Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3663, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1862 — Page 4

i:io oir.nociiATic PL.vrrouti. ATHtTTT I TAT fMtT" J CaaT, 1 -T2 Viiam. Tlie Deni-rntr? fmrt j Lit in;:, fron tl dte f iw rj"iiif i'iiHi, bwu im tvorl the mi'nUmi.ce wf U Uui TJIiJ tl;e icetV4liino the Gti-titutioii. arrl aevinji in tlie present couit tivn of the country tli deydorable effects of a departure from in time honored ami cunerrative principle. ik1 tn triatnnh oT aectiorw!ln; wjJ firmly believing that the Cnion tnd the Const tutkm emb preferred lon bj the restoration of tht prtj to power, we invite II true Union men throughout t!i land to unite with us in ausUiiiin:; in rr;;iiirJion and cirrjirg out iu rriticir!ei: Therefore, Rttlcd. . Th.it we reaffirm an-I crnl'ire tbe ro!:ti'l pnnnp!ci th.it lnm time to lime luve Jreti put forth by the NaIkjuaI Cunt edition of the DenvKTHlic p-rtj. 2. TImI we are rircsltemMj atttcliel tn the Constitution, by w.K-ri the Union of tlte.-e Sute w.s lormel u' c-Ut-'MiCil; an 'Jul l.iiiliiul observance of it tride-tr.ilet ein ..'one continue the existence of the Utiiuu, and the periomeut Lippine-a of the peotle. 3. Thl the pre-eut civil war Ins milnly re laHfl Irom the hn cnt;nue!. unwie, ami f.iMtifal a-iution. in the '&rth. of the (jue-lio:iof domestic slavery, the cow-ejuetil riraniz ilioii of a cenjrrar hiol ptrtf, by tlie evtiotul pl-itfonya. adopted at lluff-!o, lit?.bur:ii. iMiiladelpbia, und Chicuro, and the development there bj of section il htte and jcalousv, twJucin;; (a b.id I nf been fore-een and jircdicted by u) it counterpart In the South of eex-ex-ion, disunion, nd armed rei.-t.tiice to the Gener.tl Government, nd tertniniiting in a bhxalt strile between t'He wlw should htve leen forever Uoui:d together by fiau-rn! bon-is, thui brinpnir ujuni the whole couu'xy a ctl-iDiilj which we arc now to meet a loyal citizens, triving for the adoption of th.it mode of ctt!einent best calculated to as-iiu re tore union and hrmonj. 4. Tint in rejecting all pmjo'Uiorn likely" to result if a Mtisl.ictory mlju-tnieiit of the matters in dispute between the North and the South, and cjcuIIt thire nie4ure which would hue t-e cuied the border fUt e Suite- to the Union, and a heart t co or.itioi on thir pirt iu all contitu tiotial and leil rn&ifture to f rocur a reium of the more Southern Si tea to their allegiance, the Republican pirtv aonume! a fearful repousibill it, and ncteil in tout disregard of the be.t iu-tere.-ta of the whole couutrj. .5. That if the part iu power hid hown the stme desire to fettle, by ani:c.dle niljustiuent, our inteintl dLoeioions te!ore li-nt ilitie had actually commenced, that the AJuiini-tr.ition ha reiently exhihite! to avoid a .r with our an cient enemy, (re.it Itritain, we coiifi.lentlr be Iie etliat peae and hirniwiy would now rcin throutiout all our (ordet;. C. That the m liutenance of the Union upon the piinciple of the FVieral Constitution houM be tiio co:itrollin object of all who pn)fe." loyalty to the Government and iu our judgment thi.-i purpose can only be nccoinp!i-hed, by the anendency of a Union pirty in the Soutlierti

bute.4, hich rh ill, b a counter revolution, dn-

lace tiioc wh control and direct the present re

eilion. That no e!Tort to create or su.-taiii uch

a p.Tty can beiucc,C"ful which U not biicd ujn a definite settlement of the fiie--tioin at i --ue be tween the two jection; and we therefore demand that some pmcIi fcttleuient be m.i'Ie by additional constitution d pumnty, either initiate! by act of

Conjresa or through the meiiuin of a National Contention. 7. That tlie Republican prty b't fully demon?t rated in inability to conduct the Government thron ph its present ditlicultie-i. 3. That e are utterly opposed to the tin bereie, Northern section ili-m and S iiulu-rn receion, as inimical to the Constitution; and that freemen, in they value the boon of civil liberty and the peace of the country, should frown indignantly upon thera. 0. Th-it in this national emergency the Democracy of Indiana, hanthin" all leelin? of pinion ami resentment, will revoMect only their duty to the whole country; that thi war liould not be waed in the spirit of coiKpiejt or buljuati n, nor for the urje of oretthrowinpj or interior in-; with the rights or institution of the St ite. lutto defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and topreene the Union with all the dignity, equality and lights of the seven I Slates unimpaired; and that as soon as the-e oh jet tj are accomplish the war ouht to cease. 10. That me will tfustnin. with all our energies, a war for tne maiiitcn iik e ol tlie Constitution, unit ol the integrity of the Union under tlw Constitu lion ; but we are opposed to a war for the emanci pation of the negroes, or the subjugatiou of the Southern States. 11. That the purpose avowed and advocated by the Northern disuuionists, to liberate and arm the nero slave-, is unconstitutional, inultin to loyal citizen, a disgrace to the a-re. is calculated torctanl the suppression of the tebelMoii and no els our unqualified condemnation. 12. That the total disregard of the writ of ha laa eorput by the authorities over us, and the reizure an! imprisonment of the citizens of loyal State where the judiciary is iu full oeration. without warrant of law and without assigning any cause or cu in to the party arrested any opportunity of defense, are tiarant violations of the Consl:tutioii atid most alarming at U of tisurpition ol

power, w Iii. h should rfceie the stern rebuke of

every lover of In country and of every man who

prizes the security and b:esin of lite, liberty and rropeitr.

13. Thatlibertr of spee" n! f the pres are

fCii ir intee! to the people br the Constitution, and none but a usurper would ueprive them of the.e liht; they are itiestitu d'le to the citizen and lorrnid il!e to tyrants only. And the attempts which Ii ive been nude a5r.ee our present unfortu nate troubles, to muzzle the press and stide free discussion, are exervi-es of despotic jower against which Ireelotn revolt and. which can not be tolerated without cotivei ting Ireeuieu into slaves. I t. That tlie seizure of Klidell and Mason, on botrd ft neutral vesel, on the bih feas, : either in accordance with international law, and so legal; or el-e iu violation ot such law, and M) illegal. If tlie former, we I uncnt tliat our nation ha been liumiliate! h their sunender, under m tkrtat; if the Iatter.it was the duty of the Ad ministration at once to hav e disavow el the act of their otH. er. and instead of inc irceraling the captit es in Fort Warren, to hate innne.iiatelv re piired the wrong by placing them, as far as practicable, in the same condition in which lint ol!itcr hid found them. In either event, the nctkn of the Administration w as vacillating (and cowardly, and degrading to the dignity of a great n i tion. li. That the action of the Kepuhüctn partv, as iu mi tested in the pirtisan character of all appoiiilinetit of the Adinini-tratu n to citil ofiiceand. in holding party caucuses by the Uc;iuh!icau member of Conzresa tor the purpose of impres.-ing upon the Sc'i! ttit eaction of that body the peciili ir dogmas of id atptt ty .h.t e demon-t rated that their piot'e-siojisot"s.uriticiti2ptrty platlorms.and party org iniz itions. upon l!tea!nr of their c untry," are but so mmy liyjiocriiic.il and false pretence by which they hoja U dupe the unwary into thei auppit; and we warn nil loyal person-, as they love the r country, imt to be de Med thcieby. 16. Tli-it the di-closures mult ty the investigating committee in Congress of the cuorcioi; Irauds that hate talkel into the .-.rmy and nity departments, inij!ic;-.ting the heida f the de partmeuts in a coimit ;:nce nt, if not an actuil ptrticipatioii in a ststem of corruption, and it which our brave solJier bate been detnuded d tiieir proptT uiT-lies, au I our (.t emmet, t thi e it e:iel witii hiiikrupicy, demands a th.orouuh in vetiation iuto ull our exi-e.-.ditr.ie. both State and Nation d. iii.-l tint a sj-eeily and m irked ei ample be nide of all mch "birdsof prev," who, taking ailvantage f the nevesitie of onriO'ia try, h.tve led and fattened u;mti public plunder. Klred. That the meritorious conduct of th Indiana troops, in every battle Celd where victor Ii is perched ujn the nation il b iniier. has filled the i-eople of this State with the bihe-t cr iti ludet litT palhmt soji, nnd thuwesend ot;r Im1 wisdiex toofiiccrs and meti.disrsed throu jhut ine country. anl the heartfelt grtcrins o! e cry IK nun r.t for their furfiier brilliaiit .. h:e e netit hi tiie roiuing coitiet for the maiuteuance of the Coiititutiott and the Union.

Principles and Plan of the Democrat lc OrgMnizuiIon De!iet lus. th it the Union cannot be restore! or prs-eniily m-iint-iine! ex-e74 on ihe basi o! the Cotis!inlioii ado!el at lllil adelphi i, n tlie 17th of September, lr7, we tle!ke ourselves to each other, wl.i'e uphoMin the Constitution and laws of the Federal Government, tint c will, at the mdii time, and henceforth at all tla.es, per fecdy oVerve. w we'.l ms ileatly and steidily recoh'ze. tle riiit j of the pe!e fn etery State, north and south, ca-t and weit, according to the terms of the original compact. TLATFOKM. We adopt and aflirm aa our own the f.l!ripg priticipuM aj expre-ed by Wa-hington, Je.Tei-sou, Madion and Jackson, ,n the momen'oua lti now befoie the people, and in adopting them are for an open, eonrtitutional opjoiiion to ail fanatieal Jrty moveioeuu, bat e-

peclilly U all secret plitical soc)e:i or orianlza,t.oti: TcTitU A?r'Tjtr.frt ti tte rr.jtltu'jon. "The poweis fiot dereatel to the United State bv this Coiiüxu.iiir tr prob.bitol by it to the Si-ites, ate reserved to the äutei refectively, or tv the people.". CHLKD OF JEFFERSON. Inaomal Addre, Varcb 4, "It is proper you should. understand whtt I deem the eeutul principles of our Govern meut, and conuetitly thof wh th ou'M M sli ipe its administration? I will com pre them within the inrrowet compass they will bear elating the gcijeral principle, but not all it limitations: "Kouil and exct justice to all men of whatever Su'te or j-erua;n. religious or po.iiical. Peace, commerce and honest frieMMiip witli all nations, eiitaugling alliance with none. The pupjKirt of the State Governments in all their rights as the tnot important a!ministr.-ttiotis for our dvmed: concerns, an 1 the uret bulwark against all atdi-republican tendencie. "The preservation of the General (Jot crnment in Its wliole cor.stittitiorial vigor, as ti e sheet an thur of our peace at borne and safety abroad. "A jealous cie of the riht ol election by the people, a mild and safe correction of abnes which ate lopped olfby the swotd of revolution where eaceab!e remdJie are unprovide!. "Absolute aciuie-'ence in the decision of the nnjoiity, the vital prit.tiple ol rejmblic-, from which there i tio appeal but to lorm'the vital principle and immeliate parent despotism. "A well discipline! militia, our ljet reliance in f e ice, and lor the fir-t moments of war, till regnars msy leberethem. "The siipttmjcy of the civil over military authority. "Economy in th public expense, that labor miy be lightly burdened "The honest payment of our debts and sieied pre-er vation of the public faith. "Encouragement of agriculture, and of commerce ns its bind ma id. "The diffusion of information, and nrraiptiment of all abii-es at tlie bar of the public reason. Freedom of religion, freeslom of the pre and freeloni of person, under the protection of the htbent cor put, and trial by juries impartially selected. "Thee principle form the bright constellation which has .''iie before us sind guided our Heps through an ng-e of tevolution and reformation. The wisdom ot our sages ihm! blood of our heroes luve been devote! to their attainment. They should be the creed of our jiolitical faith, the text of civic instruction, the touch-tone by which to try the vertices of those we trust; imd should we w ander from them in moment of er ror or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, and to regain the road which aioue lc id to peace, liberty und safety." ADMONITION OF WASHINGTON. Karcwell AdJres, Srr-tcrubcr 17, ITW-l "In contemplating the causes which my disturb our Unioti; it occurs, ha a matter of seiioui concern, t!i it any ground should have bien lurnihed for character zing panics bv geographical

discriminations Northern and Southern, Atlantic and Weterti whence de-igti'trg men may endeavor to excite a belief that there is a real dirleienceof local interests and views. Oncol' the expedient of party to :irjiiire influence within p iiticul.irdir"'rict, is to tnisiepteent the opinions und aims of other district. You cannot ehield yourselves too much ng;iint the jealousies and heart-burnings which spring from these V's'ejrecntatioiis; they tend to rentier alien to each oth er tho.-c who ought to be bound together by fraternal ullect'on. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. Farewell Addre, March 3, ls.27. "But the Constitution cannot be niaintiinol, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the mete exertion of the coercive powers confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the flection of the people; in the se.-uritv which it give to life, libeity and property in etery quarter of the counirt; und in the fraternal attachments which the citizen of the several State bear one to another as members of one jsdilical family, mu tu dly contributing to promote the happ:ness of each tuber. Hence, the citizen of each State should studiously avoid everything calculated to und the sensibility or ofl'end the just pride of the people of other States; and they should frown upon any proceedings within their own brders likely to disturb tlie tranquility of their olitical biettueu in other pottion of the Union. In a country so extensive a the United States, and in pursuit so varied, the internal regulations of the several States must frequently differ from one another in important particulars; and this difference is unavoidably increased by the varying principle. njon which the Amer ican colonies were originally planted; prirc'ples which had t ken deep root in their social relations bufore the Revolution, and theiefore, of necessity, influencing their adicy since they became free and independent Stales, lint each State has the unquestionable right to regulate it own internal concerns according to its own pleasure; and while it does not inierfeie with the right of the people of other States, or he righu of the Union, every

State must be the sole judge of the measures' proer to secure the safety of its citizens and promote their Inpjiiness; and all eSTort on the pirt of the J eop'e of othe. Sude to cast odium upon their iu.sti'ntions, ami all measure calculated to distuib their rights of property, or to put in jeojutdy their peice and internal tranquility, are in diiect opposition to the spirit in which the Uu;o: was foimed, and must endanger it safety. Motive of philanthropy m iy be assigned fortius unwarrantable interference, ambweak men may persuade themselves, for a moyreiit, that they are laboring iu the cause of hiimnitv, and asserting the rights of the human rce, Ijnl every one, ujhjh sober rt llection, will ee nothing hut mischief can come fioni these ii proper ssaiilt.s upon the feeling and rights of others,. Rest as sured lint the men found busy in.flii wotko discord me not worth j of your ctiitideiice, and de-crve your strongest reprob.ttyn.

DV AMES MADISON. . : ' ...

'Hearken not to the unn itural gj:e Ti

tells you that the people oAnn

tether ns thet are by so many cord

can no longer live together s nietnoer of the

same family ; can no longer continue the mutual guardians of their mutual happiness; can no longer be fellow citizen of our great, iespectable und flourishing empire. Hearken not to the voice which j etulair.ly tell you that the Oo eminent recommended for your adoption is a novelty in the olitical world; that it h as never yet hid a place in the theories of the wildest rojectois; that it rashlv attempts whit it is im;xssib!e to ticcompiih. No. my country men; shut yoiire ir;t:uiit this it nh allow ei language; shut your he irts against the poi-oii which it conveys. The kindred blood which d iws in the veins of American citizens, the luiii-led blood which they have shed in defense of their ?aced rights, consecrate the'r Union, atid excite honor at the idea of their becoming, aliens, rivals, enemies. And if noveltie aire to be shunned, believe me the toost alarming of all notelties, the most wild of all j-njects, is that. of tending u in pieces in order to j'ie-ette our libeities and promote our lup-piiie-s." CONSTITUTION OF EACU CLUB. Article 1. Any citizen of the United State, a resident ot this may, on subscribing this constitution .nul creel, become a member. Aur. "2. The ollkers ol the Association shall be a President, Sect eta ry and Tre tsurer.who shall be ele-tftl no irterl v. nt the meeiin? in June.

September. December and March, and who shall, J

bede.s their usual functions, be an Executive Committee for the transaction of all business put iu their charge !v ti;e Club. Akt. 3. The President shall, at the Erst meeting ol the Club, appoint at committee of three to drft and lepott by-laws lor the tegulatiou of busii.es ji, Akt. 4 The President shill, on motion to that effect, appoint a totnni'ttee for each road district for the jairpose of getting a correct list of all Democratic voters in the ward, township or precinct, which list shill be had at all jriniiry ineeUig, to be used iu aid of the j utity of their prooeebngs. Art. 5 The Secretary shall repirtthe org-mi-xition of the CiuU to the Demtcraiic Couuly Exevutive Committee. Aet. 6. Euh member on joining the Club

Officer of Indiana Iteffiraent I the rield. SIXTH tODixM IM KEVrtCXT. Tbo,. T. Ciitteodcn. Cob.r.el. Hiram Prather. Lieut cu in t Colonel. Auzustus II. Abbott. Mjjor. John E.inishaw, Adjutant. W. E. McClellan, HegimenUl Quartermaster. Dr. Schiller, of Mad'soa. Surgeon. Samuel II. Charlton, Assistant Surgeon. Capuios Philemon P. Baldwin, Samuel Russell, Wm. Davis, II s per man Tripp, John R. B. Glas-Hock, Jame MofTett, George W. Brown, Chatles II. Vantiees, Augustus II. Abbelt, Calvin Campbell. LVETI! EEGIMErrr 15 JIAItTLAXD. James Gavin, Colonel. John F. Cheek, Lieut. Colonel. Benjamin C. Shaw, Major. John M. Blair. Adjutant. Richard P. Johnson, Qu.trtermastcr. George W. New, Surgem. William Gillespie, Assistant Surgeon. John Kiger, Chaplain. Captains Jessie Armstrong. Solomon Waterman, Scott Miller, Merit C. Welsh, Ira G. Grover, Samuel Lamlertson, Wilson C. ltneit, Samuel J. Bantu. Join. LI. Ferrj, Will C. BuuU. EIGHTH REGIMENT I ' MltoOlKl. Wm. I. Benton, Colonel. David Shunk, Lieutenant Colonel. Cliarle S. Pa rrish, Major. Charles O. Howard, Adjutant. Nathan Ifranson, Quartermaster. Ja tue Ford, Surgeon. Geirge W. Bruce. Assistant Surgeon. Captains Freierick S. Wysong, Thomas J. Brady, Joseph M. Thompson. Oliier II P. Carey, Wm. R. Walls. A'exHnler J. Kenner, George W. II Riley, John R. Polk,. Hiram f. Vanderv enter, Freierick Tykle. " MXTII RRGIMLNT IX MAETLAND. Gideon C. Moody, Colonel. Win. II. Blake. Lieutenant Colonel. John B. Milroy, Major. Thomas J. Patten. Adjutant. James J. Drum. Quartermaster. M ison G. Shena in, Surgeon. John K. Blackstone, Assistant Surgeon. Silety Lay ton. Chaplain. Captain Thomas Madden, William Copji, Douglas G. Risley, A masa Johnson. Leonida A. Cole, Gerge H. Carter, Joshua Ilealev, Isaac

C. P. Sarnau, James Houghton, N ilium P. Lasselle. TINTU REGIMENT IN KENTL'CKT. Mahlon D. Mnon,Cdoiiel. Wm. C. Kise. Lieutenant Colonel. Abr.mi 0 Miller, Major. Reuben C. Kie, Adjutant. David N. Steel, Quartermaster. Josejih S. Allen, Surgeon. Conrad S. Pcikin. Assistant Surgeon. George T. Dougherty, Chaplain. Captain Samuel II. Siiortle (discharged.) John W. Perkins. Alexandr "Hogelatid, Marsh P. Tay lor, Joseph F. Taylor, (discharged.) Wm. P. Carroll, James II. Vanarslall, Abram O. Miller,

Benjamin 31 Gngory, James 11. II imilton. ELlVLNTIt REGIMENT IX KESTICXT. George F. McG'imis, Colonel. Wm. J. II. Rc nson. Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Elston, M ijor. Daniel Macauley, Adjutant. Joseph P. Poje, Quartern aster. Jolin C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay Brown. Assistant Surgeon. Henry B. Hibben. Chaplain. Captains Nicholas R. Ruckle. Henry M Carr, Jabez Smith, Eiwanl T. Wallace, Wm. W. Dirt.ell, David B. Cully. Jesse E. Hamill, Joseph II. Livse;, George Butler. TWELFTH UIGIMtM IX MAETLAMl. Wm. H. Linck. Colonel. Geirge Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Hubler, M jor. Oscar Hinkle, Adjutant. Milton R. Dixson, Quartermaster. Wm. H lymiax, Surgen. Noble P. Howard. Assistant Surgeon. C.ijt litis Thomas G. Morrison. Thomas R. Noel, James Bachman, Wm. O'Brien. Henry Hublcr, George Nelson. Arthur F. Reel. 1 nomas Doan, Alexander Buchanan, Josejh F. Draper. TIIIETKKXTIl Bt Gl VENT IX MARTLAXD. Jeremiah C Sullivan, Colonel. Robert II . Foster. Lieutenant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dobbs, Major. Charles II Ross, Adjutant. Alois D. Gall, Surgeon; Wm. C. Foster, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Abner j. Netvland. Clinton, Davis, Chauncey. Hairingto.i. S tyles, Wilsoa, Johnson, Kiikpatrick, Ben. II. Myers. rOECTEKXTII RKGIMENT bX MARTLAXD. Nathan Kimball, Colonel. John R. Mahan. Lieutenan. Colonel. William Harniw, Major. John J. P. Rlinn, Adjntant. Thomas C. Buntin, Quartermaster. (eroge W. Clippenger, Surgeon. Geirge W. McCane. Assistant Surgeon. Thomas E Wehl, Chaplain. Captains Lueien A. Foote, Jonathan D. Wood. Levis Brooks, Elijah H. C. Cavins, Nathan Win.ini, Jonathan D. llagan, John Coons, John II. Martin, Philander R. Owen, James R. Kelly. FIFTEENTH REGIMFXT IX KENTUCKY. Gerge D. Wagner, Colonel. " Gustavus A. Wimm!, Lieut. Colonel. Alexander Fowler, Major. S F. Fry, Quartermaster. Captains Sunuel Bum, Comparet, Short, Miller. Tcmplfon, McCutcheou, Rice, Fowler,

l'euuett

il öiioe Tiich Silas" vir icA-a, kitit to j Allen. A.5e il-of ntfeclivn, , G. Vail, J.i

SIXTEENTH REGIMENT MARTLAXD. P!eas:ft A- Ilackleman Colonel. (No further returns at the Adjutant-General' oflice.) 8ETKXTEE.NTU REGIMENT MARYLAND. Milo S ,H i.iU; Oo!oi:el .fTihiJ. Wilder, Lieut. tL"oi$l-Geyt-ge W. (iwin iit. Major. Edmund R. Küslctter, Ailjutint. Samuel p. funford, urgeyi.

Ca i tail' Wm. T. Joiff J.Tmes Thompson, Silas" X Boswell. GjrefCtiwepf. Ethm M.

ierge v . atougii, tienry .loraan, jacoo

acob R.Stewart, Silas t . Ktgby.

tIGIITttXTH RIGIMtXT MlSsOpRI. Thomi Pattison, Colonel. Henry D Washburn, Lieut. Colonel. DeWitt C. Thomas, Major. George S. Marshall, Adjutant. John II. Popp, Quat teraVaster. Samuel W. Peck, Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock. Assistant Surgeon. George W. Ames. Chaplain. Captains Jonathan II. William, William Stanley Charles. John W. Jones, Jesse L. iful m in. S imuel W. Short, Peter C. Woods, Samuel D unison, John C. Jenks, James R. Bryant, Riualdo R. Ruter. XINETET-XTH REGIMENT WASUIXGTOX, D- C. Solomon Meredith. Colonel. llobert A. Cameron. Lieutenant Colonel. Alois A. Rockwood, M jor. John 1. Wood, Adjutant. James S Drum, Quartermaster. Calvin J. Wood, Surgeon. Capt litis Sitnuel J. Willi im-, Va'entine Jacobs, Robert W. II j mil ton, William W. Dudlev, John B. Ci uk. J..bn M. Lindley, Riclnnl M. Kelley. Luther B. Wilson, John 11. Johnson, Isaac M. May. TWtXTlLTIl RIGIJIKXT IX VIRGINIA. William H. Brown, CUneI. l'eii. H. Stnith, Lieutenant Colonel. John V.tiivalkeubaub, Major. Israel N. Stit, Adjutant. Isaac W. Hut, Qmrtermaster. Oipheus Evarts. Surgem. Henry C. Grover. Assistant Surgeon. William C. Porter, Chaplain. Captains Wm. B. Rev burn. Join Wheeler, William Babbirgton, George F. Desk, James U. Shmnon, John Kistler. Wm. C. P. Tavlor. Geo. W. Meikle. James W. Lytle. Alfied Reed. TtlENTT-riRsT REGIMENT MARTLAXD. James W Mcildlen, Colonel.' John A. Ke th, Lieutenant Colonel. Betijmiin T. Hats. Major. Matthew A. Ltthmi. Adjutant. Wm. S. Hinkle. Quartermaster. Ezra Read. Surgen. Jr.hn B. Dtvis, Asitant Surgeon. Nelson L. Brakeiuin, Chaplain.

Captain Richard Campliell, Jacob Hcs,

Army Pay Roll. The followi.ng t.i!eueiit, t-iken from odcial eouacs, will fhow the nrrnj piyroll. In tlie first column will be lound the nett nalnry per month and in the set oral the toul salary per nioiith, which incluJes rations, er van t hc, forage, kc. GKJfUAL OFF1CUS. - Tertnonta. Total. Lieutenant General...... ..$270 $778 00 Aids de Camp and Military Secretatary t Lieutenant General, each K) 193 00 Ma tor General ; 22) 477 00

Senior Aid-de-Camp t General -in-Chief

Aid de-Camp, in add.tion to pay, etc., of Lieutenant .', 21 32 0(1 Brig'a.fier (Jeneral 124 3iJ Aid-de-Camp, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant .". 20 I'J 00 arJCTAXT cexitkal's dkpartmext. Adjutint Gejieral Colonel Ill) 237 00 Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. . .

Colonel 93 213 IM) !

Asi.st.r.t Adjutant General M ijor bO U(J W - Capt 'il 70 1.T-J 5 Jude Advocate Major 0 1U 00 INSPECTOR GEXEBAL's DEPARTMEXT.

to m oo

COOK AND JOD PRINTING.

INDIANA

STATE SENTINEL

Inspector (Jeneral Colonel. . . .

SIGNAL I'Lf ARTMENT. Signal ofllcer Major 60 QCARTEEMASTES ' DEPARTMENT.

Quartermaster General Brigadier GenernI Asj-i.-tant Quartet master General Colonel Deputy Quartermaster GeneralLieutenant Colonel Quartermaster Major Assistant Q uartermaster Captain

tHB-tVTEXCE DEPARTMEXT. Commissary General of Subsistence Colonel 110 Assistant Commissary General of

Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel Commissary of Subsistence Major Asi-tant Commissary of Subsistence Captain Assistant Commissary of Subsistence, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant

110 237 00

124 110 SO .70

95 cO

lb3 00 329 50 237 00 213 00 159 00 13S 50 237 00 213 00 lt'J 00

70 13S 50

20 11 00

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Surgeon General $2.740 per annum

Surgeons of ten years' service 80 225 00

Surgems of less than ten years service. Assistant Surgeons of ten years service . Assistant Surgeons of five years' service

Assistant Surgeons of les than live years' service 5333 121 83 PAT DEPARTMENT.

Paymaster General $2,740 per an num

Deputy Paymaster General 1)5 213 00 Pa v master 80 IK) 00

223 33

80 225 00 70 174 50 70 174 59 70 13s 50

223 83

orFiCEits or Tnc corps or engineers, conrs or TOPOORAPIIICAL ENGINEERS AND ORDNANCE DE PARTMENT. Colonel 110 237 00 Lieutenant Colonel 95 213 00 M oor 80 l!9 00 Captain 70 13S 50 First Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Second Lieutenant 5333 121 83 Brevet Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63

OFFICERS OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY (IL.v ND LIGHT ABT1LLLRT.

Colonel Lieutenant Colonel Major Captain First Lieutenant Seoii'i Lieutenant Brevet Second Lieutenant Adjutant, and Regimental Quarter term aster, in addition to pay of Lieutenant

RIFLE

110 27 00 95 213 00 80 (Ml 70 146 51 53 129 83 53 129 83 53 129 83

10 10 00

OFFICERS OF ARTILLERT AND INrANTRT.

95 60 70 61 5(1 45

179 00 120 50 110 5d It 5 50 105 50 10 50 26 00

Colonel 95 222 00 Lieutenant Colonel 60 198 00

Major

Captain

First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant

Brevet Second Lieutenant 45 Adjutant, iu addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant 10 Regimental Quartermaster, in addition to nay, etc., of Lieutenant 10

In the above we have not inserted the fractional parts of dollars, or convenience sake, in this matter of but little importance. BELOW TIIE GRADE OF LIEl'TKNAST. The first column denotes the pay per month of artillery und infantry, and of dragoons and riflemen when serving; on foot The second column denote the pa j"1 per month of light artillery mid of dragoons and riüeuien when mounted: Sergeant Major, Quartermaster

Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Chief Bugler, each First Sergeant of a Company Ordnance Sergeants Hospital Stewards. All other Sergeants, each Corpo:als Buglers Musicians Farriers and Blacksmiths Artificers

21 20 22 4V-) 17 13 12 12 15 15

Private

21 00 23 00 00 01 17 OH 11 Oil 13 00 Od 15 0i 17 00 13 00 C 00

Matron

Females nurses 40 cents per day and one ra tion. Paymaster's Clerks $700 per annum, and 75 cent (-er day when actually on C l7. Chaplain in volunteers $146 50. In addition to the pay as above st.ited one ration per day and an abunaant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters. fuel and nielical attendance are always provided" by the Government without dedu from the soldier's pay If a soldier hhould become disablel in tlie line of his duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, if be prefer it, obtain admission into the Military Asylum, which" will afford him a comfortable home so long; a he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must lie added the additioaal $2 a month to be paid du ring; service, the $100 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provided for. and the quarter section of land that Congress w ill provide for at its coming; session. The fiounty and land apply to ojjicersand private alike.

and quartet ly tliere.lter, shall pay a mull sum J Elij,u K Roset Jame3 Guinsler. Wm. M. Skela lull be determine! iu the bj lis .hereof, j to jAtn jj Gxiu FraneiW Noblet. Wm. which hall be ued only to defrav the expenses t . ihn p rsmrJ-dl Kd.rd MeLaftin.

of tlie Club mid the rublicatiou of public docu-I "

merits, which shdl be determined by tj.e Club.

SCHOOL ORGANS.

lNTRUXIENr-JtST THE TMIXO FOR

2. Sabbath fccols ACJrml- tm1 iroall Cburrbr

wrj WlLL-tm A. stow tu.

TW EN TT -SECOND REGIMENT MISSOURI.

Jeff C. D ivL. Colonel. John A. Heudricks, Lieutenant Colonel. Ms jor. Clnrles L. Holstein, Adjutant. Kmory Bradlev, Quartermaster. Benjamin J. New laud. Surgeon. Jos. A. StiUell. AsisUr.t Surgeon.

AMERIC&N CEMENT CLUE. Something.. for the Time. A NECESSlfINJVERY H0USEH3LD! Johns & Crosley's AMKKICAN -CEMENT GLUE, THK STROXOEST GLUE IX THE WORLD For Cementing' Wood, Leather filan. Ivory Chirm, .ilarble, Porcelain Alabasters Hone, Coral- Ac, THE ONLY ARTICLE OF THE KIND KVEK PRODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER.

STEAM PRINTING

ESTABLISHMENT!

MEDICAL.

TE ARE TREPAREITTO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS tor Book I..1 Job IVInilnjr, with diptcb and in tie beht Ntyle of the art. Particular attention iaWl to ßlercantile and Railroad

wen

BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, A LETTER HEADINGS, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS, Ac Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONDS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSTING BILLS COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Miow liilks-IIotcl Hill of Fare, Hand Hills, 1'ontrrtand Programme f.nbel- Invitations- (Partie and Halls.)

BOOK

WORK,

BVItRT DE9CMITIO. school and college catalogues, uiso:llanxous pampulets, constitutions, REPORTS,

BRIEFS, Ao.

We have one of the mont complete Printing Establishmeuts in the coantrr. Our faciiitie for doing all kinds of Work, Book, Plain or OrnametiUl, tre first class. We have introduced the latest and fastest Presses, and have added to our Type all the modern tjrle, and we employ the bebt wrktnn. We are that enabled to ruruUh Job promptly, to guarantee natUfaction, and to accept low price. We hare connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to erectile Stereotype Presswork, together with the Preiwwork for outride pper, at low figure.

r.xTiiACT.i: "Every houekeeper houM 1 ave a upj!y of John L Croley. American Cement Glu X. 1. limes. "It 1 so convenient to have iu the hou.e." Xeic oik 'It in always ready; this commends it to everybody V. 1". Iniindent. "We have trid if, ar.1 find it as neful In our honsn as water." H Xr'a Zj-iHt "fth Ttmet. Price 25 et, per Bottle. VERY LIRER AL R E D UCTIOXS' TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.

For a!e by all Dni?Rtu and Storekeeper general throughout the country. JOIIWS & v (sou MAjrrrACTT'axM,) 78 William Ntretl, Corner of Liberty atreet, N. T. Jaly3-dly '61

LIVERY STAPLES. C. AV. HALL .V CO., EXCHAW6E STABLES, 23 lI.MOIS STItrET, - OPPOSITE BATES HOUSE, INDLLNAPOU, IND. au5-dlT

JßyOrders fron, abroad will reeeire prompt attention.

Work f arnühed In all cases at th time promised."

Cy Strangers from a distance, and business meri of the city and country, are coidlallj incited to visit our oflice, and examine our facilities' for executing every description ot Printing in tlie neatest stvle, and on the most reasouable terms.

Office on Meridian Street, South of Wash

ington Street, opposite the Postoflice.

Aptai,

ELDER HAEK1IESS & BINQHA1L

CURE

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

CURE 0 NervousHeadaehe By the M5 cf tbee Pill the rrtxj"c attacks of Xerrm'9 or ,v' k lU'idatht may be prevented; and If taken at Lie cmnricement of an attack Immediate relief from pa;a and icknet-t will be obtained.

fThcy fUn faH In remormir the Nauea and l!t-adah j to which females are so subjeet. Tb'T act cently upon the bowel retnoirlgCotlTeneIN j For IJte-.-ary Men, Students, Delicate Femalen, and all ! eriun of sedentary babiu, they are tamable as a Lais- : live Improving the appetite, (rfvirg tone and rigor to tbe j

lpf'tive or tans ainl restoring tbe natural elasticity and trench ' tbe whole aytrm. TbeCL'4ALlC PILLS are tbe result of long Investigation and carefully conducted experiments, having beea tn use many years, during which time ttey hare prevented and relieved a vast amount of taiu and sutTerirg frotr Ueadache, whether originating tn tbe nervous system oi froa a deranged Mate of tbe stomacb. They are entirely vegetable in tbeir composition, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making r.ny change of diet, and the abnce cf any disagreeable tste renders it easy to admlnUter tLe:a to children. BEWARE OF COUNTKWKllSt The genuin? have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each lux. Sold by iTugri&U and all other Dealers in Mdklnes. A box 111 be sent by mail, pre-paid, on receipt of tbe p uici:, 23 : i: . x s All ordert should be adlreMd to

TT-TTZ GREATEST MEUIOiL BfilUTIIMEK OF THE AOE. am ntr. OXLT ii.viit I'liiiii'-vivjriora Wortl.y cf y ci f d-re f.r r-t-i:.C

.tlerctiants Cankers, Itailroatl Tfan.i agers. Insurance Agenl, .Hiinu facttirera, A;c.,

Is respectfully directed to our Establishment, if they desire Cm-class work at low rate.

HENKY C. SPALDING, 48 Ceder Mrect. Sew York.

"THEY GO RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT KEUF.F1 STOP TOCK C0LGH1 ri'KlFT T0ÜU UREATIU STREGTHF.N TOUR VOICE! SJPA TiDHSTGS THROAT CONFECTIONS, ARE GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN', GOOD FOR LECTURERS. GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS, GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES. GENTLEITEX CARRY SPALDING'S THH0AT CONFECTIONS LADIES ARE DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS

They relic va Cough inetantly. Tliey clear the Throat. Ttey give strength and volume totbe voice.. They impart a delicious aroma te the breath. Ley are delightful to the taste. They are made of simple herbs and can not harm any one.

I ad vine every one who has a Cough or a Dusky Voice or a Bad Breath, oi any difficulty of tbe Throat, to get package of niy Throat Confections, they will relieve yon nstantly, and you will agree with me that "tbev go right to tbe spot." Yon will find tlem very aeful and p sant while travelling or attend:ng public meetings for atilliijg jour cough or allying your thirst. If you try one s package I am safe b saying that you will ever afterward consider then Indispta'able. You will find thera at iba Drag?1sts and Dealers la 3fedirinea. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS." My signature is on each package. All others arc coun erfeit.

A package will be sent by mail, prepaid, oa receipt of j Thirty Cents. m:uv c. simli)i(;,

NO. 45 CEDAR STREET. Y. JCy A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE win save ten times Its cost annually. TJ SPALDLTG'S PREPARED GLUE I SPALDING'S PttkTAKED GLCKt

r7vrKT isr;r.iT in tiif. cnitkd jtat: I'j familiar ith the artkle, ard wnlti l yo Ify.'t you are It alii or iray Or Yu r Hair da n Tonic HAIR RESTORATIVE I tlie Only Itrllnbte Article for rii to l'e. FOR STATKSMEN, JUDGES, CIIGTMeN,

Indies ant gtit!men, in all parts of tbe world tMify to the eriicacy of iTof. O. J. Wmid'a Hair Restorative, and irvt'tietneii t-f the pre are ur.anitiMus In its pra.e. A frw leMiraoniaN tuly can brre be jriver.; see circular fr more, and it il be imj-Ofiible for jou to douM. rr.OF. S. THAU FRG. PIANIST, sayonbi arrival tn Ihe I'nMed States, ts i rapidly becvwinir pray, but on applrinf M aid's Hair RoRtorative, Lis hair ks recovered its criminal hue. CHARLES CARDEVT. 13 NASSAU ST., N. T, Says the irrny hairs on bis wifr's bad were, altrr a f-w eeW' trial, turned into a dark brown, at the same time teauu'tn aiid thirkeiiing the hair. A. C. RAYMOND, IUTII. MAINE, fays hMi now sixty years old, aitd lis hau sua slii-krr were l-tliin'. rrsy, but by tlie ue of to Utiles of the Krtrativr, ite gray hairs have diappe ared, bulb ok m h's 1 and face, and t more soft ait cliy than for tweniy-ttve yeafipreviu. Iii iff, at the ace of hfty-two, hss ued il with tbe unit efl-cU FIX LEY JOHNSON, ESQ., NEW OKLTANS, Says that be lost bis hair by the Yellow Fever in I V4. he umvI Wood's Hair ReMorative, ani hi hair i now thick and gloy. M. MIDDLETON, IJVINGSTON, ALARAVA, ssy the Restorative baa on much -A In hi part oi the country. He u-l it f.r bald-iit-M and now Las a tine bead of hair. T. L. MORSE, LEBANON, KENTUCKY,

Say be has seen Wood's Hair Restorative Ued iu hundred. of cae, and never knew it t fail il- accrtr.;did:iiig all it profee8 to A. J. U)Eff. MrLANKSB0R0 U.L., Says he had tbe scald head eight yars, and wa bald, but by the liWra jue f WooU's Iljir Reotoralive, be now Las a rich, glo-a fcad of hair. Lioosim, Noble county, tndisna, Teb. 5 Trof. O. J. Wood, Iii-arSir In tbe latter part of the teat 152, while attending to the Slate and National Law School of the State of New York, my hair, from a camunknown to me, conirmitced failing o!T very rapidly, so that in the iort space of six month, tbe whole upjer part of my calpwaentirt 1y tereft cf Its coxerinir, and much of the retnaininir portion upon the nie anJ bark part of my bead shortly after Ix-cmnc pray, so that )a will not be surpri-eil when 1 tell you that upon my return to the State of Indiana, my more casual acquaintances were not m much at a lot to discover ti.e cause of toe change in my appearance, as my more iCiniate acquaiLt ances to ivcoa-ni.e me at alt. I at once made application to the most skillful physicians in the "country, but receiving no aurance frorn them that my baircould acin be rctorvd, I was forred to Ix-come recoiKrilcd to my fate, until fonunatrly In the Utter part of tbe year 17, your restorative w as recorameitdcd to me by a druggist, aa belnx the ta-4 reliable Hair ICeMoralive in UKe. I tried one txtttle, and f.nuxl to my great satisfaction that it was producing the derirrd effect. Since tbat tine I have ued seven dollars worth of your loiorative, and as a reult. have a rich Oust of very oft black hair, which no money can buy. As a mark of my gratitude for your labor and skill in tbe production of mj wonderful an artk-t, I Lave recommended its u to many of my friend and acquaintances, who, 1 am happy to inform you, are using it with like effecL Very rei.peclfully. A. M. LATTA. Attorney and Couiim lor at I .aw Oaa Gaovs, S. C June 24, lh&9 Prof O. J. Wood: Dear Sir Your Hair ReMorative is rapidly gaining popularity in this commuuity. 1 have had ocraiou to lay prejudice aside, and give your Hair Restorative a perti-ct feM. During the year IHM, 1 was so unfortunate as to be throw n front my -ulky against a rork near the road sH, from wbicb niy brad rvreiv! a mM t-rnble blow, cauInga great dtal of irritation, wbtcb communicated to the brain and external surface of tbe bead, from the t fleet of which my hair was finally destroyed over the entire surface of the bad. From the time I first discovered Its dropping, however, op to tbe time of ita total disappearance, 1 employed everything I could think of, bHng a professional man myoelf; and, as I thought urJ-ri anting the nature of tbe iieae, butwaa finally defeated u etery prenrrintion advanced. Tbee and no other circumstances induced me to resort to your wcr.by Hair Restorative, wbicb I have every reason to belive produced a very bappy renlt; two months after tbe tiit application. I bad as beautiful a bead of young hair as I ever aw, for which 1 certainly owe you my nnt sincere thanks. ReM aured, dear sir, I shall recommend ynr rt-medy to all Inquirers: moreover, 1 shall ue my influence, wbicb I flatter myself to say. Is oof a little. You can puMi-b this if yon think proper. Yours, very respectfully, U. J. WRIGHT. V. D. Office of the JerTerwmian, PliHlippL Va Dec. 12. 'L. Dvar Sin I feel It my duty a rll aa my plea.-ure, lr mate to you the following circuintatices, Lxb yo ran use as yon think proper. A geutbman of thi place, (a lawyer,) baa beeu bald ever iure bia early yuulb. much m tbat be wa cmjelled to wear a w ig. He was hidared to ue a boitle of rotir "Hair K'-.torativf,' wbicb be ltkd very mach; aixl after olng Mist two or three toUle Lin batr (frw Mit Uii lusurtautly, and bo now bai a haii'l-ome bead of hair. The giiU tnau'a name is Rralf.rd, and be Is very well ktio-an la our aljoining Countiei, many perons can tetli'.j lo the iratb of Ibis statement; I give it to you at the rei(u-.-t of Bradford. You can sell a great deai of your Hair lstorafve in this and the adjoining counties if you Lave tSe jr 'i-r a-iiis. Your. Ac. THUMl'SUN St:Li.llNtii. CurfcTta, ?. C TOtU Ju!y, Paor. O. J. Wood vir .n: I take p'eaure In r -"ra-meiMing your Hair ReMorative as r..t exct ln.t cure for scald Lead. My son w as siXering very much fnm t! is dikeae, arxt after lining one tttle. wa made perb-rtly well. I recommeiMird it to others w ho bad ri.se ar of tbi bead, and in all caa it bad tie Jeired effect. Yon can recommend it w ithout fear aa m'xt certain cure fr scald bead. Many others will rerttfy tbat tblc and oiany r!ier cases wa cured from the u- of y onr nw valuable Hair Restorative. ReJctful!y yours, GKOU.L McSUAIX. The New Tort Day Cok saya: "Tlie m4jorlt? of Hair Washes. Hair Dyes. Hair Tonics. Hair Oil., and the numberle preparations which a-e now before tbe public under such extravagant, bypt-rbol:ral and fobtatic titles as we se paraded in ahow imiow Card and new -.piper headings, aa hair prep rati on, ara all humbugs of tlie firt water; tbeir real merit, beo they pei-8 any, ts, that they do no bam. IKHi'S LARD. WHALE OIL, LARD OIL, SWEET OIL, scented and colored, make up, leu in beautiful wrappers ard white Bint glaa b;ttles, tbe costliest cbaradcr of to.iics; and when thus costly are baptized with some trl-j liable term, and caught at by verdant young and old of both sexes. Kucb is not tbe character of Prof. Wood's II n Restorative. I hU gentlemen comes before the world w ithout any "highfalutm" Xilophloforium, or any other asfounding or starMinz eatchpenry term.-; be simply advertises a Jl'iir Jinlr'itir what It eipree. pre-cir-Iy axd as a Rvrative it acta. Buy tYof. Wwd'i Hair Bestorativr; and, aa you value your sralp. aye, ymt very brain, apply bothing elac; f jr it may be thai yoa Will get tome woi e substance than perf Jined lard oil oo your cranium. Remember, Wood'a KestoraUve for the Lair la the bt article eitanu" rr will, at arra's ni raocaaa RESTOEU GRAY UXIH TO THK ORIGINAL COLOR

SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUTI SAVK TUS P1ECXS1 . ECON0MTI DLSPATLHI T" Smca a To Sana Xnu. XJ Aa accident will happen, evea In well regulated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap a dU convenient way for repairing fa rait n re, toys, crockery, etc. iPALDLNG'S riiPARLD GLUE meets all snb emergendea, aad do kowseboU caw afTord to be without iL It is always ready axai up to the sticking point. USEFUL VS EVERY HOUSE."

WHl make It grow on Bald Heads, Will restore tbe natursl aea-rrtione. WiU remove at noe all ttcbiag. Will reniove all DaaJru?, Will cure all eruption even ca!i Will make the tia;r soft and gloa-y. Will make the eld appear youj.g a sin, WiJ preaerve tbe e.Ur of hair to id age. Will always fasten it and atop tta falling, A nd ia one of tbe best toilet article for tie IF TOUR HAIR IS HARSH.

C Prof.

Lair bow 1

IfyenrWrl grry. f your bairisthln. If you are bbl.

Waod's Lair re-fereliva

Ü Prof. Wood' hair restorative. Use Prof. Wood'a ba!r rertorafrve

N. B. A brash accompanies each bottle. Price 25 cent Addreas, HENRY C. SPALDING, ,

.... .. . No. 44 Cedar Street, - CAL"T105V ; Aa certain unprincipled persona are attempting to pstm off on tbe unsuspecting public, Imitation of my PREPARED GLUE, 1 would caution all person to examine before purchasing, aad aee tbat tbe fud name, Py SPALDING PREPARED GLCK.3 la on LUe outside wrrapper: all otaa-ra are swindling eowa Urfelts fabJAUw

f J

C Prf. Wood hair roatorauvo

If you have nervosa be a. tat he, U Prof. Wood'ihair rertoraüv. If you want testimony verwhebning. Read the arxtiar of IYoC A ood' aair retwat

O. eJ. WOOD & CO.,

114 inrket areet.M. Ioola; 1 14 Uroatejwart Vork, MANUFACTURE R3 AND WBOLESAIJC DEALERS

iaaeaKa.

ry Wholesale and retail ager.t. Itoeaar haowaiae wbtsTaat drmrgfat, 9- aasato street. t-

.lnap4ka,Iod.aoa. 1 wrw