Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1869 — Page 2
DAILY EXPRESS
TKKKK HAU1E.
Saturday Horning, Jan. 18tt, 1889
Thb Sue Murphy ewe now pending before the UnitedStaterSeinrte^n'rblTeli very serious consequences, If her clafcn shall be sustained. Glfcioji mAdi sons prdfeakfngs t& bafa ftl Southerners during .the jr^beUion, TVho managed td live amdfag fbff x'febqls daring^ tbf whale, conlestr^Hb^nt' ing ^pt«|i4n} kifedM trouble upon such account, are very ^suap If Strx Mbbpht can ret&rer fret^tlse the professed loyalty, after theU11**8^ 8tpt4s troo£s|ha^!kn|[tlier«l Alab^a,§^|e yftolp population of the South might as well come up with their litttt kill^ *toi rj warding treason by payments from the
oer cia«n
tL*fcfc ibellion, bt*
United State*- ?£§*|isif^conttSraifc* could be more^omplete.
PABUgit-SaoWHLOW, in hia^aiwIicV^p ^etirjbg fr^fa the editqiialjibajr^ aftd proprietorship of the Knoxville Whig, few days ago, indulged in an extravagant vein of self-laudation. For example, hi declared that he found in his cfditotia career ''no word or act tha^be woulc have erased or undone."
on
Since then it has been raked up against him,that he said in his paper of AprilJ.3, .1861. the following words: 1 "Every well-informed citizen of the United States knows that Northern Til lains have encroached upon the rights ol the South, little by little, for a quarter ol a century they have added insult to injury, enacted infamous Personal-Libertyj Laws, encouraged slaves to run awayj and sought to bring da a collision btw tweeen the North and the South that would result in a dissolution of the,
Union!" "If the eccentric, pugnacious Parson can face those words and not wish tl "erased"' he is unworthy of the respect of Northern men. If he is not ashamed of many things he has said against the people of the North, he has been a most unworthy recipient of Northern aympa thy. Even the"type and press with? which his boastful leave-taking was printed, were bought by funds contributed by the men whom for many years, it was bis chief business to malign. If he had n,pt suffered some progress on the foregoing sentiment, we imagine would hardly have got To be Governor of rabid Tennessee. It is best not to tbr0W too egotistical stones from a glass house, and Pakson Brownlow's house is one of the most vitreous sort imaginable.
In oua report of Congressional proceedings, published yesterday, the fpl lowing paragraph ocours: "31r. Morton introduoed a bill giving a pension to Mrs. Lincoln from the date of the death of her husband, the President of the United States."
There is not a single reason under Heaven why Mrs. Mabt Lincoln should have bo much as a nickel from the Treasury of the United States. She doesn deserve such consideration, we have no money to spare for such a purpose, and if we bad, It would be establishing bad precedent to grant the proposed pen sion. Thore are thousands of soldiers' widows infinitely more deserving and vastly more needy than ii Mrs. Lin COLS,
In connection with this pencion bail ncss, we beg leavo to commend to our honored Senator's perusal the following sensible and timely languge from his home organ, the Indianapolis Journal
We believe Congress should vote down every application for aid from the Treasury, let the applicant be what it may. If half the projects now clamoring at our door be granted but half of all they ask, we shall have no surplus to apply on our debt, and can attempt no reduction of taxes. For onoe in our history the people are more disposed to watch Treasury disbursements than any other operations of the Government, and members who vote subsidies and guarantees, right and left, may make up their minds to flghtJthe(most uphill contest for renomination that any set of men ever did.— They may expect to have explanations to make at every step, and even party fealty will not save those who have been conspiououl sinners against economy. If popularity be a desirable thing, the wisest course any Congressman oan lake, will be to distinguish himself by opposition to hoavy expenditures, and by zeal in tracking down the shameful waste in many directions which is apt to be accepted for no better reason than that it is the practice. Economy is to be the prince of public virtues for the next few years, and those who recognize its supremacy earli* est, and exhibit their allegiance most devotedly, will find 'it pay.''' "That tells the whole story." The people mean to have economy, and they will have it. Mrs. Mary Lincoln has already had much more than her just deserts, much more than many honest persons would have accepted under the circumstances. "WScfth "show Senator Morton a hundred women in this city whose claims upon the government for material aid are as much greater than any Mrs. Lincoln can present, as the Rocky Mountains are higher than Arlington Heights.
What a woman has done.
From the Detroit Foit.] We would like to hear a good sound argument against this woman's voting: She lives near Dowagiac in Van Buren crunty, in the western part of this State. Eighteen months ago, dressed in man's clothes, she bought forty acres of land, and promised when her house was completed to reveal her name. In a year and a half with her own hands, the has built a comfortable frame bouse, grubbed out 14 acres of heavy oak, and made them ready tor the plow, and chopped and split rails and constructed a fence that is said to be the envy and admiration of the neighborhood. 9he has eight acres sown with wheat. She has dug "a superior ditch," on one side of her land. She furnishes her neighbors with axholves and splint baskets. She dug up a tree, sawed some runners out with a hand saw, and manufactured a pair of "bob-sleds." She hires a team of her neighbors by doing extra work for them. Two months after her arrival she went into her now house and out of her old clothes, and said her name was Anna Starcy. In addition to these remarka* ble accomplishments, and the conquest of the obstacle* we h'aVo mentioned, she has had pluck and detlnew enough to overcome the disabilities of half a oentury of age, and the the use of one leg below the ka«ie.i.ja St 1^11
V» •.•-At****-••"«"• jjrS?- vi 'y**** •fc**'*
Personal and Political*
nnlbfilllamlin
United SUtea S«6ate.
bS
In a recent letter from Sheridan to Sherman, Phii. aays that Coster's smashing of, Black Kettle "has made the 'Oiieyennes very humble," and that "we now have a grip on all the other Inat we lralrellwig been wanting as to the Indians. twl bfigadiepgenialship to be dispensed s^nce ItOufts&d *1ft Hooker wen$ out by death aqd resignation. The scramble for these little vacant places is flerpe'i &£ QopgnpWkrtatens to fill the vacancies-b^ Molisfttag tb*Pplaces. Maran(L«m!9_ J^ight brigadiers would be enough4ana a" half. Ten are twicie
ly yec»ive^ by the British officials i& Ireland Dr/Studd, of the dry Totrugas, w^d be a
Great
ThbSenate cotnmittee on-'finance is in labor. Whether we may look for a par* tur'rtion of oVeti'th'e smallest mouse-trap of a plan for making money, or saving^, money, or paying money, this session thought doubtful. This doubt is the trouble, Let it once be certainly known that Congress would stand still and permit money and trade to work out their oWn salvation, and the business ol the country weuld settle down on some understanding of credit and confidence.
Gen. Gbant has authorized a denial that the pretended expressions of opinion concern iftg:iu'nafji^ul®i^3iBen, publish ed under the guise of W"hinglon cor respondent of the New York World, were his or had any basis, of truth such. It is well-known that this piece of mischief was concocted in New York or by some one else than Washington correspondents of the paper'in which it appeared. The. formal denial was ex pedient, though there are few intelligent readers who would fail to see that this was a fiction contrived for no laudable purpose.
National Intelligencer, in the
course 6f a little eulogy of General Jackson and the 8th of January says that, if he had been in tbe Presidential chair at the advent of the rebellion, be would have given no quarter, politically, to those who clamored for blood-letting meaning those of the North who were in favor of war to save the Union. To which the Cincinnati Timet responds thus: "No, he would have prevented blood-letting by hanging a few traitors in the start, just as he once prevented it before by merely threatening to hang. Tbe best way in all the world to keep traitors fromletting blood is to stop it oat of their biggest and hottest heads by a tight twist round tbe I neck."«
legislative summaby.
AT an a 1 4
1
SENATE—The Senate consumed the day debating the Cumbsflk-Baker oorres•pondence. S HOUSE—Petitions Received tablishing a female prison and tory for girls.
—For es reforma
Also, on prison reform. House bill No. 32, appropriating $75,000 (for tbe expenses of the session, was passed,
A resolution was introduced direoting the Auditor of State to withdraw the circular directing real estate appraisement on a greenback basis, and base the same on a gold basis.
The Committee to investigate the char kes against the officials of the Blind Asy fum reported exonerating the officials of the Asylum.
Tbe per diem of the olerka of committees was fixed at $5. Bills introduced.—House bill No. 40: •Enabling County Commissioners to sue for and collect money remaining in the glands of persons who acted as treasurers bf organizations to relieve counties from J.he draft, and applying said moneys to the school fund.
House bill No. 41: To discourage the keeping of useless sheep-killing dogs, and to repeal the act licensing dogs. Read first time and referred to Committee County and Township Business.
House bill No. 42, changing the tolls pn Aurora and Laugherry turnpike. House bill No. 43, repealing the act authorizing County Commissioners to levy taxes for turnpike roads
House bill No. 44, to amend the act for the protection of wild game. House bill No. 45, amending the act levying taxes for Common School Fund, jreguiating township Libraries, and providing for education of colored children.
House bill No. 46, with explanitory
fands
tapers, to legalize the sale of Seminary in Jasper county. House bill No. 47, to provide for more uniform mode of doing township businesb, and prescribing the duties of certain township officers. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary
House bill No. 48, directing the State Board of Education to adopt uniform school books for use in common schools
House bill No. 49, providing for the registry of voters, punishing frauds, eta House bill No. 50, amending an act defining proceedings for the incorporation of cities.
House bill No. 61, amending the act providing for township elections.
1
The Philadelphia Tragedy. from the Philadelphia Telegraph.] Messrs. Wm. B. Mann and John O' Byrne counsel for Twitchell, have each received letters from unknown individuals, each of whom declares himself to be the murderer of Mrs. HilL In fact, the murderers of Mrs. Hill seem likely to be Qome aa numerous as Banquo's progony and by thetime General Collis and the other counsel for Twitehell shall have received letters, the subject will begin to have a portentous aspect, calculated to disturb the equanimity of District Attorney Sbeppard and the jury who so unhes. itatlngly found Twitehell ghily. If this matter is not settled satisfactorily, "Who killed Mrs Hill?" will pass into history as one of tbe unsolvable questions of the age along with "Who hit Billy Patterson?" and ''Who made Berger*a boot?" although it is hinted that Mr. O'Byrne can give satisfactory answer to this laat query. The manner in which the English language is murdered in the letters alluded to, auggeste the idea that the writers would not be above committing any crime in the calender. The District Attorney oocht to investigate thb caM?« ianoi -Jit ti u-I*-t?t*T -T-T.v-
LOVE LIGHTENS LABOR.
^AgooA. wifojrossfrom her b«d Aad thought with Of tbe piles of clothe* to be wasi
5®
Tftf- dozen mouth* to be f«" There's the meab to get for the Ajjd the children to fix To Mtoo!, and the milk to chained
to the right
•kimned end
And all to bt done this day.
It bad rained in the night, and all the wood
Th
wet aa It could I
There were paddings A loaf of cake for tea.T And the day wu hot, and her aching head
Throbbed wy They would be la no baate to wed jj jg "Jennie, what do yon think I told Ben Brown t'
Galled the farmer from tbe well And a flash crept np to hi* broused brow, And his ejea half baahfally fell
Britoln?
Tfiey love anyway inere who had a hand fa killing off ST*fckees,grwhofle heart was right against the hated Union. That if ehe reason they hug Beverdy Johnson to tbair bnpd ir
Thk Bepublican press of,the countrjf congratulates the Republicans of Mlssou* ri on their decision to ^lpct Carl Schurai to the Senate of the United States.Drakfi'safflliatioriWithiHenderson to jfre vent this decision implicates him in the impeachment cdiam of his colleague, and thus makes Sctuirz the man of Missouri-in' the^Senate. ?1TBis'^ is poetii justice, and will make Drake quack.
It wu this," be eeld—and ooadag sear, He lulled, and atooslag down, Kilted her cheek—-"Twee thU that you wen
tfei bflt
forte been warm
And the dealest Wife in town!" The farmer went beck to tbe field, and the wife In a smiling and absent war, Sang mitchee 6f tender UtUeioage 8he?d not sang lor many a day. Andthe pain ln her head w«» gone, and tlx clothes
Were white asthe foam of the sea Ker bteadfWae light abd her batter was sweet, And ae go'.den ae it could be.
Joet think," the children all called la a breath. "Tom. Wood has ran olf to eea! He wouldn't, I know, if he only had
Aa happy a home as we." The night came down, and the good wife smiled To hereelf, at ehe eoftiy sail,. 'Tie so sweet to labor, for thoee weio»e,
It's not itrange that aoilds *Ul «ed I"
The Baker-Cambach Correspondence —Senate Proceedings. In the Senate on Thursday Mr. ^iCe: presented the following communication from Lieutenant Governor Cuhback, en. closing copy pf hi* letter
:t£
-0oVerno*
Baksb, dated January 6th, 1868, to-wit Sknatk OHAMBBB, January 14, 1868. Gentlemen' $ the Sekeke.—I herewith place at tbe disposal of the Senate a copy of the only letter I ever wrote Governor Baker containing any suggestion touching my appomttnernt ib a proBpectivie vacancy in the United States SenateWhile I do not deny that Governor Baker did not acceed to the suggestion contained in said letter, yet I do not deem it proper" to lay before the Senate the private letter reeeived frotn him.
I am, gentlemenfyofiwob't serv't, Will Cttstback.
[Envelops marked "Private.^ OaaansBuaoIm., January 6, 1808. Goyebnob
Bakxb: Dbar Fkiknd—If
I had not a thousand things to demand my attention this week, I would come up and see you. I will, therefore, venture to make this suggestion: I think Hendricks will be chosen by the Democrats, 'ft'nd he will certainly (if he intends to "inspire bope of success among bis friends,) resign his position. The person appointed b, you will, other things being equal, stan tbe best chance to be chosen by orir Legislature. If you will assure me of the appointment, I will withdraw from the contest for any position on the State ticket, and take the position of Elector at our State Convention. If this proposition does not meet with your approbation, please return this letter to ma. Let me have your reply at an early day. I do most earnestly bope for tbe unity of the Republican party.
I am, as ever, your friend,
A
Will O0MBA6K.
Mr. Fisher—that does noV embrace the whole of the correspondence as it shows upon its face. I have received a communication from tbe Governor, with authority, in the event of apart of the correspondence being suppressed, to lay it before tbe Senate. I will ask that thecoma munication from the Governor to me be re ad
-,i
Indianapolis, Jan. 13, 1869.
Hon.
Stkajuts Fxshsb—Dear Sir: As
it ie possible that apart of the correspondence called for by the Senate may be produced, without producing it all, I think it 4ue to myself that some Senator should be informed of the number of letters comprised in the entire correspon denbe. X, therefore, withoujt indicating the contents of any of the letters, say to you that there were four in all, dated as |follows, via: One frrom Colonel Cumback to me, dated January 6,1863 my reply thereto, dated January 8, 1868 lone from Colonel Cumback to me, dated
February 21,1868, and my reply thereto, di|ted February 22, 1868. If Col. Cumbafck'^ letter to me of January 6, should be read without my reply being produced, I shall not insist/as its language might be deemed harsh) on its production, but in that oase you will please say that my reply was an indignant rejection .of -tha proposition. I inclose, in a sepeparate envelope, copies of the letters of Febru* try 22, before mentioned. This envelope you will please return, to me unopened, unless, a part of the correspondence is produced without producing it all. In the last named event, you will, in addition to saying for me what I have before Indicated, lay before the Senate the copies of the letters of February 21 and 22, 1868, inclosed in the separate envelope.
If all the correspondence shall be produced, or if more of it shall be submitted, you will have no occasion to act in the matter, and in either ease win return {he envelope containing the copies to me.
If it becomes necessary for you to take kny action, you can either read this com inunication to the Senate or make your own statement of its contents. -3
Yours Truly 1
CONS id $A£KK.
Mr. Hughes—I suppose these letters Will be read in a Committee of the IPVholo, and I will move that theseipa pers be referred to that committee, and that we proceed to take up the special
The motion wag agreed to.f It being now half-past ten o'clock, the Senate resolved into a Committee ql the Whole—Mr. Bellamy in the chair.
Mr. Hughes—As a basis of action in -this Cemmittee, I ask for the reading of all tbe correspondence.
The Chairman—The message will first he read, and then the correspondence. The Secretary then read the message 6f the Governor, printed in'yesterday's Exprzss, the letter addressed to. the Senate from tbe Lieutenant Governor, print* ed above, and then the letters from Lieutenant Governor Cvhback to Governor Baxkb, dated January 6th, 1868, and then Governor Bakib's letter to the Senator from Wabasb, (Mr. Fishxr) printed above, and then the following:
Gkbbksbubg, Ins., Feb. 21,' 1868. Govxbnob Bakxb—Sir: As we are engaged in a common cause, and on tbe same ticket, it is of the utmost importance that our relations should be friendly.
If therefore, you will return the note I wrote you January 6th, and withdraw tbe reply you made, I will then, if you desire it, make a full explanation of the reasons that induced me to write it, that I will hope may mend the breach between us.
No one as yet knows from me. that there is any feeling of an unpleasant character between us. [oopt] I am your obedient servant,
Will Combacz.
Indianapolis, February 22, 1868. Son. Will Cttmbaetc, Greentburg, Indiana: Sib: Your communication of yesterday is before me. In reply I beg leave to say that the relations of the parties alluded to, are not such, in my judgment, as to prevent either of them from doing his whole duty to the poblie in the position assigned him. If the matter proposed to be explained is believed to be susceptible of explanation, the explanation should be
made without the conditions suggested porpoj)r«iyyrtunity will at urn of the oi al of the other but would ,tion that tl parly who really thinks he did no wrong bad. changed hit opinion. liave thehonor to be your obedient
m.u We have not sc
the tb«j JMtf&uif report: Mr. Cravens gate wav fcr a motion that tU) •IrM'p which was agreed to whe«eapo»^ ..1-.
A. message from iha Governor was an ««uncedrand read, as fbllows «*°s. tarn, "'/SaaarmrK DBPIBTUZXT,'
a
Indiana^oub, Jatraary 14, 1869 Gentlemen of the Senate: In response to a resolution of,the Senate,* wy of whidli ittlM bMkeliHIedWtee, I herewith. reapa^fulli, tiawnit: a copy^tbeletterill^d^ to.ln th^t resolution rosmon.7 x) I--.'
Baxfaco
'l«s!*ll»dlaMpo!i1jjriiiUBry8,l«if8.,
*flen. WOT OtnibacTt, Orn—burg, I*dioao? "Sib—Your communication of the 6tn instant was received', and* absence frdm the city prevented* an1-immediate reply. The proposition is corrupt and indecent and I feel humiliated that aay human beMgehottidnMMure ine by su low B'Standard of common morality** to make it. "I have the hohJrf lb be, ""Your Obedient Servant, (copy) "Conrad Bakxb."
On motion of Mr. Cravens, the message was referred to the Committee of the Whole.
The Senate, then again in Committee of the Whole—Mr. Bellamy in the chair —resumed the consideration of the same.
And after debate, in which Messrs. Cravens, Rice, Hughes acd others participated—
Mr. Stein offered the following: Resolved, That the appointing power vested by the Constitution of the State in the Governor is a high and sacred trust, to be exercised exclusively for the honor and welfare of the whole people of Indiana: and that any attempt to prevent the honest discharge of this trust is in derogation of their rights, and merits the se verest condemnation.
Resolved, That in the opinion of the Senate the letter of Will Cumback, the present Lieutenant Governor of this ^S^ditea •&£«£. ed to Governor Baker, proposing a \personal consideration for an appointment to fill a contemplated vacancy in the United1 States Sotifttortblpi btnbodies corrupt and indecent attempt to tamper with the integrity and^yttyy the independence 6f the'appointing power vested in the Govonor.
Resolved, tMrtfar* Thetj top ^Ri^oP 'the Senate tb^actiOT^C^Sowarndr Baker In promptly repelling the dishonorable proposition contained,in paid letter of Will OndibaAk c&mifaffidaiitiseif to all good citizens as a just example of con duct which should ever^ characterize the repositories of the appointing- power in our system of government.
Mr. Hughes, 6y''uhaifinfous consent, withdrew his resolution and accepted tbe foregoing ae a substitute.
Mr. Stein spoke at length in support of his resolution. .. Mr. Wolcott toidrtssed the Committee.
And then, after some time spent in the Senate in^faesettlementof-ja Mttof order—the-eommittee of the:? Whopr-re-sumed the consideration of the resolutions.
A division of the question being de manded—
second resolution so much as assumes that Mr. C. made a corrupt proposition. Mr. Stein accepted the modification.
Mr. Gray moved to stride out tbe words, "corrupt and indecent." After debate, in wbijjh Messrs. Hughes and Gray took part,
The amendment was rejected—affirmative 19, negative 22. |i The committee rose ana the chairman eported progress, and asked and obtain leave to sit again.
Mr. Cumback—I simply desire that hen tbe votes are taken on those resoluons, we m$y have a full Senate. There iare now some ten Senators absent. I k, for that reason, and that only, that he consideration of this subject may be ostponed until we shall have all the Senators present, and then I desire the wote. 1 The Senate, at five minutes past six p. adjourned.
GOLD Mim*8 Iff PEORIA.
Parly of Workmen Unearth a Crook Of Gold!
The Peoria (111 Transcript, of Saturday, says: Yesterday afternoon, workmen engaged in excavating a cellar on ihe ground formerly occupied by the old
hnearned a crocsToonlaining a lot of gold pieces of tne despmipation of $20 and
The cr^ck was inclosed in a saVk',
a%e
!(fnd
ine of the men picked it up, emptying the gold on tbe ground before he knew Vhat the sack contained. The workmen dropped their shovels and began to pick ftp the shiping pieces. Children'playing '•scrabblings' for hickory nuts were nothing to these older children fighting for money.
The person who first discovered the ioldsecure&the d§ck and madeiUTWith ^t, and each of the fortunate ones who Secured part of the treasure ran away, so fhat there was a sadden cessation of work in the excavation. One man was 00 disgusted at not '^iing any of theiindhey, fhat he flung his pick in tbe air and "put Cut" home.
We were unable to learn the amount found, but it was certainly over f1,000, and perhaps $2,000. Some allege that the man who carried off the saok and its remaining contents, secured over $1,000, but there is no authority for any such statement ^.nother man is said to have secured seven $20 pieces, and others got less amounts.
The money was most probably hidden in#e earth by the late Antonio Spin netto. He purchased the property in 1856. He ded last spring. It was then believed by all his friends that he had some ooin in his possession, and search was made fir it. He had been &
man
of miserly
1 a bits. Some eight yaars ago he made a I artial contract for the purshase of th£ 'aylOT jrr^perty, near. his saloon. At the ume ne exhibited to Mr. Joseph Botto considerable gold. All his deposits in the bank after that date were in paper qurrqpey. .. an'
the Erie Bailraod.
9row tbe Olncinaatl, Times.] With authoi^tlve ib&Vmation obtained yesterday afternoon, we publish tbe sueoessful accomplishment of the negotiations on the part of tbe Erie Company fbr the control of the Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton Bailroad.
Tbe fact will, possibly, serve to end the doubts, which have been so freely expressed of late id journals :ot envieos towns to the northward, as to whether the Srie Bailway had any intentions, Whatever, of extending Its lines in this directionr in order to reaoh,jto obj«ot|v^ point On the Jtississsppi/orwtfether the rumored attempt to purchase or control any other lines at all wee dot intended to effeet the stock market only tad to help in some farther successful manipulations therein.
The conclusion upon terms in .this late instance has placed Cincinnati in the position of one of the most important rail-
TJO.ih tmrwmi .TB IBIAM ST
Olneinnuti, Hamil Atlantic at b#, cius« -aerJpif. Peii| a&d tpi' ai nsiiSns tirrhujfi On the part «.f tbe Ponn*
this city also.
3Wl»4i»iskiO i«cixna connf Cti^h: wittt 8tr Loots and the Central .cifle Railroad,
fWft S3 reach Gitbor Ohictgo or Louis, sicco
«orm western ana i«w
BeaiDi^ by the Central Okio, faiveinen wrested from it by the more decisive action of its competitors. .- The fbresigbt of .the Brie party fo .toncbiag this point, no lata than the timely exercise of their energies tO aetifflpate the combination sought by others of tbe great thrpughJinep, ha&fbtained for them a,greif ^iSfwSdft, and entitled
tbeto to the dist£a$tioii OPdqreahd shrewd floanclefs."CenWriiigf' bert it riot beiyi cohtrols a broadiSfiigeTrottte to tlteJltt!» Vfsslp^rf^ aoffmiouie wit%«Mire4?
rbad being built, bat rttains ahp its northwestern connections, with the addition bf the traffic which is drawn tberefrorb in the d&ectiott pf Baltimore Sntf fo the Ca|» ltal, abd strikes die most-Sdywirtagdeus Doint for a flouth'ern connefcWt»n| wbtWt besides 1t Materially interfeftir ^ith ^bel territory whichiharf bee^iub««WV t£i|ja more Southern cbtiopetito^s?1 'Tbi ern rsili'datftootsinpliitMffiMlA'jflfift, It is understiftd, wifrBe vigorously under the auspieds of tbfe ®rle railway, which Win- asfl'sC tbe construction by tb«f loAn of iti credit. Ctn-i cinnati may, under JtBese circumstances,! wako up in a shott time tb^ be astonished at Uie cbatfge and progress which has been'jrrougfct by this great railway movement, Hke as tbe writable Rip in his vii* laee on'the Hudson, 1 it
.,iij -li -.f! i/SiMibrnjei noid tad ii«i -ctiiisnijn '»rU e3it«{lu» ol eHiusB o'J. 't$
r''
Latest Mew
•J .-Hi
le
ave it from tbe moat reliable
sources that Palmer's Lotion is unequivocally the best article known for. curing every ^ind of .eruptions of the skin. Persons of all a em jr ill find that it vyilt al.most.immediately, relieve them of" every ^ind pf cutaneous disease that is annoying or unsigh'tiy.: -ffiatiimal,
Volunfe or, Shct-
byyille, Ind, to 5 Jphls' P1 wr, O W
Thx following is an extract from a private lettac,*ri.|tee byj tbe proprietors of ibe Plantation Bitters-: ... fWe had no Conception of the1 wide* spread suffering which exists, or of the almolt infallible cures produced by the Plantation Bittxbs,when we first commenced offerl&g Ihetti for sale. We now find that every house bar a weak childj an ailing parent, or debilitated aged menn ber, who needs-this 'looro: Our Laboratory .bae ftown. frpm a singly room to an immense building,1 and our sales from a tew bottieete rn*n,y hundretl doaens per day, and we are glad^to knpw that. tbey have dona yow ,so .mu^ ^oo^j,,^
Magnolia Watxr.—Superior to'The best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the.price' ^.!a
If it is tnrown in your teeth that you do not keep, your dental aparatus in proper trim it is your own lault, for all tbe world knoWs that you miglit do so by usiocc that lqatchless vegetable dentifrice, ScZODONT.
0
£00^-5
'lo .OAtjin.. ad? Convent "Spaldino's Gl^b" Cheap, ient and Useful. Mends everything, deodlw
.jsTon r.'1 -'-'Uii-:
10 p.
s-tiT ogKJid'J V' «n:ishweii. iltivr cJ ta .OG'J Ji tSSgsjl
LADIES!!
Look Out Look Out Look Out! Look Out '-Beaniifles the Oo«nplao»loa." J* 1 "dives a Bosy Glow to th# Oheek*.""fl
A Baby Tiage to the Lipi." "Bemerd all Blotchei and SSrefiklVs.''1 "The Beit in tin World."
E A I I E THX BITIH-Sffllt in One Bottle, $1,00—Thre9 for $2,00. 1000 Bottlea sold la one day In N. T. City. ar All Dru gftta in TEttBK HAUTE sell tt'.1
OOSTAE'S"
StQ*n4ard Preparations 4BK «Costart Bat, Boart, *•., ^terminators, •jcestsfa Be# lu Bxienaiaetorv booster's (Only Pore) insect Fowaei-
"All Dro^giBts ia
Tkabk Hadii
1,
sell thtm.\
^Address "Costab," 10 Crosby St., N. Y. John F. Hknrt, (Succascor to) llEUAS BABMK8 UO., 81 Park Bow, N. 8 .Id In TEBBS HAUTE, by
BIBB, GULIOK & B£RRY, Wholesale and Belatl. Jan4dwly-n to BM.
Phalon'a Paphian Lotion fbr Beaatliyiig tke 81UN all OOMFLKllOH. Beaovcs all IBV
MOTH BiOTOfll TH1 SKJJT 80
VBK0EUS. F1MP1.K8, etc,, ani readers aM BUtOMlKfi.
For LADIKS la tke WVRSKVT |tu Invaluable. I has ao o«eal. Per eraTlRMXH after B&XVUre has no "Tiums iOTIOk" is tke only reliable edr Ibr Diseases ana bleailshes of tkeSK!
reai' IN.
PHAtONTJ "PAPH1AH MAP" fbr tke TOIUCT. ffllpKBX aad BATH, vlll net chap the SUN. PrlfiwU CCifi aw«k». zm. wu 'IL'WI
I
41
l-l,. *ii "FLOB "FliOK BE MA.TO." A NEW PKHFUMX FOB ftl HAXDXIBC'HIK?. KIQPIKITE, 9KLI0ATILUBTUI6 FBASRA5CEraliox a sox, nkwiobk, bom ayau img.
CMS. Sdwly •atorm
O S tka:.. X.)m»K«
TRACI
E
Great Reduction in Price. Quautrs avd Paorxatisa Onsriiuv.
A Ddlchtai, RatmtowMTUMS. A nesSaM InTfeerattac fOIftC. .f,11 A aawwsinr AleudAle»a«lle Drlaki. a iBKinnau for um scbiutatce. [asrsdtAUT aeastm somii.J
A Osrtaia 1DUDT for Disorders of tbe tkboai, am, uni« akd stomach, Sold by Druggists aad Orwsrs. jos. s. rmisscir,
tyc Knrray at.. 1T«W Tot*. mm BrMUt fliitiwi V. Ai
O.8.
JauSdeodly.TT
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS* NEW AOVERTiaf MENTt.
cstern PBINTXD iS OlL OOLOTtS! 4 MiEVKL «r BSiUTI I CHKAPICSS
Xach number, baaldaa othar Ulnstratlona, eontain* a SPLXNDltt^JABTOaN, in OUOolon, mB mmrAfof frmmmg. fjSHXi^-9S,00 per Ten (81 mutten.) .For sale bi all Kars P»tte\cs. Sample Copy »«nt fire, rsimm a WHEAT, l«s N.ranBl. M.T.
e»9, H. mmxo eo
-.i «ap J: t»iTj»rtD OCT. 17) 1866. Tttea» lT«»0thE-th»«l«plert«nd n)0«t nnfnl msam of Pyeiog Hynieliold Ap|«ral presented to tbe public They embrace every abade, and can' be'tiM witb certahuy'of Inqa-re st tbe Drnrgltti for E£K1)'S LIQUID SII!, tai* srin a 0., Vanafadtnrrrs, Botlan.
AeriV C*eafl«ai aedage Blacking, th« 1isAilTmniTi|T»n* Brsr-i~rf-r
r--f—'
udc
I Oh lid-
*c-
OBAND BAPIDS, MTOH., r„rr
XWEMOOW 'A
Babkwill:
Tb? people to'becrasy about jour
Bed
JAcrct Aril. 'Please tend me twenty dozen more. rtnrs tralyvfc0 jfea, •licpai tt-b4lqAtw osikH efT weowil toe "nd&nlv saoSTWi lo 1
UTIONi—Unprinolpled dealer^ are selling Axee painted red, aa the Bcd Jackrt Axr. The «oo4 quallU^i|of,.lij» Axe vensica In ila CUTTING qq.n.rt'«L, not lu the led palul.
The "ftab fbr gale by ail respond bla Hu-dware de»t«ts aaii the ra4nuriictar«rg. XIPPIN£»TT & BAKEWELL,
Mum***™**.
Agriculturist
-»d el
Penngjlraila Joarnal. SEVWXS to l^ricaltnre,'• lerticaRttr^' Rnnl tmrnf.
FUBLI8HB0 At' PITT8BCBOH, PA. xhTSSTEB, tditora. AiWtsVM by a llori)»:'ot traciical Cpatribators.
TiaMS—$1,00 per atiniim Ten copies, (7^10. mST Advertuiug 26 •ah, 'ikrti*e,fcr taeh ituertion.
ao
PRICE REDUCED. ::A: YEAR This favorits family Joarnal will hereafter be gent to inbierfbers tai CI,50 per )rearf 4 Srati« copy Stfit one ytar to sny pertcrti who obtalnralx names and forwardatbeaa with the money to B*. Ik othor words, w« will «end saten copies lor 815,00. This makes the. UaiaN Tbe Cbeapeat Story Fwer In Aaerlca.
Its columns are fiUedwitfa O*FH*i. Stoa»S by tbe best writers, and tlj^at charming variety In poetry, wit abd general miscellany, so well cat oulated to plecue all lovers of'totfd isadlnf. Now is the Time 16 Saftscritoe
Single copies, sU icents. All dealers sell it. Addre««, KbllOTT, THOMAS a TALBOTT, Boston, llass. c? "r
American ^Company jUfiBif iOlHTBD TOILET SOAPS MeKEONE. VANHAA6ES 00. 32 S. Front-st., PHH.APsx.rAiA, I Hi feti&srjio jo si aa Barclay*st., K. T. Honey,
Glycerine, Meter Flower, Mouqttet and Palm,
-In Quality .Style And Terfums warranted equal to tbe Gnsllsb and sold (tally 60 per sent, cheaper, which accoapts tor lhe great falling off in the deoiaud tor the. fordga eptpi, and tne nnproce d6Dt«a sncceeS of the'Aiaer)#sn CoDiBal" Toilet Sosns, now' sold trtyvMn tn the Vnlu
A PPtE PARUf0,_Corlnir and aitelng chines. Made bJr'D.JH WHITEMOES, W
cestsr Uasv.
WAK TED,AGENTS.-
Ia"or-
978 to *300 'per moatn, ev-
rywhere, male and fefnale, to introduce the OKNUIHE ISlpHOTED OOStUONESN3K FAM
ILY Sinv iKO MAoalNK. This Machine will •titcti, hem, fell, tapH ^atlt, oold, bind, braid, and embroider in iraest superior manner. Price only $18. Tally Warranted
for flTe
ie*r». We
wilt pay •I.OOO'fcr'Say nischiae that will tew stronger, .mart b««ttital». at. more eiaatlc seam than oursi It wakes the "Ilaetto Lock Stttcb. KYery second stltoh exaltefetit. aiid itlltthe cloth fcaanot be palled aiart witfcefct ^teari eg It. We ay Ageatefrom S7&to:Si90 per montb and exieusea, or a commissloa trom which twice .that ?tfsde. AaarmfllCoMB a CO., amount can ... Pittaburgb, Pa^'OT febatonj Mass, or Ut.liouis Mo.
Caatton.—Do not be Impossd upon by othor
Sarttestbe
palming off worthtasa cast-Iron machtnes, nder aame name or otherwise. Ours is the Ouiy genuine a^I really practical machine manu focturod,
Oilman^ Polmonary Troches Kaptcially rtoommended for charing the throat and relieving hotrienen. Ueoh valued by Stagers and 8|eakrs. At onSM btttemd chaapett. Sold ever where by DrngglBts, Only 25 cents per boa May be hsd in any quantity of 'JOHN p. PABK, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 nn
1
,c
D,W.D. IMS. JpOC DR. K. DEirEB lOVIRIiHJE'8
WAH00 BITTERS, THS B*ST STOMACH TONIC KNOWN. ear A Sure Cure for Dyspepsia, Liter Complain Asthma, Chills and Ferer, CHrarel, Diabetis ai Gtcaerai Debility. *ar (ale by all Drnggiats.
DB. B. &EITKB LOFKBIDQK, Froe'r BVrPALO, ii. T.
Deafness, Catarrh, Scrofula.
ALADTCatarrhPer
who bad suffered for 3 sirs from Deafness, an* Bcrofula, was cured by a simple remedy. sympathy -and gratitude prompts her tu send the receipts free of charge to any one similarly afflicted. Addrets
Mr. M. C. L., Bobokea, N. J.
"•JOBBING BUT NOBLK.—Self-help for Tonng Uen 1 who bare erred, desire abetter man, bocd. Bent in sealed leuer enrelopee, free of charge. If benefitted retnrn the pottage. Ad. dress PHILANTBBOS, Box P. PbiUdelphla, Pa.
MONTHLY 'r "I
A 9 I For January, 1869. ONTAINTNO a list of valuable and uietular
1
tieles for sale at OXS D0LLAK each alx liberal Inducejnente for forming Oluba.
peraoss aendlng money to the ©lft Coterpriae One iisllar weseem. It is the opinion of sonw of oar City and State officials, that if this circular circulated la all parts of the country, it woula be tbe means of eaTlng a great dMl of money, which ia now lost by sendfag to these unlawfal concerns. On account of our taatiatnle, and of the depreeia. tion in SUicKaadlse, ae are now offering to Agents b?tter Indncemints than erer before iffered. Oppin sent free to any address.
ASmKKWS pe., Bla Ik, (lor. merly IPS 3ndtm.y St .) 9o»tqkj Mtm. ,•
We Are on Hand Andars prtpared.on aecoant of oer l«m*ase is oaxAss or Bosiaxss, aad of the
Any fenoa that will aaadto us for printed notices or Sixty articles, with $6eneiostd, can re «el-ra, l*n OF COST, selection ef one of tbe fj Hewing artlciea
MM
I
Tehufe* thi iaperb Bomance,
THE FIOBRJE EIGHT
THE OMBaTeSrWB JBASTI Br ni irn Fonui A. 8. BOS. Also, .Gsnp^ota 8tor^ Qyttilo Sk*tob«a, Poetry,
S!RX
pB»H ».uoa
1SDUCEBIRHTS TO AGENTS LARGER THAN KVEK
100 Per Qeat
ok toeeth»r and buyice COTTOS UOOSS, WOOUiN l»S)D67HOKfcT3, SaAWLS,i ac., ao.ftoj.
Saved by clnbblo CLOTH, DBK8S 8IEBY, KLAKKt-TS, SHAWLS, 4c., ao., to, aether with li^ote and Shoes, Hooka, Cutlery1, Slhrer Plated Ware, Castors, ifancjr Uoa^e, Ao(,^
m:i
EASTMAN & K.E.VDALL. .. «s Heaerer Street, Sostea, Mess. n,r»r. Icanea Wkeieaale Dealers by the Ualtca
States, Estebltelied liM.
Th* goods sold by us are described, in printed lpe or checks. »blch are sent to any addre*s at the rate of ten centee»eh,t" clubi ef tm, iwsetae, th/kir. f*l0, oae hitutrwd a*M iuolriti and Aftt, too aaadrsd, 4c. For a dollar th* rccetror 4»a bay the article described ia .the obeet, cr exohaage it tor any one of two or three Mind red other articles in car circular. AS. a gursetce ofthe worth of every article sola by us. any aruele oa oar c&erks csn be exchanged for a Waite bed Qniit or a Sliver Plaied BflreiTleg Tabic OsStor, with Fire Bootes. Head »i» it-e [te tt paper ul the iigrtuwesi, tbe XaUdo text*
Na-by*e paper,) sajs.of •'What Wss»w at tk Htm,—Curiieiry led us, wnlle tecentlVi-. Boa ton, to risit the Ol ar UblUbuiint of Meeers Kastmih A Kf.ndvlw. Thefir trade ba bectma so intmvnsetheit thsjuow occupy four storie* iu ttin elegant block No.- 05 Hens»«r timet. The'nam t.f this 'lirai bas b--come 'familiara* h.n.e.old wo ds' ilirou^hout tbe Middle and W.-stern sirtei, 5 hit^ prt tnpt cn^ bouorkbU l-n in^e men tUej «rar eai$r«r.l by too best firm, in tbetr own citj, Their club •jstsia of telling goods lias djue mote, we lidlieve daring tbe past few fears to keep dtwti the prices of domestlo artiiltSia evert dat,use, then all tbe ether Influences combine!. Moit of their goods aremaunfocturcd ex[ rc ely fcr them, as, tor inetai ce, cutlery made to thier or5er in6bcetfleld, lUgiaud. aud imported !in large.qasntitiee lor their dollar trade eloue,"
No* Is the time to ret slgnera and soni 111 eleks laaies speclslly wanted as agents. partial UStof urtioine alloaeA.as commission to any one sending In clnbs .—
OLDB OF TH1BTY. [$3,] 21 jarda bl-allied or unbleached Coton Cloth, Photograph Album, l'JO pictures, elegant Morocco Binding.- Jtovolvlng oval band. Oliver Plated Table Castor, live bottles, iadlts' Dress Pattern. A Lsdy'a riih-lT-ornant«nied Black Walant, Wtitfpg Desk. Fancy Cw'tnere Pants Pattern. Large white all Lloen Tab Oo-ver. If'hue tancai-ter ua lerpanc. 20jarJ»Calico. Atltsmbra iled Quilt. Ladi-s' rooco Shopptug Dsg. U|^4d Cottage Clock. _i
Club OF SIXTY. [?»,] A'ijard-t Bioactad rr Coblaacbcd Cotton tiotti. fa«hUinW« Droit Pattern. 3 12 yards wool C«esimer.e foe PAi,ta and Vest Pattern. Fashionable woolen Shawl. White Matsellies Counterpaue. Lady's Larite Genalne Morocco Shopping Bag. Xady Pa It ionable Cloak Pattern. Pair Good whito woolen Blankets, Black Alpaca -Dress TatttM. 1 yards double width water-proof Cloaking. 0 J&rdrf Varmers' good Wool Trocklng. Jtos wood Brats Alarm Clock. Lsdy's Fur Uuff and Collar
CLUB OF OKE HUNDKSO. [110.] 6"» yards good Bleached or Unbleaosed Cot ecru Cloth, ae yard wide. La4 or Gsnts Mew BtlVtrUoatiog' Oase Watch, Fashionable Tt iber Dtess Paitcru. Blegant Black Alpaoa Inreaf Palternv One, pair ofgocd white woolen Blankets,large •ice. Lady's Fashionable Double woolen Shawl. Two large, flae. Bleached Linen Table Covers, with on« d. ten large sized Dianer Napkins to match. 25 jtl« Hemp Carpeting. 71-2 yards five Cassimern for suit. One dozen Ivory Handled Sieel Bladed KniaraandFcrks. Oae dozen Rogers' best. SU ver plated Forks on wblte metal. Portable B«Wing and Embroidering Machics. r? 12 yards double-width fTaterrproof OloaJtiflB. Set )f Fnrs Muff ane Collar.
THE PATENT MACIC Will color gray hair a permanent blm-kor brown 8old everywhere. Sent by mail for SI,2^.
Addtosi WH. PATTOS, Treasurer, Mag'c Comb Companr, Springfield,
-—I errors of totrra. nTl W.n_4llKn.#4mnAA nt V. _a feunj HeiwthaiXpesitnceof yean baa damoa-—-I
r*t"|tbefTacti|fcafc*Btlauo.
1
It Is impossible to give a somplete list of goo-Is, but Agents desiring articles- not named above, will please mention them, at)! wj will aecomadate them if possible. If yon hare a clnb teady, ar.iintendta raise one foranyethsr house, 4m'l fail to und Hlout, and a'the tarn* timeetkfer Slew CtombAr and Manmoth Evehange Lilt. PartlfS actIsgasageutJ for other doiiar itousesln- this eity, Wlflple*se send us their address, and ibat of a docan or sool'tbeir m«'e and- female riends, as we can make it for their advantage to do so. Male and female aireets waytcd as u.ual.
SRND MONK If IN BE61STKBSM iKTIEBS in every Instance, and we guarantea tUa: It will come perfectly care,
N. B.—Our sales should not be classed with with dollar jewelry sales and gift enterprises.— Send to us for decision respecting our busineei by the Commissioner of Internal Heveaue, dated Washington, Nov. i, 1868. If yon want prompt returns for your money, ssnd your clubs to
EASTMAN & KENDALL, P. 0. Box K, OS Haeortr St, Boston, Mass.
Don't Read the Above!
I 1 1 1 I
WANTED—AGENTS-AmerSK KSITTISO HAOaiKG. Pr oe $?£. Tbe simplest, cheaprst and best Knitting Machine •ver invented. Wilt knit Si.OCO'tUChSs per rain nte. Liberal inducements to A vents. Adlrvss AMERICAN KNITTlTSO WADUINK CO.^DMSju, llajii., or" St. Louts, Kb.
Mhsi.
l?'ff y-h -ri v7nb rtmvt .t,-' :4 ?'s "ft*, iMi' it fil
MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! MOVERS!!!
1
DONT FAIL TO PBOCUBH
Irs, finslof's Soothing Syruj, ^or Children Teething Thls valuable inaparation has been used with HSVKK FAXtJOTG BOCCBS8 IN THGUBAND8 OF CASSB.
It not only iclisves the ehfld from pain, but lnvteorata the stomach and bowels, ooneota aridity, aad gives tone and energy to tha whole system. It wQl also tnstantly refleye Qrtping Its th* Beweti and Wind Colle.
W# believe It the BE8T and SUB EST ItBMEDY IN THB WORLD, In all eases df DTBBNTBBT and OlABRHCBA IN
CBILJBENr
Whether arising from teething or any other cftneo. ^gjO-directiona fbr using will aocompany each sure and call for
"VB8. WINSLOWt) SOOTHINQ BYBOP," Having the^tuf "Cvarts
he/ac-ttmH* of
OO fte oatoqe wrapper Wtltaao&s-
& Pxuxibi,"
AU othctfs Sf« base
SPEBB'S STANDARD S
WINE
I E S
THB BEST BITT&R8 For Weakly Persons* FOB THE WX^K, X'S't sd '•W^'/StckVv
FOR THB A&BO, Jl'x! .&! TOB MMALltSu ro* spisiso o*b ii
So Bitters Equal to Theui
Speer's Standard Wine Bitters, riv ^'4-—HAD! WINE, HERBS & ROOTS
PKBrnAN^B^BE1^
D«**ciatio*s
nr
HrEcaAWDtss of all kinds, to offer to Jar Agents and the public, not only Cottons, bat au kinds cf Goods at prices use than ater before Ornate
iiJ
Hfissss Tar If off aad Tlppett, Hlfw-nsM las na tF Blankets, for aauttrfaal Wrttoalars fttD TO* OTTB SXW CMtOOiAB JSSS.
iro**, «u»
Fltobar, Iispine Watch, yool JUmg Shawls, 1 pr »dJ?f.
WiU8' w*" ku01,0i"1th
numiAifuin», aw JSAKK ROOT, WIU) CMBBI BABA, .. fiiSOlEB, aad such other HSKBS and BOOTS as will in all s»eea asaist DlgesUo i, promote the Svcretlons nf the System It. tbe natural ahaaaels, and gfra
TONS T33 VIGOR —to IBS— mm yi) old, hale mrnrn
All use it with wonderful snoots^J{J^ui$j| COLOR 'fcatl's? 7 Ii To tha pale wblte lip,
BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin face and cars-worn oountenaaoe. Cures riTXB and cteatea APPXTI-TB. Try them. Use none other. Ask for SPJCEK'8 STaHDABD BITTIXS.. Bold by Cruggl»ts and Grocers. Sas that my signature ia over the cork of eaoh Bottle. 4LFJ&ED SPEEM. Paaaato, 9. J., asd MS Braiutway, ferk. ilaa- Jhade supplied by all DnMlits«$3
nay la placed la
may
efflca-y ef
ok.
BE&L'S SPECIFIC
rflio ipoedj Saa permanent on re of sesalaal Wrsknees, the result of Touthful Indlscretioa, whlak^aglscttd^raiaj the happtasas, aad aaflts 1-,-lMsl aodery, or marrit.vlnwt detection or in* fsarboxes tot a
age. They can be used terfdtence wlthbusina lo»one Dollar per rtollafsl if yoa csanot prbeara tb*s»" ptlWee tho r.oney to BaTAM A Co., 64 Cedar straet, KM ort, aai th*y »tl tw seat by r»arn mall, well
aecltd-edjjlyj^^^
flhj^fvaL AJDI KS^t pTT a trl
If you r. quire a reliable, leaiedy, asa tha beat DR. HAKTCf FEMALE PK1JUB havejk tqasl Th»y are safe and sare ia ordlrery caies. Vsics, oua noluta Kl aoxl1'
Dr. Harvey's Golden PUtX, four d»xr«s atmnjer they are intended fur «pe-cUl-.tRo^raics sivs Miufi rsa ao*. Prlva.o circnlara eent free. Xncloas (lamp. If you anaot trtoeme the Pills, eacleaetha moaey and addiess BRYAN 4 CO 6iCedar Strret, New York, and on receipt they wi I be eeut well seal* ed bt-retorn mall. Del9-dsod wly
A Cough, Cold, ofSere Thrsai. Bc«iniu [ssuun.AtHStMS^
AitD SHOULD as OaiOKID. Is' allowsd to oamaars, CI Irritation of Use Ismgs, st permanent Thr«nt Ans* tiea, or aa lactraMs
Lang Ula««M is orrcs tbe asavM-
Obtain
•«rff
Brown's Brtnckial Trockes,
Hsvisg a direct InSaenceto the parts, give immediate reliaf.
tanrh,Csa.
Far Itronoliitis, Anlhrns, sninptiveand Throat tBOCBES ABE US ID WITH ALWATS Oooa SVOCaSS.
SINGERS AND PUBLIC BPBAKKB8 wilt ftad Troehu nsefu! la earing the voice whan tak,eu bqfeto iiiglnot Speaking, aatf talieviag the TfiVnat alti-r an unutual exertion of the vocil 'ttrgnns- Tbe Trochet are reo tnmended and prescribed by Ihysicians, and have had testimonials from eniiuout mea throughout theoountry. lieiug an article of true merit, and having prtnd th ir ffflcioy by a tst of tntny years, sach year finds thim in new Iboaiities fn various aaats bf tho norld, and tbe Trochee are unlvarsally pranoftactd i-ettbr thaa Other articles.1
nly "ftunirn's ttanannm Tannsgs
aad do not take any of the worUUu iaiWaWsas that tnij rife«ed. {W (OLD FVRBrWBSBB. jVlJfSl St
gQ PE^i CENT. i^EDUOTIOjr, ijsd Wotlee to Merchsats, BsQktrs. Br« kers, Publlihers, ststiaaers, JPriat. era, Companies, Lawyers, ArtM* tecf^iSehoel*, Clergymen,
Oircalars, rHcea-Cammt, Letters, Quotattoiis, Catalcgm s.,Music, or auy OocumanU, or Drawibgiimay be' obtained at the following extraordinary cheep prices: 100copies, flic-sUallse, of aey doo-tment or dtawihir. Ac... 92,00 600 copiae, 25.00 1,000 ooples tB.W and lOO.MO fjpffs f450. Or 60 per cent np the above prises may be saved by using MAtnttcs'g
Patsbt
ACTOasAaat
to Pa^iTlKa Pass*, for Offlcss, PubUshess, Stationers, Prlntora, Schools, Companies, Aa. i»rip: |3'J. A young boy Can strike on lUOcoplra, lilasi slza, per hoar, of any document, draxing, music, with the greatset facility. Maurice's Pa teas States .Jtijhts are sold at moderate pricas. Pt)b Uo experiments ssch Saturday.
N. u.-ill kinds of LUhograohla work are done «Ith the greatest caie, at the lowest ratss.— HAUBIOK'S PateM Autographic asd Lithograph, lc Printing, Writing and Xngraving Establlahmsnt, 1U North William St., Naw Yoa*. ... darMdaadly,
]\yf ANHOOD and THE VIGOB XvJ. OF YOUTH, restored in four weaks. OK. EI CORD'S ESSXN0K OF LIFE restores maaly power', from whatever cause arising tbe cSsOM of early pernicious habits, s«lf-abnse, Impotenejr
1
and climate, give way at onoe to this woadscfisl medicine, if taken regularly aocirdiag to tha dl rectlons (which are very elmple, aad rsaalre as restraint from husiness or pleasure.) faUors la impossible. Sold In bottle, at S3, or four quantities in one fjr J9. To be had only of tha suie ap« polntedagent in America, H. QEBTIZKN. S9, Avenw, im'T. of lSth stnet. N. Y:1 detf^ rfr? s. idf A
X.
The Gteeat SQgiisb Remedy. rnHKSB WAFKB8 ABB A COMPOUND JL most valuable and hart known 'o the med'oal faculty, ai ohtfall, oil the'Srions forms of Gonorrhea, SIS Stricture, Leuchorrboa, Spermaterrhea, and au weakness of tha sexual organs, always effeotinf a radical core, ia tha shortest possible time, ft*, quently in two or three days, wfthont asy changa of ordinary habits, dlst, eto. They are plsssaat 'O the the taste, in no way disturb the stomach ar bowels, and no poisonous drtiga are ntcaseary ta be taken even in tha wrrst stagea of the disease. Tho Wafers, when used according to directions, though perfectly harmless, are the aiost poMttVa remedy ever discovered, and tbair reputation all ovirSfu-ope, as well as In this oountry, is a suCclent guaranty for the complete safety aad eA« clency of this pleasant remedy.
fubcjf tha I cure «tth*
PrieeSl a package, or three for $5, issaraiy wrapped from observation, and sent b? mail to any addrns on receipt of the priree named.
A printed treatiie upon tbasa complaints will bo sent free of charge on application by mail to thef general agents, Collins Jtfrothsfa 23 Imm 1 street, St. Louis, Mo.
Tbe Wafers are sold by Druggists generally.
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BBIAJi'S LIFE IHTI69ftAT0Ks1ioi OR LIFE. BEJUVBXATING ELIXIM,
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For all Derangemonts of the Urinary OrgatiS. It gives Life, Health and Strength win to all who uso it and follow my direotions. It never fails to remove Nervous Debility, Impotency Dr want of Power, and all weakoeis srMS| from Kxceeses or Indiscretion, resulting la, loea of memory, unpleaeant dreaips, weak nerves, beadarho, nervous trembling, general lasfitude, dimness of vision, fioshlog of the skin, which, neglebud, will surely lead to Inraatty or CoB"nmptioD. When the system is oaas -aSMted, tt will hot recover without help. It must be iavlgorated and strensthsned, to enable the euffsrerto fulfill the duties of life.
This meAclne has bean tested for msny years, anditia warranteda certain otraa.no mauer how bsd-the ease may be. Hundreda of certiBcatas can be Shown. Price, one Dollar par bottle, or six bottles for five Dollars. •SOtD BY ALt DBITOOtSTS.
If psvi ctmnbt'procura it sead a statement of your case, and enclose the money to BBXAN CO.. 61 Cedar etreat, Hew TorS, and it will be sent) ou. On receipt of Five Dollars, a bottla nearly equal to seven small, will be sunt to any •impress office In the Called States, charge* pan. Private circulars, sent on application. Knclosa ctvmp. '-1 T«?
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FIBEAND LIFE)
INSURANCE AGENOY I -qife J-'» ri ob »W }l*4 A .lo 09tf 4s.
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f. »iVA L'ntvft "i "yTha followlag JOId and Sellable OempaaM
Apply to
X:^!Ljvi.A.CR Oenaral Fire and Life
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Merchants Fire Ins. Co. HARTFOBD, CONN.
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Vir tii American FirelBs^ikK natrtl ttA-BTFOBD, OONK.ia? 1., tasei i.. tui.« .wutj (tjjtolTitB i-r .. ~i'J ,'d-. .*/ .ft-f|j|V»a*'f-
ApplicatioDS takes and Policies isaoed in any ol the above named Cotnna»i«i in lowest current rates. Alio, H£41a ESTATE bought and sold, and VOLLECTIONS promptly attended ta
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Mainn3t.,t»^®«n 5th & 6t|i^
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