Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4618, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1865 — Page 4

DAILY SENTINEL FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST II.

EIGHT YEARS IN CONGRESS. . - . . Its JIcmbcrir-Thclr Characteristic, Opinions and Votes. TUE CRITTENDEN AND OTHER COMPROMISES BT . . COI. It was my intention, to this to! a me, to baft prefixed to the speechee tucb rrcollectioot concected with the ri?e and progress of our cifil war as would illustrate its motive and life. Espe cially did I intend to sketch those incer political facts md scenes which my position etibled nie to observe. Bat tbe folaoi would b too much enlarged by tbeir elaboration. It would retire Yotumt' bj itielf to connect with the recorded facts such t memorabilia. Tbeir recital would gire per ctl interest and piquancy to thoe h;etoric eret ts; bet that labor mut be reserved. It woa!d cr.rcely be kind, now that the leaders of the rebs.-f.ion are under the ban, and amy of them incarcerated, to add anything to the repro batioo which the, tare received, or to the fetters which weigh them down. It is O'tioo. or toai other writer (the sentiment hardly belongs to our own times.) who sys that while we should be a tide of many streams against the enemies of our country, we should be as a, zephyr upoo the grass toward fallen foe I would emulate that Christiao phi!ocphy, not only in writing, bat ia acting. While recalling much that occurred during the Winter of lbMJ-'bl, it would be generous cow only to record the inclinations tod efforts of those under condemnation who then endeavored to stay the midness of secession. One thing is remarkable as connected with that Coogrei. For weeks, nay month, the Southern Ie4dera iu the Senate and House openly proclaimed their doctrine of secession, argued the abstract and practical questions connected with such more mentJ, with great formality and solemnity, presented their ordinance! of recession, and under their sanctions withdrew. This wai done ia the presence of excited and awe struck audiences. It was done with all the graces of impassioned and published eloquence. Trr.b!y beautiful the aerpent lay, WreatLed l.ke a coronet of golt an J Jewel. It wa done, without that protest from any one of the Republican members which their present temper would eeetn to hare required. One by one the States thus became unrepresented; and not ft word, except sometime: debate on the abstract right to secede, or tacit acknowledgment that it was text fur the time. No attempt was made to arrest any one, if we may except an affidavit by pome per(;u of to consequence, and whose name cannot now be recalled, tn the basis of which he vainly urped an arrest ot Divi and others, for treapon. Even so prominent a Republican a Lieut. Gov. Stanton, of Ohio, to say nothing of hi namesake, the Stcretary of War, Mr. Greeley, and Mr. Chaie, abetted this movement by propo:r.g no constraint upon the departing ahters. These fact, as the forerunners of the mighty conflict of arm, would be inexplicable did we cot remember that from December, l'rGO, until Mrth, IHil, there wa a hope, as Douglas and Crittenden telegraphed to Georgia, that "the right of the South and of every State an I section would be trotcctrd in the Union." The 'first eflorts at compromise were by no me confined to the Democratic Senators and members. U v. Corwin, Mr. Adam, Mr. Eiward, Joy Morria, and other in the House; Senators Cameron, lUker, Dixon, Foster, Collamer, and others in the Senate, were, at the beginning of the eeion, and for pometime afterward, regarded as not indifferent to a compromise which would at let retain the border State, if it di 1 not ct jp the movement of the Gulf States. The Thirty Sixth Congress, was unuuIly gifted. Especially were the Southern States represented by their mast experienced aod able men They hoped that the step they were about to take would be bloodless; that the r array in strength, and with the mien of retfiwtance would prevent coercion by arms. Even o late as the secession of Tex, after Judge Iteigan, one of iu representative, lud left 1 is et, he took pains to inform me that he thought the Sooth would be out only for a season, and that when the excitement tu'jttded, and epecially if any guarantee were giveu of the protection of their right, they would return. In this, how signally ability and experiems failed to discern the future! Mankind generally reckon the greatness of men by uccen If this be the touchstone, the vaunted statesmanship of the South vanishes But what ft comptny of conspicuous names answered to the roll call on the 5th ot December, 1S60! At the head stands John C. Breckinridge, offering bis name, so proudly connected with the history of Kentucky, to the task of dismembering the Democratic party, which had once so honored him. lie was among the lan to leave his home to take the sword for the South. Now he is a fugitive upon English soil, pleading with his stricken confederate to do the be.-t by sub minion to Federal rule Foremost in influence, if not in rack, is Jtfferson Davis; how then unlike that Dvia who, in Maine, but a few years before, had spoken i.obly for the Union; and how unlike that Davis the captive of the Michigan cavalry and the prisoner at Fortress Monroe ! Iiis State was not among the foremost to secede She waited until the 'Jih of January, lt"bl , before pa?MD her ordinance, and (ber Senators lirctred until the "Itt before they withdrew. It is generally credited among those who were fmih r with Mr. Davis' iuclinations that even alter ti e ordinance passed he was anxious to remain. There is indubitable evidence that while ia the Committee of Thirteen he was willing to accept the compromise of Mr. Crittenden, and recede from secession. That compromi.-e failed, becaue, a Senator Hale said, on the lMh of December, 1 rtIO, the day it wasintroiuced,il was determined the contro- I versv should not be settled in Contra. When it failed, the heio of Baena Yita became the Confederate leader. Much as he i underrated now by Southern men who opposed him during the war, he waü fitted to be the leader of just such a revolt. Every revolution has ft fabulous or actuat hero conformable to the local situation, manners .and character of the people who rii-e. To ft rustic people Lke the Sei?, William Tell, with his cros bow and the apple; to aa aspiring race like the Americans, Washington, with hi sword aLd the law, are, as Lamartine ouce said, the stmbola sianJirg erect aa the cradles ot these two distinct Liberties! Jtflerson Davis, haughty, seit willed, and peraistcnt, full of martial ardor and defiant elcqueuce, is the sjmba! both in his character and ia his present situation, of the proud acd impulsive, but uprresed ardors and hope ot the Southerc mind His colleague in the Senate, Governor Hiown, ws, according to my recollection, tili more reluctant to sever the connection He was. even before the Charleston Convection, if not openly, covertly coworker with Douglas and others in striving to preserve tie ucity of the Democratic party tnd t!.e country. Governor Brown has been a meaibrr of the Confederate Congres, and has been out;oken ii his criticism on the conduct ot the Conic if rate authorities I doubt it he had mucn hesrt or faith in the secession movement. He w as overshadowed as a Stcator by Mr Davis; but was far more approachable, and perhips msrekiui.in hu relations toward other members The rnot truculent Senator from the South, was Wigfall.of Teia. a man of scarred face atd frcc aspect, but with rare ifts of oratory; bitter at t;mes, if Lot classical, in his denunciation? But much of his strong talk ar.d eccentric coudjet w oin to that indulgence wbich the "Hole m the Wall" furmshel for Corgresiocal wrargle Colonel Wigfill was a master drinker lis i be lived inor. the ancient FertiaLS. he weulJ have been :n h gh esteem Darius Hiitaspes, amorc lis othtr virtues, had it recfrdrd on hi lorcbstoce. as Wifall might truthfully upon hi: "Here lies man, than whoa no cne tould hold x greater quantity cf liqeoe I" Nexltoh'ra in tturu'eLCj, thrush not in sociality, was Senator Iverron. of fSeorg'a lie was outspoken ai.d bo! j for the sudden disrup tion of the Union. The cuüeace ot the latter, Mr. Toomb. was far more amrr.ab! to reason than Ins roupb manner and boterou logic itidi cated. Ue as ft mtn of command. t.g person, remitdicg ore of at times of Mirabeau. Bating hia broad Africanese dialect, be was often inU&iily elcqueit ia the ep: racattio force cf his

exprttiioa. Tbt VlrgUia Setaton rick mozg the foremost in this movement. Mach was expected from the moderation of Kr. Hunter, but he did Knit to tuy th Revolution. Li til wat expected of Mr. Masoa, aad he did less. That former was calm, phlegmatic rtuocer; the latter had ft defiant, tspercilioci, and autocratio demeanor, that conciliated no one. Both were imbued with the hereaiee of the ultra Calhoun School. Louisiana was represented by the malicious and nscrup'-loui Slidell, who combined the fox with the tiger. Hit savage acd rneericg threat to deatroy the commerce of the North by privateers, I heard. As he delivered it," his manner reminded mt of Mephistopkelea ia one of his humors over some choice anticipate deviltry. But who shall picture the leek, plausible and tiver tocgued Judah I. Benjamin? His farewell speech was as full of historical garbling and untruth a? of musical and regretful adence. As he bade adieu to tbeold Union, he drew from the spectator many plaudits for bis rhetoric which he toul J not evoke for bis logic. Next to him in the suavity of his manner, if not in the cogency of his speech, was Judge Clay, of Alabama. He is now in prison, having voluntarily surrendered. He had a bear ing that was both dignified and graceful, and,

although never very hsle ia health, was toorea-jy to assume his role in the daring drama The other Senator from Alabama, Governor Fitipatrick, an honest miller and planter at home, was ft model of senatorial frankness. I have not eeea his name mentioned itnce the war. He was nominated in lGO, ou the ticket with Douglas, at Baltimore, and but for the incessant importunity, if not threats, of Southern men who thronged his room to skake (as they did.) his determination, be would have stood by the Northern Democracy in its struggle against the deserters from its organ'zation. The other Senators from the South dii not play very prominent parts on the congressional stage. Mr. Glingman. of North Carolina, was expected to fight the Union battle, but failed at the critical time; he had large experience in congressional life, but, just elevated to the Senate, he rather pursued what he believed was the popular doctrine, lit has i'iLce been Colonel in the rebel service; he is the only Southern Senator, unless it may be Wigfall, Toombs and Chesnut, who his bad any military experience. The Senators from Delaware, Bayard and Saulsbury, were able men; the latter is still Senator; the former, a. lojzical thinker, accomplished in constitutional law, and a believer in the unforced association of the States, retired from his place disgusted with that public opinion which would not allow free speech as ft means to restrain usurpation ftud conclude the war. The Senators from South Carolina did not appear at the opening of Congress. Although that State did not pass her ordinance until the 17th of Decembsr, ber Seoaters had resigned on the preceding lUth. The Senator from Tennessee, Mr. Nicholson, was no speaker; he did not make his mark; he had been, however, a successful editor. The other Senator, Andrew Johnson, evidently made his mark. Although he had fought the battle in Tennessee for Breckinridge against both Bell and Duuglas, he came to this session as if he were ft noma homo, lit had great will and tenacity of purpose; bis efforts were vigorous and effective in repelling, from a Southern standpoint, the aggressive debate of the secessionists of the Senate; his elocution was more forcible than fine more discursive than elegant; be hammered away with stalwart strength upon hia thought, until he brought it into saape. He rarely failed to produce the impression he intended. He is destined to act the greater part in our future. Douglas frequently expressed bis regret that Mr. Johnson bad not made his blows tell earlier in the conflict of ideas in 1SG0, when Crittenden and himself were championing the interests of all sections, and striving to avert in time tbe calamities which were pressed by extremists, North and South. The Senators from Maryland, as from Kentucky, like their States, occupied middle ground, and were ever ready and eager to mediate. Would that the same could be said for Arkansas! It was understood that at least one of her "Senators, Mr Sebastian, was reluc tant to follow South Carolina; but the other, Mr. Johnson, was nothing loath thus to act. lie bai recently offered himself to the authorities, in a characteristic letter, frank and manly. Of the Missouri Senators, Mr. Folk went South, where his friends did not expect him to go; and Mr. Green, unexpectedly, remained North in the se elusion of private life. The former had been ' Governor of hia State, but was not otherwise greatly distinguished. The latter was a worthy foeman of Douglas in the fierce struggle ou the Lecompton question. Of the Northern Senators who were supposed to be mot nearly allied with the South, were Gwin, of California, Line, of Oregon, and Bright of Indiana. The Senators from Florida were never regarded, however, they seemed, as favorable to the secession movement; tbouzh the representative from Florida, Judge Hawkins, was the first to urge the withdrawal of hia State as a reason for his indifference to compromise, and his refusal to serve on the committee. Mesrs. Mallory and Yulte have since been somewhat conspicuous in the rebellion. Mr. Mallory baa been Secretary of the Confederate Navy, but neither of them exerted any considerable influence at Washington in the direction of dieuuion during the winter of lbC0-'6L Tbe Republican Senators of the Thirty-sixth Congress who were most noted in the parliamentary conflict were Hamlin, Fessenden, Hale, Clark, Collamer, Wilson, Sumner, Chandler, Seward. Cameron, Wade. Trumbull, Doo little and Baker ft galaxy of ability. Against these, as against the other extremists, stood Douglas, Crittenden. Johnson, Pugh, Latham, Fitch, Thompson, Rice and Powell. How these tribunes labored to save the Nation only those present at their conferences know. I was often myself surprised at tbe speeches of Douglas and Pugh especially, mitigating the effect of the personal liberty bills, and other infractions of the Constitution, so as to remove from the Southern mini their hatred of the North thut engendered. Few in Dumber, these men did all they could, even tj tbe last Sabbath evening before adjournment, when Mr. Crittenden electrified all by the glorious beauty of bits last earnest, though ineffectual, appeal tor conciliation ! In the House, the elements of disunion can be discerned lying like geographical etrata in sections and States. The State of Maryland fur ni.shed no member who was a secessioaist per se; although of the delegation Messrs Kunkel and Hughes seemed to be the most sympathetic with the South. The aame may be said of Kentucky; though since both Burnett and Symmes have been Confederate Senators They were both eager for compromise during the winter of lfeGO, and Burnett even returned to the next Congress in lt-61. Virginia bad Garnett, De Jarnette and Edmundson, mot disposed towards a Southern Confederacy. Bjcocke, Smith, Jenkius, Leike and others, were determined to go with the State. They did not labor to foster compromise. Prvcr was at times with, and at times against it.' I do not think he was as eager as be seemed to be for a separate Confederacy. Iks career is known, with ita vicissitudes. The fate of Jenkins, who was a clasamate of mine, was what might have been expected. He fought bravely and died courageously at tbe head of his cavalry. Rich in a patrimony of splendid farms along the Ohio and Kanawa.surrounded by friende who elected hira to' Congress when barely of the constitutional age. just married to adaughterof tbedip'.omatist Bow iin, of Paraguayan memory,. and corning from that part cf Virgiüa where secessien was the exception, his fate has seemed to be as unnatural as it is tad. Ex Governor Smith, of Virginia, was, perhaps, the most remarkable in the delegation He was a fluent debater, tiueut at repartee, acd brave to a fault. I am indebted to him for aiding in the special exchange of prisoners. Since the war, when I could get little or no aid from Coneresa or our own Goverument, ar.d s:arcely a vote on my resolutions urging exchange, till too late to 'save tbe lives of thonsanJs, 1 received prompt and gen erous aid from this inveterate insurgent, which President Lincoln, when informed of it by me, reciprocated with the remark that "he would not be outdoue by 'Extra Billy" in extra kindness " But the man among Virginians who la bored most nobly for the Union was John S. Milisoa, of Norfolk. Boteler bean the same good work by moving Jcr tbe Committee of Thirty -three, but to Mi.laon, more than to any one, did we owe the vote of Virginia in favor of the Union given in February, 1?6I. I franked, at h:a rejuet, many thousand of his unanswerable spetvh to Virginians. It was com. plaited of u. by some of the Hotspurs, that we had had the ceuu copied, to flood that State with Miilson'a speech. This was true. In this work roorsegave to General Million more effective aid than Shrrrard Clemens, of Wheeling, whoe eloquence Lever did better execution whese zeal never fiaggei, and whose Udotwm never wavered. In looking over the names of members of other States, I wish I could ficd more than I do of whom this may be said. Not counting Tennessee, led by Xc.'son aod Mavnard Cuncluded n Second Vage

MEDICAL.

DR. JOHN BULL'S COTlIOtI CEDRON BITT1RS. The Latest and Mo! Important Discovery or TBS NINETEENTH CENTURY ! ! ! Xo man's name Is more Intimately connected with tbe bUUry of MATERIA MEDIC A of the United States, or more favorably known as a pioneer In Medical Discovery than that of Dr. John Bull, of Louisville, Kentucky. Hia inimitable preparation of MA It MA t A ft I L.L.A baa long stood at the bead of tbe various rompounia oftbat valuable drug. His Compound ol WILD CHERRY haa become a household word throughout the West and South. Iiis Worm Lozenges, in leas than a year after their introduction, attained a reputation As wide spread as the continent of 2f ortb America. But the crowning glory of his life remains to be attained in his discovery, or ratber combination, for be does not claim to have been tbe discoverer of VBDItU.t which is the basis of the Bittet a now offered to the public. That honor belongs to the native inhabitants of Central America, to whom its virtue have been Known for more than two hundred years. Armed with it, tbe Indian bids defiance to the most deadly malaria and handles without fear tbe most venomous rpents. Itis a belief with them, that while there is breath in the bod.r the Cedron Is potent to core, no matter what the isear ' may be. While Dr. Ball h not prepared to endorse thi.a extravagant pretension, ho ia neverthelesa satisfied from a thorough examination of the evidence relating to its virtues, that as a remedy and preventative of all diseases arising from exposure, either to change of weather or climate, or to miasmatic influences, it stands WITHOUT A RIVAL! And Ja.t'y deserves the reputation it haa so long enjoyed la Central America and the Weit Indie.. irV DYSPEPSIA And Its attendant train of symptoms, it acta mora LIKE A CHARM than a medicine. There is nothing in tbe whale range of Materia Medica that can for a moment bear a comparison with it in this disease. A full account of this wonderful plant may be found in the 1 Ith edition of the TJ. S. Dispensatory, pages 1387 and 1383. A series of experiment, in which Dr. Bull haa been for years engaged, has just been brought ta a successful termination, and he is now enabled to offer to the public a combination of CEDRON with other approved tonics the whole preserved in the best quality of copper distilled Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has n equal in the world. Ha might furnish a volume of certificates, be' nb lie have long since learned to estimate sucht.-.,. the)r true value. The safest plan is for every one to te for himself tbe virtues ef a new medicine. UIVE TIIF. CEDRON BITTERS ONE TRIAL, AND YOÜ Wll 1 NEVER CSE AS OTHERS. It ia not necessary to publish a long list of diseases for which the CEDRON BITTERS are a specific. In all diseases of the Bowel, Liver or Kldneye. la all affections of the BKAIN, DEPENDING UPON DERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH OR BOWELS; -13- - GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND NEURALGIA, AND IN FEVER AND AGUE. It Is destined to Bpere.!e allother remedies. It rot only cures these dieae, but it prevents them. A wine glass of the Buers, taken an hour re fore each meaJ, wilJ obviate the ill effects of the most unhealthy climate, and screen the person taking It against disease uader the most try itg exposure. Sold by Druf etat and Grorers en erally. Or. JOHN BULL, Principal Gf.ce. Flftb Street, Lou.isvi!l, ly40 LD WHOLESALE BT DAILY, KEEPER & RUSH, 1 South TicrMlan Street INDIANAPOLIS Wha alaa sail BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP. lumauaber 0A1L.Y. KKBK IttTSQ. deelS4-Ujwlte

MEDICAL.

Galen's Head Dispensarj EatabllaUea In 1 MSO and Chartere by tbe Legislature wf Keatncky for tbe treatment of is J all 1 fact! aas ef tbe TJrlaary and Gas of both 9zea. JUST PUBLISHED, A fill VAT K MF. DIC A I. TttKATlSfc -fVTT TXTIRJEIL DISEASE. J tacradiDg Gooorbara, Gleet, yphilia, Stricture, Gravel, stone, Enptura, Pia, KLtnla, Urinary rpoita, aod all I. or tfca KMDeys,E!a'li1erJh,(MtraU Gland, aod nuaal Vetlclea, aod thtlr treatment, Ircladtca a chapter on rZKAIJt DISEASES, with ot Serratien on marriars and ths prevention of conception. Coo taiaicc a TraU on elf Abu penaatorrhea, Sexaal and 5er . i'jj J potenco ia both axe; tbe effecta cf taeaa diaeaaea oa that body sad mind, and tbe Author's 5ew Treatment of all the cues ia fall, tbs only successful method of cur, with as exposition of Qnackery. This work is not a quack advertiMmnt, bat a warning and a guide for married and single. It is tbe only book that give the treatment of all tbe above dUaea la plala EnglUh, with full directions for self-treatment, and contains mach valaable information aot proper to mention in a pablie notice. Tbe work contain 360 pages, aad 100 plates aad engravings of the above diaeases. 8ent to any addreaa in a aealed wrapper, oa receipt of one dcllai Tboae aSiicted with any of the above d!ea, before placing themselves untfer the treatment of any one, should firat read this work. OFFICE 314 Fifth street, between Market aod Jaffarson, west side. To Insure afaty to all letters, direct to GALEN'S HEAD DISPE38AKT Drawer 347, Louisville, Ky. ecti 14-dlwlv REMOVAL. Doctor XV Jl. TIIO;t1SC, HAS REMOVED BIS OFFICZ FROM VIRGINIA AVENUE TO No. 29 South Delaware Street. WBKRK HE WILL CONTINUE to treat and cure Private Diseases, in all thetr species, stages, ramifications and phases. Ir. Wm. Thomson will give to each patient a written inrtrument, binding himself to eSect a radical and permanent cure, or make no charge. treatment cf Private Diseases afc specialty since the year 1S51 three years in the city o! Buffalo, N. ., eiaht years in Chicago, 111., and twoyeare in Peoria, III. During eigbt years practice in Chicago, I III., he cured over thirteen thousand cues. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in bis practice for Scrofula, Rhea- C malic and ccneral diseases of tbe blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of the most ingenious k'.Bd.in conjuncttion with internal treatment. SEMINAL EMISSIONS, the consequence ofs.elf-abuse. This solitary vice, or depraved sexual indu!gnce, is practiced by the youth of both sexes to an almost unlimited extent, producing with unerring certainty the following train of morbid symptoms u:less combated by scientific modical measures, vir Sallow countenance, dark spots ander the eyes, pain in the bead, ringing ia the ears, and noises like the rustling of leave and rat tling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, diXdence in approaching strangers, a dislike ta form new acquaintances, a disposition to sfcan society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about tbe face, furred tongue, nigLt sweats, fetid breath, conghs, consumption, monomania, and frequent; ly insanity. The afflicted, ou the Ört appearance cf any of the above symptoms, houlJ immediately a pl) to Dr. Was. Thornton for relief. faOTce axd Consultation Rr owjN.2iSufK Del -ware treet, Indianapolis, Ind. P. O. Box 16.V). Jan'!4-Jly M AN HO O D ! How Destroyed, How Restored. Physician and Surgeon, XT r. OA T O T A7 n nViin rptnn I itui d x j iiaouiugiuu sji 15 CONNECTION WITH THE GENERAL PRACTICE of Medicine, 1 treat by a new and reliable medium, and with tbe happiest results, all forms of diseaes of tbe Nervous, Seminal and Urinary and Sexual systems. Toung men with hollow chfeks and pallid countenance, tell'.r.g in fearful language the silent working of some formidable disease undermining yourcontitution, memory and reason, harrying you to a premature death, reflect while reason holds sway and avail yourself of a treatment that dissipates thj? slightest disease, and cures tbe narrating weakness and other cause of serious difticulty and perpetual annoyance. Sperniatorrbt a. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Kmis sions. Sexual Debility, impotency, Kfiects of Self-Abuse, and their results Inability to Consummate the Ma riaga Contract, Mental and Physical Prostration, Fpilepsy, Insanity and Consumption. "The foe. Like a staunch murderer, steady to his pnrpe, Presses him close through every lane or life, Nor misses once the track, but presses on. Till forced at last to tbe tremendous verge. And at once he sinks." Likewise, I will guarantee a radical care of Syphilis, Gonorrhö and Gleet, in all their stages, entirely removing from the blood tbe last spark of these terrible diseases that se gradually burn up tbe fountain of life. Diseases and Conditions Peculiar to Females. The beauty and extreme delicacy of the female Organization, to say nothing of its physiological characteristics, are sufikient indications that it is sub ect to forms of disease and modifications peculiar to itself. The physician of the present day does not encounter any more forms of uterine dieaes than did the physician ef fifty years ago; but owing to the present social condition of woman, her diseases are increased to frequency, and to tbe truth of this assertion the melancholy deatbsby consumption bear ample witness. At tbe American Dispensary we treat by a new method, and with the happiest results. Prolapsus Uteri, 'falling of the womo,) Eruptions of the Skin, Chlorous, or (ireen Sickness characterized by yellowish, dirty green pallor of the surface; Emansio Mesium, ur absent Meni-truation; Amenorrhea, or ke. tentiou of the Menses Dysmenorrhea, a painful and diOcult flow of trie Men.se; Menorrhagia, or profuse Menstruation; LeuchorrLea, or excessive and altered tcretion of the mucus generally white, or nearly coloress and transparent. Reader, 1 have given you a class of diseases that are met with in Femaies of all ages, whether married or unmarried; and to married Females would say that there are many other forms of diea.-ea peculiar to your sex dtseaj.es "of Pregnancy, Parturition, and Lactation, of which space will not admit an elucidation. I omit it for the council chamber, adding but ene more disease to this list, and that is a formidable one Ulcer tion of the body of the Cterus. If you are aKicted with organic weakness, or any assemblage of morbid phenomena of this character, you have no time to spare, but at once apply for md cal a d. If too late to arTest the disease, it is at least possible to palliate the symptoms, aiid thus smoothe the pathway to an untimely grave. In a majority of in?tances these diseaes have road a considerable progress before the patient becomes alarmed, la some cases an emaciation is the first indication tbat attracts the attention of the patient's friends. Ana here, reader, let me call your earnest attention to the fearful significance of the word "wasting . " It not ot ly constitutes the leading feature, but the earliest and tnt ominoos symptnt s of Consumption, examples of which are invariably net with in jouej ladies wao are gifted with high i: 'lectral endowments, refined acctnp'it.hmeuts. and yes fia.-hit-g with unnatural brilliancynot regard. di$ ihese icdicatiens as being those ef incipient disease, but those o! personal charms. True, alal the poet sin "Consumptions' cbek ne'er looks more pure. And lovely, tbsn ben past all cure, And yet that bloom, so fresh so still, Has lent its fieeting aid to kill. And speaks, to those who watch its hue, Of s eines.., dea'b and euferir.g too; Tbooch who. Just viewing ar-fcLt so fair, Could dream thai death was there?" Address P. o. Box l.TMlH70ffce hours troca 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Room No. 34 S. East H asttagton Street, Indianapolis, Ipdiana. feblß-dly 1' It f VATlT D I S CA S US. DR. COLTOCR, .MEDICAL OFFICE 50. 63 SOUTH Meridian Street, forfeits h:s fee if ha fails in cur leg acy cae that may come under his care, no matter how obstnata ar long standing. He warrants yoa a cure. Syphil-.s, in the primary stage, helped in S minutes, cured in 24 hours. Gleet of 'JO years standing cur'- v Dr. C Wr our 7 to to p. -isri THE INDIANAPOLIS I . N II K - a V K 0 .11 V A Y , 1 tow pernaier.tlj organized and ready to iuna Fire Capital, $200,000. Tfce Stockcotders of tbis Con-pany compri-e soma of oar bbi re.-pocib?e ciiixecs. DiiiKfTons: Ä. A. PiKTeata, Sa., W. U.TaLBorr, A. L. Kcurat. E. J. Pacx. AQtriLXa Joaxa, OuxaTortr, TicMjis A. Means. A. E. Vltö3, TVjujs Uasnaasex. OSce at prefect in the Siikirif, Katd Bnll l;c?, csrner of Penn-yWama street aad Virginia aenae. al i lue pawvuajfe ot b uuu 'vm.nr. Wau HKSUEKOS.lieajdatt. Alxx. C. Jajuici, Secretary. tosyl-dly

DOORS, GLINDS. &C.

REDUCED PRICKS. WAR RE IV TATE, DOOR, SASH & BLIND No. 38 Sonth New Jersey St., INDIANAPOLIS, 15D. HAVnca en band a largo stock of Doori, Elindf, Sash, Frames, Ac, I am selling the same at greatly red cced prices. All of my manufacture is warranted both as to materials and worfetnaoobip. Dealers and Builder are so) kited to call and examine ary stock and prices before purcha-lng elewbere. A full atrck of Foorise. Drewed Lemper, Weather Boardi.g, Molding. Brackets and other Manufactured Building, Matenals always on band Flooring worked and Lamber dreased and sawed to order my 3ra "THERE IS NO SUCH YORD AS FAIL" r2T ufSX. BVL IHX -Ä. TT CS COMPOUND EXTRACT OF JITREBS AM) COPAIBA, IS A SU&K, CERTAIN. AND SPEEDT CTSI FOR ALL diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, either in the Male or Female, frequently performing a Perfect care in the short space of three or font days, and always in les time than any other preparation . In the B.v of T RR ANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBs AND COPAIBA, there is no need of confinement or change of diet. In its spproved form of a paae, it is entirely tasteless, and causes no nnpleusant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowleged by tbe most learned in the profess'on that In the above cases of diseases, Cubebs and Copaiba are tbe only two remedies known that can be relied upon with any certainty of success. TARRANT'S C0MP0C5D EXTRACT OF CÜBIBS ASD COPAIBA NEVER FAILS. Manufactured only by T A It It A IM T & CO., 278 Greenwich Street, New Tark. JTPSold by Druggifts all over the World, apr-dly ,7-r QUARTERS lis-' r . .fit IN THE Mm & STATE cj INDIANA rt uee Has KO COKXECTIOX -WITH AXT OTHER ISTABLLil at ext of the istme name, in or out of Ind;onapoli W. & H. GLENS. Pxtprietcr. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. 1865. 1865. "F.iijhteen years estabMshed In X. T.City." 'Only infallible remedy known. "Free from Poisons." "Kot dangeroca to the Hainan Family.' "Bats come oat of their boles to die." "CostarV' Rat, Roach &c, Exters Is a paste esed for R.i$, Ju'e, lloach, Lliick and .WJ.sctc, tc.,4c. "CostarV Bed-Bug Extermiivator, Is a liqnil rr wih. u?ed to destroy, srd alf as a preertie fcr Bed-Eugs, c. ''Cost a rs" Electric Powder for Insects i for 5fthi Jfr.iiiUrtf L'd-Lu;, 'te.f m f'l i FmeU, Animnlt, dc. TTSo'.d Ly all Drasr ti ai.d retailers evry where sTy ! I l BawAaa I !! of ail wortble.. i jj'tations. jTr?'e that Cotar's" name is each Bex, Battle awl Hak before you buy. in:sitv it. t'or.it. tPajscirat Dtrc-r, ?2 BaoanwaT, Ntw Teat. JlSo'd by all Drajrgists and Dealers In iodianapo-V-s Ind. 1 8 ( 5 . FARMERS AND HOUSEKEEPERS Should recollect tbat hundreds of dollar worth of GroiD, PioTisioL, ic ,ire acluaIIj destrojeJ b? Rat. Mice. Ant, and other insect) and vermin 1! of which cn be prevented by a few dollars worth of CostarV' Rit, Rttch, Act, ic , EiteTmtnator. bought and ue. freely. Sold by Browriar 4 Sion, S'ewsrt k Morein.Torulicson & Cox. F. Eecer, Wholesale and Retail Agents, in Indianapolis, Indiana, and bj ail Draggiats ted Dealer. myll-diwSm

U?

HHP

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IBIiffllLlI

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUT A GENÜIXE WALTI1AM WATCH If yc a durable and reliable time-keeper. BUT A CENUXXE WALTO AM WATCU-it costs rra. aad is worth doable tbe price cf these worthless EngHs' end Swiss watches. GKXUI!CE WALTIIAM WATCHES, made xrr'. rbr EtuiroaA E:ierr$ and Chn.iuetart. OEXCINE WALTIIAM WATCHEi,mada aapra' for SoUsrrs heary baotiof -case, aomrate time-keeper Wa st our Watcbea direct from the aaanafactury, ii keep nooe but tbe genuine. SINGLK WATCn ESSEXT TO S0LDIER3 crotkeila wot f a time-keeper, at the luwt pwaikle rate The trade supplied at factory prices. Seid for a e1 calar. We alio Lara a large variety of 1-w rr- d SUa WaUhtw, Fine Jewtlry and 5u'.d Mlr -r.W. P. BINGHAM & CO.. 50 Eait Washington Street, Near Odd Felioas' IlaU. REAL ESTATE BROKERS. r4 Oj 4 Va 4 JulyT-dly MEDICAL. $yCALL FOR A CIRCULAR DKSCRIBI.NO ALL STM1TOMS. S TT JML I? TO "ML S : Täe Symptoms of Catarrh, as they generally appear re at tirst very slight. Persons find they have a coll that they hare frequent attacks and are more sensitive to the changes of temperature. In tbis condition, the oose may be dry, or a slight discharg?, this and acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adhesive. As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are increased in quantity and cbaDged in quality; they are now thick ai.d heavy, and are hawked or coughed off. The secretions are of fensive, causing a tad breath; the voice ia thick and nasal; the eyes are weak; the sense of the smell is lessened or destroyed; deafness frequently takes place. Another common and important symptom of Catarrh is, that the person Is obliged te clear his threat in the morning of a thick or slimy mucus, which Las fallen down from the head daring the night. When this takes place tbe per son may be sure that his disease Is oa its way te the nngs, and should lose no time in arresting it. The above are but few of the many Catarrh symptoms. A Slnarle Itottl wrtll last n. lontta ts be used three times at daw TESTIMONIAL From Hon. Themas J. Turner, Ex-afember ef Congress rom lllinios, late Speaker of tie Illinois Houkc of Kepresentativvs, and Grand Vaster of A. F., and A. II., of the State of Illinois. FRttroar, October 21, 1Ä63. Da. D H. PaLT Dear Sir In reply to your notice of tbe lth in-t., 1 would say that I was severely afflicted with Catarrh fur years, when I became acquainted with yoa and bought two bottles of your liqeid Catarrh Remedy. Before I had used one bottle I was sensibly improved, and before tbe second bottle was finished, waa completely cured. I can recommend the medicine to all afflicted with Catatrh. Respectfully yours, THOMAS J. 1UK3ER. Dr. Ii. II. Si: El. YE A CO. Sou Paoraicroas, Chicago, Illinois. AT WH0LE3ALK BT J0H5 D. PARR Cincinnati, C. WM. JOHNSON It riot, Mich. DAILY. KRKFRR A HUSH Indianapolia. BROWNING SLOAN Indianapolia. JfgTAnd for sale by all Druggists. decI3-dlyeod Grit Iiic?l Circular Etff IYlM! i?-Fifteen"Sa large letter l:ee for two 3 cent tm;. Young MciVs ITIcdical Adviser. GaUTUITOUS advice given in diseases of the nervoos seminal, urinary and sexual organs, in the reports of the Western Medical Association, watch are sent by mail in sealed envelopes, free of charge. The organiiation was formed to dispense new and reliable treatment, and is composed of the well knowa physicians .to whom all letters must be directed, DRS. JACKS05, HERBERT A CO., eb2-dly B1 3 Cinclnnatl.O. ! DOCTOR BIGELOW, 0"r 179 Sönth ClarV 8tTt. 6rner of Monroe, CXTXCj. (Ot Sm Foat Ofie Box. 1M. AllChmuic and Sexual Disease r f a Private and Deltoata Nature, treatei a.th cti;.aralJelevliacces. Dr.Direl'w's Guide to Health, fjr ladt and trentl. men, is published ninthly. Fenlfitif yoo think tha writinra of a piiri-ia k's reputation extenls tbrtrtijhout the entire West should la worth reeling. It is sett in pla.s eaaled envcitea. freecf chaxea. Alm'-t every case can te treatad by mall. Medicinae sent to ary a-ldre. Ladiea, send fcr dacriptia Circular c f Vjsarw Rrrrdf the latest and beat prevantativa ef cvccepuon known. Booms Separata for Ud'ss and Gwtlemei. coyaui-TATiOK at omci. rut Ornci n&cu frcta 9 a. m. to I r. at rpOT-matorraxr e Nerve DeUIity, a rar Warrant ed. I.I Villi V 3TARL11. TJ E1TKT ALLX St, 9Tew Tark Livery aad Sale U U fl Haa. 11 aal 14 last Perl street. ta the rear.ef r)Uwlse,.r. etwa

MS

11

PETnOLEUM.

THE FIRST NATIONAL PETE0LEÜL3 COAXPjSTY. Oraniiaxl under the laws of Frausyleaoia, NoTember, CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000,000. Iar Value of Shares $5 Earh. A Liu it id AhtouxT or Stock rot iale at THE LOWtST CASH ISSCEimO TXIC OT $3 TIM. aUAEC. No Liability (o Stockholders. Tbe laoda of ihU Oonirxiny, embracing over 17,500 acres in rit s im rax and Ie.eboM, Are situated in the VERY HEART OF THE OIL REGION! The 123 acres which they own on the Alle ghany, two tnilea alove President and only five miles from the new 250 barrel well on Pitthole Creek, And the leaee of 132 acres cf the celebrated "Wilkina Tract" alone, are ample basis for any Company, and are worth more than the entire Capital Stock of the Company. There are SEVEN WELLS now in successful operation, yielding largely, from .which regular monthly dividend cf two r cixt. are beinf paid to a!l stockholders, and there ta eteet at'R a'CE that thi Company will toon be abl i to pay from SIX TO TEX PER CENT. DIVIDENDS. The First National Petroleum Co. Ranks among the first clas Companiea, and is justly said to be the most successful of toy jet organized. Its reputation has now become so thoroughly established, that do mere ceed be said on that point. There Are greater led acemen ta and better opportunities to make money on these Stocks than a.uy other In existence, while At the tame time they are good raorEtTT for any and all persons to hold. From the New Tork Ilerald.J "Newa has beer- received and abundantly confirmed from several sources, of the striking of a new 200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, aboye tbe Reed Well, a few kods raox the raortETT or TBE Fl EST NaTIOVAL PETTaOLEUaf COatrAVT." From the New Tork Eeening Eiprei "Our telegraphic dispatches received to day from the Oil Regions, inform oa of the striking of a 200 barrel flowing well on Cherry Run, keae the Fiejt National Petiolecm Com rail's raorcETT. Cherrv Ran Stocks will be in demand to morrow.'5 From the New Tork World. "The Fieat Natiosal Piteolxcm Cohmmt is a first class organization, whose officers are of tbe hiebest standing, and we cheerfully recommend it to all parties desirous of purchasing reliable stocks. The General Superintendent is a pioneer in the Oil business, and well known as a most efficient manager." From the New Tork Tribune. "Tbe Fiasr National is the name of the Pe troleam Company wboe prospectus and map are before as. The names which we see among the Directors are ample recommendations for this Company, and a euficient guarantee of iu future management." ßfALLOEtlll BT MaltOE OTUCEW tt WJLl BE rEOatPTLT ATI EM DID TO CT4TIL Tf E STOCK If ALL SOLD. Jf7"Good reeponsible A genu and Ezchange Brokers wante4 in erery city and town ia the United Sutes and British Province, with whom l.beral arrangements will be made. RFAlI ordert and applications, whether by letter or otherwise, must be addressed to u.s. nowE & coM Oomtiasioji liEaxatArrs. maiitdtf 43 Jlxrly St., St Tork.