married w, hi out any marriage contract er shall and may, from and alter the •of this act, have, hold, and enjoy all er ! personal property not already reduced »*] to the possession of her husband, whe'M er belonging to her before tuatriageor e-i quired by her after marriage, and aLc »i her personal earnings and any ncqiiisiii us; therefrom not already reduced into ae '' possession of her husband tree from 1 debts and obligations contracted after !■ passing ot this ad, and Irom his conm or| ' I disposition without her consent, in as ‘illi and ample ft manner as if she were lie | and unmarried; any law, usage, or ctt> JR| ’ to the contrary notwithstanding 1 ‘Every married woman may make my devise or bequest of Iler Sep irate pi 'y®

ty, real or personal, of any right th<r|n, whether such property be acquired b-l1r« lor after marriage, to or among her or children, issue of any maniage, wi ; failing there being any issue, then to hr husband, or as she may see fit. in the M manner as if she were sjle and u;. atf* I ried.’ British Slavery. In the great coal measures of Eng the seams are so thin in some that several of them have only '*•' ! « t . headway to all the working. Eiey worked'altogether by hov« from etghlto twelve years of age. on all fours, " dog belt and chain. Fire damp. wddlre. sulphur and water, at a'l times i instant death to the labor* rs in t mines In calico printing it |s means uncommon, in all the distnc' children five or six years old to be work from fourteen to sixteen hours secutively. K

This early and terrible overstrain on ■ muscular system produces such effects™ mind an.i body that by the age o lL ‘ r ™ if they live so long, one third Ot tie.. ■ tie white slaves become deformed oi otie. — Chi limes. Wounded Honor —On Sunday, l n 20th ull , a negro named Sam. re'U' unexpectedly to his dwelling, near burg. Va., found his wife in c «nvei - with Bill, another negro, upan w.v quarrel arose, and Sim. picking a < gun. shot Bill through the bo ly. kip him instantly. Never travel without a pocket enrriHte ion. A well filled pocket-book is tf-.e ■ I Dr. Roback’s Constituents, We learn that the distinguished and y’flF inventor of those famous Scandinavioii ; dies, the Blood Pills and Blood ?CR . ,FI ' B ’ p|ir . vertised in our business columns, receiv ly as many letters, by every mail, a* the f ury Department. The average is in . .09 per day! His patients, scatteredl <>vf i broad West., the Southern States and land, are said to reach the enormous an i W incredible aggregate of 100.0 0! ny ■ P* tients we mean those who u«e his as their only medicines. " e presunn c j a connection is without a parallel t: 1 history.