Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1868 — Page 2
*.
DAILY SENTINEL.
18 1-2 E. Washington Sturt, SmtlMl Building.
H«tardily Morning, Angaat 1.
BEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET. FOR PRMIDEMT, HOEATIO SEYMOUR, or R«w York. FOR VUE P REA I DENT, General FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Jr., Of NiMoarl. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Oorornor, ThomM A. Hcndrlcka, of Martoa. For Lieatenant Qorernor, Alfred P. Edferton, of Allen. For Secretary of State, • REUBEN C. KISE, of Boone. : For Auditor of State, JOSEPH V. BEMUSDAFVER, of FrankUn. For Treainrer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. For Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH S. Lahore, of Cau. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. 0. PACKARD, of MarihaU. For Superintendent of Public Initructlon, JOHN R. PHILLIPS, of Darien. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. For Electors at Laree, JOHN R. COFKROTH. of Huntington. BAYLESS W. HANNA, of Vigo. Contingents, JASON B. BROWN, of Jackson. WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen. For District Electors, First District—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—R. S. Sproule, of vanderburg. Second District—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Contingent—U. T. B. Carr, of Dubois. Third District—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Elhanun C. Devore, of Jennings. Fourth District—Benjamin L. Smith, of Rush. Contingent—Robert M. Bower, of Franklin. Fifth District—John M. Lord, of Marion. Contingent—Cas Byfleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—Ambrose B. Carleton. of Law* Contingent—Samuel R. Hnmill, of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. •> Contingent—B. B. Daily„of Carroll. Eighth District—James F. McDowell, of Grant. Contingent—James A. Drain, of Cass. Ninth District—John Colcriok, of Allen. Contingent-’-Samuel A. Sboatf, of Jay. Tenth District—0. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—K. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh Distrtct—Thos. J. Merrifield, of Val^Contingent—Major Gcorgo Burson, of Pulaski. Democratic Coiiffrcsnioiial Nomlnntlona First District-William E. Niblack. • Second District—Michael C. Kerr. Third District—William S. Holman. Fourth District—John 8. Reid. Fifth District—John W. Keightly, Sixth District—Dsnlel W. Voorbees. Seventh District—Mahlon D. Manson. Eighth District—Nathan 0. Ross. Ninth District—Robert Lowry. Tenth District—Andrew Ellison. Eleventh District—Mulford K. Farrand. — ^ — — — _ I'oiigrcflntoniil District Mann Meetlnffe. The Democratic State Central Committee has appointed mass meetings in eaeh of the Congressional districts as follows: KinsT nisTturr. Princeton, Gibson county, Wednesday, August 19. Speakers- lion. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. J. C. Robinson, of Illinois, and Hon. James B. Ryan. Tell City, Porry couniy, Wednesday, September 9. Speakers—Hon. Alfred P. Edgerton, Hon. W. E. Niblack, Hon. William F. Parrett, Peter Maier, Esq. SECOKli P19TRICT. Orleans, Orange county, on Tuesday, August 2C>. Speakers—Hon. B. W. Hanna, lion. John S. Davis, Hon. T. M. Browne, Hon. Jonas G. Howard, Dr. Elijah Newlnnd and Hon. M. C. Kerr. Jeffersonville, C’larko county, Tuesday, September 1. commencing at ton o'clock \. U. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. M. A. 0. Packard, Hon. John R. CofTroth. Hon. Sol. Claypooi, Hon. John 8. Davis, Hon. M. C. Kerr. TlttnU MSTttICT. North Vernon, Jennings county. Thursday, August 29. , SpB.ikers—Hon. B. W. Hanna, Hon. John R. Coffroth, Hon. K. T. llord. Hon. W. S. Holman. Groensburg, Decatur county, Saturday, August 15. lion. J. it. Coffroth, Hon. J. E. McDonald, Hon. Sol. Claypooi. Hon. W. S. Holman. FOl'KTH PI9T1MCT. Connersville, Fayette county, Thursday, August 20. Speakers - Hon. George II. Pendleton and Hon. John B. Joup, (in German.t Richmond, Wayne county. Time not fixed. Greenfield, Hancock county. Time not fixed. FIFTH DISTRICT. Ureencnstlo, Putnam county, Friday, August a. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. Austin M. Puett, Hot. John W. Keightloy. Franklin, Johnson county, Saturday, September 12. Speakers—lion. B. W. Hanna, Hon. A. P' Edgerton, Hon. John A. Matson, Hon. J. W. Keightlvy. 'hixth district. Terre llauto, Vigo county. Time not fixed. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. J. C. Robinson, of Illinois, Hou. D. W. Voor 1 hoes. Hon. Samuel II. Dunkirk. Gosport, Owen county. Time not fixed. Speakers-Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. J. C. Allen, of Illinois, Hon. Samuol H. Buskirk, Hon. D. W. Voorhees. 8KVKNTR DISTRICT. Crawfortlsvillo, Montgomery county. Time not fixed. Speakers—Hon. John S. Davis, Hon. Jason B. Brown, Hon. Sol. Claypooi, General M. D. Manson. Williamsport, Warren county, Saturday, August 29. Speakers—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and Hon. Thomas Dowling, General M. D. Manson. eiuhtii iiistrict. Lognnsport, Cass county. Time not fixed. NINTH DISTRICT. Newcastle, Henry county. Time not fixed. Portland, Jay county. Time not fixed. TENTH district. Kendallville, Noble county, Saturday, August 8. ■Speakers—Hon. A. P. Edgerton, Hon. John R. Coffroth, Colonel A. S. Blake. Warsaw. Kosciusko county. Time not fixed. Speaker—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Laporte, Laportu county. Time not fixed. Speaker—Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. Valparaiso, Porter county. Time not fixed. Speaker Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. Aiipolutuicnte In Stiath Congreaelonnl A. r. Cnrllon, Elector of the Sixth Congreet iOnnl Itis^riot, will spofik at tiro following times and places; Owensburg, Greene bounty, Monday, Augusts. illoomtieiu, Greene County, Tuesday, August!. Bowling Green, Clay Connty, Wednesday, August b. JUraxil, Clay County, Thursday, August 6. Gosport, Owen County, Friday, August?. Spencer, Owen County, Saturday, August 8. Speaking to commence at two o’clock v. M. at ouch place. The friends nre requested to have posters printed and put up. _ Mpenlilnir In Oernuan, > John B. Joup, Edltor-in-rhlcf of the Cincinnati Volks/reund, Will address his German fellow-citizens, at the following times and places: August 3. Lawrencebnrgb. “ 4, Columbin. " 5, Madison. “ 0, New Albany. “ 8, Evansville. ** 10, Terre Haute. " 12, Indianapolis. *' • 14, Shelbyville.^ 30-td Democratic fflnm Meeting nt Franklin, Johnson County. The Democracy and conservatives of Johnson county will meet in Mass Convention at Franklin on SATURDAY, AUGUST FIRST. The meeting will bo addressed by Hon. Joseph E. McDonald und Hon. John W. Kioutlky. Every body is invited to attend and hoar those eminent champions of tl*e right discuss the groat questions at issue before the oountrjr. ^ d&wtd. flasket Mom meeting at 2Ye* tolambas, Madison County, Nnturday, August S. The Democratic and conservative citizens of Madison, Hamilton, Henry and Hancock Counties, will hold a grand Basket Meeting, at Now Columbus, Msdl* son County, on Saturday, August 8. The pyoplo will be addressed on ths live imues of the dsy by HOK. JASON B. BROWN, and HON. JOSEPH W. NICHOL. A cordial invitation is extended to all - to come and listed to sound political doo* trines. d&w.
jMrThe editor of the Sentinel had the key in his possession leading to then;
T6pe"W««
tened suspea " *
and the only
place. Of
some one in Mi empF rope,” ft«i£ what ntoti
unless ho thought- tta ffoocl chance to let off a little pentup Pendletonian indignation against Seymour. It Isa little un-
professional to come in at the eleventh hour and cry thief to divert attention from himself. We presume no radical on the street will qnarrel with the Sentinel man In his estimate of himself; that "no gentleman, however bitter a partisan he might be. would have stooped to it.” A chicken thief in the editorial chair 1.
"Crow! Chapman, crow!”
From the many assurances of the Journal folk, and their oft repeated private requests, we had supposed personalities In our respective papers were to be Ignored. From the above extract it will be seen that they have reconsidered the— m their cage—wise election. In the contest to which they Invite us it will not be necessary for os to make any defense. We feel perfectly content to leave our private character to the judgment of even the Republican gentlemen of this city, among whom we are proud to number many of our best personal friends. But because there may be some persons in the State unacquainted with the unscrupulous, lying, swindling and infamous gang now owning and running tho Journal, we propose to give their private history in detail, leaving to tho public to decide whether anything emanating from such authors is Worthy of belief. If we can make the public familiar with their ballot-box stuffing, legislative swindling as to State printing, and the seduction of innocent girls under false promise of marriage, to plead the baby act to avoid the consequences when sued by the mothers of the poor unfortunates, then wo will have no further occasion to notice the personal attacks of tho Journal. We are sorry to have to intrude such matters upon our patrons, but can not let the challenge pass unnoticed. The only difficulty Is to decide whore to begin. Ballot box stuffing, legislative swindling, bribery, fraud* or seduction? ’Tls a nauseous mess, and we would be glad to be relieved from reciting the disgusting history, but the Journal folk Invite It, duty demands it, and tho public will have to bear it.
State Polities.
At a radical mooting at Center School House, in Whitley county, last Saturday evening, the audience consisted of fiftoen white rads and fifteen negroes! Colfax’s organ, tho South Bend Register, says that James B. Ryan, tho Democratic candidate for Treasurer of State, is "the proprietor of a one-horse liquor saloon, at Indianapolis.” This is only a sample of the huge lies with which the radical papers crowd their colums. C. B. White is the Colonel of tho White Hoys in Blue, of Sullivan county; John C. Briggs, Adjutant; John Canary, Major; and Captains Janies T. Spencer, Charles Cochran, N. D. Miles, C. F. O’llaver, Mordecai McDowell, Jacob Brown and Dan Case recruiting officers in tho different townships of the county. The Republican meeting at Winamae, last Tuesday, to hoar General Packard, their candidate for Congress in that District, consisted of forty-one radicals and thirty-nine Democrats, all told. Tho Kokomo Tribune says that the President appointed Joe Roberts, of Indianapolis, Secretary of tho Territory of Wyoming. The Tribune is a ro-iie-able paper. "Jo. Roberts, of Indianapolis,” lias had no such distinguished honor conferrod upon him. Tell another lie, Phil-
lips; it's in you.
The Democracy of Hancock county will meet in convention, in Grocufield, on Saturday, the 22(1 of August, at 1 o’clock i\ m., to nominate a county ticket. One of the Seymour Men.—General Gustavo T. Beauregard, late of the rebel army, was a regularly accredited delegate to the New York Convention, and took an active and prominent part in its proceedings.—/.(i/bycHe (Jouritr. All a lie. General Beauregard was not a delegate to tho New York Convention, and took no part in Us proceedings. Go on with your lying and abuse,‘gentlemen; the people know you. Tho Seymour and Blair ratification at Rrookviile on Saturday last, was a grand success—about two thousand Democrats being present. Eloquent and patriotic speeches were made by Hons. Joseph E. McDonald and John S. Reid, and Mr. Joub, a German, from Cincinnati. Old Franklin will roll tip at least littcen hundred majority for the Democratic ticket lit October nexl.—OunnersviUc Examiner. Mr. R. G. Smith, of Kokomo, has quit “the foul party” and taken his stand for Seymour and Rlair. Horatio Seymour,a wealthy bondholder of New Yorli City, is the Democratic candidate for President.— Oh Dud! Seymour does not live within fifty miles of New York City. He lives In or near Utlea on a farm.—Press. It is true lie claims to have a home near Utica, but he is nevertheless a wealthy bondholder, and passes nearly all bis time in Wall street speculating in gold.— J'raq.klin Jeffersonian. Go It, old liar;, you can beat all your brethren, if you keep on in this stylo. First, Seymour never owned a Government bond in his life; second, he does not spend any portion of his time in Wall street; and third, he has not and does not speculate In gold, but attends strictly to the dairy business on his farm near Utica. Now, can't you get up a bigger falsehood,
Mr. Jeff.
An enthusiastic Republican at Fayetteville, after tho New York nominations, declared himself anxious to soil his property and take his pay when Grant was elected. He soon found three different Democrats anxious to purchase, and inglorlously "crawfished.” — Oonnersvillv
Examiner.
Returned.—Dr. Holms, of Carlisle, Snllivan county, who last year joined his fortunes with the radical party, has returned to the Democratic fold, entirely satisfied that there is nothing good in radicalism. The Doctor was principally led off on tho temperance question, but he quickly found that the absorption of r. g. whisky Is not confined to the Democratic party by a long shot!—7'erre Haute Jour-
nal.
Tho Tipton Times, the most influential Democratic paper In the Eighth Congressional District has ronouuctKl Democracy and taken an independent position.— Anderson Herald. What! Johny, my boy, be careful! Look again and you wifi see that 8eymour and Blair nre the men of our choice. Your flattery, John, touches our heart. Love you wo do, but your aid and comfort giver wo can not bo. Yours, and ns ever, for Seymour and Blair.—Tipton Times. Indianapolis Sentinel.—We have heretofore neglected to notice the Improvement which has been made in the typography of the Indianapolis Sentinel. It has donned a new dross, and in appearance, as well as in editorial ability, it compares favorably with other leading Journals in tho West. The Sentinel is a first class daily and deserves a liberal support from our party. Tho rads had the first meeting of the campaign at the Court House last week. One Miqor Evans, who wants to be Auditor of State on tho Radical ticket, made a singsong, rambling, incoherent speech, of whicdi the radtoals were ashamed. Not a single argument was produced by the Major on the live issues of the day. The burthen of his remarks were ntado up of opproblouff retfutrks about tHo Democracy. We are glad the radicals are taking this course.—Oam&n'dpe City Post. Speaker Colfax passed through here on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway, this morning, cu route fos South Bond, via Chicago, where his friends have made preparations to give him s reception. Ho was cheerea all along tho Hue wo aro told, except at this point. His friends here didn’t deem him worthy of a recognition. Shame on the Republicans of Fort Wnrne! Th*- great Know Nothing, certainly, deserves bettor treatment at tho hands of his friends,—.Fort Wayne Democrat. Joint Discussion op the District Electors.—Captain R. W! Harrison, the Republican, and T. F. Davidson, Esq,, the Democratic Elector for the Seventh Congressional District, will hold a Joint discussion of the political Issues of the campaign, at the following places and times; , Delphi, on Tuesday, August 4. Lafayette, Wednesday, August 5. Crawfbrdsvills, Thursday, August e. Lebanon, Monday, August 10. Williamsport, Tuesday, August u. Covington, Wsdsssdfty, August U - .of AC- :* •> .11 <?, *
Speaking at each place will begin at
to the times in its advocacy or irue idples, and it is in every way worthy he support of the Democracy of Indi-
..— Wmamac Democrat.
TSi Indian apolis Daily Skntinel.- bTthe curiosities of Wayne County.
oted to say that ■“*“*' will be foqnd anywhere,..and. besides, We'talca pleasure in saying that the Sentinel is a sound Democratic Journal—fully up to the times in Its advocacy of true
principles, and it is in of thesu * " '* ’
ana.
A Howard County Luxury.—At Kokomo they have a way of doing things peculiar to themselves. They have in process of building a Court House, which, When completed, they claim will rival the finest and costliest in the State. At this writing four men are engaged on It; two Of whom are “bosses,” the other two being workmen. One of these "bosses,” who is a County Commissioner, is recompensed for his service at the rate of eight ddllars per day, the other receives thirtysix dollars per week. This is no electioneering paragraph; merely an item of norm.—Tipton Times. Howard is a strong radical county. When Mr. Voorhees was last a candidate for Congress In the Terre Haute district, Frank Blair canvassed the district for nls opponent, and denounced both Voorhees and his supporters as "hell hounds.” Since then Frank has become a hell hound himself.—/ndictnopolia Jour-
nal.
We don’t know that General Blair ever spoke of the supporters of Mr. Voorhees as "hell hounds.” He may have used such a term in regard to certain classes of persons. But does it not strike the Journal as somewhat ominous that so many men who only four years ago traversed the country making speeches In opposition to the Democratic party are now zealously and actively speaking in its favor? Is there not food for radical reflection, Journal, in the fact that in every State, every district, and nearly every county, prominent citizens are to be found who four years ago supported tho Republican party who are now its determined opponents ?— Eew Albany Ledger. Time!—The flghtingest, bloodthirstiest stranger to the unmanly passion of fear that we have seen lately without the cost of fifty or twenty-five cents, is theiudoinitable'MaJor J. I). Evans, the furious, uncaged, lion-like candidate for Auditor of State, on the God and morality side ofour divided national house. Tho Times having intimated that tho distinguished Major, on a certain occasion, did not conduct himself exactly as Cromwell or Ns^ poleon were wont to in times of personal or public peril, he became transmogrified or metamorphosed with hostility, and in retaliation, ejaculated, "it’s a lie—a damned lie.” Let’s see. Now personally appears in this office one Eli Oarver, a residence of Cicero, who, being duly interrogated, deposeth and saith, that in tho main the Times 1 account of Major J. D. Evans’ valorous conduct nt Pikesvillo, Tenn., wherein it says that the troops in this command fired upon but failed to disperse a posse of negroes who were coming to them for protection, is correct. Tho same, substantially, is attested by F. M. Jackson, formerly a private in the 3t)th Indiana regimont. Thomas O’Brien, who was also a private in the same regiment, remembers tho circumstance, and says that at the time he was away foraging for a horse; that he was successful; and afterwards tho same J. D. Evans was one of two men ihat took the horse from him, and that the same animal is now in the neighborhood of Noblesville. Now, if Major J. D. Evans could have "taken a joke as easily as his bitters,” we would have been spared the mortification of inditing this lahl article.—Tipton Times. The Democracy of Pulaski County, met in convention on the 23d instant, Major John B. Rees in the chair, and nominated tho following ticket; Clerk, P. J. Falvey; Auditor,Jacob Nicklcs; Treasurer, Joseph B. Agnew; Recorder, James R. Dukes; Sheriff, William R. Liallonger; Commissioner, Jacob Slump; Real Estate Appraiser, James Boyles, Sr.; Surveyor, John Q. Boyles; Coroner, Dr. A. M. Pearson. The following resolutions were adopted: Resolved. That we cordially indorse the action ot the National Democratic Convention, and as cordially approve the platform presented to the country—feeling secure that the great principles enunciated must meet tin* approval of the people, and the Government he wrested from those now in power, and who seek its destruction. That we have full faith in the wisdom, integrity and patriotism of tin* tried statesman, Horatio Seymour; that in his hands the Government will l»e restored toils legitimate functions; tiiat peace, prosperity and happiness will once more return to our over-burdened people; and that so believing, our best efforts shall he put forth until his election is secured. That we will as heartily support the statesman and soldier, General Frank P. Blair, who has shown a true love for the Union, by fighting for it when assailed, and who now demands tho fruits of victory in tho redemption of tlie nation's solemn pledge through its Congress— "that the war is not waged for conquest or subjugation, or interfering with the rights or established constitutions of those .States; hut to maintain and 'defend Gie supremacy of tho Constitution, with the rights and equality under it unimpaired; that as soon as these objects are accomplished the war ought to cease.” That to tho Democratic National, State, congressional and county nominations, we pledge our active and unreserved support; and that this pledge we will redeem In tlie exercise of every honorable means to secure their election. That in our candidate for Governor we recognize the esteemed and favorite son of the Democracy of Indiana, one whoso acknowledged abilities, wise statesmanship and incorruptible integrity, challenges the respect and admiration of the Democracy, not only of his own State, but of the nation, and predestines him to a political future full of honor,” Tho Convention was largely attended, and was addressed by Hon. Jason B. Brown, and James B. Ryan, Esq., In eloquent and forcible speeches. A large ratification meeting was held at Brookville, Franklin county, on Saturday last, July 25. The meeting was addressed by Hon. J. E. McDonald, John B. Joup, Esq., in German, Hon. John S. Reid, and W. If. Bracken, Esq. 'Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and Colonel Thomas Dowling address the people of Now Albany to-night. Tho White Boys in Blue nro organizing in Piko county. Captain William Hart is the Democratic candidate for Mayor of New Albany.
A three legged calf, two hind and one WiuJ
1 tout fwir
opportunity tohurrah lustily for Grant, Colfax and Geld,-on the' outelrirta of the
bjU na^roirty escape
Crowd, was
tftatm
tral Railroad, had all the fingers but one of hi»«ind takerrwff witfle cOttpUflg cars
at Hagerstown, last Wednesday. A water cure, costing thirty thou-
sand dollars, is to be erected at Centerville.’ Those valuable mineral springs are situated Just east of the town, at
which place the cure ia to be built. A German named Humps died from
sun stroke 4n Wayne County, on the 16th
instant.
There were thirty-four persons baptised in the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Thorntown on Sabbath last.
John Key, living two and a half miles east ol Deerfield, Had his dwelling entirely destroyed by fire on last Sunday morning. Jhe pause of the fire is unknown. No insurance on the house.— Winchester
Journal.
Farmers have commenced threshing wheat. The yield, as far as we have hoard, is about from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre.—OJumWa City Rost. It is said that the wheat is not turning out so well as was expected. It is well enough to have something to complain
of.— Warsaw Democrat.
Since tho late good rain, we are told the corn in this county is looking remarkably well and gives promise of an abundant yield, should there be no very early
frosts.—Nuffwon Democrat.
The wheat harvest in this county, and indeed in all this section of Indiana, has resulted in gathering a fine crop unequalled for years, and seldom excelled. The damage resulting from rust, weevil, fly, etc., has been very trilling in comparison with the magnitude of the crop. Other crops are looking well, notwithstanding the scarcity of rain. Fears are entertained for corn if the drouth continues, although it generally looks well.—
Logansport Pharos.
Crops.—The wheat crop throughout this county is good. Tho grain is better than has been raised here for several years. Corn is looking very well and is growing finely. Potatoes will be abundant. G rapes promise well. If not blighted there will bo a larger yield than ever before. There are no apples, and but few peaches. The blackberry crop was almost ruined by tho continued dry weather.—
Craw/ordsviUe Review.
The Reno Brothers— Their Removal to Scott County for Trial— The Route Taken—Fear Expressed That They u-ill be Mobbed—Arrival of the Horse. Thieves at Brownstown in Yesterday morning the Reno brothers, William and Simeon, brought here from Scott Conntv, a short time ago, for confinement in jail to prevent the Seymour mob from getting hands upon them, were taken in charge
by tlie Sheriff of Scott County and three’
of his deputies, and returnea to Lexington for trial before Judge Jewett, to-day. We did not think it proper to mention the fact in the Ledger yesterday, but inasmuch as several of our contemporaries have published their departure it will not be imprudent in us now doing so. Tho route taken by the Sheriff with his prisoners was by way of Madison, on tho General Buell, last evening, and thence to Lexington, a distance of eighteen miles. They doubt lefts reached that point so; ;o time last night, and will lie upon trial this morning, charged with being engaged in the robbery of tlie Adams Express of tttM.OOO, at Marshfield, in May
last.
These men while here admitted that they were not very moral; did not belong to any Christian association, but denied having anything to do with tho robbery charged upon them, which, they contended, cnirid U> proved if a fair hearing was granted them. Whether their statements bo true or not we are unable to say, yet it is the desire of every law abiding citizen that they have a fair chance to establish their innocence. This opportunity we think they will have, as every arrangement to pr. - teet them lias been made l>v the authorities of Scott county, should they be convicted, there can be little doubt but Unit a jury of Scott county will give them a j long term in the Jeffersonville Peniten-
tiary.
There have lieon some fears expressed ; by many pontile, as well as the prisoners i themselves, that the Seymour mob would
get hold of the prisoners before they I ’IMHS it to
readied their destination, and tnkethem ! * •' 9 1 v • A- d. isos, a t> arrant in Eat ", huk.,", ,„„i h,M,« .h P m pi. i *;• .rATssn.'Vss.s irts wo hardly think Mill be done, xet there Ststu of Indiana, who ha* born adjudged are grounds lor believing that the lead- ' bankrupt on hi* own petition; that the payment ers of the mob are fully posted in the re- ,,f 'leht* and delivery of any property be-
- • • - i ... -.. c h Bankrupt to him, or for his
‘uaterrl-. .
upon; I
__ ^escaped rough L-
ent.” \ ,J£
The above is taken from the Lafayette Otntrier'i report of fM Democratic meeting in Lafayette last Thursday, and for the benefit of yonr readers we will relate the facts about the Cburier’s gold citizen, who was so enthusiastic for gold. The eitisen referred to is one Major Durham, a pimp of the radical party, who was dismissed from the army in disgrace, und has not long been out of the penitentiary, where he had been sentenced for forgery. Mr. Citizen, as the Courier calls him, posted himself on the outskirts of the crowd, while Mr. Pendleton was speaking, and let loose a volley of obscene epithets that would disgrace a brothel. So loud and annoying did this citizen and penitentiary brute become, that he was heard distinctly at the Speaker’s stand, while persons in his immediate vicinity could not hear at all. The words he used were too low and too vile to appear in your columns. So disgusting did the penitentiary brute become, that he was ordered away by an indignant Democrat, and coward as he was, he sneaked off,and doubtless sought some more congelnal clime where he could indulge in his blasphemy and obscenity with safety. The Courier, from the above extract, evici ntly looks on with approval at any attempt to disturb a Democratic meeting. I will also mention in this connnection, that while Mr. Pendleton was speaking, Godlove S. Orth stood near the stand surronndedby a knot of small fry politicians, who indulged In sneering remarks, and groaned, hooted, and otherwise disturbed the meeting. Mr. Orth chuckled and laughed, but made no effort to check the ontrageous, indecent conduct of his friends. Comment is unnecessary. In the evening, while Mr. McDonald was speaking, a party of Orth roughs attempted several times to break up the meeting. It is not worth while for radicals to deny the fact that the old "Know Nothing” spirit of intolerance is abroad as much to-day as ever, and Schuyler Colfax and Godlove S. Orth would rejoice as much to-day over bloodshed of foreigners, as they did on the famous bloody Monday. I have not forgotten the Know Nothing mob of 1855, in Lafayette, and when I saw tho penitentiary bird, Durham, carrying out his knavish, brutal instincts, and Godlove S. Orth’s friends acting as a gentleman would not act, I know the same devilish spirit existed, and that the jaws of the hyena had only been tied for a season. If citizens who hurrah lustily for Grant, Colfax and gold arc all of the stripe of Major Durham, of penitentiary fame, th^ Courier is welcome to them. W.
MARBLE.
JAHOIV IFANXE,
IIKALKR IN
American and Italian Marble* \ T 0. 09 KAST WASHINGTON STREET. ne»r- - A ly opi'Oiitu Odd Follow*’ Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, koep* on band und manufacture* to order all kind: of Monumental and Tomb Stone Work, of the latest desians and best pattern* used, nil of wbicb be will Roll on term* to defy conipetetinn. Give n* a cwil. »n«9 dly
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
1JOR SALE OR TRADE-GARDEN LANDL Ten acre*, four mile* from the eity, on East Michigan road. The land ia finely improved, and «oil set in shrubbery, fruit trees, grapevines and “truwberrie*. A new frame bouse of two rooms, und a stable. JAMES FRANK. jy.'ii d3t No. .ViS East Washington street.
Ntute Items. Mrs. D. T. Wallace, of Fort Branch, Gibson County, who was badly burned a few days ago, by the explosion of a coal oil can, ia not expected to recover. Zephnniah Hendricks died suddenly in South Bond, last Thursday. A hail storm visited Now Albany last Wednesday, some of tho stones being as large as an ounce ball. Tho corn was badly cut up in tiiat section of country. Willie Bohan, of Kokomo, who was almost drowned a week ago, has since died of tho injuries received. Mrs. A. D. Kolfy, residing near Kokomo, after returning from her garden, last Thursday, suddenly threw up her arms and was dead. Heart disease. Tho cattle disease Is spreading over the Second District. It has made its appearance in Harrison County. A Chapter op Accidents.—Mr. William Samuels, of Kosciusko county, was instantly killed, last week, by being thrown out of a wagon, the horses attached to it having run away, and Mr. Joseph Fletcher was also thrown out and injured so that his life is despaired of. Mr, Thomas Crawford was so severely injured by his horse taking fright, while he was loading a meat block, which fell on his head, that he died the following day. Henry J. East, of the same county, was instantly killed by a horse kicking him in the stomach. In addition, the Warsaw/ndianian learns of three deaths having ocourred near Manchester, caused by a team running away with a load of wheat. One man was run through with a pitchfork, which be was using in loading the wheat, i^id the other two killed by the wheat falling upon them. Jacob Manzlo and Rev. Mr. Taggart, of Decatur, aro suffering from the effect of sqn stroke, and are not expected to recover, Elder D. R. Van Buskirk is about to return to Greensburg, having secured a release from his congregation in Dayton, Ohio. The foundation for the new Methodist Church in Richmond ia laid. Large accessions have been made to the membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church In Hagerstown, Wayne county.
BANKRUPTCY, lu Bankruptcy.
to rive notice that on the 3uth Jay of uly, A. D. 1808. a Warrant in Bankruptcy
' 5 estate of John A. Lovht- county of Boone and i« has been adjudged a itition ; that the payment
nr miferi fur, icfsa.
OHOKAJTIZEP 1861 TTHB lint Company in the world to make every X‘ Polity non-forfeitable for the payment of
premiums.
Every Policy Holder receive* every day’s in*ursnoe paid for. In eae* of fatinre to pay premiums when due, the party loses no benefit from
payments already mage* bat the
ii y
inoval of tbc prisoners'from this city. hi,"f the 10 * U
Una %! 1
state, will
‘ ' n at
_ tho said Bankrupt, to prove their
an artued guard of live men, left Madison I choose one or more Assignees of his estate, for Lexington at seven o’clock last eve- H 1 . 1 ! at ,. R Co .4, rt bankruptcy, to be holde ning, since which time they have not ^ L. 1 *® 1 V “ sh, . n .*to? street, ia the pit
l*ce,i heard from. We are also informed by tlie same authority that the horse thieves. Chapman ami Davis, who left here yesterday in charge of Officer Doit mis and throe citizens of ,Seymour for Brownstown, arrived safely at their destination.—Xew Albany Ledger,
That pink of perfection and nr plus ultra of honesty, the Indianapolis Journal, which wears the brand of forgery deep-graven into its brazen front, has tlie audacity to charge tiiat tlie board and whisky bill of General Grant, taken from a Denver paper, is a forgery, tlie name of Grant luiving boon iuse, ted for that of Blair, aim Denver for Hartford. The Journal is entirely mistaken. The Sentinel Is not in the habit of committing jorgerics. That discreditable job it leaves to tho Journal. After having deliberately forged an article and put it into the month of tho New York World, for which it was very properly denounced by tho chief editor of tiiat ablo sheet, it seems to us that tho slightest modicum of modesty would suggest to tho Journal that until it cleared its own skirts, the public would not tic likely to believo such charges from it against others. But modesty is not u trait in tlie Journal's
character.
Governor linker's Npeeeh nt ColnmbusColumbuh, Ind., July :10, 1868. Editor Sentinel — His Excellency, Governor Baker, tlie Republican candidate for Governor, delivered himself of a set speech at this place on last Tuesday evening. Ho commenced by stating that he was no orator or politician, and that the Sentinel had published a lamentable truth when it stated, in its first issue after his nomination, that tho Republican party had nominated a very weak ticket, lie told tho audience also that ho was a plain, outspoken, unostentatious man, and that he hud never made any pretensions to an over amount of ability, but that his honesty and fidelity to the best inteiest of tho people of Indiana could not for one moment be questioned. After a short denunciation of the Democratic party and its leaders, ho spoke eloquently of tho purity anti unquestioned loyalty of the Repunlictpi party during and since tho war. The political assumptions of power by a radical Congress were glossed over in such a maimer as to excite tho belief among his hearers that a moro dignified, concentrated essence of loyalty,purity ana fidelity was never before known or seen among men since the world began, than what this self-same Congress possessed. Tho declaration tiiat no State had a right to secede from the Union and that the war was to prevent secession, and the concession on his part that the Southern scutes were out of the Union, except what had been reconstructed, was rather contradictory and unsatisfactory even to some of his Republican brethren. The finances of tho State ho represented as being in a very healthy condition, and that under Republican rule we would soon be out of debt and have a surplus on hand, und tho people would hardly know how it was done. The great issues involved in the present canvass, such as high taxes and the great national debt, under which the people are groaning, no touched lightly, saying tho debt was quite large, but not due vet. and that he did not consider it worth while to be uneasy about it. The Governor was listened to very attentively by Republicans and Democrats, in equal proportions. We hope he will speak here again before the canvass closes. .Wore Black Mall. J. L. Meuaugh, postmaster at Salem, having been assessed twenty-four dollars by the radical National Committee at Washington, replies that he is not aware of any postofflee rule requiring him to pay the money, adding: "If the Auditor of the Postoffice Department refuses to give you a draft ou me for the amount, it would not take Congress long to pass a law compelling postmasters to pay over the amount vou want If it is not asking too much, please inform me how much It will take to make the canvass and do you think Grant can be elected without Congress makes a law compelling the Northern States to let the negro vote? Hadn’t you better see to it betore Congress adjourns? ” Tho area of Central Park proper is 849 acres. Manhatten square, which is now under the charge o? the Park Commit sionera, Includes about 20 acres xporeT^
In thickness. New York absorbs
No. 24'i Fust Wushingtun street, ia the city of Indinnspolis, in said District, beioro John W. Kay. Kcieister. nu the 3d day of September, A. D.
Intis, at nine o'clock A
Jy31 d2t
BEN. J. SPOONER,
l . S, Marshal, District of Indiana, Mcssenrer.
JEWELRY.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
L A v^^ the city. r> - S T -A. C No. 36 East Washington Street. i’articular attention fiven to Repairing Watchos and Jewelry. jy28d6t
ALE.
B E L S E Ft ’ S
Madison XX Ale, Lager Beer, And Porter, in Bottle* or Keg*. /ARDERS left with me at Moiart Hall, Bonth Vs Delaware street, will be promptly attended to. JOHN GROSCH. Acert.
rayjt*) d3m
REMOVAL. IR E im: o
TODD ± BIGELOW have removed to No.
TYRS. TODD ± BIGEL01 As 24 Kentucky avenue,
jyl dSmW.S.andM
WESTERN LANDS.
Western Lands and Taxes.
riMIE attention of persons owning Lands in JL Iowa, and other Western States, is called to
the fact that Tapi'S for the last year linquent, and are drawing a heavy i
dortiigned l
ter-
linquent, and are drawi
est ns penalty. The undor»igned has been, for twelve years, engaged in the payment of Ta
are now de
of in
- >(H)n,
twelve years, engaged in the payment of Taxes and redemption of Lands in tnu Western States for non-resident owners, and still solicits busi-
er the sale and general ci LUTHER K. MARTIN,
Land Agent,
Indianapolis, Ind.
. uci
ness from owners for the sale and general care of
their Lands.
myl8 dltaw3m ±w3m
MEDICAL.
JPu.rify Your Blood.
USE
HURLEY’S SARSAPARILLA. mHIS Is the pnre and genuine extract of the
1. root, and will, on trial, certain and perfect cure of <
plaints and diseases: Affections ui me oonet, Habitual Cosiivenes-, Debility, Syphilis, Serof.
be found to effect a
perfect cure or the following oom-
laints and diseases: Affections of the bones,
-labttual Cosiivenes*, D nla, or king’s Evils, etc., etc.
HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC. Perfectly reliable. The only remedy for Chills and Fever that is or that can be depended npou is Hurley’s Ague Tonic There bave been thousands cured bv using it who had tried the usual remedies withont benefit; but in no case has Hurley’s Ague Tonic failed to effect a core.
Harley’s Popular Worm Caady. As this is really a specific for Worms, and the best and most pala able iorm to give to children Perfectly tasteless. Any child will take it. Hurley’* Stomach Bitter*, For Debility, Los* of Appetite, Weakness, Indigestion. or Dyspepsia, want ot action of the Liver, or Disordered Stomach, there are no Bitters that can compare with these. For sale by all Druggists. NOTICE TO BOTHERS. DR. SEABROOK’hg Infant Soothing Syrup. Uae ia the future only aeabrook’s; pleasant to rk b s2r&VA».*?si , si^s:
Every Polii
mae paist ;
ns when dr _____ lymente already mafe, bat the insmranee is intinned for the fall a mo ant until those pay-
outs are compleMly exhausted. EXAMPLE.
Should thsAssued pay-one premium and fail to pay the second, he would still remain insured for the fell amount of the policy one year and three days longer; If two payments wire made he would remain insured two years and twelve days after the third premium fell due. This feature, first adopted by this Company, is absolutely secured to the assured by the laws of In addition to this, on all limited payment on hfo and endowment policies, the assured has the option of a paid-np policy after one fell premium
READ THIS LETTER.
East Habtlaxd.'Ct., February, 1867.
Bzkj. Cmcxxaiso, Esq.,.
Secretary Berkshire Life Insurance Co.,
Dza* 8i«:—I have this day received full payment of the peUey an fee lift of my husband. Charles M. Elsbree, who insured in the BxbkSHiai October 27th, 1865, and paid one premium in quarterly payments. When the second premium fell due he was ill. and the premium wss not paid or received by the company. On the 3d of November Jekowing he died. Rsceiving notice that under the non-foffeitnfe plan of the
still good, notvihitandJ — been paid. I made land s death, and
i same to foe Company at Pittsfield, Mass., on foe 12th day of January, 1867. 1 have to-day received their draft for |966, being the fell amount of the policy, after deducting the one premium due in October last, unpaid, with the
interest on foe same.
MRS. MARY J. ELSBREE.
Those parties who have taken policies with other Companies that offer no such plan as the above, and, in consequence of reverses in business, las happened in 1857 and I860), have been obliged to forfeit their insurance, will not fail to appreciate the superior advantages offered by this Company, in the continuance of the insurance during a period when the payment of the premium may be
ibl
This Company Issnes Life Policies With all premiums payable in five, ten, fifteen or twenty years, so that each policy holder can look forward to a time certain when his payments shall cease and his insurance be wholly paid for. In addition to this advantage, shonld the holder of one of these policies be at any time nnable to make his yearly payment, the Company will, after one full premium is paid, issue a fell paid np Life Policy for as many fifths, tenths, fifteenths or twentieths, as the case may be, as he
has paid premiums.
The same rule applies to Endowment Policies, payable ten, fifteen, twenty or twenty-five years
from date.
Rates on Ten Annual Life and on Endowment Policies are from 10 to 25 per cent. Lower in tbe Berkshire than In
the Note Companies.
D I V I D E aST D S .
All Policies issued by the Bebksbire Life Isscrance Company are Mutual, and share in the distribution of the surplus, in proportion as they contribute to it, during their tchole continuums, although the payment of Premium may have
ceased.
ANNUAL CASH DIVIDENDS
Are paid on the renewal of all Policies that have been in force two years, or the Dividends may be used to purchase additions to the Policy, in manv cases adding more than the entire premifm paid. Such additions share in future Dividends in such » tnanner thu after a few years all payments to foe Company may cease, thus securing a paid up
Policy and an annual cask income.
Dividends once added to a Policy are never forfeited by non-payment of premium on the Policy. On the other hand they will be redeemed in cash, should the circumstances of
the assured require it.
Annual Cash Dividends, within the Inst fivi years only, have amounted to over *153,0U), beini from 3U to 56 per cent of the Life, and 17 to 35 pei cent of the endowment premium.* actually paid, adding to the Policy from 35 to 110 percent, ol the Premium received, and from 60 to 125 per cent, of the Life Rate, which, with the lower rate of premium charged, makes a larger dividend than has ever been paid by any Note Company. This is owing to judicious management and careful selection of Lives, which makes the Loses and Expenses of this Company LESS THAN THE average
ok other Companies.
Oood -A-gfont** ‘Wanted. For Circulars, containing fell information, ap-
ply to
J. N. GREENE, i. a tienenl Agent tor Indiana. jy25 d4tSatkwltam6m
T"
r
wins, ETC. LADIES’ AND GENTS’ AV KjIJS
1I A_I It WO It It ! AT jr. No. 50 Mouth Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TJ A\ fNG in my employ a WIG MAKER I i lx prepared to fill all orders in that line a short notice.
DEALERS IX HAIR WORK FURNISHED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. jy27 d3LM.Th.AS.
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
LOTI O.
Prof. Christy’s Hair Lotio TS neat, clean, pure, uniform and reliable and A. richly perfumed for tbe toilet. It contains no sugar of lead or other poisonous minerals or oils. It makes the hair glossy and beautiful, removes dandruff,, restores gray hair to its original color, will grow hair on bald heads, and can be used as a hair dressing forever without the slightest injury to the brain or optic nerve. Do not take anything else, but get the pure article. If your druggist will not get it for you, send direct to the manufactory. Sold by Druggists; $1 per bottle; half dozen, S5, or sent to any address on receipt of the money. Liberal deduction to the trade. Send for testimonials. Prof. Christy’s Hair Lotio will promote the growth of Ladies’ hair to any length desired. Read what a lady gays about
Prof. Christy’*! Hair Lotio.
Pro your
‘rof, CafiiBTT—Ni'r: I commenced the use of ur Hair Preparation at a time when my hair was in a very unhealthy condition. My hair was dry, harsh, and whenever I dressed it, it broke off so that it became very short and thin. I bought one bottle of your Hair Lotio to try it, anu I was so pleased with it that I continued using' it. I bave used the Lotio for nearly a year and it has grown me a head of hair that is soft and glossy, and it is longer than it ever was before in my life. Mrs. E. H. Phillips. The lady to whom the poet refers in tho following lines must have used Lotio: Like her to whom at dead of night Tbe bridegroom, with his locks of light. Came in the flush of love and pride And scaled the terrace of his bride; When, as she saw him rashly spring. And midway up in danger cling. She ilunp him down her long black hair. Exclaiming, breathless, “there love, there.” A. R. CHRISTY dt CO,, Manufacturers,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
For sale. Wholesale and Retail, by
BROWNING A SLOAN,
Nos. 7 and 9 E. Washington street,
jy23 deodiy Indianapolis. Ind.
MEDICAL.
of It. I HAVE BKXN THIXfi. When
THE GREATEST MEDICAL BLESSING OP* THE AGrE! Dr. Kennedy’iTBiieiiiiiatlc and Neuralgia Dissolvent.
this a sort of mean every word
UMU Mk ■” tm ‘
bhbvmatio When yon hare the JMsumALakA,
&°i >«* <»
When yon nave the SCIATICA, •
with,) that unfit
When you have the 1 i*; 1
LUMBAOO,
BlifBfii
WHY ENDURE
A LIVING DEATH?
rpHE^confirmed^djsp^ptic may^almost eay^with article is not to remind him of its pange, but to show him how to banish them forever. The means of immediate and permanent relief are proffered him in
HOOFXlA.ISX>’S
GERMAN BITTERS. And it is for him to say whether he will continue to endure a living death, or to pat himself in a
position to render life enjoyable.
Living Advertisements Of the efficacy of this matchless vegetable stomachic are to be found in every city and town in the United States—healthy men and women cued from tortury by ite use, and eager to testimony to its virtues. It differs from any
women, res-
bear
tea. it diners from any other
existence, in this especial particular—
ny to its
Bitters in existe
it is nqt alcoholic.
For such constitutions and systems as require for their invigoration a diffusive stimulant.
HOOFLAD’S GERMAN TONIC Has been provided—a prepararion in which th< solid extracts of the finest restoratives of the vog etabie kingdom are held in solution by a spirit uous agent, purged of all deleterious constituents The patient, in choosing between these two great antidotes, should be guided by his own condition. If in a very low state from debility, the Tonic should be bis selection ; but in cases where the emergency is not so pressing, the Bitters is the specific required. Thousands find infinite benefit from taking each in turn. There is no phase of indigestion, biliousness, nervous disease or physical prostration, to which they are not adapted, and in which, singly or combined, they will not effect a cure.
EXCHANGE PAIN
FOR EASE
And weakness for strength. Get rid of the ailment* which interfere with enjoyment; cast gloom and despondency to the winds; take a
strong hold of life—and, in short, become a IV E W 1VX TV ,
Through the instrumentality of the most powerful and popular of all vegetable invigorant* and
correctives,
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS Biliousness, Indigestion, General Debility, and all the complaints which pr ceed from a want of proper action in the liver, the stomach, and the bowels, are eradicated by a course of this great Constitutional Specific, Which not only combats and conquers diseases that have entrenched themselves in the system, but is the best known safeguard against all unhealthy influences. Persons whose occupations and pursuits subject them to the depressing effects
of a close uni it regularly a and other di Invalids who
WASTING AWAY,
Without any special complaint, except a gradual declination of bodily strength and nervous ergy. will find in the BITTERS a fountain o
srvous en intain of vi
igor, as refreshing and exhilcrating ool in the desert to the sand-scorched ana
tafidy and vigor, as refreshing
as a pool in the de fainting travelers.
GERMAN BITTERS I* composed of the pure juices (or, as they are medicinally termed. Extracts,) of Roots, Herbs, and Barks, making a preparation highly concentrated, and entirely free Nom Alcoholic admixture of any kind. HOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, ete., making one of the most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever offered to the publie.
These rei plaint, J Debility, all diseases arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach,
such
as Constipation, Inward piles. Fullness of Ulood to the Head,
Acidity
Blood t„
cidity of the Stomach, ivausea. Heartburn. Disgust, for Food, Fulness or Weight in the Stomaoh.Sour Eructations,Sinking oi
.xuxxvoo w a Sight, Fev Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowne of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Baqk, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirit* They are the greatest and best BLOOD PURIFIERS Ever known, and will cure all diseases resulting from bad blood.
and no disease'
Weak and Delicate Children Are made strong by tbe use of either of these MUS d without e tiir iU CUr ® eVery CMe of MARA8 * Thousands of certificates have accumulated in the bauds of the proprietor, but space will not allow of the publication of but a few. These, it will be observed, are men of note, and of such standing that they must be believed. Tbe whole Supreme CoQrtofPemisylyania Speaks for these Remedies. Who would Ask for More Dignified or Stronger Testimony* Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, Chief Justice of tho Supreme Court of Pa., writes • , "I «»d tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs, and of great benefit in cases of debility, and want of nervous action in the system. Yours, truly, “GEORGE W. WOODWARD.” nr » ■ t 1 ■ Hen. James Thompson, Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, April 26, 1866. ’*1 consider Hoofland’s German Bitters a valuable medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yours, with respect. "JAMES THOMPSON.” Hon. John Ross Snowden, Prothonotary of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania writes: “Philadelfhia, September 14.1867. "Hoofland’s German Bitters is a very useful article as a tonic and as an appetizer. It is not an intoxicating drug, and may be used beneficially by persons of all ages. "Respectfully yours, “JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN.”
O A XT T I O N-.
TvbQ.Mj.' ■- mai'i rwji* »
Hoofland’s German Remedies are counterfeited. See that foe signature of C. M. JACKSON is on the wrapper of eaeh bottle. All others are counterfeit. Principal Office and Manufactory at foe German Medicine Store, No. 631 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. CHAJULES M. EVANS, Proprietor, (Formerly C. M. Jaekaon k Co.)
PRICES.
Hofland’s German Bitters, per bottle ....fl 00 do da do halfdosea .....5 00 Hoofland’s German Toale, put np ia quart ^ ^ Or a half dozen for. 7 50 Do aot forget to examine well foe artielea you
boy ia order te get foe genuine.
awFor sale by all Druggists and dealen la
atedioiaes everywhere. •0|U d*»w.W*8. Awwwl*
r ;■ 'N s’ ^ 1 VT" fK' • ' V 1
* . *
.A. IQ D IR/ E S X S V : v: \
TO THE
Nervous and Debilitated,
yyHOSE sufferings have been protracted from hiddea causes, and whose cases require prompt treatment to render existence desirable. If you are suffering or have suffered from involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health? Do you feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does a little extra exertion produce palpitation of the heart? Does your liver, or urinary organs, or your kidneys frequently get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky or flocky, or is it ropy on settling? Or doe* a thick scum rise to the top? Or is a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are your bowels constipatod? Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the head? Is your memory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get away from every body? Does any little thing make you start or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do you feel as much con fidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits of melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, yonr knees week, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint? Nov.-, reader, self-abuse v venereal disease* badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all capable of producing a weakness of the generative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetic, persevering, successful business men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health? You never hear such men complain of being melancholy, of nervousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they can not succeed in business; they don't become sad and discouraged ; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look yon and them right in the face— none of your downcast looks or any other meanness about them. I do not mean those who keep the organs inflamed by running to excess. Theee will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. How many men, from badly cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, hare brought about that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as to induce almost every other disease— idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, spinal affections, suicide, and almost every other form of disease which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of foe trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of a dioretio.
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCKl
Is the great Dinretio, and is a certain cure for diseases of foe Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness, Female Complaints, General Debility, and all diseases of the Urinary Organs, whether existing in Male or Female, from whatever cause originating and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to, consumption or insanity may ensue. Our flesh and blood are supported from these sources, and the health and happiness, and that of posterity, depends upon prompt use of a reliable remedy. HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU, established upward of eighteen years, prepared by
H. T. HELMBOLD, Drojpt, 0*4 Broadway, New York, and 104 South Tenth St., Phtla., Fa. PMICK—fl 30 per bottle, or alx bottle* Ay *• SO, delivered ta any add res*. lMruf*fl»t» everywhere.
NONE ARE GENUINE
Cl-10.. w|tk
MWMMifeLlr
nu'fi.
Y V/"