Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1867 — Page 2

IJ m

TTAILY BEBALD, LAITK UKVBSLIIf. »aito*.

orno*—m*AU> booduio. 1* l-« K4M< BtrMt.

MONDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 18

Tke Haakrupt law We have for aale the various blank forme for applications under the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any number of these blanks, will please send In their orders a once. _ _ ConeplldasiiHMFahllc Bebt. It Is reported frem Washington that Senator SffdtMAJV, chairman of the Senate committee on finance, has prepared a bill, which he will present on the meeting of Congress, providing for the consolidation of the public debt, by Issuing new bonds to run not less than thirty years, at six per cent, and subjecting them to a tax of one per cent., which will make It equivalent to a live per cent. loan. It Is, also, state* that McCulloch will make a similar proposition In bis forthcoming treasury' report. Senator Morton Is likewise full of a speech on the financial question, which he Is anxious to give to the country at an early day. No doubt the radical leaders will make a big effort to adapt the financial policy, at least upon Its face, somewhat to the popular Ideas developed in the recent elections, so as to relieve the party from the weight It Is now carrying upon that question, but It is hardly probable that the moneyed Interests will permit any change that will operate against them. If the public debt should be consolidated as proposed by Mr. Shkrman, even at five per cent interest, as long as gold remains at Us present rate of premium, it will be equal to a seven per cent, loan, and estimating the debt at twenty-five hundred millions it will entail upon the country an annual expenditure for Interest of one hundred and seventy-five millions, nearly double what the entire ordinary expenditures of the Government should be. Lpon this plan, before any of the debt would mature, the principle would be twice paid in Interest, leaving the original Indebtedness still remaining. The country has already experienced enough to realize that a public, debt Is not a public blessing and wise statesmanship demands a financial policy that will curtail the indebtedness as rapidly as possible. If rigid economy was introduced into every branch of the public service, and a revenue policy adopted that would not be burdensome, the public debt might be wiped out in fifteen years, but if the scheme of consolidation and long bonds are fastened upon the country, the debt will remain for generations a crushing weight upon private and public prosperity. The policy of Sherman, 3Ic('clix>ch and Company is directly opposed to the true interests of the producing and laboring classes ami it should be defeated. The people should protest against It with a voice that can not be misunderstood and shove on the political revolution which has been so gloriously inaugurated, until an administration of the government is secured whose purpose shall be to lighten the public burdens and relieve the industry of the country from the weights which radical policy has placed upon it. We want no consolidation of the public debt that will mortgage the industry of the people perpetually to pay the interest upon it, without diminishing the princi-

pal.

Tlie Itevennc I.aws. The Journal charges that the inefficiency in the enforcement of the revenue laws is attributable to the character of the officers in that service. And while doing this it compliments the Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Hugh McCulloch and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. Rollins, as honest and efficient officers. These gentlemn were appointees of Mr. Li ncoln and the fact that they have been continued in office by Mr. JOHNSON is evidence that they have been sustained by him. If not, why do they remain in a position, the duties of which they can not properly discharge, owing to the influence of the I’resldcnt, as the Journal alleges? Itis estimated that a hundred millions of dollars have been lost to the governmenl owing to the swindling practices of manufacturers of whisky and tobacco, combined with the Inefficiency and corruption of revenue officers. The President Is not alone responsible for those appointments. All have to pass the ordeal of a radical Senate, and of course both the moral and political character of the appointees, together with their fitness, have to pass the scrutiny of that i'->Jjr- And a larirfl number of those officers are appointed directly by the Secretary of the Treasury. The journal concedes that the Secretary of the Treasury and Commissioner of Internal Revenue are responsible for the faithful execution of the revenue laws, and It Is a fact, also, that, nearly all of the officers In that service were identified with the Republican party, and but very few except those sound upon the radical goose were confirmed by the Senate. It will be recollected that a number of soldiers, whose competency, integrity and ser- - vices to the country during the war could not be questioned, were rejected on account of their expressed sympathy with the President in his views of public policy, and only those were permitted to go through the senatorial mill whose politics were acceptable to the radical majority in that body. And then the President's hands have been tied by the tenure of office law, which prohibits him from removing an officer, unless with the consent of the Senate, except for gross delinquencies. If a large majority of the officers were not Republicans, why did Congress pass such an act unless to continue them in office? The difficulty in regard to the swindling under the revenue laws may be justly attributed to the attempt of the rump Congress to Interfere with and control the administrative branch of the Government. The responsibility, as the Constitution provides, for the enforcement of the laws should rest entirely with the Executive and to that end the selection of the agents should be left with him. When Congress interferes with the appointing power It assumes the responsibility of seeing that the laws are faithfully enforced and It Is this interference that has “weakened the efficiency and infflence of his subordinates.” E3TA correspondent of the Washington Conttilutional Union, and the letter Is said to have originated with prominent parties in New York, suggests for a presidential ticket, General William Tkcumseh Sherman, of Missouri, lor President, and Hon. John Porter Stockton, of New Jersey, for Vice President. The suggestion has been regarded of sufficient importance to be telegraphed over the country by the Washington newsmongers. A considerable period will elapse before a convention will assemble to select standard bearers for the presidential canvass, and without doubt that body will agree upon candidates for those high positions who will be most available, and at the same time represent the conservative sentiment of the nation. The recent political victories have been gained with the aid of conservative Republican votes, and to continue that support that clement must be respected In.the action of the National Democratic Convention, and in fact In all the nominations, whether local or general, which will be made. The candidates selected for all public positions should be true and capable men, whose character ,ud qualifications will command respect, and thus strengthen the cause which they represent. JOT There Is no more reason why General Grant’s devotion to the principles of the Republican party should be doubted than there is to doubt those of Chase, Morton, Bherman or Fessenden.- Journal. Our neighbor Is trying hard to show that General Grant is one of’em. If Chase, Morton, Sherman or Fessenden bad ever uttered sentiments like the following, which we extract from General Grant's final report on the operations of the war, then there might be some reason for assuming that there was the same “devotion to the principle* of the Republican party” by the latter that the former have exhibited. He said in that report: “May we live In perpetual peace and harmony with that enemy whose manhood, however mistaken the cause, drew forth such herculean deeds of valor.” Clerk of the supreme court.—As the question of selecting candidates for the State ticket Is becoming one of Interest to the Democracy of Indiana, we take the liberty of presenting the name of David P. Berner, of this countv, •• • candidate before th* convention, for dork of the supreme court. Mr. Bsrner is a thorough business man, has had active, practical experience In the clerk’s office of this oounty for fourteen consecutive years; and for indomitable energy and industry, sterling integrity and moral worth stands unsurpassed. Hie political record Is dear. A Democrat from prtndple, ho baa labored ardently and consletentiy for the party, through her gloomy, as well as brighter days. He was bora and reared In Clinton county, and baa tbs honor to ba thaflrat native born citizen who has been atoeted to n oounty office in thla county, and has just dosed his constitutional term of eight yanae aa elerk of the dreult court. Ha would baa tamer of sWungth totb* ticket m this

Fvwtaetlwm Im 4 Rmtnknll. The following article practically illuatrating the evils and injustice of what la termed the protective system appealed in the Hew Yetk Eveninq Pott two yean ago, and an the fiacta It details, and th* arguments It educes therefrom, an none the less forcible now than then we reproduce It. “The Hartford Timet boasts that the Thread Works at WHUmantic, owned chiefly by Hartford capitalists, are the moet extensive In the country, and says that their, new mill, four hundred feet long, five stories high, and built of granite, coetly aa tt Is toot built of the con* pony's profits of over three hundred per cent. without disturbing their capital, which tanow a million of dollan. “ It further admlta that 'thread that used to cost the needlewoman four cents a spool, now costs ten—the same aa the Imported English thread of J. A P. Coats. One reason why Coats’ thread worka more smoothly on the machine and is better liked than ours. Is in tbe fact that the greater dampness of the English climate is more favorable than our dry air to spinning cotton. Again, the highly electric condition of the atmoaphere of the Western world is probably unfavorable to the necessary compactness and smoothness sought for in the fabrication of this article,tbe strands and fibres being more inclined to rough up and ‘fly off.’ ” Here Is a manufacture which, flrom physical causes can not be brought to perfection in this country; but which by enormous protection, has been made to pay three hundred per cent* profit. Speclflo and ad valorem duties have been piled upon each other to keep out the better goods made In climates adapted to thl 8 delicate work. The tariff on Imported threads has been raised until It is equal to seventy per cent, in gold, on the cost. The tax on domestic is six per cent. In currency, and all this difference is for the fostering of such enterprises as this, whereby a single company haa within the past three years accumulated a million of dollars, besides building a very costly factory. Who paya for it? The poor needlewomen of the United States, the millions who have to patch and darn to make their old clothes hold out through these times of high prices. But for it the best of threads would now, while gold Is 140, be sold at six cents a spool. This does not show the whole extent of the protection. In England the three-cord glazed threads, such as arc made by this company, cost much less, and are sold at lower prices than the six-cord goods; but here, as the manufacturers are protected, the sewing w^man must pay as much for the one as for

the other.

The revenue of the country has also suflereJ to pile up this three hundred per cent, of profits. Spool cotton used to pay an annual revenue of half a million in gold In the treasury; In the last fiscal year It paid a trifle over three hundred thousand dollars. Such protection as this robs the revenue and robs the poor, but it pays the lucky few three hundred per cent.

The Nigger. —The freedmen In northwest Louisiana and Texas arc committing heavy depredation on cattle. —A full negro city council has been appointed by the military In Walterboro, Sonth Caro-

lina.

Mississippi Election.—In five precincts of Monroe county, out of 1,08:1 registered, 466 voted. Except two precincts not ascertained, with 4r» votes, 178 black votes were polled at De Soto. At three precincts in Jasper county o43 votes were polled—not a white man voting. At Rocky Mount, Kemper county, not a vote was cast. In Lowndes, at six precincts where 1,773 were registered, the vote was 1,017, eight of whom were white. A letter from the chairman of the radical executive State committee, lately picked up in Macon and published In the Beacon, intimates a purpose to exclude from the convention any conservatives who may be elected. —Cairo copperheads convict all colored culprits brought into their court*.—.Boston Advertiser. Does tbe Advertiser wish to have it understood that the Boston radicals acquit all the colored “culprits” that are brought Into their courts?—^. Louis Republican. —The negroes In St. Louis have started a semi-monthly paper, 11 by 16, which they call the Neic Era. —Many of the radical papers are now urging intelligent suffrage at the South Instead of the present rule of ignorance. It Is just too late to do them any good. —Bettle Carter, a St. Louis negress, had a little butcher knife fight with some of the << In the ss/mtvoa cV>* onnnpefl out an eye for one of her adversaries, and stabbed another in several places. —One of the negro delegates to the Virginia convention stole a horse and rade It to tbe election In style. The convention will miss him, as he Is now In jail. —The Atlanta Intelligencer duly qualifies General Rope’s order to “vote on” till he says “ stop,” as the latest political “agony” in radical fashions. It is probable that Pope’s order was simply to give time to the Alabama negroes to reciprccate the favor thry bad received Irom their Georgia brothers, to go and help them a little in the voting business. —Think of it, white men of the North!—the South is /ull of neg^o vigilance committees, which perpetually threaten the lives of white men, women and children! —It will be remembered that a large number of Chinese coolies were sent to Louisiana last spring to take the place cf negroes. The result Is that they are found lazy, stubborn, dishonest and treacherous, utterly unfit for what they were Imported.

Bvtimal I tease—The Democracy of Clay county will moot In mm convention at Center Point, on Saturday, the 30th day of Hovembor, A. D. 1867, for the transaction of inch business as may come before it —The Democracy of Dubota county will meet In convention at Jasper, on the 4th of December to select delegates to the State convention. Greely on Grant.—The New York Tribune, in discussing the propriety of Grant's nomination and advising that of Judge Chase, says of tbe former: “Gen. Grant we esteem by no means aa a great man, nor even a great General. The war being over, we can no longer carry elections by reading bulletins of Union victories and exherting people to rally around the flag. Those who are pushing Gen. Grant Tor President will land just where the whigt did with Scott in 1862, if they are allowed to have their oum way; they utterly mistake the time of day." —A movement is on foot In Washington to organize a large Chase club. It will embrace a number of the moat prominent and influential men In that elty. The Result in Minnesota.—Tbe St. Paul Press of tbe 15th publlabe* returns from all but three frontier counties of Minnesota, and figures Governor Marshall’s majority at 5,500. It concedes the defeat of negro suffrage by about 1,000. —Something of an effort is proposed by Northwestern Republicans, to Induce tbe Senate to go into an election of clerk of that body, with a view of electing one from tbe West In place of Colonel Forney. —The New York Citizen (Democratic) nominates James T. Brady, of New York, for Vice-President on a ticket with Grant, because bels a bachelor, and consequently haa no wife to make “ unpleasant exposures about her wardrobe presents.” —Colonel Morphis, of the Galveston Civilian, bad an Interview with Grant the other day, but the moment the former referred to the political status of the latter, be became silent, and on being asked by his visitor what be could say to his people for him, he answered laconically, “Nothing, sir.” To anotber gentlemen flrom tbe West be said be was perfectly satisfied with bis present position and only desired to be let alone. —Mrs. Stanton’s lecture on woman’s suffrage, in Chicago, was largely attended. She attacked tbe Republican party fiercely, and said that Horace Greeley had fixed opinions on only two subjects, temperance and vege-

tables.

—At no point in tbe country has tbe Democratic party lost ground. Everywhere the column of white men has advanced. The meeting of Congress will, In all probability, develop still further tbe real anti-Union programme of tbe radical party, and that fact will consolidate the patriotic sentiment of the land to a still greater degree, and make the coming victory more sure and permanent. —The Washington correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch says that speculations In that city with reference to the political situation of General Grant seem to have ceaaed for a while. They were not found particularly profitable to any one. It does not now appear to be so general an impression as prevailed a week ago that the General commanding the armies will be the presidential nominee of the radical party. Chase stock Is advancing. Perhaps Grant will be the nominee of a national party—conservatives under a new

stand, and questioned as to whether she understood the nature of an oath. Her story seemed to be simple and straightforward, and corresponded with what she had previously told the hired girl—that Curry had called her into his stable, laid her down on a pile of straw, and hurt her by attempting to otter her

person.

At tbh stage of the caw, the defendant, by his attorney, announced that he would waive further examination and enter into bond for his appearance at the dreult court, Justice Eaton fixed the amount of the bond at 98,00ft. Not being able to procure bail, th* defendant was lodged in jail, where he dill remain a. We have thus briefly alluded to the main facte In thla serious amir. It Is not onr desire to say anything that might act prejudicially to tbe defendant nor. If guilty, that would tend to shield him from the extreme penalty of the law. He la a man about forty-five yean of age, haa a family, and has been engaged quite extensively In tile mercantile business In this place for the peat two or three yean. Aa a citizen we believe he la looked upon aa being prompt and upright in his dealings, and has thus secured a large and lucrative business. It is not Improper to add, however, that public sentiment is against him in his present difficulty, and that a m^hrity be-

lieve him guilty as charged.

A Pennsylvania Democrat’* Pro-

gramme.

Judge Woodward, who, In his absence in Europe, was nominated and elected to Congress by the 'Democrats of the Twelfth Congressional District ef PenneyIvanis, was, on his recent return, welcomed borne by bis political friends, to whom he made an address, In which he thus stated the policy be intends

to pursue:

“Tbe restoration of the dissevered States to their places in the Federal Union—tbe committing suffrage, and all otber local and domestic questions which tbe Constitution does not expressly control, to the free and unconstrained action of the several States—tbe strict subordination of tbe military to tbe civil power of tbe country—the admission Into the two Houses ef Congress of such loyal wnite representatives as tbe States may send

Democratic Gains this Yeah.—Summing up tbe Democratic gains in the Northern States this year, we bave tbe following astonishing and pleasing figures: New York 61.000 New Jersey 15,000 California 3 .000 Ohio w.OOO Pennsylvania 18,000 Indiana 25,000 Maine 15,000 Connecticut 2,000 M assachusetts 45,000 New Hampshire 3,000 Wisconsin 21,000 Kansas 10,000 Iowa 8,000 Minnesota 6,000

Total 296,000 Here is a Democratic gain of nearly 300,000 In fourteen States. If we were to Include Maryland, Kentucky and West Virginia, many thousands more would have to be added; but the above will do. —The Democracy of Delphi and vicinity had a glorious celebration on Saturday night last, to celebrate the victories gained In tbe recent elections. —The Now Albany Commercial, In discussing the question ‘ Is Grant great,” remarks: “The most difficult thing to detect In the world Is undiscovered greatness.” Such seems to be the Commercial?s estimate of Grant’s greatness—“an undiscovered bourne from whence no traveller returns.” —The Morgan county Gazette hoists tbe names of “Gen. U. S. Grant and Hon. Schuyler Colfax,” as its national ticket. Lagrange County.—The Democrats of Lsgrange county will elect delegates to tbe State convention on tbe 14th day of December. An address will be delivered on that occasion by J. B. Stohl, Esquire, of tbe Llgonler Ban-

ner.

—The Richmond Humming Bird says In regard to tbe approaching political canvass in this State: If, then, the Republican party would succeed In tbe next State election, it sbould cast about for tbe most available candidate for tbe Governorship. If Governor Baker, Mr. Camback, or any otber good Republican be tbe man, well and good, but onr own opinion is that Hon. Schuyler Colfax is tbe man with whom success, more than with any otber, would be assured.

Ctemerwl Sheraamm’a Political View*. At tbe second annual meeting of tbe “ Society of tbe Army of the Tennessee,” held in SI. Louis on the 13th, General Sherman delivered tbe address. In consequence of his name baying been suggested in connection with tbe Presidency, considerable Interest just now attaches to General Sherman's political views; we therefore lay before onr readers that portion ef the speech which refers to tbe political situation: I have often been asked by my fellow soldiers, when troubled by tbe reports of tbe disturbed condition of things at the South, whether, after ail, our labors had not been in vain, whether we might not again be called on to repeat the scenes of 1863 and 1864, or whether the rebels, defeated in battle, might not, in the burly burly of time and politics, regain their “ loet cause ” and their lost pride. On these points I feel no great solicitude; but whether I can convey to your minds the tamo conviction I will not say. History rarely goes backward, and events in the past are usually aa real as the granite rock on which we stand. Surely no men never had a more glorious cause than we, and never, in my judgment, did war so completely fulfill its natural office. When w* laid down our arms and each man returned to his chosen vocation, not an armed rebel remained to question tbe national authority—and If perfect subordination and tranquility have not resulted, we most look for tbe cause In the nature of things or in tbe civil administration of our Government. The former lays within my province, bat the latter is not a fair topic of discussion for the soldier, who Is sworn to obey tbe laws ot bis country duly enacted, and tbe orders of his superiors. Tbat questions of great interest should have resulted from our war was to be expected, such as concern tbe rights of States, and tbe rights of citizens therein. On these questions, you who were formerly officers and soldiers, but are now citizens, should form and express your opinions as freemen, unbiased by the clamor of tbe hour, and sbould leave to others an equal right, bearing in mind that there ia room for doubt, and tbat men may differ and differ widely, and yet be honest; but when a conclusion Is once arrived at by due course of law, the subject is no longer an open question for discussion, but should be submitted to, simply because it Is the law of the land. [Applause.] Each and every one of you can recall periods in your own history, when you supposed those in authority were acting wrong; but by a patient, silent discharge of your own clearly defined duty, you saw these doubts and confusions clear away like a mist cloud, and reveal to you the truth triumphant. So will it be In tout civil experience, when a similar acquiescence m events will produce the same result. But for a more comprehensive understanding of these important questions, we must turn from our limited experience to that of others as recorded in history. Dr. Draper, an eminent American autnor, has likened the growth of a people, or of a nation, to that of the human body, and has shown that Its Intellectual and political development are governed by natural laws as clear of demonstration aa those of any physical

science.

He also likens our system of government to that of the sun, which first in the beginning was a mere confused mass of nebulous matter

and force.

By natural operations, a condensation en sued, and one after anotber. with mathematical precision, orb after orb was cast off from the revolving mass, and a family of worlds, the solar system arose Round the central sun these obedient worlds, with all their servitor satellites, pursue their course. There was no hanging back in the movement—no vagrant, wanton wandering-

no revolt.

Through unutterable ages this union was as now, an exhibition of inconceivable energy, mathematical precision, paramount and pre

dominating law.

He further pursues the comparison that inasmuch as every action of matter has its just influence in the system, so every State, every county, every man, woman and child, and every conceivable human Interest has Its just

Influence under our system.

But, unfortunately, man In the Individual,

through four years sf as hard war as evar test-

ed the manhood of aay people.

Let us revive, as for as lias in our Individual power, that system whieh, Baaeratt toHa us, guided our fathers before the revolution— “ ti>* system which has baaa tovaoiod la Jadea—the system whieh combines and perfects the symbolic wisdom of the Orient and the reflective genine of Greece—th* system conforming to reason, yet kindling with enthusiasm; always bsatealng reform, yet always ooaservstive; proclaiming absolute equality among men, yet not suddenly abolishing the unequal institutions of society; guaranteeing absolute freedom, yet invoking th* Inexorable restrictions of duty; ia the highest degree theoretical, yet in the highest degree practical; awakening the Inner men to n consciousness of hU destiny, and yet adapted with exact harmony to the outward world; at once divine and human. This system was professed in every part of our widely extended country,

aid crad.ed our freedem.”

With such a spirit pervading all our country once more, with our population increasing thirty-three per cent, every ten years, with onr national wealth developing In even a greater ratio, with our frontiers pushing back in every direction, with farms and villages and cities rapidly covering our vast domain, with mines Of gold and silver and iron and coal pouring out wealth faster than ever did the cotton fields of the South, with forty thousand miles of finished railroads and other thousands in rapid progress, can any on* doubt our prt - sent strength or calculate our future destiny? If our friends at the South will heartily and cheerfully join with us in this future career, 1 for one would welcome them back, our equals but not our superior*, [applause,] and lend them a helping band. But if tike spoiled children they cling to the dead past, and shat their eyes to the coming future, I would call their attention to that wave of emigration that haa swept over our land from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and must soon turn back and flow South. [Applause.] They may oppose, but their opposition will be as vain as it was for them to try and stop the army of the Tennessee which swept the length and breadth of their land. The next wave of Northern invasion will not desolate their land, but will

fructify and regenerate it.

And now in conclusion, my friends, I will say that since the war closed, nothing has given me more perfect satisfaction than to see the spirit you have all manifested since you

cast aside the soldier's garb.

DR. JOHN BARQEHTS

THE CHINA TEA STORE D1UIKTIC 01 imm NILS,

(Ifestabliabed in ISOS.)

FOR ALL DISEASES OF THE

KIDNEYS AND BLADDER

Y\ 1TH many thanks to the public V V favors, we would announ -e that we now reoeiving a carefully selected invoice of

past

are

INSURANCE.

MARTIN, HOPKINS k FOLLETT, (OFFICE, NEW JOURNAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies: Assets. las. Co. North America, Phila $1,880,145 31 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,986 11 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,613,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati ! .1,148,316 53 Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., N. Y... 676,865 98 Merchants Insurance Co., Chicago 550,966 37 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin. 2,290,691 51 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented *11,113,534 63 nov4 dSm

by a due exercise of suffrage, uncontrolled by Federal bayonets—the restoration to C of their constitutional currency of g<

e people jold and

silver at tbe earliest day the business of tbe country will bear It—the adjustment of all our revenue laws upon such a basis that public credit may be strengthened, revenue Increased and taxation lightened—the revival of trade, Industry and commerce throughout our whole country and to this end tbe cultivation of a fraternal spirit of amity md anneord between tbe States and the people of tbe Blau*. This wide continent can not be governed by a military despotism which tramples upon the rights of white men In the interest of the negro race. The founders meant no result so preposterous—posterity will never pardon us for prostituting our Institutions to such unworthy ends. Tbe negro is an object of our kindest sympathies, and sbould be protected in all his natural and civil lights, but let him never he set up to rule over tbe white man. Since tbe days of Ham, he has proved himself unfit for this, and it Is the madness ef Bedlam to attempt It In a country like ours. But If tbe States can be left for the enjoyment and exercise of their just lights, protected and rostered, but not oppressed by the Federal Goveminent, tbe wbole continent we inhabit will not prove too wide a theater for tbe development of the principles of American liberty, and the Imagination of men can not set bounds to tbe social happiness and material prosperity

of eur people.

Clerk of Supreme Court.—Th* Delphi Times, In noticing tbe recommendation of tbe Frankfort Crescent In favor of D. P. Earner, Esq., ot Clinton county, for the position of clerk of the Supreme Court on the DemocratIc State ticket, says of tbat gentleman: Our personal knowledge ot Mr. Berner’s qualifications are very limited, but from those upon whom we can rely, we are informed that bets. In that line, second to no other man in the State. He Is one of the moet popular men in his oounty, and wo know font he has a host ef friends In this. Tbe number of candidates to be elected at tbs State convention Is large enough to glvo nearly ono to each congressional distrtef in th* Slate; and as tbe Eighth Is one of tbe most^mportant and central dlstrlctsjt Is expected that she will be entitled te one candidate. W# know of n# better man than Mr. flamer, tad we under stand that hts chances for tbe nomination nr#

favorable.

JI°N. James M. Hanna.—From what we date for Governor. Of his superior ntneee for tbe place, all men sad all parties agree; and we lope we shall have a Lieutenant Governor, mi r.Ubfui. Wo hope the convention will nominate bint* test be will ae<xj**o nomination and b* steeled^JevoioilleJTetuocraS. —Tbs Rochester Union's corrected table puts the Deaoemetlc majority in Mew York

at com

State Itease. —Pat O’Neal was recently stabbed and killed, in a mysterious manner, near Nashville, Brown county. A fellow named Butler Is

suspected.

—The Newoastle Courier Is still worrying itself about “The Resurrection of tbe Body. ’ After the next election the question of “resurrection” will become one of absorbing Interest to ail radicals in this State. —The New Albany Commercial says the small sum of 957,597 94 has been paid the State printer since the firstof January. —The Jasper, Dubois county. Union says the prairie west of that city, took fire Thursday afternoon, and In its march of destruction, aided by a heavy wind, swept down on the track of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, burning the trestle works for a quarter of a mile or more, ■weeping over corn fields, fences, etc., and destroying everything In Its march. —In turning a flat boat on tbe banks of the Patoks, in Jasper, Dubois county, the fastenings of the windlasses worked loose, as the boat was about half way over, and caused the windlaaeto fly around with great force, the handle striking Mr. Henry Kunkler,oae of the hands, over the head, literally mashing hta skull to a jelly, and killing him instantly, aad also hitting Mr. Joseph Pfoff, knocking him into the creek, and breaking one of bla anna. —The price of potatoes at Michigan city, range from 65 to 70 cents. During the week ending the 7th Inst, 11,807 buabela were received, and during tbe week ending the 14th, 6,653 bushels. —Quite a revival has been In progress at the Shiloh church, Cumberland Presbyterian, in Jasper, Dubois county. During the meeting more than twenty precious souls professed to have experienced that peace which maketh glad the heart, and numbers of others •re still seeking tbe priceless boon of fellowship with Christ. An Impostant Decision.—At the present term of tbe circuit court in the «•..,** of Fiddler vs. Kells, Judge Bieknel! decide! tbat a wife can only hold property In her own light when derived flrom one of these three sources: gift, devise or descent. The case was one where the wife bestowed money in Michigan, with whieh I naked a millinery stors, and from tbe lean and Ita profits she bought real estate. It claimed tbat the property wae bet's, and not her husband’s. Judga BlckneU decides that the loan and Its profits belong to the' No subsequent transection em alter _ In tbe premises, and therefore sneli property is subject to bis debt* just as any ether. This dedteon will effect a eemplete tovetatlon in actions for the recovery of debt* t*. enrred by the hatband, In which the apparent ownersetp haa hem tramfenod to the wife to avoid their payment. It is certainty a move ia the right direction, making justice and right the role rather than tbe sabterfugji of s mere teebnteslitf firsts Albany Lodger. A Moot Revolting Case.—The Blufftoo Banner gives tbs following secoant ef s most revoltivf aw* of rape Which occurred recently in that pises: , . , The citizens of this sleepy but* vUlagswsso thrown Into a scats of wild excitement, last

Thursday evsotn^by J&suinouaesnMaittMt

merchant, on the seslous ehame’of 11 mmitted the revolting crime ef rape person of Mabel Horton, a lovely six years of age, daughter of E. A.

log committed the revol

upon th*

little girl Norton.

Tbe court room wat som pecked by m axeitod crowd, aad aprsMmtnaey aamslBattm •?KS2Sf?i'?SSfSSe.

or In the aggregate. Is not a mere passive subject. Though endowed with a vitality capable of infinite good, he is liable to wide aberrations which often lead him far astray, and be Is Nought back to his true orbit only by a slow process, or by a sudden shock, such as

war.

I need not attempt to apply these principles to the history of our own country, with which you an as familiar as I am, but will simply recall to your memories that in the beginning of colonization, slavery on this continent was universal. Fertile lands and rich mines abounded everywhere, and compulsory or ■lave labor resulted as a matter of seif interest, not confined to the colonies of England alone, nor to those of France, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, or Holland. As a general rule the colonists resisted as far as they were able to do, but they were always overruled by the merchants and proprietors abroad, who demanded quick and large returns forthelr money Investments. As early as 1761, a hundred years before our civil war, Virginia, under the influence of Richard Henry Lee, attempted to stop the importations of slaves by a prohibitory duty, but her action was vetoed in England. In South Carolina a similar attempt was made with a like result. In Georgia, General Oglethorpe began his colony for the express purpose of limiting the existence of slavery in that direction. Still later, at the time of our revolutionary war, the sentiment opposed to the institution of slavery was nearly universal, so much so that the slave trade was prohibited after 1808, and tbe word slave was not written at all in our Constitution. Slavery would surely have been extinguished in this country by a gradual and natural process, and we might have been spared onr civil war, had not other causes come into play. It was found tbat the soil and climate of the Southern States were admirably adapted to the growth of cotton. The power of steam was discovered and applied to machinery of all kinds, 'especially in Old and New England, and Eli' Whitney, of Massachusetts, invented his cotton gin. These created an immense demand for the staple, and seem to have changed tbe whole current of public opinion. The invention of the cotton gin did more to fix slavery upon us than any amount of prohibitory legislation, or any amount of anti-slavery agitation. So that i bave always felt that both Old England and New England had much to do in fastening slavery upon us aa a people, and should have ajust share in the responsibility for its baneful result. Under these influences cotton became a power in tbe land. It was proud, arrogant and claimed to be king. It dictated its terms and threated war unless its imperious demands were granted. It claimed tbe right to go where it pleased, and to extend itself over such lands ae Kansu and California, not adapted to it, or to slave labor at all, and at last it rebelled and setup a government of its own, whose very corner stones were cotton and slavery. Nothing on earth could justify such a rebellion, and 1 only mention these facts in the past to show that others then the people of the South were partially responsible, and should share the natural consequences of their own acts. [Applause.] And I, born of Connecticut parents, bearing in affectionate remembrance the virtaoe of my honored ancestors, and yielding to no man In ad miration 0 f toe intelligence, refinement. Industry and thrift of the people of New England, do honestly believe that they, in common with all the great North, who shared in the original causes, and enjoyed a large part of the profits resulting from cotton and slave labor, should be charitable and liberal In th* final distribution of the natural penalties. [Applaou ] If slavery then wu the real cause of our civil war, or even the pretext for It, and if children must inherit the ■toe of their fathers even to the third and fourth generation, then none of us who trace our origin back to the earlier days of the Republic can escape this mathematical aad phi. louphicai conclusion, or in the language of Dr. Draper: “Guilty than both ot ua in the tight of God. Let us not vex each other with mutual crimination, but bear our punishment with humanity.” Hew hae this punishment bean partitioned by tbe result ot this war? Wa of the North have to mourn th* lean of fethars, brothers, sons and frfenis, and are burdened with a vast national debt, binding on us In fact, in law, and in boner, never I hope to be questioned by any honorable man in America till ‘is paid.

in every hi _ _ characters aemath* whole face of tbefrM fry; etties In aahes, and fields lain wieto; their cemanree gone; their system of labor anaikilated and destroyed; rain, poverty and die. tress everywhere, and now peetilcn^M the cap sheaf to their stock of ml proud men begging for pardon, and a For permission to raise food for their her four millions of slaves free, si value lost to tbeframH^m^ta^to How any Sou facts, plain and _ him in the face S book of history, can still cause,” or speak of it in 1 that of shame and sorrow

obesits hidden mysterlre and reveals th

CHOICE SHEEN, BLACK AND JAPANESE TEAS! Purchased directly from the importers, and with special attention to their qualities in the cup.

We mever otter sa seromtt Mamtt etoeftc. We merer parchawe a aalxed Tea. We merer bay a colored Tea. We merer bave baadled a dansaged Tea.

An experience of many years in your midst; a s&reful attention to the Tea trade, and a thorough

to say

rpHis X in I

S Pills hare aow been before the sublic

itly successful in the removal and care of these dangerous and troublesome diseases, whieh often baffle the skill ef the best Physicians. This fact is well attested by She number of wonderful

Tram Hew York, Is now permasMHitty leesSea in INDIA WAPOEakto. YAT'HSRR be aay be coesnlted, free ef charge, ■li on all diseases of these delicate organs. The universal success of Dr. Wall’s practice for the past two years in this city, together with fourteen yean experience in this branch of the medical profession elsewhere, shonld be a guarantee te those afflicted that he is no charlatan or qtiaeh, but qualified to accomplish all he undertakes. Cross Eye removed in one minute, or no charge, and without interruption to business. Patients who have already been cured of Blind, ness. Deafness, Cross Eye, etc., can be seen on application te the office. All surgical operations made in the presence of the family physician when desired Offensive Discharges from the Bars of children (a sure forerunner ef Deafness, permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation of the Ryes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and Ulcers or the Rye. speedily cured. Mo charge for an examination and an opinion and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—31K West Maryland street up stairs. Postofflce Box 1*18 augSl dlytopoottdp

careful attention to the i eatradi knowledge of the Tea business,

with confidence that

enables us t

We will cwmtlmme to sell the best TKA» tnsportett at tbe lowest prottto mmtt prices.

▲ slight decline in gold, together with ; sually large crop of Teas received and

sually large crop ot Tej way, enables us to place lowing prices, which

ved and on the f Teas at the fol-

have exper:

the medicine, *~

ally use!

>n.

lot

to make it more gene;

h wider eirculi

wider eirculather medicine

be caraid of a

Licine. impels me to m ful, by giving it a mi

Believing that there is no otb published for these complaints that

ried to every man’s door without tbe i physician; and it is a well known tact th are thousands who are either too far removed from or are unable to procare the aid of one

who will be of service to them.

The disease commonly called Bach&che and to which these Pills are peculiarly applicable ~~

chronic bladder

in th rou:

non

dder, etc., and is known by a deep seated pain he small of the back, sometimes extending md the loins to the abdomen; or a dull, heavy, numbing pain, extending from the back down i lower extremity of the right abdomen to tbe

idneys.

ureter, .ted pain

tremity

ner part oi tbe thigh. _ perienced in voiding the uiine, and many versons afflicted with this troublesome complaint are unable to endure violeut exercise; many.

en to tbe

Great difficulty is sx-

uiine, and man'

when stool

COLD PENS.

“The Pea is flightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN, BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS. Morton’s Gold Pens, THE BEST PENS IK THE WORLD. For sale at ATo. 2.5 JtfaidenZane, J\‘tw - York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the sans' prices. Morton makes ho Fens stamped with the JMitne or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the public will be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent j in all other p faces those wishing the Morton Fen, must send to Headquarters, where their orders wilt receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. A Catalogue, with full description of sizfs and prices, sent on ■ -ereipt of' letter postage. A. MORTON. nov2 d&wSna

ire as low as anj Wholesale House cau afford to sell the same qualities toy the largest quantities. Imperial, (Green,; Si, Si 40, $i GO, 01 SO; very host %2. Gmnpovrder,(Green,) SI GO; best, S2. Yoniig Hyson (Green,) St GO; cboicest. Salty eon, (Green,) on extro choice eweet Ten, and will suit tbe moat fnotadions. Price S2. Oolong. (Bl&cK,) SI, St 40, St GO; finest, S2. Eiiglleb Brea blast, Black,) very Rood, Si GO; best, S2. Japan, SI 50, $1 GO, St SO, S3. AVe ■aobe a speciality of Japanese Teas, and pare base none bnt the best. JHlxed Green and Blacb, SI* 1 60; best S3. (These are our own mixtures, and are recommended.) We also keep s carefu’ly selected stock of Mocha, Java and Rio Coffees, LGVERiNG’3 REfiNED SU2ARS, Pure Ground and Whole SPICES, CROSSE AND BLACKWEEL’S PICKLES, Baker’s Chocolates, Cocoa and Broma

THE CHINA TEA STORE, Ho. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

e to enuure violeut exercise; many, iping, have danger in assuming on erect

position. Having bad numerous opportunities tor lorry years of testing the virtue and efficacy of this medicine and with the advice of thos'e who have experienced the goo 1 eflects of it, 1 now respectiully submit it to the public, believing that ic will be generally beneficial. The few certificates 1 publish are from this immediate neighborhood, andean be relerred to atony time.

CARPETS, ETC.

CMIRTliriCATICS*.

Sir: This is to inform

ided by Mr. McClin Diuretic Pills, which

id I ing coi

cured, and 1 have not felt any since, being eighteen months,

you that I was very t pain in the bock, and urine. I was reevin-

to take

I did, and

Mercer county. Dr. Sargent—-Sir: —e I owe my li

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER

Window Shades.

OIL CLOTH.

Etc., Etc.

believ

Pills.

your eral <

ing co: husbai

JOHN STEWART.

I bave to inform you that 1 ife entirely to taking some of

we my life entirely to taking some of I have been taking medicine for sevdays from my physician without effect, be-

ullued to bed and i

great a;

and applied to you and w;

1 had the gravel. 1 took the fln»t dose as you directed, and experienced relief, and my disorder

left me alter taking the remainder.

Allegheny.

Dr. Si

igony, when my told by you that

o infri' ^ ~ *-

xperienced rel taking the res

ny. MARGARET BEAT, gent: Iwasfoi along time afflicted wit

what I thought to

that when I stoo

myself again. 1 was advised to try your Pi’u„, which cur<.d me, and I have not felt it since, i h ive since given a great many away to others,

who have found the same benefit.

Crown’* Bottom Inn J. WILLIAMSON. Sir: I was for a long time afflicted with a pain back. I was advised by Mr. Williamson y your Pills. He gave me some, which com;ly cured me. inave since obtained two

try _

pletely cured me. boxes, and gave the

RAILROADS.

GiTTXCTB: TTIVriE

octal dfip

M. H. L£E.

PIANOS.

CfftftCI£EKlNi«i Jk sons*

AND

SHORTEST ROUTE EAST

COLUMBUS

AID

IBBUBirOLI!)

Railway

Line.

Change of Time, Oct 21,1867.

Leave.

Fast Express

Way Mail ft Express.

N. Y.N’gt Express

Indianapolis.. Arrive Richmond Dayton Columbus Zanesville Dennison Pittsburg Bellaire Cleveland Buffalo Harrisburg... Baltimore Wash. City... Boston

3 30 a. M.

19.10 A. X.

6.45 T. X

6.30 “ 10 40 “ 11.05 “

1.55 r.M. 10.15 “ TOO “

9.35 “ 1.50 A a

3 00 “ 7 00 “ 6 00 “ 3 50 “ 10.40 “ 4 30 A. a. 810 “ 11.35 “ 8.56 “ 1115 “ 5 06 F.M.

s-l! c o s SJ iUfs

6.10 “ 10.45 “ 8.05 “ 8.45 F.M 4.35 A. X BJ8 “ 1.00 “ 4.45 “ 5.06 F. X

3-30 A. M. EAST EXPRESS, connect* at CoInmbua with Lightning Express Trains, via Pittsburg. Cleveland and Bellaire. New and elegant SILVER PALACE day and night ears are ran from Columbus to NEW YORK on this train, without change. Time from INDIANAPOLIS to NEW YORK 31 HOURS. 6-45 P. M. NEW YORK NIGHT EXPRESS, connects with Past Express Train* via Pittsburg and Bellaire, reaching Nxw You and Pbiladslfhia in asQuicx Tin as any route. Baltixou *K hours, and WxajnxGTOH City 6 hoars in advance of aix oma Routes. Ifew State Koobs Sleeplac Ceurs Run through to DENNISON. Tickets good via Piqna or Dayton. Passengers to avail themselves of the quick time and sure connections of this Short Line for the Eastern Cities, must ask for tickets via COLUMBUS, which are for sale to all the above points, at the Union Depot. J. M. LUNT. Gea’l Superintendent, r. CHANDLER, Gen'l Ticket Agent. J. 8. SHACKELFORD, sep5 Western and Southern Agent.

LIQUORS, ETC,

W.B.Maddux. W.N.Hobart, WoodG.Williams. Formerly of Flether A Hobart.

MADDUX,

DI8TILLSB8

Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

TFECTIFIEBS and manufacturers of Domestic JLV Liquors, wholesale dealers ia Bourbon and

107 and ieo Pearl street, east of Broadway, OINGfiNNKTl, OHIO.

American Pianos Triumphant AT THE Exposition of nil Nation*. In ion to Tffie Grand Gold medal of Honor, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of Tfre Cross of tike Legion of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CHIGK.E KING MEDAL. The only distinction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value,; firming the unanimous award of the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chickebing Piano at the Hxad ok All Others. WILLARD A STOWELL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, anglS d3m Indianapolis.

es, and gave them to other- in our town with same effect, and if you Ca.l charged ten dol- . for them I would have naid tt cheerfully.

the

lars for them f would nave r

Akron, Ohio. LEWIS HUMISTON. Sir: 1 have been afflicted with the complaint described in yOur papers for the last *'ve years, during which time I have tried everything I could hear of without effect, till I met with your Pills. I have now taken half a box, ami want more to continue taking them, as I teel better now than I have felt lor four years, and I have no

doubt the next box will cure me.

Allegheny. j. MILLER. Sir: I have been troubled with ba Aacne for four or five years, so that at times I could not rise

r lie down withon< pain. I took

We take pleasure iu showing ou Goou*, anti Sell then* as Chea any hoaseln the city

€«ALL A RUSH,

101 Kail Washtigtoa Streeu

aug-27 13m

Opposite Court House.

up er lie down withon> pain. I box of your pills, which com] ~

ave beea at penect ea-

nfideutly

x of V(

and 1 Ua therefore,

Allegheny.

irenl

part of a

r pills, wl been at p<

y recommend them PETER CRUM PTION.

Dr. Sargent—Sir: I take this opportunity to state that your Diuretic Pills are toe most effectual medicine tor the backache lever met with. I can confidently recommend them from experience. ALEX McCLINTOCK.

Pittsburg

Price 50 Cento per Box. Solti by all Druggists.

PLOW.

Nutting’s Patent Wiieel Plow T S bound to have as large a SALE as any known ± FARMING IMPLEMENT. Has been tested

for ifionths, and not found wantin,

can be attached to the machi trated circular, with te-ti

g. Any PLOW

ime. Send for illus;imoniuls of ex Governor

John A. King and others. County and State Rights sold in any part of the United State.

DR. JOHN SARGENT S Anti-Dyspeptic and Liver Pills, A certain cure for Liver COMspiaJmts* Dyspepsia, Bilious Attach*, Jauutiice, Sick. Headache, Colds, Costlveuesa, Etc.

a* Che extraordinary and increasing demand for ANTI-DYSPEPTIC AND LIVER PILLS, lias TnAneed meto mat* them more public, in order tbattheir'usefiriSSBhftAy be more extensive, and would earnestly beg oftm^e w ho have tried other medicines and not experienced the relief iL iey anticipated, to try, for once, SarJSO^s Antiyspepiic and Liver Pills. There are no" ills yet compounded which have given niversal satisfaction, nor do any other Pills' meet the requirements of the household as do these.

Ic;

whi

xh.

and permanent cure. They remove from blood all corrupt humors, which are always the cause of the disease; they open those excretory vessels which empty into the bowels; they give a healthy action to the liver, enabling it to throw off all corrupt humors; they promote the secretion of bile, aid digestion, purify tbe blood ad will, in a short time, restore the body to a

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dunne, Indiana. CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Ins! itute O Monday, September 9, lattT. For Catalogues, address jy96dtiljel,’68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.

LUNCH.

EXTRA FREE LUNCH,

Tuesday, September 20,

A ND on every other day in the week, at halt

past one o’clock.

sep28d3m

MATHIAS EMENEGGEB,

111 and 113 East Washington street.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. 91. TOVAMT, 91. IK. Eclectic Ir*lkysieia,ii* SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER. Office No. 130 (residence No. 138) North Pennsylvania street, one aad a half squares North oi Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hoars from seven to nine A. n., out? > three and seven to nine » m. lebffil dly

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC. JOHN W00DBRIDGE&C0^

IMPORTERS AND DKAUCRS IN

and will, in ash

state of tound health.

DYSPEPSIA—Thla distressing malady—so

THE SHLYGUE HRACSLETT

DihritraiA—This distressing malady—so prevalent in our country—is caused by a want of tone in the stomach, the usual symptomsof which are as follows: A pain or uneasiness upon pressure below the sternum or breast bone, some i attended with a soar eructation (water brash or

la especially adapted for Builder*, House Jolaera, Haoamo aad Carpeaters. With it a scaffolding can be built in less time upon a root, and with greater safety, and taken

heartburn;) a disposition to vomit; flushes of heat preceding from the stomach, instantly cir-

culating through the whole system; loss of i

; great de-

leTa

CHIM, GLASS ASfi $IEMARE,

TABLE CUTLERY,

FX.A.TEID 'W'A.IRE,

fa tor niters aad Cooler*,

_ m; I

ory;a variable, uncertain appetite; k<™». uapression of spirits, inclining to melancholy; weariness and great antipathy to exercise. It ia seldom that all the above symptoms are found in the same patient at one time; any of them, therefore, is a sufficient indication of the presence oi the disease and need of this medicine.

I attach a few of the many certificates I could give in such a form as I hope will be satisfactory; but all the certificates I could publish will not

AUCTION STABLES! ^r ehalftl ‘ eco,lJlde,lce one ^ wm

From Hr. Jebn Butler.

count.

Send for illustrated circular.

BRNN.

anI9 d3m

RTT, JOHNSON ft CO., 45 Dev street. New York.

AUCTION.

Hltc., JCtc,, Etc..

rsiHE undersigned will commence on Saturday, _L November 3, to sell at auction. Horses, Carriages, Buggies, WAGONS AND HAKNESS, And everything appertaining to that line of business.

Lowellvllle, Tremble county, Ohio

Sargeant—Dear Sir tention in k—’

! with us promptly. SULLIVAN ft DREW. J. B. SULLIVAN, Auctioneer. oct31 dim

PROPOSALS.

Office of Indian apt. is,crawfordsvillx and Danville Railroad, CRAWFORDSV ILLS, Ind., October 24,1S67. YJROPOSALS will be received at this office unAr til Saturday, November 16, 1867, at twelve o’clock M., for grading, bridging, ties and track laying for forty-three miles ot road between Crawtordaville and Indianapolis. Profiles, plans, specifications and Mils of timber will bo ready for examination at the Engineer’s office, in Ciawfbrdsville, on and after November 9. The right is rese vetl to reject all propositions not considered advantageous to the interests of the company. ootBdtd ' C. R. ALTOS Chief Engineer. ILuicinnati Enquirer. Chicago Times ami Cleveland Piaindealer copy and send bill to thi. ofllce.1

....UUMIW vjvrViM.J , VTU.V Dr. J.

OearSir: 1 regret your want of ateeping me supplied with your Anti-

Dyspeptic and liver Pills; they sell so fast in my dreg store. I have been using them in my practice also, with the best consequences. I find them the most efficient of any pills I have ever used. I have been frequently astonished at the

of pills given. I request you to send

ly immediately, as I have been mt JOHN BUTLBB, M. D.

Steubenville, Ohio—Dr. Sargent: 1 write to

sst yon to send me a box or y

I have

egheny. out them; they have done me so much more good than any other medicine I ever used. I hope you will send some down to onr druggist, so that 1 can get them when'Iwaat 1 am sure they will Rock Point. Beaver conntyTPm, February il, 1866,—Dr. Sargent—Dear Sir: After suffering for two years with Liver Complaint, attended with bad cough, and trying several remedies, I was induced w> try your puls, which relieved me immediately, and I take pleasure in recommending them to all suffering from these complaints. Very truly yours, D. D. MORLBY. Rochester, Pennsylvania, 1887—Dr. Sargent; consider that 1 owe my life to the use of your pills. Before I began to use them 1 wee going down very fast. My physician had done all he could, and I still got worse; but when I began to take your pills I got better, and 1 hare no need of the doctor. 1 am now seventy-five years of age. ABRAHAM WALKER

1« WestWasklDgtoD Street,

IN D1AN AJPOAJUft, 1N1MLA.NA.

BLACKING. >us Raven’s Wing Blacking-, THE 66 N e I* Ins

t ALES ROOM oto

Calks i O Street Postoffice.

Dtotillery, Mo. 311 aad mat. Ctefr

MSB (Bat

Xi X Q TJO K, S,