Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 24 July 1867 — Page 2

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Our Xcxt Governor.

- From the Indianapolis Jonruai, 210 J J To tfu Editor t of the Journal; - j It is too soon to choose the stan- i dard-bearerof . the Republican party ior tbe next uuberoatonal canvass iu -Indiana, but it is not too soon to occasionally interchange views upon the subject. In the- selection of the candidate, when the time comes, there are two things to be considered. First, and above all, we want him to be a man eminently qualified for the office. His personal character must be above reproach, and his administrative talent beyond question. The time will never couie when the Republican party can afford to run any other kind of a man. These things being equal in the several aspirants, there are some questions of propriety and policy next to be considered. Of course these being equal, we must select the man who is likely to combine the most collateral elements of lorularity. Entertaing these views, I have been grieved at witnessing in different parts of the State movements which seemed intended to bring forward a number of candidates for the nomination, which, if we are not unwise, may be considered equivalent to an election. I regret this because it is .known that Governor Baker has consented to be a candidate by the Union convention. ' Those who know his history know that he was twice nominated for Lieutenant Governor without his solicitation, and rather against his wishes. He consented, in each case, because urged to do so by those who supposed (correctly, as we now believe,) that his personal worth and eminent qualifications, both as a candidate and an officer,' would give strength to the ticket. Governor Raker is an unassuming man, and modest to a fault. His self-respect will not allow him to scramble for a nomination. He is conscious of merit sufficient to enable him to live well without the honors or emoluments of office, and will not play the dcrnagogue in oraer to secure either a nomination or an election. It would, however, be assuming not too much tp suppose that und r the circumstances, and having discharged them honestly, as he believes, aud ably, as we all believe, it would not be strange that he should desire an 'endorsement on the part of thot-e who elected him. He is no Johusoo in the vacated chair of his predecessor. He has not only carried out the policy of that party, so far as that polity has been within his reach, but lie has administered all the duties of his office with such a scrupulous regard to the interests of the whole people that none call in question either his ability or his integrity. It would be strauge, too, if he did not desire the nomination for another reason. Relying upon the uniform custom of the Earty, he consented to break up his usiness and his social relations in a distant part of tho State and move his family to Indianapolis. No man can afford such a sacrifice for a few months of the honor and the salary of a Governor's office. 1 Some of those who are urged as his successor are my personal acquaintances. With some I am on much more iutimate social and even political relations than I ever was, or ever expect to be, with Governor Baker, but. a sense of propriety and honor induces me to write, that unless Governor Baker peremptorily decJiues the nomination, or proves unfaithful to his party and to his trust, I van not li&tfcu to any request to prefer "mother before. him.. And as L hope fur harmony in our ranks at the next election, I deprecate any movements whit h are likely to create the least cstr nge went of good men. I dd not suppose it at all possible that any other man can be nominated; but I think it unwise to encourage others to hope or try for what must end in disappointment.. They say they will, and they iay really mean to ' abide the decision of the Convention," but when the decision is averse to their aspirations, they feel at least cool toward the successful candidate. Hoping and believing that our party will act wisely, 1 express the further ' hope' that no other maol however commanding his position, will be encouraged to seek a nomination over our faithful and honorable Acting Governor.? f Gj! letter from Senator Wilson 011 Confiscation. I "Sijiate Ch a mberJ "Washington, D.C.,1 July 15, lo7.- J " To William T. Farley, EsqJ Charlolhtcille, Virginia: f " Dear Sir: You ask in your note. What action is v necessary on the part of the people here to avert from lheni confiscation?.' I.. am sure the generous action of General Grant and . our4comuiander3 toward tbe men in arms against their country; the magnanimity of the nation; the liberal policy of Congress, shouU satisfy you and the well-disposed people of the rebel States that nothing will be done for revenge, but everything for the enduring peace of the country.. Nothing can briog confiscation upon the people of the rebel States, but the persistent folly and madness of the masses of their people; and 1 cannot believe that the body of their ireople will by their future action bring confiscation upon themselves. I will suggest, my dear" sir, a sure way for your people to avert from themselves confiscation, remove disabilities, restore law, order, peace, and individual and national prosperity and happiness : Let them abandon, at once and forever, the ideas, principles, and policies of their lost cause; strive to conquer the prejudices, jatcs, and passions engendered by i

-thrir rebellion and the conflict they i our best Clubs, and then tell us, so'meitauguratcd. Let them accept the t times for our satisfaction, that they

j results' of theTiation'sNietory, the ' unity of the States, the . perpetuity 1 of the-Tepublhr,7theeniancipation, 1 enfranchisement, and citizenship

of theii-, bandamea m thetr-qaat-ity . of. . rights- and privileges. Let 'them do this in spirit as well as in form; let them establish schools for the education of both races: let them encourage the freedmen to be thrifty and temperate; to get homesteads and to engage in industries in ! varied forms; let them develop the mighty J resources i" 'our Heavenly Father has given the people of the sunny South, .and cherish a spirit of fraternity and love.' Such action will inspire affection, confidence, magnanimity; make coafisca-, tion an impossibility; cause disabilities speedily to disappear, and bring down upon them the State's and country's blessings and benefits. " Very truly your friend, - " Henry Wilson. " THE SEASON AT SARATOGA. Personal and General--A. Tale. Thrilling Correspondence of theN,;Y. Gazett?. t Saratoga. July 15 I am continually lost in amazement at the amount of brushing which a tourist endures on any of the fashionable routes of travel, and at the stylish hotels. A melancholy tale is told here of a young man who came from New York, with a hundred dollars and a new suit of clothes. He carried himself in a lofty and flamboyant manner, and never ftlt himself so much like an aristocrat as when he was being brushed. He would stand for several minutes turning round aud round, apparently in an ecstacy of felicity, while colored waiters whisked their brushes about his back andshoqldere. He had obtained twenty-five dollars worth of new quarters . at, the SubTreasury, before leaving, and every time he was brushed te handed OLe of these forth from his vest pocket. Pile came up on the Drew, and through the influence of the, stamps was vfry much brushed on the voyage. He took breakfast, of course, at the Delevan, and from the moment when he gave the man a twenty-five cent piece who brushed him on the steps, the waiters rushed wildly after him with i their brooms; at the office where he registered himself; at the counter where he checked his cane; going up stairs to breakfast coming down again; at the counter where he got his cain again ; and all the way out to the pavement. When he stepped from the coach here he had a package of quarters ready in his pocket; and there was never another man so brushed at that hotel. He stopped four or five times from the door to the office enjoying the satisfaction of the brush, and distributing quarters. He was brushed up stairs and down stairs, in the halls, and in the parlors, in the Eiazzas, and in the grounds, in the illiard rooms, and ? in the barber" shops. The waiters watched him, laid wait for him, quarrelled with each other for possession of him. And j the more he was brushed the more lordly he carried himself. They never brushed him anywhere but in the small of his back and on the knees of his pautaloons. The result was that in three days those portions of his1 attire were threadbare, and the next day a new hand at the barber shop, ! desirous of earning his money, brusfied a hole in his coat,' ' Toe youDg mas looked at his pocket-book; and; found . that . he , had only enough money to pay his bill and fare back home." Nearly all of. his new .stamps had been spent solely on the 'luxury of the brush f" He gave notice at the , office of his departure:' but he was brushed to the last.' They brushed him out to the stage, and on stalwart colored man, growing facetious with him, now that he was leavine" gave a last stroke and tore the young man s coat strait down the middle or his back. - He put on a duster and was seen no more. But the. waiters, counting their earnings, fouud that in ' the aggregate they had received ;.?21 25 for brushing.that'uufortunate i vnnnff man. r i- i , i o , i i i - Maximilian and Juarkz. The' Matamoras Jlanchero of the 2d -has a, letter from ban Louis Potosf, which says that when the Emperor ' was on his trial be, was asked;. , t"re j you willing 'to 'acknowledge" thatou are responsible for all tfcaf has occurred in Mexico since the evacuation of theFrench?" He-replied: "No! I am not the responsible party; on the con trary, President Juarez i the person upon . whom the resposibilityi rests'.' 'After the Freqeh had left I dispatched a messenger' to Juires?, and prbpov sed that he grant a general ' amnesty, and give .full pardon to - all persons that nave identified themselves with me in the Imperial cause. This Juarez refused to do, and no other course was left for me that to remain and do all that I could tor the protection oi a large proportion of the Mexican people." This resolve shows a man of honor and covers him with more glory than he ever could have obtained by following out the plao of Ntpopoleon. Canadian Boatmen the Best in the "World. A New York cotempcrary is not surprised at the New Brunswick boatmen winniii;: the prizes at the great international : t getta at Paris, as their triumph on the Seine is only a repetition of those they have so often won on their waters and on our own. They come down into "the States " only to easilv overcome

THE EVANSyiCLE PAII jQURNUVbNESDAJ. JULY 24, 1867.

have tTetter men left Dehind. The three OxforcLand two London boats that have just competed , with them would bave. eeri ichampions of tho world had they beaten the New Brnnswickers. . Halifax, St. John, and several other places in the, Canadas, could have easily furnished out extra crews to sween ud what laurels this winning Club left. A St. John gentleman informed us yesterday that the victorious crew above alluded to will have hard work to susta;n their repu tation at home, as there are several crews there who could give them eood start and wh?D them easily. The Wards will, perhaps, in view of these matters, do well to think very deliberately over their challenge of the St. John men. Boston Journal. Aid for the Cretans. The fol lowing letter from Dr. S. O. Howe, will be read .with interest by all who sympathize with the suffering Cretan women and children i 41 J ' , ; , "Athens, June 23, 1867.:: . uJHy Dear Miss May L have . been L'very' remiss -a bout Writing to you. The boxes of clothing were very tardy in arriving. -It took me a good while become familiar with the condition of the exiles, scattered as they are, in different places, it wished to , ascertain where was "the greatest needhere or in Crete itself. Then I foresaw that though the means of the other committee still held out, they would be exhausted before summer is over. Also that next autumn and winter would be the time of greatest need of clothing, for it is so warm here in mid-summer that clothes are needed only for decency's Bake. 7 These -considerations induced me to delay commencing operations. , '; The pressure, however, became bo treat, and so many were becoming lthy and ragged, and so many were getting quite naked, that I could not bold out. After doing a little in a small way here, I began the distribution at Aegina last Tuesday, and gave out the content of boxes Nos.4and 9. I. was assisted by Miss Balwin American Missionary, by Mrs. Walter Baker5 and toy daughter. I will not now attempt to describe the operation in detail, but oaly say that it was most gratifying in its results. Many of the women wept aloud, and the little children toddled off. , npon their naked legs, bearing their new clothes in their arms, very proud and very happy. - ,' I snail give you a detailed account very soon. lean now only thank you and your generous associates for the aid and comfort and joy which you have brought home to the", hearts of thousands who have long been suffering privations and misery, such as are seldom seen in our happy country. H . Believe me wtih muh re , gard. truly yours, a- K ; S. G. Howe." The Port's Fears. It must be regarded as something of an humiliation to the Pope of Rome,; after receiving such adulation from his assembled bishops, and sharing in such gorgeous pageantry as we have had accounts of. to apply to Louis Napo leon for aid against his own disaffected subjects, , The French Emperor was loudly blamed a year ago for withdrawing his troops from Rome, but it was declared that an armed force, equally efficient, could be obtained" to supply their places. But it seems that that is not the case. The truth' is. the legions recruited in the Pope's service de?ert nearly as fast as they can be enrolled, and they ire probably not worth much any way. At all events, if the 1 defence, of the temporal authority of the Rope were wholly dependent upon -them. Garibaldi and his associates wouTd make short work with it.: -As it yis,' either Victor Emanuel or "Louis'Nanoleon must actively and promptly interfere, or there -vf ill ' soon ' be an'rnsurgent outbreak ar Rome that wilFcarry all I before itw It ia not agreeablo to: the Pone to call on either of these monarchs for one is regarded as an ungrateful,, and the othe$as recreant son of trie Church bvtC the assistance of either is better , than another retreat before a' Liberal uprising, coupled, thi$tinMiprQ)pablT-'witb. a permanent loss of , temporal, rule. Boston Journal., ,." ,;: , jL i. ' ,i LIQUORS. 7. i ; . . . ..... a vmrmi BW -;;VHOtEeALB EALER IN . j hit! iForeig 6. and 1 J'.Jt6owcl liiguqrti : Cigars and Tobacco; i :I ro.l':.-.'r:-'NW IS a rvnO vu i ITo. O.oiitJjJPirst SU;i EVAASVILLE, IXBIANAi; ffTHKRE C M'li.Lj"Al.WAY I B JSf fouud on baud an assorted nlook o( Importetl lirauuies. Foreign-aud Domestit "Wiuev, and pure Kilti copper Wliiskys, Scotch and English Alea. Especial attention will be given to the supplying of families for domestic use warranted pure and genuine. Aeeut- lor Walker & Leonard's celebrated Tome Bitters. The trade supplied on liberal terms. fniay 27 diy PHILIP DECKER, .Manalactiirer ol Compound Lubricating Oils for all fcinds of Machinery. Also, " "' ' LARD OIL, SOAPS, and CANJLE& . r i -1 ! " ..PURE CATAWBA WINK of my own growth. Imcli21 dly

TRANSPORT ATI O

FRED. R. HUSTON, Commission Merchant, ;;: : ACEKT White Line Central Transit : - Company, The only Line running Cars through to New Yoi t, Boston, and all New England cities, WITHOUT TRANSFr R. Cars are loaded, LOCKED, and SEALED, and ever opened nntil they reach their destination, carrying goods between Evansvllle and New York in j, FIVE TO SEYEX DAYS' TIME. : Freight delivered at all the Inspection Yards In New York, Brooklyn, r Jersey City.. '-! ' )' .: V'. .::.' ; 1 ' For PROMPTNESS and DESPATCH this Lln has no equal. ,'' Damages and Overcharges promptly 3 , . . . ' f J I'll ' J - - : settled at this office. . . I I FRED. j HUSTON, Agent, K. 5 NORTH WATER NT., , may29 .' EV9VILLK, IMD. BROWN, BIKKEBSON & CO. ORWARDING AND CONMISSION And special Agents tor. the BELLEFOXTAIXE R. K. CO. ERIE TRASSPOBTATIOX CO. And ERIE TIME EXPRESS. A lso, Agents for the Bellefbntaine Cotton Express. TIME AND RaTES oua ran teed. y" Consipcraetits Hoiiciled. f : r i. ' i.' k i - .' ' : C ' BROWN, XjUNKERSON 4 CO.. August 13, ISWt-ausU . -t ., : Agenta. LAW CARDS. - j. f avelborn; . .: ATTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. '? ' : Office on the corner of Main and Third Streets, in Walker's new building. - jel8 " Evansviijk, Ijd. JV. It. ULACM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW Crittenden-County, Kentucky. apl7 wtf B. L. D. GUFFY, ,1 ., ATTORNEY A T LAW, ; MORQANTOWN, KY., Will practice in the counties of Butler, Warren, Mnhlenburg, Ohio, and McLean Prompt attention given to the collectioi of claims. References Wheeler & Rigsrs, Hollln" worth 3t Ero Chas. Babcock t Co. api WM. ItEAVIS, :., : . XT. Si' Claim Agent. , ;,' Also, REAL ESTATE and COLLECT1. jOIBoh Main stceet,-between Third and t ourth, No. OoK (over Keller' (inn Store), Evansville, Ind. seplftt ;,hw;v,h; 3.; ; beadle, ii ;; Attorn eys-a tr.awj TU1KB STREET, bear Main" Refer to Hon James Harlan. ma3,3m H n.R.'w Thomp'wn.Terre flaa , JOHI M. CRKBS. CHAOCEY 8. COGGER ' CREBS & CONGER, . , Atlr(i-t-tw, 1 Carini, Illinois. Will practice law, in .all the Court of lidwards. White, Wayne, Hamilton, Saline, and (Jallatin Counties, in tbe State of Illinois; and in the Supreme Court. Refer to G, Magb.ee, James K. Minor, Stockwell 4 Co., Colonel T. W. Stone, with I. A U. Heiman. Gen. W. Harrow, Mt. Vernon. . ruay24 d3m Notice to Contractors. THE COMMOX VOVSCt'. OF THE City of Kvansville will receive sealed proposals until Monday, the 2!th day of July, 1867, for grading and paving the following alleys, viz.: For grading and paving the alley situated bel ween First and Second Streets, and extending from Vine to Division Street. Grading and paving the alley situated between First and Secoud Str ets, and extending from Chestnut to Cherry Street. Grading and paving the alley situated between Fourth and Fifth Street, and ex tending from Walnut to Chestnut Street. Grading and paving tae alley situated between Second and Third Streets, and exteudlng from Vine to Division Street. By order of the Conmcil. - - A. M. McGRIFFCJerkv City Clerk's Otoe, July 6. 1H7. jyC Union copy.

GROCERIES.

1 CHARLES VIELE & CO., WHOLESALE & DR. O O E I SOUTHWEST CORNER First and Sycamore Streets, EVAN8VIU.E, JND. au9 dtf. K. E. WHEELER. JAMES D. RIOOS. WHEELER 6c RIGGS, i:- Wholesale Dealert in, groceries; : . ; . i - . SOUTHEAST CORNER! i FIRST AXD SYCAMORE STREETS, EVAN8VILXE. IXD. i All orders promptly attended to. nov26 dtf ISAAC HEIMAMN. IAVID HEIXAMK. I. A 1. KfiUIANN, Wholesale Dealers in T G R O O E R I E S, 1 Foreign and Domestic Liquor$, NAILS, COTTON YARSS, GLASSWARE, , . J:c., txc. Nob. 60 and. 62 Main Street, Between Second and Third, , - , ; , A.liu , , i Evansville, Isd. FJSJJ DEPOT. ' ovandtr . ' II0RNBK00K' A CO., 1 '.. ', DKaLkk-S IS y r, Agricaltural Implements, 1 -' and Oils. u, . Agents for ;, ( ,,:-.::!-..' 1 ..... t - Fairbanks' Scale. We keen on hand a genera! anKorment ol these iuHlly celebrated Kalancev. T iey are durable and warranted accurate, aud the cheapest, all tilings considered. Sizes trora one drachm to 100 tons. Haul dtfin CRESCENT CITY PROVISION STOKI and MEAT MARKET. F. W. BENNETT & CO Cor, LOCUST and SECOND -STi. feb7 dly KEEP COOL- Maser' "5 Minute" Ice Cream Freezers. Warranted to give perlecL atifaciion. For Hale low at VICKERY BKO.'S Eureka Bazaar, 76 Main Street. lRTHEBtmES-We liaveluKi re ceived the third shipment ot thowe leautiful Baby Bneeies the best evidence that we sell low. irice irom &f m to tzi w. VICKERY BRO.'S, 7 Main Street QldAtt ( I'KEH HANS, Breakfant EaU con and Dried Keel. For saienl - VICKERY BItO.'S,73 Main Street, FIN If llJRECr FROM .' RONTOS. Flckled Hnddock, Salmon, Herring ,Nos. 1 and 'I Mackerel, Mexs Mackerel. Smoked Bloaters, &c. ire. For nale cheat at ; VI CK b.RY. BRO.'S, 75 Main St, ll'OARM In anticipation1 ot ' a good we purchased before tbe recent advance irUILMfWHU, a three months stock of Sugars, which enables us to sell In any quantity from a pound to a barrel, as low as the lowext. Pi ice from 12 Ui 18c. Quail ties very superior. . i VICKERY BRO.'S, 75 Mala SU . FRC IT JARS i s i AFAS OOOIt Ol'AMTT ASI) AT M a low price as any! a the eiiy. For sale at VICKERY BRO.'S,, , Eureka Ba&aac, 75 Main Street. DENTISTS. v v. mi'. :. HAiAS DR. I. Over First National Bank, ' .' ., Corner Main and First Streets, ;.! " - "i: "..' Evansville, Ind., MAXCFACT1REK OF COSTISTf. ous Cium Work, Gold. Silver. Vulr cttnite.Coralite, and Amber Plates, Carved Work, Artificial Palates, &c , ADMINISTRATOR of Nitrous' Oxide (an excellent and safe anaesthetic). Chloroform, Ether, aud also several local paralyzers. NEURALGIC Affections treated. MY FACILITIES are as good and my establishment as large (consisting of five rooms) as any in the united States. I RETURN MY THANKS for the extensivetatronage received during the past EIGHT YEARS. mchU DR. J. C. BIERB0WER, Surgeon Dentist, Office. No. I O FIRST STREET, bet. Main ' . .' and Locust, , , Tenders his proflonal services to the citizens of Evansville and vicinity. -If e2 tl Adm4niKterB Nitrous Oxide Gas ,to; alleviate paiu in extracting teeth.

STOVE WORKS. SOTTTHERISr

STOVE WORKS. ANTON HELELING, (Successor to. Brinkmeyer A Co.J 1 ' MANUFACTURER OF COOKING & HEATING STOVES, For Wood and Coal ; Skillets and Lids; .'Oveas and Lida odd lids; ' : . ; . i SUGAR KETTLES; DOG IRONS; . : - JAMBGRATEPJ AIR AND CELLAR GRATES; HAMBOILERS; i) AA MUFFIN MOULDS; ; y WAFFLE IRONS; Copper,! Tin, and Sheet-Iron War. Ac, Ac. Dealers In Tlnplate, Shect-Iron, Copper, Ac, Jti, Also. Sol' Aseht for O'Neil's Paten Broad-GauKe, Indestructible Copper Bot toms, for Wash and Coffee Boilers, Ac. Sales-room, No. 3 MAIN STREET, oppoKite tne uourt-liouse, , Foundry, near the month of Pigeon Creek. Orders solicited and promptly filled 1an2ldt , . i , Excelsior, Stove Woi ks. ..... j i. - - ..... j. BLEMKER, TILLMAN & Co, (Successors to H. E. Blemker), MASt'FACrVKKRN of the fine and heavy EXCELSIOR STOVE, k the most durable now mode. and the famous . CHARTER STOVE, and the good aud cheap r Armada, Stonewall, Kentucky, TENNESSEE, and PALMETTO STOVER and' a ' great variety of HE A TIN If STOVES, all of tbe latest and most approved patterns. (;, . (,;, Also. Light and Smooth Country HollowWare, skillets and Lids. Ovens nd Lids, Dog-Irotis, Dinner Pots, Tea-Kettle; and ariieuiar attention paiu 10 me munuiaouro n(NewoiK CAST-IKOS FRONTS, GRATE8, Ac, &C, Also Tin ware ; ' and Dealers in Tinners' Stock. If desired Cooklnn Stoves warranted for welve months. , Orders solicited before purchasing else where. . - Fonndery, comer Sixth Street and Canal. Store anl Sample Room at No. M Seoond Street, H. K. Hlcmkcr' old stand. HLEMKKR, TiLLMAN A CO. ma"J9 ,? , , i ; , i ;: MEDICAL. Great Icw Englain! Remedy DR. J. W.: POLAND'S; WHITE PINE COMPOUND, Zs sow m:KEi) to the aflicted thrnuglmut the. country, af!r having been proved by the test of .eleven years in the New England states, where lis merits have become as well known as the tree from which, in part. It derives its virtues. , . , The White Pine (Compound Cures Sore Throat, OjIiIs, Coughs, ' Liptheria. Bronchitis, ' Spitting of Blood, ' ' and FulmoUary Affections generally. It is a Reiwirkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, ' I)iabttcs,, Dif- ' ficulty of ' Voiding Urine, Bltteding from the ' Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints' ' i In November, lrtVi, I flrttt advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In t w years from that, time there had Dee ii wholesaled In Manchesiei nloneoue h und sed thousa nd dollars' worth, where it took, the lead of all tli conh remedies In the market, aud it hi ill maintains that fHltion. There are good reasons for this; I is very soothing' and healing in Its nature, is warmiug. in the stomach, and pleasant wlihal to the tase and is exceeding cheap. ' I ' ' ' " As a remedy for kl lney complaints the White Pine t'omuoond "lands unrivaled It was uol originated lor that purpose; but a persoun uin it for. a cough-wa-t not only eared of the' Cough; but 'Was also cured of a khloe -.difflculty! of ten years' staudicg. Since hat accidental discovery, many thousands have u ed it for the same complaint,' anil : have own" completely cared." i ...,, .- .(' : , m . ; , i THE WHITE PINE COMPOUNP. , "It was early in the spring ot'52 that this compound was oi-tginated. A'meuiber of my family was arhicied with an irritation of the tnroat, aUMidt-d wlLh a disagreeable counh. I had for some months previous thought that a preparation i.aving fur its basis the lnMde baric of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very useful in diseases of the Throat and Langs. To test the value of it in the case stiude'i1 to, I compounde 1 a sma 1 quanti y of the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in tea spoonful dones The result was exceedingly gratifyiug. Within two days, the irritation of trie throat was r-moved, the counti subsided, and a speedy cure wai eifected. The above was writen by Dr. Poland ir 18ti0. Since then, as in ...anchesier, tb White Pine Compound has taken the leac of all cough remedies, as well as prepart. lions for the cure ol kidney difficulties, ir every city, town, village, and ham lev throughout the New F.Dgfand States. 'J his remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. i UK WHITE-FINE COMPOUND, UEORGE W. SWEET, St. !.; Proprietor. Prepared at the : -SEVST ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 106 Hanover Street, Boston. I Under the -ujtbrvlsion of Rev.' J. W. Poland, j, , ; , C'ioad A Akin, Wholesale Agents, t , , For sate by Keller A Wnite. Wm. IL P Stoldaid,T. C B ldwell, Hs J. Schlaepfer. d1 by uruggisis generally, feb9dlw, wit tf.