Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3742, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1862 — Page 2

D A 11 A-SRIVTX&EL,

XI WS I t V ri: iitt'.u The I'nlon It muM b preerrpd Democratic Union State Ticket election Tucadajr. Oc lber II ro ktctrTA&T or stats, JAMES S. ATH05, Of MaHoa Countv. rO. AfMTO or STATE, JOSCI'II I.f.STINK, ; Of Fountain County. ' . fC Tt.tAl t O' TATE, . MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Diric Countj. FOE ÄtTOlHt OKXL&AL, OSCAR B HORD. Of Decatur Comty. Tex LroaTr.f. or strr.5e cotiT. MICHAEL C KKRIi, Of Floyd County. jrOE UrE21-TE5Dt-'T Or rtlLlC I5TIU;CTI0?, . . - SAMUEL L. nunc, Of Allen County. lu District JOHN LAW. 21 M 4th 5tU 6th 7th ' tth 9th lOih 11th JAMES A. CRAVENS. it HKNT.Y W. UARU1NOT0X. WILLIAM S HOLM AK. EDM UN D JOIIÜbON. ALEXANDER it CONDÜITT. DANIEL W.VOORHEES. JOHN TETTIT. DAVID TURI'IE. joseph k. edc.erton. james f. Mcdowell. it it 4t it at Tlie Irrldrnt' rroclumntlon. The Journal, alter Ion? consideration, finally half way indorses the President' emancipation proclirmtion. It t our purpose at thU time only to refer to two point it nitL.es in it eflort to ay something upon the subject. The first i this: Th proclamation ia too swefpin;- in emancipating the iUvea of loyal men in the rebel 'Slate. The Journal and the Republican prints gencr ally luve as-crted over und over again that there h a Uri: Union nttniunt in the S uth now orerriddci aii kept in ubeyance by the u-urpeis who hire control of the State Government, which only need protection to be developed.' Is not the proclamation, if it could he made cfTcct it e, a pnHj injustice to that clast? The Journal concede that it U wrong iu that rearJ. Again, it ays: Wherever that prod iraat'on can be made ope rative. there the rebellion lo-es its foundation. And how i it to be made "operative?" Can it be in any other way than by overthrowing the retel armies, and occupv in reWel territory ? Until our forces conquer the rclu-N the proclauation ennoX te made effective -it is as iuojrative, a.s useless, as the paper upon which it was written. Even it the President had the tirht to isue the edict of emancipation, it was ill timed and tin necessary. What he intends toi accomplish by it has been practiced wherever our army has had the control. And it would hate been far wi?er if he had left the whole matter to the fate of the war. That would have been the true policy. Rut the procl.wn at ion opens anew the discusHon of the ue?tioii, and the eilect will be io introduce con tention and doubt where harmony and confidence re necessary to our nitional salvation. Instead of weakening it will give strength and vigor to the rebel cau-e. The freeing of the laves propöfed by Mr. Lincoln would not only destroy alaverv.but it would be the destruction of the slave States, and loyal and dishnal would f-ullVr alike. The sympathy of common interest will consolidate the entire South, and instead of weakening the rebellion the proclamation will help to recruit the rebel armies and excite renewed zral aud tili greater eirorLs in their caine. If th President has the right to free the slaves, ai it L c!ain.ed that he. has under the war power, as a means necessary to suppress the rebellion, he would h ive an eijual riht, lor the same purpose, to make bondmen of the negroes. It the ?e ceded States are yet within the Union, as Mr. Lincoln and the party he represents pronounce them to be, certainly the Constitution mu.-t be operative over them. In that ca-e is not his proclamation an usurpation of power? . If the seceded States are not iu the Union, anil are not subject to the Constitution, then a proclamation by the President to free the herfsof Russia would be just as operative as the one he h s issued. A fair construction of the Journal' argi:- j mnts, if they can be dignified as uc!l, amouitt. ! to j'it this: th tt in its view ihe means ju.tiGes: the end that the President can, in the prosecu-! tiun of the war,d just whit we charge agains-t the re'eN, disregard all constitution I rhiigations. j If liolatiiin of the (oiistitutiou und the laws by : the r!els is a crime, similar acii by tho.se who i claim to be loyI citizens a;e none the les cenur;dle. I Em mcipition proclamations have been Hed ' before. The I Ii j t it l?overnment in lxtli the war of ! i the tt vlutli:i and in the war issued ptoe- j tarnation otlcring freedom to nil slaves who i would joio its cau.-e or come within their lines, but few resjmndeil. Then the sentiment of our own country revolted at what wnsjutly regarded as mc ts of barbarism. In the controversy which arose upon the ubject in the war of ll--15. Jon UiiHi Adams, then Secretary of Stale, in i behalf of our Government, thus characterized this me:..ure of the Uritisl, Government: 1 nrv ine Iintlsnj Had HO ngni IO m tKe any anch (einiftcip.tion) promises to the r.eroes. The principle is, that the emancipation ot .inj -urui 9 Man is nov nulling me acis 01 leguiraate wr; as ret ttes to the owners, it is a destruction of private property nowhere warranted bv the usages of war. a., a ... a . 1 . . , - . . . . . . 1 . 1 1 . 1 rirp ters tterward Mr. ArAMmot ematr.M u, .1 . : .1 , r 1 M- .. icadv denied the right of a be. liferent to cman- - ciptte slaves. lie said: such riht I acknowlea!2hl a. a law of w tr - by writers who admit any i'uiit.tion. The right ! ot putting to death all pi isolier in cold b'ood, ! and without 1eci.1l cau.-e. might as well be pie-, tended to be a law of war. or the rilit to ue j . pioned weapoc.s, or to assassinate. i Such were the sentiments of Joux (JttNCT I . . . , . , . I AlAMand our (.overnment in IMj audm 1 In 1775, Lord Domobe, the Rriti-h Governor! of Virginia, attempted to juiaiuote the interests of the British Government bv offering frcclom to all ' lavet who would ris and asLt him. What i says a Rritish historian in regard to this infamous j meaure? j In the colonies, and even ia all other countries, an universal cry arose againit a rncuure whithi ttlldl to disturb society in its very J'n.nditi n,! to engender riortal suspicions, und to excite a raie naturally firocious, to engeance aul nutr der. The coloives then were in rebellion a jainst the ; Rritish Gio emmeut. Accord. ng to the Journal the rebel States occupy the tme p.n!t."on toward ' the rVleral (overnment as did the colonies to; Great Ibiia'm. We quote tntn that paint iu von j iiroutioii: j We lelierd, and tili tielieve. that the true ! d f province 1 tiovrruaiei.i 1 t.vi more to rreserte iu-eif than to adaj.t ittit to tie demands of the governed, and that a war to maintain tw.e Gc vernmritt over thM? wh l-e.ieve that they would be betfcrotT unJer another, is unwise, cruel. and. in Americans, inconsistent -Journal, Januar a . 19, 101. It is a'td that tiie proclamation of Ionl Di n- , vKi "was not merely teles; it w as prniciou;

it irriutfl the roiml of tlie j-retter number, ate! -iT,l over re " Tie Journal, wU'e crrsCt ! n' t!t tlie ire!tntt'.n r m !o nopj ,i.nly whrre it ca: c m . ie vt r .tire. a:.-J th-.t nu: be ly the occupation of the ret ?1 territory, 1.or a pernicious paltry, the effect of w'tu-h ti to irriute the m'nl of ti e jrciter nun.Ur, while ginui,r over tone. In 1 ", Irlj, ttJ in lr23 our own ;ep!e ex cerate-.. th name measure as reroltir. to the cm'izition of the age, which the Journal now P?r0TW no W'lj ex toi. We tkeery por.J citizen to thii k cml;ilJr of tl.oe thir.ps. Wc con if a itnilitic iiit only, but a in-

fuMüit the very .iCy now jroro-t-il hy the ril'tcilt and which we tuM was a VK-I.ttlon of the law of ti.itioii an 1 of the rights of helüpertiitj. While e utterly condemn the rehe-Mion an.! are in favor of the m osl iorou measure which will accoinpÜ-h the restoration of the nations! authority an 1 the n.itiunil unity, anJ, a Mr. Lix col declared it to be hi first and mot ardent wi.-li, the restoration of all the State to their constitutional rights, we should fail in manline if we did not deprecate me.uure which, as a people we have condemned, and which allcivilzed countries declare to he b.irharons, inhumin, uiijutli Sable, and a illegitimate warfire. Grnerat Ifuell. An effort is being nude to remove General El i.Lt. from his command. The opposition to him come, from the radicals the same men who have been and are 3 et clamoring against McCllllaic The President yielded to the pressure again.t the latter and sent General Port to capture Richmond. He started out with vainglorious paper proclamations as to what he would accomplish, but it was u!l wind work. Hi army was driven back with terrible lo, and as a Republican friend, who was under Pcrr, remarked tj us the other day, if he had c :it::.ucd in command three weeks longer the Anur of the Poto- ... , , , ... m ic would have been t-cattete! to the four winds j oi neaven. i ne ra'iicais may puccteu in iorcing a similar experiment iu the Wst. The following from the Washington dispatches to the NewYork Tribune, foreshadow the influences at work to di-place Ri ell: 'Gk.w 1U".ll' Isi-Kficitxcr. There is reason to hope5 tint the Government his under consideration the (pu'stion of appointing a successor to General Ruell, if not also that of a-sizuing one General to the command of all the West, now divided into so many departments. Gens. Hunter and Heintzelman have been -;dicn of in connection with the position. The Louisville Journal thus alludes to Gcu. Bir.Lta recent movements: Tut March. ok the Ofposino Akjiils. It is well known to the rea-ler that the design of Gen. Racll, when he broke up hi encampments iu the vicinity of Rittle Creek, was to circumvent Ilragg in h;s contemplated foray upon Kentucky, his cherished object being to avert the capture of Loui.-viile by the formidable rebel armv "vnich tias recently tiireatcned us. from the time that we were informed that Gen. Rra-g 1 had taken up the line of march from Ciialla nooga, and that Gen. Hueil had commenced a re trograde movement from Hantsville, e all indulged a feeling of painful anxiety for the solution of the problem as to which commander should first reach Louisville, the jroat of the ambition of each. Our fall or our satetv hung ujHiii the result, and we sinll see how nobly the gallant Rueil has fulfilled the high trust of lelieving us Irom a fate as terrible as rebel invasion. Gen. Rragg left Carthage 011 the iMst of August, and Gen. Uuell moved Irom Lebanon. Tennessee, on a line about equally distant from Louisville at the same date. Gen. Uueli's march was to some extent circuitous, as he traversed a distance of three hundred ami -ixty-one miles, arriving at the mouth of Salt River one day in advance of Rragg'a arrival at Rirdstown, Rragg having marched in almost a direct line a distance of but two hundred and six miles. Gen. Ruell guardiug an immense train, while Rragg traveled with but little transportation. In our anxiety we may at times have deemed Gen. Ruell' movements tardy, but we now recognize in our deliverer all the noble qualities of tiie hero, who has earned a nation's gratitude. f'ri.m tbe SprinjjnVM nVgNter. TJio .'resident' Proclamation--Mis Argument .tgaiiitt Ii in own lroioII ion. The committee of clergymen appointnl by the meeting of "Christians" at Chicago, on the 7th of September, to present a memorial to the Pre ident in fa vou of negro emancipation, have made report of their interview with the President, which is published in the Chicago paper. The commit tee report Mr. Lincoln a responding to their ap peal, thus: "The subject presented in the memorial is one upon which I have thought much for weeks past, and I may even say for mouths. I am approach ed with the most opposite opinions and advice, and that by religious men, who are equally certain that they represent the D. vine will. I am sure that either the one or the other class is ;!ass is mis- j me respects taken in that belief, and perhaps in some I hojtc it will not be irreverent lor me to I say, that it it is probable that God would rev eal ! his will to others, on a point so connected with I my duty, it inijdit be up-.snl he would reveal it directly to nie. Kor, unless I am more deceit ed in 111 v self than I often am, it is mv earnest desire to know tho will of Providence in this matter. And if I can learn what it is, I will do it! Thee ! are tnt, however, the days of miracles, and I Mip t pse it will !e graute! that I am not to exy-eet a direct revelation. I must study the plain, phvs-! lcal lacts of Iii t ise, sverti.in nh.it i.s tissile. I and leirn what aruear? to be wise and right. The subject is dilhcult, and go..tl men do not agree For instance, the otlif-r day lour gentlemen of Mtnd ng and intelligence (naming onei r two of t ie number) from N e w York, called as a delegation connected with the war; but, before leaving. twoot thetu earnestly beet me to proclaim general emancipation, upon which lite other two at once attacked them! You know, also, that the Lite sessh n of Congress hat! a decided majoritv of I am-siavery men, vet Uiev could not unite on this H'- th? sune ,is ,r"of ,ho religious people. Why, the reSel soldiers are prating wilh a pre jei, ,nre e:irnestlls VxT un Otirowu troops, and expecting God to favor their side; ?or one of our soldiers, w lio h i.l been taken prisoner, told Sen ator WHson, a lew day since. that he met with nothing so disoctur.icin--. as tiie evident sincerity of tooe he w..s ainonc, in their prayers, hut ire will Wik tver the merits of the case. "Wh.tt good would a proclamation of em incipaiiori irom me 00; cspeciarv as we aie now situ - 1 , ,v . , ' , V , . atetJ: tin not irant to a ancummi that Vi tr.vV v-nrld trill ste i.wt nrewny be innper tice, lil the Vopr'n Lull a jaind. th? comrt! Won:. I mv word five the slaves, when I cannot even enfirve ! the CntituMcn in t!ie re'd State-? Is there a i single court, or ni iistraie. or iudivi lu il in it j would be influenced by it there? And what rei- j son is iheie to think it would have anv rciter ' f-a u.s.ti the slaves than the I tte I iw of Con- j gtcss, tth cli I a: proved, and which offer r rote-- ! liMI allJ fiee,ioni to the slave of rebel masters, ' who come within cur line-.? Yet I cannot it arn j that that law has cau-ed a sh, .t. ave n etiniei uver 10 A,ul UP ouM he hduce 1, j

ot a prociam ttioo i treciionj irom me, 10 liir )w j ueoea.-e itou i.ou.rui 'i i ..uu, .1 t ; thcaeUeaupun ui.what would w e d.i with them? 1 ckiooses to U-o, can direct the plan and purpose How can we feed und cue for such a multitude? j of a campaign, ainl the President, as CommandGeneral Rutler a rote uie. a few ti it s s uce, th it ! er-in Chief of the army, is under it- direction, he was iss.j.ng more rations to the sj 4Tes ho; The power thus conteired, Cngrts.- has u t, have rusiji to him. thui t.i ail the white f.ops i far .vs. conducting a campaign i- concenteil, un ler hi- command. They ett.ui.d that is all; ! tun ) roper to exercise; tut it is unquestionable although it i.s true General" Ratle.- is fee-ling the ; that the war making pow er is vcste-l in Congress, whites a! o", by the th-Mi-and; for R ne.irlr ano'ints 1 an 1 the Pre-i tent is pimply the executive of it? to a tanrne there If. now, the pressure of the ' will If Congress should dtrct the trith'Ir iw al r should call tirour forces from New Orleans, ! of the troops frm a particular State or Territory, to dcnd some other point, what is to prewi t I cr the.r advatice therein, the Pre-i. lent would h it the m ister frf.m ieluc::i the blick t si iterv 1 at libettf'to disobey the command. That the

a in ; tor I am told that wherever the rebel" ,ttke any ld.uk piis.r.crs, freei-r slave, they im - mediately a -ct.uii tlttui elf ? 1 hev did s., it!i

tl.o.e they totk from a thtt w.i aground -n 1 tiioritv well a of trwp f u-ocssf ally coti. the Tennessee river, a few dats ago. And then d'ict a w ar. Congress has power to ".Taut letterI am very ungenerously attacked fVr it! Kor in of manpte and reprisal and mtke rules concenn- , s'aiice. when afifr the late battles at an 1 nearj ins captures on htr.d and water." Its authority ', Cull Run, an expedition went out from Washing- j is complete, in whole and in part, to make, conton, under a Ög of truce, to bury the detd an ! j duct and close war. for the President c n not j burg in the wounded, and the rebels seized the! conclude a trevty of peace without the ct.cur- ' LUcks who went along to lit-Ip, an.l sent theta i rence of two-thirl of the Senator pre?e:it.

. . 11 .k f . .4 I . . . - nor.c unx.o MW iu u. j(:r, tu vi tne tti ernn.e.ii wouij prouaoiv uo nothing i - a 1 . . ta a Ta .a ht it 1: What ecu d I dol Xt TtfHl Xow theu. tell me, if )ou please, trout poifle j tnitntini vuuld Mine the istninq of tvrh a'

prv'atnailon at yn dttire? Under-tard. I ral-e j 1.0 t! jerti u s ar't.iit it on !ej:l or coi;titu,i,naI tioiii.di; h r ?s piffim m ! r in hief o the army ard navy, io t ine r" w.ir, I I hue a right to tke ny r: eau:es wh eh nny tc-l toiii- , d'.e the tiemy . N r '. I cre .bje-Jiii of a mora! nature, in v:ew f pfible con-etjuersecs of !

insurrection and msacte at t!.e Lth. I view the mtter as a practical war tüei.-'ure. to be decide! upon according to the lv untaxes or disidvant :.ge it mar clTcr to the suptTeionof the rebe:iiu." 1 lie deieration, being thus iu v it eJ, replied w ith the uua abolition argument that slavery was the cau.-e of the rtl eihcii s s.tifulLess in the ! efsof G ! the sympithy which would !e ex j eitfrd in behalf of the Govetxinicnt, throughout I the civilized wc.r'.d, if emancipation was procla'me.l, and the cteit as-i-tan- e which tlie r.c- ! gres would render the Union cauae, when tl.ey j trie appri-ed that the Government had pro-' claime-l their fiee-lm the dread the rebels have of mch a proclamation, by tlie withdrawal of r.ero ai l from tiierj.-elves, and the giving of it to the Union cause that "halfway mea-ure-." were unavailable that we had to deal with God as well with the rebels, Ae., &c. The Pi'esidet.t rejoined: "I admit that slaverv is the rwt of the rebel lion, or at least its $ine qua non. The ambition 1 ot politicians may have instigated them to act, j but they would have been impotent without i slavery as their instrument. I will nlo concede I that emancipation would help u in Europe, and j convince them that we re incitel by 5omething ! m're than ambition. I grant further that it would help soinrtrhat at the North, though not fo much, I fe ir, as you, and those you repre-ent, imagine. Still, some additional strength would be added in that way to the war. And then unquestionably it would weaken the rebels by drawing oil' their laborer?, which is of great importance: but I am not so ure we could do mu' h with the blacks. If we w ere to arm them, I fear that in a lew weeks the arms would be in the hand of the rebels; and, indeed, thus far w e j have not had arms enough to equip our troops. I w ill mention another thing, though it meet only your com and contempt. There are 5Ul'l0 bayonets in the Union armies from the border States. It would be a j-f-riniis matter if, in consequence of a proclani ttion such a you desire, they should , go out to the rebels 1 do not think they all , would not n m my. indeed, as a year a.o. or as -ix months ao not ? inanv to day as ves- , , v , , . , ,, T- J f : . terdav. hverv d iv ticreascs the.r Lmo 1 leeo-iiL'. Tltev are u!o "ettin their n'xle enlisted, and want to beat the reikis. Lt me say one thing j more: 1 think you should admit that we already have an important principle to rally and unite the people in the fact th it constitutional Government is at state. That is a fundamental idea, going j down about as deep as an v thing. The committee continued their arguments further, and closing the interview, the President' said : "Do not misunderstand me, because I hive mentioned these objections. They indicate ihe difficulties that have thus far prevented my action iu some ?uch way as you desire. I have not de cided against a proclamation of liberty to tlie slave-, but hold the matter under advisement. And I can assure you that the subject is on my nnnd. by day and night, more than any other. Whatever shall appear to be God's will, I will do. I trust that in the freedom with which I have I canvassed your views, I have not in any respect j injured your feelings." j This interview was on the 13th of September. 1 On the 22d tlie President overturned his unan swerable argument quoted above, and issued his proclamation announcing that, in a certain con tingencv, he would issue another, complying with ' tVio itni'ttp til fhfi rnttnutrt tli.f fViint fMiw'-tfo tin. I UV gt'lvV V I IIV tUV Ul'tl llllll llirill VltlklnVUllU their fellow Abolitionists of the Phillips-Garrison school. On th? 13th "God's will" was not apparent to Mr. Lincoln. Rv some orocess he lean ed it dur ing the nine diys intervening between the 13'h , and tlie l2"2d of September. W e believe there has been no revel ttion of the kind to earthly rulers since the "appearance" to Jo Smith, in l-Vi, when that sage and mentor of Mormonisin, at N auvoo, vv.is directed to hate the votes of his followers cast lor one ,.:trty ticke', when lie had made a speech the dav before in favor of another. Our recollection is, that Mr. Lincoln, at that time, had very serious doubts as to the genuine ness of the revelation to Joseph, and there will, probably, be doubters, in the present instance, as to the supposed revelation of "God's will" to Abraham. m Will the patriotic reader take Mr. Lincoln' proclimation of Tuesday, read it attentively, then turn to the speech he made nine days lielore, against the policy he initiates, and which comes like a thunder-chip upon the country, filling the truly patriotic mind with surprise, and opening up a prospect of terror upon w hich it is appalling to contemplate. Contrast the proclamation with the argument against its impolicy, and further wonder that a fiee and en ightei.ed people, in the last half of the nineteenth century, should have inflicted upon themselves a chief j ruler who could, in the present dreadful crisis, thus stul'ify himself before that civilized world, I the respect and sympathy of which he was urged I to steK as a prop to ins uov 'eminent, aim an uui iliary in the suppression of the wicked rebellion to its constitutional authority. From the Chicago Times. I the Constitution Suspended During tlie War! Ts the Constitution suspended during the war? That is the question. If it is not, then there ex ists no power in the Pies'ulent to abiogate con-j stitutional rights or expunge State laws. Many who proless to he loval men, und to have clo-elv : studied the Constitution, giavelv a.-ert that whit ' they term military necessity in time of war is superior to all civil law. The conduct of lien. Jackson at New Orleans is cited as a precedent. ( The entire proceedings 111 connection with his declaration of martial law his aircsf, trial, and i ptyment of the tine imposed prove conclusively ! th it in his opinion his declaration of m wtial 1 iw ' was illegal and could only be justilie 1 by the ', wcau'ity of the circumstances uteuding it. He never cltitned tobe acting under the L'onsti'.utin or 111 :iecoi'0 anee with law, but u iiiklv 11c knowlfdged the pimTvtling toteiucontravehtion ; Ot' tiotii. j rut even did the Constitution admit the ieclar j ation of m irti:d law in particular localities in ! times of tearful peril, will it le ci.tiuie! tli.it it : can be extetiiiel over a whole country? Wh it is a 1 nnrtial law but the substitution of military over civil authority? It" it can he. extended over tlie whole country, cannot Congress be forbidden to ' meet and legislate, and cannot every deii.o ti.tent ; of Government, btate and national, be set aside j by a simple proclamation from the President, and ; I continue Mi-r, ended at Ins will? L oder this Ooe- ; trine the Pt csidetlt not t!lC Constitution or the ; 1 several departments of Government organized under its authorttv is supreme. 1 h;s mult iry authority and ninitarv n'cessitv, ot which we, I lie.irso umcli. :s either iiniitle- or it is restricted. . If it he unlimited iu its ower during war. then the President as Comiu mder-in Ch ef is K:n; e ror. llij. decrees are ahsolute. If it is restricted, where shall we loo for the boun;' ol its author- ' it : in tne coii-mui on ; is irtere anv auiuor 1 - . . . , - , ., v v in t ns Govt rument ei.-ew !;tie: It is said the ' Const. lutio ' wheh war .tiition d es not provide for the mode in shall be conducted that our armies apjropriate private pr-perty to pubic u-e lint j sj ie ate hun, deserters hot, su.-pt-ctel tr litors . ariested, and the free iom of the pres t:n...le !, ' by inil.t .ry luthority, justihe-f !y necessity, all of w hich would be uulawlul in time of jene. Connie-4 h us the poer by the Constitution "to utrlate war" and "to make rules for the g iverntnent and re.ul ttion of the lan 1 an 1 naval forces." Under the provi-ious of the Con-titu-; tim, t!.t eutiie iisiosil of our ann.e i under; Congress. It must provide for the increase or . ' details of a camp tign are leii to the ires,.J,;'t j and liii military subordinates is !..r tl s? siait le iets,,n t!tat there mu-t c.ticer.tr.tt n of au1 1. il . .. , a s.. ar-. ....-lr tlk it tn nmrf, uiu.iüticuiumt ;.. 1 t. s 11 . . . 1 . l . 11 11 overnde me t,oiiututiou; ntrc uoc- iie 1 icsi-; dent set h-s uth .rity to ubveit th oru" .1. c law by a sinqie rot. lama tion? War i- to be con- j tl'ictctl according to the rilc of war. .v id Con

gre is to provide by liw the "r"!es for the government and reulvtion of the land ant naval f-rres." Un.'er th: pr.'vision, cui it jrovMe bv law- l t the tiinersmn of the C r.st luii.tn. bec ua-e ot e St iteor a lU-wn S: ates are iu ri-tH-ll;o:? Under the p!ev of miir tiining tue l jvernment, can it overthrow it? In war and in p-eace the Constitution is upreme. It is a much 0 in a civil war a iu a foreign one. Military arrests and executions are in acc-rdnce with armvregugulatn)n, but when it is claimed that the r-se sioa cf a commission and a pair of shoulder:rap confers opfn the owner the right to arrt-f, punish and execute citizens who are not in the army, we may well inquire what despotism ill next be advocated aril ju-tißed. When it i claimctl that the existence of war confers upon the i'resiilerit the power to ttike from existence the Constitution and laws of eleven States of this Union, override the Constitution of the genfrnl ( vernment, aid re-cribe the social condition of taelte millions of people, is it not time to ask if the nation is drunk or insane?

Fro:n the fJpr;npf:e'..l (III.) Igist-r, Sept. g Tlie Arbitrary Arrest. Return of Hon. IVm. J. Allen from his Captivity at Wathinjton The Infamy nf hU Fertrcutort. This gentleman arrived here on Saturday evening, from Washington, where he has been a prisoner for several weeks past, held upon some va-ue, undefined charge of disloyalty. He has been unconditionally release!. Thus, by the act of töe Government, have the vile charges heaped upon him by the Jacobin pre of Illinois bten virtually repudiated and the injustice of his arrest admitted. What a spectacle does this present, in n land of liberty and law. Here is a loyal citizen, the chosen Representative ia tlie National Congiea of a Congressional District, which has sent, and is sending, by fifty per cent., moie soldier to the war, in proportion to population, than any other in the State, if not in the Union, ruthlessly dragged from his house, surrounded by his wife and childrcii, rushed to Cairo, held in duress, w hile a secret inquisition here trumped up evidence against him, dictated bv an abolition attorney, denied the privilege of confronting his accusers, or of hav ing an attorney pi event to cross exam ne 1 their witnesses thus, with closed doors, the sit t ng Star Chamber sums up his case and reminds him to prison, out of his State, a thousand ni'Ie awav. Vt lien shown the record m:n;e t::i u-'aini ' himjhe offeieil t give a bond, in the sum of j -ifi'oMi .1- 11 i s,lüd,t)UJ, to oisprove, in three Jays, every charge , made except one, and this involve 1 the proving a j negative, and as to this he would bind hirnsel! ', I by the oaths of tiltv of the best men in South1 I A. . ... I jliinois, to show that the witness was utterly unworthv of cielit. This was denied him. and he was harried oil", to SpringticM, he uinIcistKd at stiirtmir, but w hen he got to Ccntrali.i he was told that his de.-titiatiou was Wa-hinton the Capitol Prison! Owing to his ill health the authorities there paroled him to the limits of the city, arid there he was kept for w eeks, away from his home, his family and business, and is now released, to return home, without any investigation of his case known to the law or td principles of common justice, with a stigini of arrest lor disloyalty resting upon him. He returns to his home, to his wife, chihiien. ami friends, unacquitted of the infamous crime laid to hi door, in j m inner guaranteed by Constitution and law to the most humble individual in the land, but to vindicate himself to the world a best he may. That he can and w ill most triumphantly do it, none can doubt. .Moie too; he can and will showto the people the infamous partisan and personal malice which instigated this prosecution of himself. The curses of all Imne.t men tipon the craven .scoundrels who conspired to eil'ect his arrest. Shame upon the State authorities who permitted one of the mosHoyal and prominent citizens to be draped from without the State's jurisdiction to be incarcerated in piioti a thousand nrles ofi', wlthout'demanding 11 investigation of Iiis case by some judicial tribunal within the State; and shame upon the national Government for the adoption of a policy involving such injustice. So fligranf, so palpable, is the injustice ol this persecution of Mr. Allen, so glaring is the fact tint it is founded in partisan 111 dice, that it cannot effect hi ni injuriously as a nun, or his character as a loyal citizen. When ariested, lie was engaged in canvassing for rt nomination to tlie position in the national councils which he now honorably fills. It was apparent that he would again be chosen that he had the highest regard of his constituents. His arrest was intended to cruh him iu their good opinion and to terrify them, that they might be detrrred from further countenancing him. The infamous game it 1 proven I utile, and, contrary to the uu tl rule of this journal as to interferem e iu the choice of Democratic emdidates iu other districts than oui own, we sincerely express the hope that the De mocracy of the Kgyptian District will again present Mr. Allen for Con gt ess and triumphantly elect him, thus vindicating his reputation as a loyal man, and rendering him that justice, by the popular voice, denied him by the State and national authorities in not giving him a hearing us guaranteed him by the laws of the land. From the Xew York VVorl.l. VieItIing to I'resstiro." President Lincoln, iu his address to the Ii.jrder States Congressmen, warned them that the pressure upon him to issue an emancipation proclam 1tion wins so gi eat that he feared he might yet be compelled to v ield. His distrust of Ins ow n re sSstdig power has since been fully justified. Indeed this yielding to pics-urc is Mr. Lincoln's f atal w eikness. He yielded to pre.-S'ii c in urging General Scott to tight the f;r:t battle of Hull liun; he yielded to pressure in giving Colonel Miles another command, when he should have been shot; he viehied to pressure in disconcerting Gtiieral McClellan's plans last spring, by ordering a pi em itu;-i advance at the Wet; he yielded to pressure in so med, Hing with tiie peni.-ular campaign as to cause it to miscarry. No man ever yet administered successfully tlie all ilrs of a great nation without u back-bone lit -tunable of "welding to pre-sure." "5 sohlier iu tlie -1th Iiitli.ina cavalrv, now in Kentucky, writes as follow to the editor of the Gdison County Union Democrat: I . .! vi' C ! IV 1 S ick to the Mh ot January Demncntic pl.it - form. It is t!ie true doctrine. Kfe; the platform standi. lg iu your paper until after the e!ec tion. ami occasionally put it on hist page. Fight 101 1 instil, sii.j ii.t t xiit note 11 iifjt,. I JTlie secessionist of Kentucky look upon the .. :. . : .1.. 1 .1 ; I .. . f Democracy as the worst enemies of the Southern ConJtetacv. I was talking to an influential "Southern rights" m m the other day. who said: .T... ,, , , "I think more of Horace (reeiey fiii.i tlie Kepoblican jiartv than I do of the tfth of January Dem ocruts. lor," said he, -'uthju one condition old tireeley and the Republican oarty are wiiling to Gis-olve the Union; but tlie Democracy Ot Itltllana are 'or the Union, first. last, and forever." - IiblTf RATING IT D;stMoV Sl.M 1MLN IS. The j Tri'une ot Monday denies lb at "the editor" la- ! i v 01 e-i a new compn m se on the slavery question during the w inter of l?G )-l an I a. Id?: We were willing to let the Cotton State go in iv ti .ug 11 ice mc t, ouoii 01 -tivs go ot ovi.led thegieal body of their peo'le ,l it. : ,, " quit trie Ll-.ott. Care, prov w lshp i to -sTilt Loss AT HaRI-KE- FlURV. A C0rre3ri- . . . . cent of toe 1 iniadeiphia Inq nrer, wrarmg fiom Han tr's Fe: rv under Hate of the 19th irrst., savs: B this sr.rrender.it can not be called a c ir tuie, the ryj's took fourt jiil thous md five bundre 1 men, o:;e hundrai toti of ammunition, ra-Tc-iis i .! lourieeti tnousana men lor twenty oays, ; Sä v -set en guns (some of them the best Farrott i gun-;, fourteen thousaud stand of areas, and four ) t'atrer.es of field artilkrv. Col. WiLDkE ExciiANOLlt. tiencral Bueli has ', effecteti the exchange of CI. Wilder, giving for: hm twenty-two privates and one Lieutenant. Col. Wilder is now i:h llücll' advance, under 1 en. Wood. Ijtuurille Democrat. mtuiUAU. PREVeNTiON IS BETTER THAN CUBE. T yo L VLIF.si OFl)l-:L!i;ATKHKALTmJklMrAli:ED 1 ..UA'.io!;. or t. tL'isetv aloe A'l mcrea -e v f 1 i ..j,y i i'nu a.iy reason djecti .ili'. til'- lulersi -ne i : w-.t.l.i t , r s "tre-rripnr wüich -eT:"ect!j r-liabie üid J. . a:.tl Lii'h b t-eea pr-.'s-rtLHf''. in vrioLs .art-if: tae vs'orU; : jr tue vi-tce..u.rv. VUhousrb it i a-tici j i .-ery cheap aai ;n;.ie, yrt it baiheca put 0? in haif ; pn.ttottie .tnd sold very extensively at theborLiiai.t t ;TK-eo( si Jteraottie, tue a:: iersizio-d propoi-.'o fur-1 tiisli th' recipe fr SI, by th pos-eraicD ot a inch every! UUy can kiy erIi iiL a perfect aaituao-d, : ai j drin; -t'jre :'ur '.Lt-'.riÜir.jr -unj of 2J cent' per year. Any I ptiysicUt. ..r iri?rit wUlf-tlyou tt i;iTlect:"!iartnV, j taca-an 1- I tfi,fao!tiais can be pr.Krure.i ot it eiücacy. j Sei.t tu üiy part v Ith world on recipt ot l.bya ldrei. ' li- U.J.C.hKVKK-Vt'i, ! P.O. K Jt,Xo.:.ii3.N'w Hvrn.Cjir.cticct. I'.v.J-dit.-f.I

AMUSEMENTS.

METKOPOIjITAX hall. GREAT ASSOUSCr-HENT FOB STATS TAIU VTF.F.K. J 1 Tfcf Mr tp p'-Iitan H 'pn with an a '"nira! Orn- t par.y, who wnl appear every nibt !ur;n !b lt. Viss llarloti Vacarlhy ad Jlr. Felix A. Vincent. A NEW AM) NOYFL VIviti-iiisr OiiiMniii, I'aitted bj tli admirable ani-t, 21 r. T. R. GLES515G. MONDAY KVF.NING, SFrT.29, ToeotnrmMice wirb th trari.l Comedy of -i1. MJ IL JLm II jWT Gr anil Ince by .MISS ItILLT rETFJRS, 1 Corxlod.n with O111 Coitiat iv CoumIii. Farct or Armsnsjo Ires! Circle 50 cent-; Gallery 25 cent-: Private Itoie f5. SfTiu. Iktors enen at 7 o'clock. Commence at 7?'. TJJElTsOtt FIA.2STOS, COTTAGE PJJISrOS. 1'KICKS l KOM $!G. TO T00. Iiili:tit:i 3IiKi ?-Jtio, A o. I Itates House. sepC9 WII.LAK!) A STO'.vr-LL. GROCERIES. HOGSKIRE 5c HTJ Xo. ?. xxesi Wasliiniflon St., T T A VF. KKCF.IVFD THKIK FALL AND WINTKK i 1 ujili-s of Family tr-fre.-, Lieh ttiey olt r to th trade ,u tlit lowest cash prices, t.va ryiLint; nechd ,f,r fni.ly. h..tft. hoanlimt house or restaurant u.f. m.y l-e lttaiuetlof iL in. t.ooils lehvereü in n nart ot the cUy inkuUr alUT,ti..a b iioi e.l to their larce M .k t.r sugars, t-as, cfTt-es, M;.Mr cured hrns (a choice brm!) dried b f, irckm-1, Il.tur.c.ini-mcd, buckwheat, Ml, "J1 ve:table iu ras..,,. II ot wl.,ch ia otler-t-rea at the cheatteyt rates f r Keuut.ie articles, 1 sept27-(i3m .. PROPOSALS. ss:as,ei proposals. QUAKTEItMASTKU'S IKrAUTMEXT, Indianapolis, im., St-pt, tUdi 1C2. ) KAI.l'.D lR0l'()SbS Wll.LbK HF.CEIVLD AT THIS iflice until li o'clock, A. M., ilouday, the 6th day of (Jet ober, JSC.!, tor '.(() Tons: Ilaletl liny, 30()0 it us lie Is Oats, (in 1 alk.) ö,000 ' far torn, (in bulk.) To be '.elivered at the I'nintl State Fora ire House, tu Indianapolis, hid ana. Tltt Hay to tie hm.i1 clear Tn ixthy hard pressed each b;i!f not t weit'h IW. tlutii :! I curi'is. None t'Ut well filled, chain oats, aud pound tr.erchantal!e corn w ill h rt-c. iveu. One-third (-j) of e;ic!i to 1' ! livcred in ten (10) days, oTi-t!iiril (,'.,) ni twi-n'y ('J') 'lays, and balance in thirty (30) days torn date of contract. Kacli'hid must he urcuinpanied by suSicicnt guarantee for it faithful prrli nuance. Ktrm f Mil und truarantee can be had at bis ofiice. Xo hid will he entertained t'T les th.in t.fty tens of hay, 1,0011 bushels of corn and I.'HIO bushel of oat. se;it2-dtd JAM KS A. F.KIX, A. Q. M U. .S.A. DRY GOODS. CO o m s, 1 Hp rf,t ft 1 - KZI s s. 3j t 1 t. 3 M n M B e a ft 'A o ir! CO Phi PFJOPOSALS. Sealed Proposals (jl'ARTF.RMASTEK'S DKI'AI.TMENT U. S. A. t I.MtlAN AI'ul.IS, Ind., piept. 23.1, lsi'2.i CJFAI.FH HtoroSALS will be receive-! at this O.tice O utiol IU o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, Oct. Ul, ior 2,000 Cavalry llorc and 1,1'OfJ Artillery Horses. All to be Ji livcred at the Government Stahle-, in IndiI ra(.'h, hiiiixna. ! (..nv-rii- if Cavalry Ilurse to be as follow-: j lJlyT' ' 5oO " thirty" (äo; " ! M ' f".V(4) " J s.iid H..rs to be ruun.i in at! irticdars, n..t less th,, j six () i.or umre than euiit (s) j ear-old; frfin 15 to 16 hands h:-h; dark c lors. (110 prcy-J: good, square trotsLride wie of Mze sul5ideIli Ut CaVüi m' 5i'i'.cinc.Ti':.vs or Ar.nur.nv nmsf.s. (1) 2." Whfel llt rss, in pair-, bays, browns. r bhtrks, 1 1 hands hifr or upward, str-nj; and active, from 6 i ,0 Jrs old entirelyem.d, wed Ln-ken, and I st;uar' trotters in barin-s. - j ) u iinr, in pa rs, bay, browns, or bl-rks, lö', i hau hi h or upw ards st:i.g, fjcirk, ar.d active, tnj th'ely s. uiid, fr tu I U. Ö years old. well broken, an ! I rilVsesYnVrir-rbaCt; hrcwr, or blacks, entirety ; sound, from to D jear- dl, s:;es mit able f,r 'XI cbmgo in the tw f.r-t mnipl ii..re. well t rt.ku. ' and su'itre troto r in hrr;-ss. Ka. b Hc-r-e t' weLh n 't less tban eh-ven humlre'i (1.1"") poan.ls. IK-Lv,ries f.f Artillery P'Tsrs tt he as folio; so IIores of tbe r.rst namt-rl v 10 " " secui.-l " 300 IIorsc G " " third " J Wj'.tiu f.ftern (1") ivs frum date of c nr.act. The ar.ie r-iiiiv...r t:t.f ..f -, . il r-T, ft 1 vf-lv. n it !iin tsrn. ! ty-t:ve (20 diys fr'ia date of i- n rarf, a!,d ti e residue ; ry-i:ve uiys ir'iu ..u- im t-n 1 . , an'i 1 1 - :-... u 1 (4ofi) within thirty-five (iu) days fr. :n !at. of contract i Nobidw.Iibe cuterta.i.ed, unless ttctoinjiarned by 1 eaaranty f-r its faithful perlnrmafce. lonn of bid an--1 guaranty c an be bad on a;pl ration tt th's OJte. I N bid will be er.tertai!ie.i f..r les-than lt" H'Tss. j pr' i'osals w i 1 be ii.dor-ed "Prej 1- f.,r Cavatry j u0 ami "Pro; o.-al-ttr ArtClery H r-eH." . An-V ";L r w-u vr&? tn. apjtlication to the uuderisT-ed personally r by h-tt r. ' 24-itd ' JAJir. A. r.rwt.s. A. Q. M. C S. A. NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. Citt TtEAscExa's Orncr. Sept. 17, lsfi2. "XOTiCF. is hereby piven that the ci'j taTtc- for the ' i vear 1-C2 are dcw due, and the lüplicate placed in fuvhan l for cdleci-.tn. I-er-on iiIeh.d to the city fur r!a4 V VlV-i r-.. t. , - - ' ! FOR THE WAR. j COLT'S PATTERN t ' SELF - ACTING UEVOLVElhS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS. A full -up-.iy 5ew ratt-m. bwords at Cost Prices. r-w, Ti-ckf t. aid Ta' ie Kr.ive; Fruit Cm-; Xaiis; B. dtinj- Kope, aiMi r.Ui'. iii.!-Hiriare. At No. 21 VVe-t Wa-hir.fl. ri U Je 23 J V iJF.X.

BOOKS. &C.

INDIANA W'HilUXlLE BOOR AND PAPE IlDlaSE. -WTi: prite atrertiori to oar larr tfclc of J-r hfd XX WU ar I Vit. eht.vj f..rtwar.tef tbe tr'i- rhroa? bout tS V er-r-i Soitea. We keep cutistantly a hAod larje qnactitiea of 5chvd IWik, Iyttrr and Cp Paper, Commercial Note 1'aper, lt.nret Boar1!, Wr.rpir If c. 5!ate and IVt.c.;, Ied rencii. Steel ivr.s Wall rarr, Wiri-'rw Tapr, Pdank Pw Vi; la. Bor.L , Tu;k Meniorandumi, rortern--raie, rt-r.hoMrrs, lnk, 4c. ac Wewri forrtih erls at Ctfluriati rrice. W will Be ca-h rT trade for rar. Orlm 1H promptly. IS o 11 , t c av 11 r t Co. 2t-:2w DRY COODS. L. E-i Irl PI H IA O (4 & o eo 4 'II sfj WHOLESALE CROCERS. Earl 8c Hatcher, W 12 O Jj E S A la 12 !T,-f Li li.il Ml 1J 200 HMDS. V . w- Orlun S -jrar jut recivrd from Mt-ni; bi. and fr jJile by EAKL &. HATCHKR. EARL ii HATCH ER. 500 n.Gs P.io Coffee; I. IW) lc Jara CVfTee; 10 Dales M.Kba Co-fee; 1- or sa.e by KAflL t HATCHER. l v- O .1 J f , 1 "50 EOlns 5 Lar; 10i Iioxe 10 Lninp; 7 hoy s Lump; 100 boxe bright lbs; M T.jt dark lbs fA Cadd.es lb; .0 K7 Six Twist; The above ass.,nnient of Tobacco is r.ow tlie larrest to be found in the VVst, and will be .dd tn-low the eurrerit rate. EARL A HATCHER. PATENTS.

8

0

Q

m

LAFAYETTE

x

P A. T E K" T S ' RY coops woTiorjs, &c. nRTAlNEl FOR NEW INVENTIONS OFF.VF.Bt! Wt'DIl, Kl'll liCdV CO., descnpti.tn. FeeCTnnicet.ton -ucr. pt- ! ITTHOLES AI E WTALERS IN FOREIGN AND IOenl no pay. Send for Circular, rivine terma, directions, VI me.tJc lry Goo..'-, Notion-, and Gent f.n.i-h-Ac Addre ASUS tWAMAX, lal.od. UM Twt l2.c-lU:iW!r.r. DrtTls-dly Fatent Attomej.Vtai!'t,ntD. c. au! dtrr Mertjian -teeet. Indlanap.h.Ind.

DRY GOODS.

Lynch Sl Keane, 33 W-.sr vTASHtNoTO? 5Tr.EET. rw ak-." Ji - M - " rr J OTHER LAKGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DULlt' OOOl)?-, Ladies' Ilrra flood, rverrtliliiff In tli- I.lne. untl r-trt Ilealgn. T.KC7. aad SoV Ma.-cei ty!e 5ii-, 5ha ! i and f.iwtk, IT n'ed t a wo , PaTa-. l ar. .' un I'mt r.ia. II- p Si t. li.-. ry Ac: In-h l-f.er.. V.r.,'. ro'drnrt, UL.lr io.!-, Ui.,n a-t factbric lUrUerc;.:. Id-atLedaad a Sb CiT-iS tiiove, oM. n. Tt-t Ameriodn trai ls, Irt-m X a yard tiS MIST ILVtSLlSU VIU.YTS. Ordy 12; '.c a yard; TiMi:S CiAKiKtJ'S CLOTir, 6-4 wile, ordy Cc yard: ja.-iv yrry g 'd, 3 p !r2.V. TRY FALLOUT FKKNCH YOKt: HIRTS, c-.'y .l ta l &t br.rü a iveanr s TRY I'.KsT I ilKNCH CoKSF.TS AND WAISTS. CHOTH. CASSiMERTÄND PANTS STUFF Formi-n and bov.'wear; Jn.r. to.!, Hat. Cap, and -. eytrvtb rr to be fosir d !n a lry Mnr, c-r-'le..; (H-ul.t at ref't a.cüori in New oik; will te Mdd - ; r cett, b b f..rm r i rice forcb. K00? SKIRTSTlOQP SKIRTS! navii-sj Trade arran -einT.t ithtwo of tbe larrt Ibx p Mirt U-m;f.cori." t" th- Kt t. ar prepared to oSer t!i in. whole-ale a:.d retail, at New 1 rk pr.ee. Ca!l and evantinf tbe bti tr.u! !e to tJi.-w pw.l. (Inly one i-nce. Kenn wlfr- ngn ff tbe i.ii '""P M.trt. jel-T62-dly CROCERS. w .ti. a is i: x x cV so y s , YHOLESALE GROCERS, TUJLNDT2TIXK hTRK.KT. I KTWKEN" SECOND AND rFAirt. STKFI'.TS, 4Jlaaaltl. - TTAVKA I. Una: AN! WELL SKLFCTFI STOCK a u .r i:r....r ..s ..f .ii Li'fl i Ti.'bt ecia-iv Iv for cash.totvl.kl weinvitetlie attention of cKe rb buj- . m.. a.allin er-. INSURANCE. mlxsIIRAXCB COMPANY, or iiauti o.:i. co:. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1. 1S60. CATITA I I. ÖOO.OOOOO NKT SFK1LUS, (after dedunir all iabil.t.es) siltHg30 ÄTNA BUILDING, IKDIAHAPOLIS. 'A 4 ivr " " '"-if;;. " " y,V-". -- .. - - it - t ii' k f- t? m: 'm' 'n 1 Erected 1850 Owned by the Co. 571SVF. IAL V TKNT10N GIVENTOTHE INSfRANCK i ol lan-i rop.-riy, dwelling and ,ut-tiill;n. Iniure. Kurb buildini; or cutdent in a vt ry favorable mtnnT, for three or live y-ars. lyOs.c. f'f-uif jiM y Adjtitrl and I'roui-ttiy- i.-iil in r:ali. Also. tn.-iires stores, wnboi;e,., b'uldinjr, rrontetitt a'.d j r-"it.a! prop rty .'nf-aüy, in t.wri or coin. try, tt rates as !.,w a ton-Jsii i,t with baiard- tak n, and iilland InkU ranee against tbe perils .f ravic-ilon. W.M. HKNDKIlSON, Atrtnt, I niinn(.ii-, I inil.T,. AppUc.tti' rcan be inn.ic (t JollS LOS-;, bo i fully authorized to transart a'! !t;ities!. roni.ered w'th lit Af-ency. fang 1,'Cl-dlyl WJJ. HEND:-:I:mjN. MERCHANT TAILOR. laCUICEIAT TAELOIt. Ilealrr in lt;l) -tititl rinflun? (Hid ;rrtlO I'nrtii.htn .ood Xo. 1Ü5 EAST WASH1NC.TOX STItEJ:T, (OPPOMTE TUT COVRT HOISK.) INÜIAXAI'OLIJS, IND. ap9-dlr r.lEDICAL BOOKS. &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY li.xit ri:iti.i I BY THE I.EfJISLATCRK OK KF.NTl'CKY fOl: THE TKKA1MENT Of ALL THE MSF.ASK OF IHK URINARY ANI GENITAL OkANfc. IT mm Wtl nm mm 1 S ft M B Q . TRICK ONLY TEN CENTS. A .Tlrdical Itvporl, Cnnt'llniny Thirty Fi I'litn ,ui KMriT in l Avaio...tj ,.,t i'hjij,j.j fit ttf' ui in a kttt i f IL-uJt and jikriH. ON A NEW M F. T II O I OF treatinir Wtienal ir.t, ir ladi'c Syi'liih in all J? fa?e; 0rt.rTb-a. t;i-t. Sf ricttirr-, V'arlcocil. .iitl Hylr.e lt ,f the Kidney, f.Iad b r 4c, without mercury! containir a vj. uaM- tr-tis- on that w ii-.prad malady nf ytmth. .Vndnal Weakti.. Nocturnal Enii-sb.n-, Sexual lability, ImitoteiK-y. Ac. tbe n. ' i V-;N? cr"t M-Wi f Tooth and ma. Labit ol - ii-a! u-. To h.rh It ad. led obsrv,?;,,,,, on Feninle Ih-ea-es, and other in!eres?;!l? matter of the otmost im--rtace to the married ai1 thos corjt-m;da?in niarriaz, whoentertain doubtaortheir pi y-kra! ab lity to enter that htate. .""-nt It any tddre u a sealM wrapper, on receipt of t-n trit c.'r four stamp. We devote onr entire ti?r TKi alten'ion to tbe treatment of the variou private rttsfn treats! of In our private lenort. 0;.r I-r-nviry J the on!r In-ti'utJ.n 4 tb kind in Arrer a which ha l-n tablisb-J by m a-tdal chartT, an this fact fchou'.d jfive it a preference ovr tb various tjuickj r,f doubtful character to b found in all arire c;tie. Important to Female! On oepartmetit of our lj-enry ia rjvciiUy Aerrir4 to the treatment of the lhsea-ea cf Ferule, uch an Ltic'jtjrrliea, or 'White," Irrerular. IVnful ar.d Suppreaa MfirruaM n. Nerrou ar.d General iK-lHlity, IK -easel f Le Womb, iUrieuiieM, Ac. , Couu!tati'-iiV and examination free of charze. Ai-so. for aale. 1)1 UEVYEE.' UEGL I-UOK TILLVlor len.aie Obftructiona, lrreuLtmiea Ac. Married ladie, in certain ,'.uati..r. Loutd not ue them, a they would caa-e tni.scarrust. I'rice 1 per box and may be ei.t by n.a.1 V.l. GALEN'S rREVFNTIVE An Invaluable arrjcle for th-e wt-hitrj to hra'.t The number of their e"f'pr:Pir, r the barren who dr:re ctildrer.; wrrs.i tel t.r.t to u jure the he.d:L, atel i!l lat for a l.f linif, M-nt to ary add"rea un.!erM-al. on receipt f tbe price TWO IiuLLaLS TATIENTS AT A IjISTANCE Ry eer.d.r.ra brief MateBieLt of tLr:r-ni;.toia, will receive a h'.ac. ChancntlBj a i. si i c;ue-T ;., our let'n L T t I.e cur-e of treatment ; c. ate..K-ine emtio any panel tbe co-sr.tr to cure any ; c . at b'.n.e.ftee fro;n Jnrr r curio-iry. f All tra:;'ctior. private and eonüder.Ual. Lemembet j the miitf a:.d ui. ruber. I Irlrrct ail letter-to GALEN'S HEAD IH5PF.NSART, octl5-dAw Loulayl!:. Kf.

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