Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 30, Brookville, Franklin County, 23 July 1847 — Page 3

AMERICAN.

BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JULY 23,1847. "A Tax Payer," has been recaied, but we bave not bad time even to read it. Adee'i Treasury of History, No. 8, is before us. We have often called the attention of our readers to this valuable work. Tbe proprietor is trying to merit tbe support of tbe reading community. Daniel Adee. Publisher, New York. The Weather TLursday. Yesterda and last night we had several refreshing showers; and tbe atmosphere, to day. feels comfortable and Leahhy, to what it has been for come time past. JVcib Hampshire. Old New Hampshire has elected two Whigs to Congress, by large majorities. The War.' We get nothing of any importance from the seat of war. Our armies are waiting for reinforcinents. We bare rumors of battles, and rumors of peace both of wbicb, are about equally creditable. There i no doubt, howerer, but what there is getting to be a strong peace party in Mexico. It is said that Cassius SI. Clay and his companions, were released by Santa Anna, and cent under an escort, to Caroargo, but before they arrived there, they were overtaken by Uirea, and re-captured. So they are still prisoners. Temperance Meeting. If we deceived any body, by announcing, last week, that there would be a Temperance Meeting held ia the court house on last Tuesday evening, it was because we were deceived ourselves. We had good authority for giving the lotice. The failure resulted from the fact that there was nobody to attend to every body's business. In other words, it being every body's business to make the necessary arrangements, nobody did it. We regret to see even one failure on the part of those who are trying to ameliorate the condition of mankind in this respect. We have, for several years, had the pleasure of seeing the temperance cause steadily gaining ground. Thousands of the victims of intemperance have been rescued from its grasp, and saved from a premature drunkard's grave. A few year since, tbe Washingtonians took a bold stand, and succeeded in saving many from the ruina of intoxication. More recently, the Sons of Temperance have assumed a position much higher than had been occupied by any previous organisa tion connecting, also, with temperance, some most necessary charitable rules. This order Las swept over the country with a steady march, until its members have become very numerous, saving many from ruin and disgrace. From every indication, the pi -n of tbe organixation of this order, ia such as to secure to it permanency, and a steady and uniform increase. But the field of labor is not yet exhausted. In several of our States, the order is not yet known, and in others, it is but just commencing its operations. In some of the States where the order has reached, not half the counties are represented with divisions. We have good reason to believe, however, that its onward march will not be stayed until it haB covered the whole of the American States. But we ask, is the work thoroughly done where the order has been flourishing, even from its first dawnt We fear not. So far as our observation gees, we know ttat society is still burdened with a vast atnotint of drinking and intoxication. We are glad to know that the day has passed in which a habitual sot can appear in respectable society, and be respected. That day has been, and, although we are not very old, we can remember it. But although it is no longer openly countenanced by good society; yet, we know the world is even at this dav, a little too mod est in its examination into the habits and character of the members of society. It is too frequently the case, that if a young man has some other qualifications, as, for instance, commanding talents, a good education, gentlemanly deportment while in company, good and respectable connections, good fortune, &c., the question is hardly asked, or, if asked, the answer net listened to does he drink? And how often, too, ia thiB prac'ice covered op from the gaza of the world, by those who are not only acquainted with the facts, but who themselves, look upon the practice as most debasing in its consequences and tenden cies. This is often done to save the feelings of friends, but oflener in consequence of the fear of tbe influence which the in dividual is supposed to wield. Is there a young lady is this community, who would be willing to lake, as her bosom companion, a young man who is known to be in the habit ot becoming intoxicated! or who is a habitual tippler! Or would she make of such, a regular and confidential associate, with a full knowl edge of the facts staring her in the face! e do hope, and trust, and believe not And yet, bow often is it the case that such foung men are thus taken into confidential "ellowship with the best and fairest portion of God's creation! Yes, and in how nany instances does that union which is ndissoluble, grow out of such intimacy, tnd the poor victim finds, when it is too ale, that shs has taken to bet self a com panion who has imbibed, or is fast con ''acting, this roost dangercus of all pracv ces. We know that such events often rccur. Not, we believe, because such 'iingeare any longer countcnar.ee!, but -feause things are not inquired into. They are suffered to pars unnoticed, and long as yourg men will not openly sp-

peat in society, while intoxicated, they may spend night after night in drunken carousals, in the midst of our vilsges, and no soiice is taken of it. This is wrong. We cannot believe, as we have heard it urged, that it is no disgrace to get drunk. If it is not, God help our society! We do not despise tbe wretch who gives over to this debasing practice. He is our fellow being of like flesh and blood with ourselves endowed with all tbe lofiy faculties of the noblest work o God. But we do despise his practices, which are evidently tending to bring him, if not below, at least on a level with, the brute creation. It is the policy of the true advocate of the temperance reform, to extend the hand of courtesy to them at all times. And while we deprecate an improper intimacy with them, as frought with the worst of conse-

quences, let no friend of the good cause be found denouncing the existence of one ot these poor sufferers. Let no one be heard dealing in threats and recriminations against one of the most unfertunate beings in existence. Let mildness and kindness be our motto. Let them know that we consider them yet our fellow beings let them know it is their practices, alone, we condemn. But let them know that we do condemn those practicesNO PARTY CANDIDATES. We must confess our inability to understand or appreciate the new-born zeal for a No-Party Candidate for the Presidency, w hich has all at once taken possession cf a large and influential portion of the political press of the United States. We are the more at a loss to comprehend this sudden conversation from partizanship, because we have hitherto supposed that at least one of the two great parlies in this country based itself on principles, in the triumph or defeat of which, in its opinion, was involved Ihe welfare or the adersity of the people. We have had no idea that this party was so pliant in its spirit, or so easy in its organization, that it could in a moment furl its standard of the White Rose, and unroll that of the Red; and least of all have we thought it ready or willing for a contingency, in which the contending factions of York and Lancaster might embrace within its folds. We have been in the habit of regarding its assertion of p rinciplcs, as an expression of its faith in certain lines of policy, and certain measures, as necessary to the welfare of the country, if not required by a patriotic regard to ihe safety of the Union. We have never supposed that the time would come when those great and conservative principles, which have had so many stern and unyielding embodiments in this party, could be viewed with an indifference which would permit them to be suddenly thrust nside, or for the nonce placed in a state of abeyance. We have belived them to he, of the party to which wo refer, the cause the basis the essence; and of the moral and numercial power which that party represents, the "living soul," the "breathing harmony." In all this, have e been right, or have we been wrong? If rcrong, then it may be there is nothing rematkable in the new-born zeal for No-Partyism of which we have made mention. If right then is this new-born zeal totally inexplicable to us, through any rules of reasoning with which we are acquainted, or by any test of patriotism that we can apply. Regarding Party as of the very essence of Fredom, we look upon its principles as things not of a day, but of an epoch. In the progress of nations changes occur, which render things, applicable and indispensable at one period, inapplicable and obsolete at another. But this result is wrought out with the gradual march of civilization, or the somewhat rapider movement of decadence. It is not one of those "conclusions" that can be "jumped at," mifelt and unforseen by people in its midst, wondered at by all beyond its influence. We copy the above from the Cincinnati. Gazette of July 14. That some influential and sensible men should object to the plan of breaking dow n the old political barriers which bave so long distracted tbe peace and quiet of our otherwise prosperous and happy country, is not at all strange. Indeed it would be strange if it were otherwise. We are glad it is so. We do not copy, or speak of the article from the Gazette, in order to make it a matter of attack upon that paper; but to show in what light many of the influential Journals of the day, both whig and democrat, and the Gazette among the rest, treat the almost spontaneous effort of the peo ple, to break down the spirit of hatred which hac so long existed, to the uUet ex clusion of good fellowship among our coun trymenand often doing the greatest possible injury to the nation. We say that party animosity has often done, and, while it is permitted to go on unchecked by some conservative power, will, repeatedly, do more mischief, and prevent the passage of more wholesome and beneficial laws, than any other influence that ever has, or ever will, operate upon the minds of men. To substantiate the truth of this position, we have only to take a glance at the operations of governments, in time past. If history ia at all to be relied on, such it the fact. But to take a glance at tbe positions assumed by those editors who look with such horror at the idea of a no party president. The Gazette says; "We have hitherto supposed that at least one of the ' two great parties in this country, based ' itself on principles, in the triumph or defeat of wbicb, in its opinion, was involved the welfare or adversity of the 'people. We have had no idea that th's party, was so pliant in its spirit, or so easy in its organization, that it could, in ' a moment, furl the standi rd of the White Rose, and unrolUhat of the Red." Now, admitting that the contest is between tbe White and the Red Rose, it is cerUinlj obvious to every thinking mind, that so long as the two contending parlies obstinately refuso to come upon terms ol petce. except through the triumph of their . respective colors, tranq ji.Iitj can never

be restored. One party must always be in the minority, and the other in the majority. But, it must not be forgotten that we are fellow-countrymen all aiming at the same object, which is to be attained by the same means. It is a well known fact, attested by the experience of our country, that the color of the rose, more than the good of the nation, operates as the incentive to action in the contesta of parties; whatever is proposed by the weaker, is opposed by the stronger, party no matter what may ba its merit. In this manner bave many of the most valuable and essential measures overwrought before the American people, been lost not because they lacked merit, but becauss they were not tbe measures of, and adopted by, the right parly. In this way, too, have many unwholesome measures been

adopted it was sufficient that they were the measures of the party. Both political parties have become so attached to their peculiar notions of whig and democratic policies, that they have become perfectly blind to the merits of those policies, and contend onlv for the "White and the Red Rose." Once take from before their eyes the veil of party, and gire them nothing to look at but tLe principles involved in the measures brought before them and then, and rot till then, will things be decided according to their probable utility to the country, We do not propose to "furl the standard of the White Rose, and unroll that of the Red." We propose to lay them both down, and fight no longer for ihe rote; but advocate measures not because they are whig or democrat, but because they will enhance the welfare of the nation. Tbe leaders of both parlies, laud the intelligence of the people and both, in their turn, condemn their decisions. Tbe measures which are adopted in one State, are rejected by the State adjoining. In these instances, what is for the good of one, is for the good of the other. The intelligence of the tribunal is uot doubted the decisions are different. Why! Because they w ere not contending for the measure, but to sustain the standard under which they ra'lied and in one State, the White Rose, and in the other the Red, prevailed. We know this to be true; because we have often known good men to be defeated at a popular election, and have heard many of those who voted against them say that the doctrines of the defeated candidate, were their own sentiments, and they vcted for his opponent (j s'islain the parly. Who does not know this to be true! This is a stern reality. The color of the rose gains tho triumph. 'We have been in the habit of regaid- ' ing its assertion of principles, as an expression of its faith, in certain lines of policy, and certain measures, as necessary to the welfare of tho country." Admit it. We yield no principle we ask none to yield. But by throwing off the shackled of party, for a season, people will certainly be better prepared to judge of the necessity of the measures, than when controlled exclusively by the notion of a party triumph. "In all this, have we bean right, or have w e been wrong! If wrong, then it ' may be, there is nothing remarkable in this new-born zeal for no-pastyism of w hich we have made mention. If right, ' then is this new-born zeal tot ally inexpiicable to us, through any rules of reasoning w ith which we are acquainted, or by any test of patriotism that we can apply." Admitting that one of those great parties is contending for principles necessa ry. even for the existence of the republic, does it follow that the measures necessary to perpetuate those principles, should be carried by a party triumph! Is it necessary that a part of our countrymen should he arrayed against them, to make tbem valuable as a preservative to our institutions! Certainly not. And here, while we admit the necessity of parties in a republic, we must not give this ad mission en unlimited sanction; or, at least it should be tempered with moderation. Measures carried by parfy zeal, are generally adopted with all the faults and imperfections with which they were incum bered when first conceived. Suggestions and corrections offered by the other party, are treated as attempts to overrule the matter, and the form in which it is offered, becomes a party measure, as much as the metter itself. "Regarding tarty as the very essence of Freedom, we look upon its principles, ' as thinge not of a day, but of an epoch." We have already partly admitted, and we now freely admit, that parties are necessary to freedom. But we do not admit that the old party lines should be kept drawn, until the bouse, either of "York or of Lancaster," be annihilated. When two parties in a nation have long existed, either tbe ono or the other will become predominant. There aro corrupt men in all nations, in all ages. These corrupt men act, not from principle, but from motive. When it is found that one party has gain ed the ascendency, all the corrupt and unprincipled, w ill, for the sake of the honors and emoluments, flock to thai party, and by their zeal in supporting it, will soon be come its leaders. From corrupt men, ef course we expect corrupt measures, and we expect them to be carried by corrupt mesns. This drives honest men from tbeir ranks, which gives the worst hearts, the control of out national affairs. These things have happened they are happen ing now. The greatest corruption imag inable, is sometimes cloaked under the most sicred names the parties losing eight entirely, of their own principles, in sustaining tbeir names. These things are known to be true, by every body that ever read any history ! It iben become important that old parI . ...... 1 . t;ea eliouitl oe broken up, and hy some

great conservative or metimU'riai ii.ea ure.be blended into one common mass, whose attentions are all directed to one common aim. Parties will again spring up, as a matter of course; and so they should. And for a time, the predominant one, will do as it should do. POLK'S PASS. Hon. George Ashmun than mhora a liner Representative of her high character MassacliU?et!s has seldom if ever sent to Congress last session introdr.c. d in o the House the following resolution, which he supported with an able speech "liesolved, That the President of the U. States be requested to inform this House if any officer or agent of the U. States was sent by him, or by his direction, to Havana, to advise, procure, or in any way to promote the return of Santa Anna inlo Mexico; or whether any person visited Washington City, and conferred with the President or any officer of the Govern

ment upon the subject of said return of Santa Anna; and if so, who was the c fa cer or agent, what were his instructions; and when was he sent on such mission; or w ho was the person that had visited Washington City, and Ihus conferred with the President or any other officer of the Government, and what was decided npon at such conferences. Also, that he informthe House by what means, and through what channel, Santa Anna was informed that an order was issued to the Commander of our Naval Forces in the Gulf of Mexico, directing said Commander not to obstruct Santa Anna's return to Mexicc; and that he also transmit to this House copies of any letters, communications, or papersof any kind in Ihe Executive Department of the Government in any way relating to the subject of Santa Anna's return to Mexico." This reolulion, containing nothing offensive to the President, on the contrary affording him a fair opportnnity of exculpating himself from imputed misconduct in the premises, was rejecied by almost exclusive party vote but three Locofocos, who preferred their country's lienor to their party's behests, voting for it. The Loco -Focos have never dared deny that it was by the procuration of Mr. Polk Santa Anna returned to Mexico: Some even and his organ among the rest- have undertaken to justify and applaud his course. From what secret motive then, did the Loco Foco majority of the House refused to gratify the natural curiosity of ihecountry? "Aidand comfort was" furnished to the enemy, and, on his own confession, by the President of the United States: why not let he understood by the countr v,upon w hat ground it was furnished? Mr. Polk is a member of the Pebyterian Church we trust a conscientious member, we will not believe he approaches the sacred altar with the same feelings with w hich he composed the Kane letter; for though man may try to deceive his fellow, he cannot hope to impose upon his God. N. Y. Ti ib. A good name is, like Venice glass, quickly cracked, never to be mended; patched :t may be. The Secretary of War Ins made another requisition on Louisiana for two companies of mounted gunmen. 'Lost a new silk umberella, belonging to a gentleman with a curiously carved ivory head?" Exchange Paper. P. A. HACKLEMAN, Candidate for Congress, will address the people at Metamora on Saturday, July 31st, at 10 o'clock A. M., and at Rrookville the same day, at 3 P. M. MIAMI UNIVERSITY. The Anniversary Oration of tho Miami Union LitPrnry and nrorioliihim Societies of Miami University, will b? delivered on Wednesday evening, Aug. 11th. by Rev. II. G. RrtECKESRmar, I),l.. L. L. D. The friends of the Societies, end the public generally, are respectfully invited ( to attend. JOS. BRADY, and others, Com ALPHA DELTA PHI. The Anniversary Address before tha Chapter of the Alpha Delta Phi, will be delivered in the 1st Presbyterian Church, at Oxford, on the evening of Tuesday the 10th of Autiet, by Ciixncet X. Olds, Esq. M. W. OLIVER, ct at. Com. 1AST OF CANDIDATES. Mr. Editor Tlrase announce the name of JOHN M. MYERS, as a candidate for the ofllee of I'roeautinR Attorney, at the ensuing August election. July 14lh, 1,47. MANY VOTERS. We are authorized to announce ELirMALET B ARBER, Esq., a candidate for Representative in the Legislature from Franklin county. We are authorized to ay that SAMUEL McCURDY Esq.. is a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Franklin County. M'e are authorized lo announce Dr. THOMAS REXNEDAT a a candidate for Ihe office of Senator, from the county of Franklin, in the ptae of Dr. Geo. Berry, who kas accepted an office in the Army, and consequently causes a vacanry. We are anthoriird to announce MALCOLM A. LOWES, nf White Water a a candidate for Asses or of Franklin County, at the August election. We are authorised to announce the name nf JOHN HAI.STEAD, for the office of Recorder of Franklin county, at the coming August Election. EDWIN" BARROW annnnee himself as a eanrii. . r .,,;,. r. r..i r f ... date for Repre.entat.re from Franklin Conntv, ,n the nr t General Assembly. n. , , . , . - ... 1 .nders.irned inform! the c.t.zen. of Franklin v ouniT, mai nr is m canaioaic lor lne omce 01 Kecor der, independent of Convention. June Tth, 147. ROP.EUT JOHN. SrsiMEti Weather It should be remembered that durintr the intense heat of summer, the process of dip's! ion is performed with such extreme lanfnnr that our food, instead of hems; speetlily dissolved and eonverted into nutriment for the body, often become actually spoiled, or pntrijlcd in the fmtieit. Henee bad breath, disagreeable taste in tha mouth, eolie pains, drsente-y, cholera morbus, and other disorders of the intestines. H'righft Indian Vctirtable Pillr are a certain enre for alfihe above riantyron complaints; because they cleanse the alimentary canal of all those bilious and putrid humor, which are the cause, not onlynfall disorders of the bowel, but of every malady incident toman. They also aidand improve dilation, and purify the blood, and therefore give health and ri?or to the whole frame, a well as drive every description of pain from the body. Heware of counter feits of all kinds! Some are eoated with sucar; othera are made to rermMe in outward appearance the original medicine. The safest course is, to purchase from the regular agents only, one or more of whom may be found in every village and town in the State. The genuine forale hy R. It S. Tvner, nrookville; j w n i'maLKimV a- it -, rC. i .1 - i-:.t q 1 1 Blooming Grove; The, j. white Co., i.anrei, iho ! 3. Fitton, Rovht ster : 7. A. Nyr, New 1 rentnn. , I principal office, i.o, Race street. Philadelphia.

EVERYBODY PRAISES JAYNES HAIR TON tC. Anil Tor ihe best reason in the world, because it if the only hope that thr halif-headed can have ol one more refining tbe full flowing lock of hair, with

which tiRture adorned their head tn math, whirh it W to the admiration of all who oe it at directed. Try it, all of too who need mure or handsomer hair. It is tbe rerr thing for yoo. WORMS! WORMSr WORMS! To remoTe those troublesome and danrcrou inhabitant of the stomach and bowel, which so often impair the health and destroy the lire of children, oe Jayne' Tonic Vcrmifiifr. a aertain and safe preparation for the removal of the various kinds of worm, dyspepsia, nnr domain, want of appetite, infantile It rcr and ague, and debility of the stomach and now' ei and organs or rlirestinn. It if without exeeptroi one of the molt valuable preparations in the world. el and orrans of diretion. It is without exception HEAR DR. HIGBY'S OPINION. Dr. L. J. Hiebr, Milwaokie. W. T., Not., 14, write to Dr. Jayne, and says. Your Carminative Balara, Hair Dtp, and Hair 'I onic, alt go well, and the Ralsam roe finely. It hat cared many lives this season. I had to get twice plied from New York in September last. I Oi&il want of yen at least two hnn dred bottle. I hare on sale, and" have seen tried many of the "crack articles' for this Bilious Dinrrhcea, which we are suhii ct to: and of all, y-nrs i Invaluable. I could pet S5 per bottle fir it, ff it eonld net be had for It, and any quantify of certificates of the strongest kind. These Diarrhnr&s are the worst dices we hare here, and yuuri'ojom is the only thirg that cittet them. Prepared on'y y Dr. D. Jayrr. Philadelphia, and sold on agency by M. W. HAILE, Erookville, Ind. Where may he had Jarre's Arte Till, whirh never faiLjteart FEVER AND AGUE. ASTHMA CURED RT JATN S'S EXPECTORANT. I.ambertville, If. J . April 27, 184. Dr. Jayne Dear Sir Ry the blessing ef (iod. your Expectorant ha effected a cure in me of a mot distressing complaint. In December last, I was t izrd with great severity by a paroxysm of ASTHMA: a disease with which 1 had been afflicted for many years past. It wa attended with a hoarenes and sorenei of the lung and throat, together with a laborious cough , and complete prostration ofstrength, and worn out w ith suffocation, w hen a bottle of your Expectorant wa rnt to my house. At first I thought it wa nothing hut quackery, but seeing it wa o highly recommended by Dr. Coin!?, with whom I wa well acquainted, I was induced to try it. and in a few days it completely cured me, nor have I ever had any return of the dieae since. I have now formed so high an opinion of your meilicinr, that if I had but a few bortlt-s of it, and could obtain no more, I would not part with, them for ten dollara each. Yours, most rtspcctfu'ilv, JOILN SF.GFR, Pastor of the Ilapttst Church at Lambertvillr, N. J NO EXCUSE FOR A RAI.D HEAD. From the Somerville, N. J., Whip-. Sometime inee I called upon Mr. P. Mnon, of Somerville, for Dr. Javne's celebrated Hair Tonic, to j restore my hair, which was then falling out dailv. I procured one bottle, and applied its content accord. inj- io inr inrections. vt nen lne oottie wa exnausien, I discovered to my creat surprise and salisfnrtion, that the Ttunf Hair was starting handsomely; I therefore purchased another, and so on till I had utd three bottles, and now, as a compensation, my hair is as thick a ever. And what is more siirpriinr. my ba'ilnesa was not occasioned by sickne, in which case there i greater hope of restoration but wa hercditarv. J AS. O. RODGER S, Methodist Minister. P report d only by Dr. D. Jayne. Philadelphia aiid if..... u .... U c .. . r soiu on agency uy M. w. iiailk. Brookville, Ind. Sleeper & Fenner, MANUFACTURERS OF UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS. &.C.. No. 126, Market Street, South sulc, below Fourth, Philadelphia, TNVITE the attention of Merchant and'Maniifacturers to their very Extensive Elegant, New Stock, prepared with great care, and offered at the leicett pusrblc prtcci Jor cath. The principle on which this concern i established, is to consult the mutual interest of tlieir customers and themrlve, by manufacturing a guod article, selling it at the Lowest Price for Cash, and realizing their own rrmtineraiiun in thtt amount of sales and quick return. Possessing inevhan til.le faciliHes for manufacture they are prepared to supply order to any extent, and respectfully solicit the patronage of Merchant", Man ufaeturer and Dealer. Philadelphia, July, 1817. I3-3w PCBIFY THE BLOOD. M O F F A T'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHCEN1X BITTERS. Th high ami enried celebrity which theie pre-eminent Medicine hare acquired for their inTtriiible efficacy in a II the diseaet which tUev nrofets to care, hat rendered the vtnal practice ef pulling uot only unnecesnary, but uuvortttV f tl.aaaa, Tl., Us.wr has Uoia Viita tkoir srwx1 works testify for Hi em, and they thrive not by the faith of the credulous, Qf ASTHMA, ACUTE and CI1ROMC RHEUMATISM, AFFECTIONS of the BLADDER and KIDSEYS. BILIOUS FEVERS & UVER COMPLAINTS. In the south and west, where these disease prevail, they will be found Invaluable. Planters, farmers, and othera, who one tit these Medicines, will never afterwards be without litem. BILIOUS CHQLIC, end SEROUS tooseftet. BILES, COSTIVESFSS, COLDS &. COt'UHS, CHOZ.C, CONSUMPTION. Used with treat success in tin disease. CORRtrPT HUMORS. DROPSIES, DVBFEFBIA. No person with this distressing dis ease, tho i id Delay usinf these medicines immediately. FBrpnov. nf ihm ci-i r u w rr i a a rr jrrr. " ' " . w- . , FEVER and AGIE. For tlui scourge of th weetern country these medicines will be found a afe, peedy. and certain rrmedv. Other merf cines leave the system subject to a return of the disease a care hy these medicines is permanent. TRY THEM. BE SATieTIED, AND BE Cl'RED rOPI.VISS rf C O M P L E X I O N, OBNSBAL DBDII.ITY, Uinr. tilWJESS, QRAVEI.. HEAltAI'tlES, ef every Hni, ISWARD FEVER. 1XFLA MM A TOR Y RHEUMATISM, IMPURE BLOOD, JAUNDICE. LOSS of APT STITE. LIVER COOT JI. AXNTB, 1KHKOSV, LOOSESESS, HKKCVHIAL DISEASES Never fails to eradicate entirrlr all the edicts nf Mercury infinitely sonnet thn the mot! powerful preparation of Sarvapanlla. rVftJHr f WE A T9. XSRVOU8 DEBILITY. KERYOVB COMPLAISTS of a'l afnJt. URUASIC AFFECThiSS, PAT.PITATIOSafthe HEART, PA1STER S VUOLIG, X X Xt Xj S The oriirinal prop ietor of these medirinea waa cured of Piles of years alandinc by the tuc of these Lifa Medicines alone. PA f9 in the head, aide, bark, limb, joints aad orrnns. HUE UJIATISM. Thnsa afflicted iih tliia terrible disease, will be sure of relief by the Lifi- Medicines. IIVSII of UI.OOI) to tbe IIRAU, SCURVY. SitLTKHEL'-W, St-I.LI.V(S. SCROFULA, or KINO'S X2VXX., in iu worst forms. CtCERS, of erery description. W O R IKX B t f all kimls, a -a rflertual.'y eipelied hy these Medicines. Parents will do well tn administer tlx m a hate avct theit eiistenre is suspected. Relief will be certain. THE LIFE TILLS A'D HlfEMI BITTERS PURIFY THE BLOOD. And thus remove all disease from the system. A ?.ncTc trial will fl" n LIFE PILLS and PHdNIX B. TTERS beyond the retch of competition in tha cslimitioa of erery patient. The renutne of thet medicine are now tmt op in white wrapper end Ubeli, tope t her with n rampMet, ca!Ie4 . " Moffat's Gooi Samaritan," containing the direction, ice, i e.ti hich is a drwniC of Bro3ry irora W all street Io oir unite, by liich strangers ti.ilinc the city can very easily find us. Tha rrapeii and Samaritans ar. copyrighted, therefor, those whg procure Ihemaith white vrrai yrr, caa be assured that they are genuine. He eireful, and do net 1 .1 . 1, .... : t j 1 .:-. ony inoisi wun yruoir wrappvrvi uui u jou no. u niiua Prepared and sold hy sr. wzzsisZAitx b. norrAT, 135 Broadway, corns r of Anthony strict, New York. For Sal by M. W. HAILE, Eraokville, Ind. AV IMPORTANT Cl'IlF. BY DTI. HTVF.'S AI.TF.ll AT1VK We have bnn inlormrd by Mrs. M ihan, (a arrant!. dauchter of old r; n. W.ym ) that she stiflVred for a ntunfier of yrnrs from the growth of a larfre Goitrous T umor, wliiili brules pn at di forinity. produced both a difficulty of deglutition, ant! ef breathing. Indeed, shi. says, the pretire u pon liio w ird-pipe was so crvat, a to prevent her fcom h-ep. intr in a recumbent position, and often sutioratioit appeared inevitable. She also labored ttnd.-r seiere inilisnositio:! from Ltrrr Uen.fila;itt and J:unr!.cr, with a horrible train onervnu arTVctions, for which ed Dr. Javne's Alt'"rtie, which she tmik ri ru- . ,nr,v rr ,,x or .wcn wwks wi.h nrcaion., tl,r..l,of hi Sanative Till, and hfr erncral health wa th.-rr. by eompletelv re-establish d, and now perceivinar ;., in ,h. ,lx,:,r lhe T,m' she was encouraged to persevere in tbe use of the Alterative, until every rrtigv of the painful Tumor was entirely removed. We cannot spi ak too httrMy of this important preparation of Pr. Jayne, and for tbe ake of suffering humanity, hope that it may become more generally known.- Public Lertfcr, WORMS! WORMS! WORMS! To remote those troublesome and dangeron inhabitant of the stomach and bowel, which o often impair the health and destroy the lives of children, ne Jaynr't Tonic rrrm'nrr, a eertain and fe preparation for the removal' of the variou kinds of worm, dyspepsia, sour stomach, want of appetite, infantile fever and ague, and debility of the stomach and bowel and organs of digevtion. It i without exception one of the most valuable preparation in the world. Prepared only by Dr. p. Jayne. Philadelphia, and old on acencv by M. W. H A H E, July. -3:v Brookville, Ind. jTr, GOODWIN. M.DT Rrookvillh, I a . Ofjjce opposite the Auditor' ofllrc. Medical a'ivice ut the nTrice,piit CST RECEIVED - id loesses Women's Gaiter; 5 do do Kid welt, furrrd; And for sale by -. 5. HOH'E.N.5 I ea-It. I.'incinnati, Or't. 1-4.

5CQ0 Stock Hogs Wanted, A-Ttraritif IGOto 150 pounds, to be delivered a. X Rirlmnnd, Ohio, on the Ohio Rivtr. SO. niile above Cincinnati, in the month of August neat. Cah will be pair for the same en delivery Fur furtin r particular, drovers and othert will rlno nil DAVID CIBSOV, New Richmand, COHCOjf t 1 11K1N, Cincinnati.-Cin. Ccz. s. 7w

Whooping Congh and Croup. To Pasehts Jayne' t Expectorant, it without e eepuun tha most valuable preparation in use. for the above dieases. It converts W hooping conch into a 1 mua ana tractable dtatate and ihnM.ni u. itnrt;fl more than one-half, and produces a certain and peej irnimj. i-rom nail to one teaspoonlul. will certainly enre Croup in infsntt and vount children. n halfan hour's time. The live of hurdrevl. of children will be aved aunually, by alwajs kiiping it un hand ready for every emerrency. BOWEL AND SUMMER COMPLAINT. Dr. J j nr. No. a. South Third Street, u wiUinr to guarantee that hi Carminative Er.t ion will cure Diarrhoea, Colics. Cramp, Griping Pains, Cholera M orbit, Summer Complaint, and other derangement of the atomaelt and bowel, in ninety.nine eaes out of a hundred, and in less than half tha time than can be effected by any other means. It is extremely pleaaant, anil children are fond of it. It is eonallyas effectual for adults a children, and when tbe directions and followed, and a cure is not effected the money will be cheerfully refunded. Price 15 and SO cent a bottle. - ANOTHER PHASICIAX'S OPINION. The following additional testimony in favor or Dr. Jayne's Medicine has recently ben received from a r-hyieisn of high standint;in Lauderdale Co., Miia., under dare of Augost 9, ln6. "Dr. D. Jayne Dear Sir 1 am intimately acquainted with acme of your prrparatk'na, and ern safely recommend them. Your Expectorant and Carminative Balaam I bave used exteo'iTcly in my oa practice, and I state nnbealtattnglT that I have used no article, or combination of medicine, that have better arwered the purpose for which ther were prvyarr! than the above, fve. W. W. JOHNSON, M. D. Lauderdale Co.,Mia. Prepared only by Dr. D. Javne. Philadelphia, and sold on agency by ' M. W. HAILE, Rrookville. Ind. Where may be had the AMF.RICAN HAIR DYK. warranted to charge tbe hair to a beautiful Auburn, or perfectly Jet Black, without suining or irritating the skin. FT-3w .SliOO ItEWAIU) Will fee paid to any person proving that these pills, trill not perform all the proprietors say then trill. MORRILL'S CELEBR ATED p p P I? JL- A C IT T .'' J " The irreat an.l NEVER FAII.IXt P I L L S. Ci enre and pre ventative for AGUE FEVER. DUMB AGUE. CHILLS & FEVER. ENLARGEMENT OF IHE SPLEFN,and INTERMITTENT FEVER. H'ithin thr reach ef all. rrirrcnly F-Jty Crntt The prosecution of even wll ilirectid elTort in the preparation of specific remedies, bewevtr londable in itself may be the i ndrsvsr to alleviate the s-ills that f!r-h i luir to," become highly orsurable when tingiiided by medical scit nee, and an intimate acquaimitnce wilh the disease which it is intended to cure. Thnt so niflnv of tbe cuatk remttlie cf the dy are either prf-ciiy inert, or dancerou in their. ' oprration, may be readily traced to this spirit of emjiyrcinT., -.men ta lor mnnr Tear horn nhrnarl amon? u. Th it r mnreprcial1y the catr in Fevbr & Agce, a diua:e which in it ditTVrvnt TOtni.ica.ini,., hat not only t the nnl preprrationg for it cure at dffi ancr, but ha baffled the skill of many of our first .hyioati$. Thi it the 1 surprising whrn it ia conMtWrt-d that 1 he patient i usually rxpo-ed to the aine rit'ltu-rinut iittiucncta in which the disrate origin... d. The proprietors of this inra!nablc remedy are well aware of the rat number of medicine before the publie, which by larf dutt-s nf quinine and by mineral poion, hae the effect of brt-akint; Chill 'and fercr for the time, but thejutaud universal objeciion to them i thir powerful effVet upon the orirsn acted upon, invariably cause such a reaction, a hare the sy-tfin lt bilttared, and consequent ly more liable to dieje than b) fore, and les capable of withstanding the effect of the poisonous miaina, whirh i ao pre ya1 lit in ihe WeM and So'ilh. I he object of the original compounder oft he aboTc pill,ha b-n the preparation of a medicine that should not only thoro'ly enudicate the difae. but by it peculiar & fperifuc action upon the Stomach. I, iver. How-el and billiary organs, inicornte ar.d strengthen the w hole ytem, and thue enable it better to withTand the malarious influence! to w hich it may be expoed fir the future. In this aj.!ed by an intimate knuwlt-ilp-p of this disease, acquired tfurinrr a lonr praeTic-", he ha mrvt happily ucretdtd. Since its dicovery it ha been uaed largely in private practice, and without a ire;!e rain re, and such effort are now making as induce the proprietors to hope beinp able to supply the demand lor the whole country, to mhii-h it is confidently reccommended as a petit ive cure for the Fever and Ague. As thre pi'l are entirely beyond the imputation orempyr.cim, they hare oeen placed entirely upon J tht ir n ni'rit, but a thry will br intmdncrd into section of the country w hrr the circumstances attendiue; their introduction are unknown, the nronri etur append the following crtifu-ate from an able and w ell know n practitioner of Cincinnati. ClNCINWATT. Sept. 9lh, 1M AH Sir: A a pener! maxim I have invariable" declined reeumnit luting I'ateut medicines of any kind, .V in common with medical practitioner have uniformly oppoid thfir ue, but I have no hesitation instat tug ilat your pill are a preparation of a different nature, ami well worthy of introduction into g- neral use. I have uel them myelf in my practice with the happirst rfstilts ut of tome hundred casep, I do not recollect of but a inp1e instance where they fniled of i fiVcting a permanent cure, genemlly in one or two day.. In some eae, however it ha been found neci . . : . " . r . a certain ano rjdirfit cure, l know not their equ!. I A a preventative, if taken a few times during tle sa- ; PUn, 1 coniiU r thi m rquiy excellent. I also know o'ht r physicians who have nfd them with cnuni ben - rTit, and would eordintlv recommend thi-m to nil aiifYhiiR 1th I-T r end A cue. or L art rpo?i-d to t!ie ma'aria of the wtM and south weiern ciimatp. N. H. The directions mut be carefully tVilluwed in evi-ry pnr ictilnr. Ate time when n mnTiy norrm of a wor;hIe; nature a n ad ni tilted, e-r -?t r.t r; nhnuld he takt'ii to nllfiir MOHK1IS F K V T. H Sc A G 1 K 1 11 T,S, th wrapper of rach box will bear the sitnaf ntr of O. 11. MORRILL. A.r srovii.T. fc Co., dbi gois i s, Conner of Fitli & Haer Cincinnati, 0.9 Sol Ar'mfor the Smith and wt-st. For Salt' hy Ttiihard Tynrr rtrookvillc Ind and E. Tym-r i Co , Metamora. IMPOHTVT!! To t1W" afflicted with DTSK ASF.D LVXGS. CnnMimptivt , and othi-.n auffrrine; with Conhi, vou tit , t ntioii.it eiii, !inonlnt- 171 ut, aiid of r.-r-: tificatri from Dr. Cox. Mr. V "hit h'-ad Dr. KichaH, I a n d other ell known ciiirn of Cincinnati, certify, j inc to ome wnnd- rfn cor1 nf"thne dirr- prfnrm'ed hrnn. ROGEHS1 SYRCP of LIVEKUWOUT I k TAR. ' Fnrplehr T.ichard Trnrr, r.rookvi.le, and Er.i U.el . Tyn r Is. Co, at Mciamora, Ind. 4, I-y j Turnpike Notice The fnrtxV.ld a i.f the Collar Corn r Prd I:Vr- ! tr Turnpike Company are here hy tioiittrd that th I first intaliiit nt on tit ir ttoek of five (lulur nn each t i!re i r qn in d o he paid to l3ac Conv. ell. the Teiirf r, on or before the 17fh day f July nett, at w hit h tim;-an ciectinn wiil like pLice. ai the Cvitiri nmf in l,i'-rty, to ilect director nnd r th p-ovj. iiiiis of the Charter. .Tune 10th, tS47. jo:i r. i.viioEss. pr-. JOTIN YARY A Clerk. 2'4w, ffth;jlmttrtauttmtir West. It 1m bun ! w J ttiiiup-lil tli.l the e iliver i.Tlhe West Hereto on 5 b r tim-s in tvriril tn the b llimi disease with t hi h e ; pori oi-snl our iiu'.ile e.m-itrv are visitid. -l he fine , rI,c 0fl. r.-l to us lv t!ie ce lr!rti d (.rafVnhf rs; Companv. Th' ir idvt r'is-inent is in i' rtW ruiumn, to hitfc the attention tS every tu.ii, " . . . woman Suit ehfiil should be imrai cjatel y given. Ucw Establishnicnt fITF. snhseriSer wis'ie to inform th citizens ot J.ru'ikvillr, and the pi Ulic peni-rally. that he i now p"',r''d to t'o all ktm! of BICK'TTITHINr;:T l It'vINt;. ard FlVISHINCi all kind of M ACll I N KH Y; ftti!n up and repair;!! S.-am Engine; esiiiiff and fmilnnr evrrv varit-iy of lira. Work. I Also makes and rvpair all kinOs of Gitn, Pi'iuls. ! Ac. cc. 'Ihe subscriber inleti.I nsin the oest of stock, and doincr hi work in the hest manner and on tie n.ost easy and acconnnodalint; term. lit shop i in front nf the Mrihodit Church, and within three sonVrrs of Mr. Speai". Mill. Jo:i. MOfFITT. May Jd,t7. 1 Doctor Davis, "J'sjTOI.'LD inform the public that he has opened a RRIG STORK in the north room tind-'r the ofllce of the Indiana American. Ihs Mtjiciues are all ma, and carefully si l-'ctert. The Cnmprnnd mostly, and a't ef the Tinctore, Syrup. A.C. are prepand bv himself, and according to the t.indarJ authorities, law tt.at wish a renuine article, row depend upon finding it at his Shop, and on a good term a at anv o'her eiablihm"tt . ASo-PM NTS, OILS. VARNISHES. BRUSHES, DYK SltHS. SriCES, SNIFFS, SUMMER CANDLES, fcc. Ac. Hoct.Iiavi continue the practic ofM'd cine. July Sih. IM7. Sg. E rilVBVS andTVnS: POINTED BVfKETfj NEW ORLEANS SUGAB; iti MOLASSES; RVGAR HOVSr. MOLASSES. GOLDEN STRCP; HIT COFFEE: No 1 MACKEREL: VPPF.R and SOLE I F AT HFR. fer ale (ticiiAKU i rn. Brookville. Mar , I3T. I? I WKSTKItX IIOTI.L. i 5. E. corner cf Court and Wii.'nut gire' TR AVF.LT.FtsS n! f"d " tioii anu ino.isro'e t - -tsMnic fin Ms

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