Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1868 — Page 2
■***^!
—' - — -r . -.—
. _ —- —y T1 xnx> A T Ti ' Ben. W»«ponll»»!*Mi»*«l*n. 3 ) A-1 Ij x JlJ BjXVAJhJL'• ' Tbo whole excase ot the redlcsl m»jorlty In
Congress (or (lie psseege of the unwsrrented ami infamous ro:onstriictlon acts is that the
mBm
-
IjA^trtS U1C"V1CIjU€» Kdltor.
.OFFICE-HEHAU) BOIUUriO. IU j-2 liaet Washington Street. SATUUPAY MOKNINO .. .KEBBUAUY1 democmtwstateticket”
For Governor, Tliouia* A. HondrlcK»,oI rsjarlon. For Lieutenant Governor, Alfred P. Edircrion. ot Alim* For Secretary of State, BKI BKN C. KISB.of Boone. For Auditor of State, .lOsKl’Il V. BKMUSDAFFBK,of Franklin. For Tressurcr of State, JAMES 1J. BY AN', of Marion. For Clerk of Supremo Court, NOAH S. LiUOSE, Of Cass. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. i’ACKAUO, of Marshall. For Superintendent of I’ubiic Instruetion, JunN U. rUll.LIl’S, of Davies'.. For Attorney General, SHI.OMON CLAY POOL, ot 1’utnaui. For Electors at Large,
State governments In the South wero destroy**! by liio rebellion. Senator Morton, wbllo advocating the reconstruction act, mini her six, said, on Friday, that these States' in IStio, at the close of the rebellion, were without governments, and it was tbo duty cl Congress to reconstruct them. In July, 1801, Ben. Wadb mado a speech in the Senate in which he alluded to this infamous and groundless doctrine of State suicide, and as Wape ranks among the radicals as Saul did among the prophets, his assertion will not be denied by Ihe members of that part. He said: fSeo Cnngre»sionai Globe, page3,4o0.) “It has bean contended in the House of Kepreeontatives, it has been contended on this filer, that the States may lose tbclr organiza-
tions’, may lose their rights as States, may lose their coporate capacity by rebellion. I utterly deny that doctrine. 1 hold that onco a State of the Union always a State; that you can not by wrong and violence displace the ftEhts of anybody,or disorganize the State. It would bo a most hazardous principle to assert that. No,sir; the framers of your constitution intended no such thing. They did not leave this arreat question untouched. And when wo study that great instrument I oan hardly
State Politic*. ! gated to the Federal Government, and those Yocsg M*h * Democratic Siatf. Com- | wblrh ^v« bi°n M.T r*K—Thomas Spark*, Esq , district com- 5?e father of the Conatitution
las appointed 'i hc main (act of the case la that the
jillIN It. <'OFFHOTtf, of Huntington.
S W. HANNA,of Vigo.
IIA 1 U-.iS ’
Contingent.,
I'.UOWN, r.f Jackson. U. 1'itANK LIN, of Owen. Fur District Electors,
First Distrlc’—Thomas It. Cobb of Krox. < ontUigcnt—B. S. Spruule, of Vanilerburg. second District—f. R. DobHns, of Martin. * untingout—junas G. Howard, ul Clarke. Third Di.t-ict—James Gavin, of Decatur,
t ontliigent—talhamin C. i>ovoro t oi «1 outlines.
rujirth Dlsitrir!—John S. R«»ld. of Favour. Contingent—Hunjauii i Ij. timith, ol
help but stop and contemplate the all-einbra-clog wisdom that seemed to actuate them, for you can find hardly an exigency that may arise In the complicated affairs of the Gtrvernment that they did not anticipate and provide for; tbeydtd foresee that in the progress of the Government some of the States might
m'n
.1 VSON !!. WILLIAM
nt the Government
go I
them«elvo
i into rebellion, that they might undertake os to absolve their connection with thetirnoral Government and setup some hos-
iitfent-
Fifth PMrirt —Folm ?ir laonl. of Marion. \ :(intin#o:it—< ass iiylicit 1, of Jolin>oii. sixth District -A. It. Cavleton, of Lawrem i. i.untingcnt —Samuel K. Uaimll, of Sulltv.in. cntli District—T K Davidson, of Fonntiiin. liugcnt- It. IS Daily, of Carroll. FigSilb DiSrict—lames K McDowell, of Grant, i ‘.nUngcnl—N. U. I.insday, of Howard. Stiifli District—John ( olorl’k. of Allen. Contingent—stain uol A. ohoaff, of Jay. 'I ■ nt!i DPtri't- r > ri Main of Elkhnrt i unUngciit—E. Van I^uij;. of N'uble. Etevcnlh Ois.TIft —Not B.ijHiinli' l.
tiio government cf their own; and they expressly provided for just such a case; and bow gentlemen, wlh this principle of the Constitution staring them in the face, can fancy th it States can lose their rights because more nr less of the people have gone off Into rebellion is marvelous to me. , ' A ••The principle of law everywhere is, that no honest man shall lose a right by wrong or usurpation, The aof of robeillon is void. It mav have physical force for the moment to dlsnlaee rights; lut the law never yields to any such power as that. The law never anywhere a. knowledges that right can be overthrown by jtul action. They, then, wbo contend
o governments are toe
nit.
mltteeman for Second District, has appointed A. J. Shaw, Eicj., as county committeeman for Fhyd county, and the following township appointments have been made by him: Joseph Renn, New Albany township; Joseph Dailey, Franklin township; Henry Pcrritt, Lafayette township; Andrew Seitz, Greenville townehlp; James R. Harmon,
Georgetown township.
Young Men’s Democratic Rtatk Com-MITTEK.-U. W. Shanklin, E«q., district committeeman for the First District, has appointed 8. D. Dial, Efq., as county committeeman for Warrick county, who has made the follow-
ing township appointments:
Dr. J. McCoy, Anderson township; D. L. Hart, Boone township; D. L. Miller, Cami* ball township; Elbert Archer, Greer towrship; Enos W. Bethel', Hsrt township; Aarrn WUsoa, Larue township; Rice Wilson, Ow«n township; Frank Bethel), Ohio township; Doctor Tempele, Pigeon township; Henry
Kelly, Skelton township.
—We notice that Coloml Jesse I. Alexander Is mentioned in connection with tho Democratic candidacy for Congress In the Sixth
District.
Hon. Alfred I*. Kdgbrton.—Th* Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, whose nomination we briefly noted in our last, spent a portion of his business life as a citizen of Ohio, where he always sustained a distinguished prominence us an active and devoted Democrat, and where he still retains the warmest sympathies and best wishes of our people. While a resident of this
~ -■ • — - -'Mu'
The plain (act of the case la that the Constitution of the United States was created by the people composing the respective States, who alono hsd the right; that they organized the Government into legislative, executive and Judicial departments, delegating thereto certain portions of power to be exercised over tho whole, aud reserving tho other portions to themselves respectively. As these distinct portions of power were to be erer< ised by the General Government and by the State governments, by each within certain spheres, and as, of course, controversies concerning the boun
darlcs of their power would ha
‘ oul
ippen.it was
rovlded that they should be decided by the
upreme Court of the
FlrtijFiu. TV ii11u a* avoawassjw va •>**••* Mr. F.dgerton was one of Ohio’s faand favorite citizens. Always, from youth, prominent among the sound Democracy, he was many years ago a distln-
Statc, vored i
larly
Hip''sudo government’s'are lost, obliterated,
blotted out, are contending against tho_face and eves of Hie Constitution. Has (hat said nnv siicli tblrel 1 No. sir; it has said that the Ft deral (iovernment shall guarantee to every State a Republican form of government, and I if a portion of tbe people undertake to overihrow their goverumout and tel up another, it is tlic manifest duly of tbe general Oovernment Immediately to Interfere, and, if necessary. inter; oso tbe strong arm of Ita power to 1 r -. .i..h a state of things, i’erelsoly that 1 state of things are upon os, ,.»J this bill ; proceeds upon that Idea, and discards abso- ; lute)v the nctloD that States may lose their rights, and that they may be abrogated and may reduce to tho condition of territories. It dentes any such thing as that. Nj sound principle can bo adopted that warrants any
such tiling.’’
No more concise and clear vindication on tbe D niocrallc Idea eould have been given,
gutsbed representative in the Ohio Senate for
rma. from tbe Williams county dial
and subsequently ho represented for several
two tern
strict.
tbe Williams county
id for
terms tho district now diagraced by tbe notorious A'hlev. Altogether. Mr. Edgerton was
oucJoiuD V.V.U.V v. v> United States, so eon* stituted as to be as impartial as it could be made by tbe mode if appointment and responsibility of the Judges.—James JIaditon't
Writing*- vol. l.p.lS.
But how can the Supreme Court hold a just and even balance between tbe General Government and State governments if three of its
judges can weigh down five?
If, in case of encroachment by Congress upon tbe lights reserved to tbe States,or upon the liberties of the people, it shall require six
judges to overcome two?
Just Heaven! has it come to this? that,In tho madness and blind fanaticism which rule the hour, it requires six judges in favor of that constitutional libertv lor which onr fathers and British ancestors have been trying for tivo hundred years to weigh down tbe opinions of two judges in favor of absolute military despotism, of abolishing all civil law and civil government even, In ten Slates of the Colon, and among eight millions of people. Tho case it McCaruio is that of a civilian arraigned for trial by a military commission. It is now before tbo Supreme Court on appeal from a decision by the United States Circuit Court for Mississippi, on habeas corpus. Congress proposes to enact that this man shall be deprived of his liberty, and sentenced by military court, to death it may be, although five of the eight judges iff the Supreme Court ahull decide that such an outrage upon constitutional liberty, In time of peauc, is forbidden by the express language of the Conatitution. He shall not be set at liberty if three of thejudges of that court shall be of opinion that tbe Conatitution of the United States is suspended or overthrown in the Slates where he resides. This McUardlc case is not all. There are several now in prison under sentence of death by those radical courts martial awaiting death
warrant from the I’resldent.
MIPICH, H E E3XBOEI> ’S GEAUIAE PREPARATION. H “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT I3TjeiITJ, A POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR DISEASES OF TUK Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings.
BITTERS. *
. . . « *w uvn l. # u.rtt«'«* ttuvurmr M"i!rox. Ir the peroration of his sp.uu'i on IV. i;lV I i*t. Ibtl. defines the difference between tb- two real p-irtt's of the
country:
“Sic, there h one great dilleroncq t>ctwenn rliis Union party and the so-called Democratic p »rty. Onr principle* are those of humanity ; they ara tlio?< of justice; they aro tbo»o of
tu'the'hearts vH theImces'"If" men!, 1 * ni ' ra 0 *’ 9 '“'I "Ureecsful condemnaw'jilc on Hi s other aUlo we hear appeals to the lion of the present policy of the radical mujarprejudlci! of race against race.” Ityin Congress could have been uttered. It fu an elaborately prepared speech wbtrh ( p | 1( , M t!ie recoI „ trlu , (Jou p0 | t( .y of lho r<il | el | Governor Morton delivered about two years | pirty Jll(lt wbrre Tiiad . Stktk.ns admitted It siro, ho m ol" no dlstlnet.on between tho prln- of the constitution.” :iplo* and purposes of tho adverse parties, that I m , m ho proclaims in tb extract we have quoted J From theVlbany, New YoVk, Argu.. above. Then ho.apologized and justified lhw| TUen nnd Now. prejudice of race against race In this cou,-• The following, from the Declaration cf littry, and expressed his strong repugnance t" | dependence, will lie read with inteiest at the
any policy of reconstruction whic h would present time:
ious A-hlev. Altogether. Mr. KUgerion was In public life, in this State, filling distinguished posts of honor and trust, for ten or fifteen ypttnt—alwavtln amanner most satisfactory to bis constituent*, with whom he was at all times popular, and with that distinguished ability that placed bim in the foremost ranks ot our most eminent statesmen. Since bis business Interests have called bim to reside In Indiana, he ha* been comparatively retired from political life, except, as always Uoretolore, to give the great Democratic party the bene III of bis talent* on tbo stump and elsewhere, at each returning election campaign. For ourselves, we have enjoyed the pleasure of au Intimate acquaintance, and been associated personally and politically with Mr. Edgerton ever since bis and our first entrance upon political or business life. We know the man,
and most heartily do we congratulate the , lA Democracy of our sister State upon their hav- | g Tbe h StaU dcfS^ my selected lor this dlstion-lahed honor a ^•^hai n^inff K wtth t
By tbe strongest appeals to the Senate when the milltsry despotism bill passed In lM67,the minority prevailed upon some of the majority to vote with them, and a provision was inaerted that uo sentence of death sbou'd be exeeuled without the apptoval of the President. But for that tuis terrible measure would have been already stained with blood Tha President, though urged by military commanders to issue the order for execution,
has refrained from doing so.
In defense of the great mass of my rights and liborties, as a citizen of Wisconsin, I must rely upon the government of that State. First cf all, the Stale defend* my life; Con-
E
mills medicine Increases the power or di»e«X tton, and excites tbe absorbents into healthy action, bv which the water or calccrous depositions and a’t unnatural enlargements are reduced, as well as pain and inflammation, and D taken by Men, Women and Children.
Hclmbold’s Extract Biiclni, For weakness arising from Excesses. Habits ot Dissipation. Enllx Indiscretions, attended willi the following symptoms:
»n,Loss of power,
Dilllrulty of Breathing,
T remoling.
-emoting.
Wakefulness, f’nin tn the buck
Ing selected for this distinuulshed h sound Democrat,an abl* statesman, an pllshed gentleman, and one of the beat and most efficient business men In the entire West. Should the office of Governor become vacant during bis official term, no gentleman more eminently fit conld be found to fill It.—Cb-
lumbue, Ohio, Crisis.
from assault;
with that.
The State defends my ropututicu; Congrea*
Ispoi
Loss of memory, Weak nerves,
Horrorof disease, Dimness of vision.
Hot hands. Flu ,b ing of the body. Dryness of the skin. Eruptions on the face, Universal lassitude of I’allid countenance,
muscular system.
These symptoms, if allowed to goon, which this medicine invariably removes, soon follows Impotency, Fatuity, Epileptic Fits,
In one of which the patient may expire.
Who cun »uy that they a lowed by those ‘ direful dc
not frequently fol-
,sea>es.”
has nothing to do with that.
Tho Slate delead* my wife and children; Congress has nothing to do with that. The State defends my home from trespass,
from arson, from burglary, and ull
INSAMTV AND CONSUMPTION
Many arc aware of the cause of their suffering, none will confess.
Moke Evidence.—Mr. Poilllp*. our very . enterprising and faatidious neighbor of the i
Howard 7rt'!!»Miie, nay* he is not, nrver was, ‘ family ebar nor never said be wa-a Democrat. We think am defend
this gentleman greatly presume* upon the by tha laws of Congi- is, at all.
’btaacot ' - - - - -
from araon. from burglary, and ..II ciy prop- or ..... ... . - W1 erty from theft atfrom rubbery; Uongrea* THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS
ha* nothing to i. w Ph that.
In all my dearest rights, relation*, Interests
family character, pc..on. libertv and life, I
ed b) the law* of TVlscohstn; cot
gen
short msniorv of ht* acquaintance* It I* true, 'Nolh’ng U more clear, therefore, than tbo he never looked like, nor smelt like a Iketno- neceaslty cf guarding with a Jealona care crat, but then we have a faint recollection of against all encroacLmcnt* by the Federal a few remark* of hit before an audience In Government u -on the just rights of the State '
turn over any of the .Southern Stites to negro domination. When ho uttered tbesiy sentiments ho .apparently gave expression to what he believed was for the best interests cf Ihe country, but the ifiort from which
we take ihe foregoing extract Is appeal to the passion*, the the antipathies and tho lust for spoils
power of lit* patty friend*. That is just the diilcrcoee between the Morton of September, .sfl'i, and the Morton of January, I^G'*! That w«> nny do the Senator in injii*ticp, we will give the “appeal" he nude “to the pnju-
dici! of race azain-t race."
“ In every State where there is a colored State Government, a negro for Governor, and
“Tho history of the present King of Great Britain Is a history el repeated Injuries and usurpations, all having in direct object tbe ea-
tabli-hmentof an absolute tyranny over these radical. Hut a* hi* loss to tb* radical party State*. To prove this let fact* be submitted : of Howard never perceptibly damaged them
box, we presume the Del
ouroart house during the rambaign of IHOi, governments; when bo avowed htms«ir in favor of the Dim- 1 ihority that
ocratlc ticket. Certain ltd* that he was either accun a Democrat, or acting a part neither credita-
ble to him a* a man or a politician.
It is that he has given more evidence of being anue
Democrat than Grant ever gave of being
prove t world. •solved
i pentedlv for opposing with insnly fir
prejudices invasion of the right* of the people, .polls and Ho has made judges dependent on M
' ‘Until "‘ho njill ;/ j awl Ionite in in
n robtrci! Slate, L’cr
to a candid
He ha* dissolved representative houses re-
firmpess
_ht* of the pcop'
Iln has made judges dependent on M* will alone for the tenure of their office* mid the amount and paymentof their salaries. He has kept among us In times of peacn st'indin? armies without tho conaent of our
legislatures.
He has stfeeted to render the military independent ot and superior to to the civil power, For imposing tuxes on us without our con-
sent.
For <lrprlvlng us in many cases of the ben-
efits of tbe trial by jury.
For suspending our legislatures and declaring themselves invested with power to legis-
late fur usui all cases whatsoever,
lie. h i* ob Hosted government, thereby de-
Slate llovvrnmcnt | Waringu* out of his protection, and waging
hut oil nt once, and of. war against us.
A prince, whose eh irscter is thus marked by every net which may ilifine u tyrant, is
unfit to rule a free people.’’
Who can deny that this Indictment against George the Third doc* not apply to Congress? It sounds as though it was especially written to meet the usurpation* of tbe men ::t Wash-
ington.
icgro fur Governor,
a ne :ro for Supreme Judge, wlvfte emigration will < e ise. Them will he no in 're white emigration to nny such State. You can't find the most ardent anli-slarcnj man in
i Wagio a Sht'i
'*t an
who
that has
You will absolutely
foctiinlly, all cmigralli n from the Northern ■States, it'id (rum Europe too, whenever that event sh ill happen. Thu* they will rein-In permanently colored Slates tn the South. The white men who ard no .v there would remove from them, and would not remain under such
dominion.”
“1 submit, then, however, clearly aud strongly we may admit the natural right* ol tho negro—I submit It to the intelligence of tho people—that colored State governments ire not desirable; that they will tiring about result* n >t to ba hop' d for; that finally they would threaten to bring ah >ut, and, I believe, would rosiilt In a war of races.” What a difference between I'hilip drunk and f’iilllp sober! The same man who thus so forcibly portrayed tho evil* and dangers of no-gro-equalHy and,negro supremacy, is now doiug all in his power to fasten upon the country tho very condition of affairs whb'h he to earnestly deprecated, fur partisan purpose*—to perpetuate fho rule ofthc very party that has forced upon the country negro domination, which will result, unless stayed by tbn power of the people, in negto State gov-
crmciits.
eloquence and IzlfnltrTho telegraph reports that in eloquence, dignity and impressiveness, tho speech of Governor Morton in tho Senate on Friday last, rivalled tho greatest efforts of *Cf.ay, WEnsTErt, Calhoun and tho other intellectual giants wbo have graced that body. in illustration cf this exalted opinion of tho speech of the radical Hcnator from Indiana, wo quote au extract therefrom. Heforriug to the effort of Senator Doolittle, to which he was attempting a
at the ballot box, wc presume the D.-noncracy will survive tbe calamity of bta hostility.—
Tipton Times,
I’llll.Lir* for a year and a halt past.aa it avtdent from his own declarations, ha* been deceiving srmebody. If, as he says, he has been associating with Colonel Spooner and General Kimball all that time, and acting under tbrlr advice and with their approbation, npoa his own confession, ho presents a case of moral turpitude which must sink him to the contrmptof even tho partisans whom he was thus tgnomtnously serving. If ha was acting durleg the canvass and in the electrons of fsflfi with the Republicans he betrayed the Democrats "with false profession*, and if tbe was true to the Istter he must have
for it is only under their
tT
>s vivuoi act uicd. 1 he nut .. r ,..o v ,u.a .» o. H au.a u
credit*- the Constitution for the purpose of holding. Certain * not afafae balance, but a just and rv> n b*l-
B Between those right* which the Slate government secures, and certain other right*, just as altered, if not so near and dear, scoured to me by the Federal Government against encroachment* by the State, against Insurrection in tho State, against invasion from abroad, and tn cootroversle* which may arise bet weed me and the cltfz.in* of another Slate—ail of which it is the duty cf Congress
to defend or secure.
Suppose Congress, uoder political excitement. pa»* a law encroaching upon niy rights of iifo. or liberty, cr person, or property, which belong to the S' ale to defend, and that a case arise* in the Supreme Court to determine whether the State government or the Federal Government has usurped power over tho question, siiall the Supremo Court hold an even balance between the Slate* on the one hand, aud Congress on the other? Or shall that court hold Its balance with one side already loaded down by a law of Congress in favor id It*own usurpations? Upon this que.Uon of Ua uiurpa'.ion* shall Congress pnvent even-handed justice, by
Ami the mslasoholy deaths by f'onsnmption, bear amp’.o wllue*! to the truth of the Aeiertion.
The constitution once effected with
ORGIKIC WEAKNESS, > Requires t o aid of Mediclnei to-treagthen aid
tnvigoratv the system, which
Heliuhohl's Extract liucho!
iNVii:uDt3 r>ors.
A TR!At Will CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL
L
In many uflcctum-* pecuiiai to Fi*uiule», The Extract Buchu!
I» UDCqUAlc*! bv
»i* or llrteuti'in
S ii ppihn of O at«*l or Hchlrru* for all couipUl
iv othor r irrvguln
nary j of i
edy, a« In c y, 'Painfair
IIcat eriiity
“* ,: r b ! k “’ "’ssu vs&'iziz&x “.“AU says ho was associating, personally and pollt- - -
A uusoaUrd Republican Congress has been guiliy of acts of tyranny which render them unlit to rule a free people." They have dissolved representative governmenrs of Slates in times of peace. They have annuled State govern meets, and refused to receive representatives elected to t i»t body. ' Tney iiavc overthrown Iribtinalt established by Hie peoidc, and titclt d military trildl-nal-i In their stead. Tbcv ke p lurze standinit armies to eat out ■ tb-' rul'stanee Of tbr people, and to resist and defeat the popular wbl. They have annulled the right of trial liy jury i i ten Matts, aud substituted martial law In Its place. They have declared the military to lie superli>f% the civil power, and stigmatize all as “disloyal” who resist such a usurpation of
power.
They have suspended Legislatures in ten Status, and assume to legislate for the people. They have removed Governors of States by military edicts, bocauso they would not violate tbo oaths they had takcu to support the Constitution. Aud worse than all, they made a military dictator superior to the 1'rcsidcnt, usurped
Ically. He can not choose either horn of tbe dilemma without being mBrcilessly impaled . I’hillips’correspondence with Democrats In l*ffO, if presented to the public, would a tale unfold, that would harrow up hi* soul, If he has one to harrow, but the game is not worth the candle. I’. S. 1’orhaps somebody can iaform us tbe objects of i’mLLIPti* travelling hither and thither during the past few months, appar. ently upon postal business.
itlca hitherto reprostmied as a lu-j-stir j sn, with eyes bandaged, holding a pair of : balancca, must hereafter be ropresented ,
her I ■ Ala itfiib
stale ul the L'lcru*. Sterility,
and for all uouipUtul* incufent to the -ex, vs heihcr nriiiug from Inifiv retiou, habits of dLaipatlou,
or to the
Docline or Change of Life.
:Sue symptoms above..
tho powers of the Supreme Court, and declare
reply, the resonant voice of the eloquent and themselves the Government, Independent °f i ii i i di go I lien Morton, delighted the ears of the the State, and ^outside cf the Constitution.” 9 05 •‘ mo '
ntata Itenaa. — Two lad*, aged respectively about fourtern and fifteen vuars, w«ro found In the city yesterday by policeman Wunderlich without mean-, and. without a place to star, orfhod to eat. Mr. W.,on questioning the tail* ill-cov-ered that they had travelesl the whole dls'.anee from Indiancla. Texas, and were going to Vincennes, where they bad relative*. He gave them * breakfast, aod. afterwards went with them to Mr. Ingle'* office, who furnished them free transportation to Vincennes and gave them money besides.— Ccansville Jansr
nal.
— Rev. David rise, D. 1)., of Columbia,Tennossi e, has accepted a call to tbe Rectorship of St. Faui'sChurch at New Albany. —During the last seven years the clerk of Jefferson county has issued 1.H33 marrisge licenses, being m Ibtk'i, the greatest num-
ber issued any one year.
—The Terre Haute Journal, under tho caption of “Refreshing Impudence,” abuses the Evening Commercial, of this city. There Is an old adage about throwing stones at glass bouses, which is peculiarly appropriate in
to itself alone, would drive the pUtuts into Infinite space, and thus destroy that But the continued operation of both
the other, retains all
al»o.
continued operation forces, the one balanciu
womai
even balancca, must hereafter be represented with f»l»« balance* in her hand, with one eye i
uncovered, no longer Asking straight for- NQ FAMILY SHOULD 0E WITHOUT IT.
ward in search of truth, but askant and obsequious, seeking apologies (or the usurps-
I Hons of central power.
In our *y»tem two force* are ever struggilrg with each other; 000 leiul 1 gtowardscentraiIzition, tho other'toward- the State*. Etch operating without tbe other would destroy the system. As in the solar system, there tbe centripetal force left to itself alono would draw all the planets to the sun, and thus destroy that sytem. The centrifugal force loft
into
system
of t.
ig the
in their proper orbit*. How 1 ing could that
Tike no more H*l**m. Mercury, or mipteavant Mtoflclue for iu>|deasaul and daugeious DLcavca. Helmbolil's Extract Durhu!
ssytein last if the centripetal force should be doubled. Tho other force n miinlng tbe sumo could no longer balance it; all would go tn Inc center. If the centrifugal force were doubled. It could no longer he counter balanced by the I other, aud the planets would leave IhGr oiblts
and wander through space.
8o if tbe Supreme Court, which holds the balance between these political forces In our system, is to be so chained and manacled, that uniet*six-eights ot the judges shall decide against it, the decision shall always favor centralization, how long will it require to concentrate all tbe powers of government at Washington, and to practically destroy the .States
as a part of our system?
And, on the other ban J, if it requires s'xeighths of the judges to declare the validity of any law of Congress, would not the Government be in danger of losing Us just autho-
rity ?
There is another ui :.a«uro proposed in the Houso. It may pas- that body, ft has been
Iniprovrd lto*e WA*h,
Cures Secret lilsesaeee
In alt their stage*, at lillle expenses, little or no
igu in dlot, uo inronvi
chan -ure
stage*. »t lillle expen
■Hut, uo inconvenience, and no e.x|N>It cause* a frequent de-ire, and gives
-trungth to urinate, thereby removing obslructious, prerenting and curing strictures of tho Frelha, allay ing pain and Inflammation, so fi i qiicnt in this class of dl-en«o«, and expelling all
poisonous, dl-cnsed and worn out matter.
A Cungrns “ w horo character Is thus marked by tvery act which may define a tyrant 1* un-
lit to rule a free people.”
listening Senate aud the charmed auditory. wUh tbe following beautiful aud chaste burst
of oratorical and rhetorical power:
“lie propose* that a colored man ahull not
vote unless lie hH-sutilclant education tn lead 1 Text ituil Comuient.
tllo Constitution cf tho United States and mb-i
scribe his name to an oath to support the ) »^ Thursday thus wind* up a
himiio: whereas ho permits a rebel white man ffanung editorial:
u> vote who never beard of A, and docs not i “Every day’s experience add* to tbe proof know how to make Ms mark even to a note j that if the South Is to b» restored to peace and given for whisky. [Laughter.]” ! good government within any reasonable pe-
| Hod. the bastard government* set up by the
—Rome City. Noble country, is be incorpo-
rated.
reported by a m •jorlty of the Judiciary Com-
mittee.
It W proposed by law to compel tbn Su- ! preme Court to dDmis-i tbo appeal of MeCardie, and to make all similar appeals to the i Supuiil* Court Imposaiblo. lean hardly bo-
as* tli'i .Senate, it is an
Wasn’t that grand? Wasn’t that dignified?
Ileve such a law oi
cot iatl
—Lee, who went to the State prinon for life,
this afternoon, is strongly suspected bis hav- - . ■>-- vu». ■■m, m num.iuu to vuu nai, aim ing murdered a man who was found deffd In . the last vestigo of civil law, or civil jurLdicthe cattle guard below West Point Station ; Bon, Is swept &w»j, froih ttc Potomac to tho
last fall a year or two ago. He was at that j Uio Grande.
can pasi
open confession that radical recon struct ioiais unconstltutioual, ami that tbey dare not come
to a decision in the .Supreme Coi
Pass that bill
i Suprem
in addition to tne
employ of William Murdock, a ! From whore I stood this n ornlnjr. upon tbo farmer on tbe Wea Plains. At steps of the cspitol, with Ihe flag of tho Union us summer’s work he bought a ‘ over me, I can look across a river, and look
cd despotand sit down
IJjsou’t the mighty efforts of the great Wk» 3¥kR and ClaV pale when compared with tho latter day eloquence of the radicals who now
sit in litres which they filled-but wo be- D ' fiRW Johnson.” The ineanlng of this exre are mistaken. Those trulv great and , , ... , Q .
inippil.il will anil ambition of Andrew Jihoson mii't lie blotted out of existence.” “Bastard governments” mark ye, “set up by the Imperial will and ambition of A.n-
llcve we aTVmistaken. Those truly great and eloquent Senators sat in tbo old Hail and nt a time When the Constitution wss revered and the rights and dignity of fho -Rates were respected. They never attempted to apologlzo hr defend a poliey winch subjects ton Mate* of tbe Union to a military dictatorship, which deprives thorn of the right of self-gov-ernment—a right which Urn. radicals ol ihb present day have tho as-urance to say. in the light of their policy, is God-glvcn and iualicn-
: TOo. "
Cxfronin <‘Ku<IicmI” vinillrutlon o( fun Hlglits of Adopted CltlKona' Banks’ bill to vindicate tits right* of adopted cltiz.ans proposes, Section !!, that when a t^i>iiga government seizes one of their numiikr<nf flio otlirmlde of thfl water “tho Presidrntsliall be, and be hereby is, ompowered by av«y ol Indemnity aud rc]>rfoal to order the
prcssion can not be misunderstood. So much for tho text—now for tho comment. Governor Morton, whose political orthodoxy the Journal will not question, thus takes Issue with the rhetorical nourish and strong denuncia-
tions of that paper:
Mr. Lincoln died by the hand of an assassin and Mr. Johnson came Into power, lie took Mr. Lincoln’* cabinet as ho had left it aud he took Mr. Lincoln’s policy of amnesty and reconstruction as ho lilt If, and as he presented it to tho world only I wo days before bis death. Mr. Johnson has honesthj and faithfully attempted to administer that policy, wbicn had been bequeathed by that man around whose grave a whole world has gathered a* mourn-
ers.
“I refer to these fact* for tho purposo of showing that Mr. Johnson’s policy is not » new one, but that he Is simply carrying out the policy left him by his lamented predeces-
sor ich
coin, and had been promulg
u i»11 mm ■>.> mu iiftiuunvud prcuttUH*r—a policy that hail been indorsed by the 'iole nation in the re election of .Vra Linlit. and had been promulgated to the whole
arrest and to dotsin in custody, any subject | world nearly one year before the time-of his
of such foreign government who may bo found I l»»t election.”
within the “irlgdletloji of the United States.” In other words, when a foreign government seizes and oppresses a ifttnralized citizen, the y ITeVtdent of tbe United Htate* is 1« vindicate his rights by setv.ing nnd opprcs.-ing some poor immigrant who has just arrived upon nuriborq^, and who hasnotyet dtvostod blmselj' ofTiis al/cgiance to his sovereign by virtue of our naturalization Laws! This is protec'tlon to thoso wbo seek an asylum upon our shore)) with a vomreanee! iWore of tbe Keasslta of ltadlr.nl lillle. —Tho applications for aid lo tho [overseers of tho poor of Boston during the past few weeks have been about ten per cunt, greater than last year. —Pago * Harding, of tho glass works at Berksblro, Massachusetts, have stopped work for tho winter iff tho largest of their two furnaces. The workmen will not accept reduced wages. ---Tim new factory lately built by tho American Waterproof Cloth Company, at Bridgeport, Connecticut, ami all tbo company’* real and personal estate, will be sold at auction, Fobruury fi, by order of the assignee,in bankruptcy. —At the recent Manufacturers’ convention at Worcester, Massachusetts, it was proposed that the hundred or more woolen mill owners present should agreee to run only threequarteyn time. Throe of them only refused to acccnlelto the proposition. * For several works tho 8prlDetield Lender kept the fomiwing conspicuously at the be»d ol Its local columns: “ Buy wanted at this of. floe.” A few days since, tberditor’s wife pretented him with “ ahoy,” which in a slightly significant way, show* the value of advertis-
ing.
So it turns out, if MhiitoV I* right, and that Is an Issuo wo will leave with the Journal, that Andrkw Johnson, in his reconstruction policy, wa* only following out the imperial will and ambition of his lamented predecessor, and that distinguished authority, also, informs us that in so doing be was carrying out “.» policy that had been indorsed by tbe whole nation in the rc election of Mr. Lincoln.” Tho “ba*. lard govertments” to which the Journal alludes, Lad their paternity In the martyred and sainted President, and with the approval of the “wbolo nation.” Can governments bo regarded as “bastards” that had such a Icgitlmate birth, if anything good can coma out of such an organization ? The Journal in its teachings should not forget the records hardly efsuiflcient ago to dry the ink which trans-
erlhcd them.
BSSTTbe Journal says there is nothing objectionable iu the bill now pending tn Congress. which will deprive tbe Presidenthf his constitutional authority nt Commander-In-Chief oi tho army, hut that it was rank treason iu tho Democratic legislation of 18C3 to introduce a lull limiting aud defining the authority of tbo then Governor of the State as Commaiulcr-in-Cbief of the militia. The logic and consistency of this reasoning ig another illustration of radical assuraa«; but it Is too transparent to deceive even radical com-
prehension.
During a recent performance of “Romeo and Juliet,” at Marblehead, Massachusetts, the fair Juliet’s question, in tbe soliloquy before taking tho sleeping draught, “What if this mixture does network well?’’ was answered by an urchin tn the pit—“Then take a dose of pills.” The effect upon tbe audience can be imagined.
time in the cm well known far
tbe close of his summer’s work he bought a ; over me, i can look across a river, team of a tenant farmer on the Murdock j upon a land of absolute, unqualifl place, paying $330 cash on tho purchase, and 1 ism. If I visit Mount Vernon, an
a* be had no money when be came to Mur- i by the tomb cf Washington, HnVJinrter the dock’s,and had no resource* beyond his labor, i shadow of milltarv dictitorebip. nuT.) nnlimhls possession of the money was regarded a* 1 ted than can tic rci' ' In any rtvlli.,- ■ ‘'inauspicious. lie wsain tho habit of visiting La- try upon tbeglc >c. <! nituutlonai many t* fiystte and returning late at night, which gave already bound, scourged, and crowned with rise to some dark suspicions** to the way be [ thorn* hero—here, in her own sacred temple, got bis money. The murdered man referred! Shall the General of the army, urged on by to. when last seen, was in company with Lee, : the radical chinf priests, crucify heron this and bad about689on his person, which was' sacred Capitol Hill? in hciwsvn house? unnot found with tne body. Suspicion at once derher own banner? amid tbe secffi and-jeers
fastened on Loe, and was strengthened by tbe of all the uespotsof tho world? Met that when a«ked about the missing man, I Let tho people answer. he denied having seen him for a week. There ! Resprctfuily, yonr g)
are other circumstances going to show that ; J. R. Dooi.ittlk.
Lee was the murderer. An uncle of the mur- ' ——
dered man was disposed at the t(me to proso- j cute tbe investigation, but was deterred by u
well grounded apprehension that Lee, who ! M , UT| V | IA pi/ia !<1 L'ivl l L'**' was regarded as vicious and revengeful,would I 1,1 1 *•’* (IDrM.lS & r ULL h I I ■
do hi in sumo Injury.—La/ayeHe Courier. )
B
tb« Ilrlubolti's Extract liuchu! For all affection* and diseases of the Frlnary Organ*, whether v&i*lIntf TVIttlo or X^emnle,
From whatever rnnse originating and no matter of luiw long standing. Diseases of these organ* require the aid of a Diuretic.
Ueimbold’s Extract Buchu! 19 Till* GitLAT DlCKETll’. Afld i* certain to have the desired sffect In all disease* fur which it 1* recommimdcd Kvldenco of the most responsible and reliable character will acconqiany lhe|iiicdiciue.
0
INSURANCE.
„ .... (omc*, NKW JOURNAL UL ll.DINU), The Issues Before tlte Country Forcibly Improved —A Capitol Ceiter , — from Nenator Doolittle. Washington, Jtnuary 27, 18fiR. i Represent tho following excellent Compaute*: To Henry Leibenan and others. Committee, '
etc , etc.
Grntlkmkn: Your letter of Invitation is duly received. It costs me a struggle to decline to accept. My whole soul i* with you, and with sll of my countrymen every where who are organizing to rescue constitutional liberty from overthrow by fhatrsdicail>m which controls the dominant majority la Congress. Two measures are new pending, (tbey have already passed the House.) which, If consummated, tend to revolutionize the Government. Tbe first, tn direct violation of tho Constitution, takes away from the President the command of the army and the execution of the law* in ten Stato* of tbe Union. It places the command of the army and the execution of the laws iu the hands of tbn General, Independent of the President, who ceases thereby to be commander in chief, iu a word. It creates an absolute dictatorship. Tbs other measure airasto subordinate tbe
judiciary department to Congress also. The nmnbcrbfjudgcs ot the fiupream Court la eight, and this bill proposes that no judgment shall be pronounced against tbe validity of a law of Congress except by two-lhirdaof the whole numberof judges, Two-thlrd* of eight is more than live. To be precise, - two thirds of eight Is live and one-third. As tho opinion ofa judge can not bn divided, and must be wholly for, or wholly sgalnst the validity of a law, the practical effect of requiring twothirds of eight judges to concur Is the same as if tbree-fourtbs wero required. BIx judges mustcoucurln opiuion to weigh down the
opinions oi two.
This Is placing false weights in the balance. This Is placing in the balance, in favor of any usurpation Congress may attempt against tbs K.xecuti vo or Judiciary department, tne weight of three opinions in advance, fixed—immovably fixed—by law. It loaves the point to be decided by a msjorlty of five opinions only. If three of tbe live shall decide In favor of tbe validity of the law, Congress is to be sustained in any usurpation it may attempt. We all know, as power always tends to enlarge Itself, that constitutions sre made on purpose to defend minorities from being trampled upon by rasjorltles. Majorities are powerful, and able to protect themselves. The Supreme Court was established as the tribunal of last resort; to nphold the Constitution as the supreme law over Congress, as well as over alljplse; to bold a just and even balance in our system; snd to determine ths boundary line bet* esn the power* dtle-
Asset*. Ins. Co. North America, Dliila $1,880,145 81 Intel nalioniii Insurance < «., N. Y 1,414,986 17 Continent*! Insurance Co., N. Y 1,678,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,316 53 Yonkers and Now York Ins. Co., N. V... 676,865 03 Merchants Iiuuranro Co., Chicago 550,966 87 City Firo Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wicoutin 3,390,693 61 Accident Insurance Co., Columbus, O. 1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented 111,113,534 63 covl dSra&sun
PI1 YfrffCI A?*f9. P1*EA»E NOTICE. I make no “seoiut” of “Ingredient*.” llclmbold’s Extract Buchu!
fill*!*, and Juniper Ber-
ea r«.
Is romposed of r.uehii, r tics, sclocusl with great I'RKUARKD in vacuo,
BY H. T. HELMBOLD. I’racllonl and Ynniytlcai Chemist,and Bole Man-
ufacturer of
HELMBOLD’S GENUINE PREPARATION.
HOOFUND’S GERMAN BITTERS,
AND
Hoofland’s German Tonic. The Great ftemedies for all Dueaiei of the LIVER, BTOMA.CH, OR DIOESTIVE
OMQASB.
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN BITTERS la eompoMd •f tha para joleaa (or, m tfcay ara tidifiDallY tar mad.
com
m Miict natly Rxtrncts) of Herbt, and making a tton, hUhly tad, and an
L
HAIR RESTORER.
■po Elllr
CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER r to its original _ -- . — k; prevents it. falling off; cures all humors or emutlons on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald by disease. It is cloan, does not gum the hair, is elegantly perfumed, nnd a splendid dressing; contains no sugar of lead or nitrato of silver. Sold by all Apothecaries. F. B. CLOCK, Chemist, Boston, Massachusetts, proprietor. nortSdly
\ NOTICE. rvo r j?xoii:
T S HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE WILL OFJ_ FKIt at I’ubiic Auction, February 3,1868, one open Buggy, left with ns for repairs in May, 1801,
if not called for and charges paid on s*me. MlI.LEU. MirClIMLI, * STOUGH. Cor. Kentucky Avenue aud Georgia sts, Sleighs and Sleds,
\ll/■ E HATH A FEW GOOD SLEIGHS, ONE
vv and two horse. Also a few pairs Sr re;
and two horse. Also a few pairs Wregular ee Bob Sleds, all for sale cheap. Also, a
d hand sleigh. ,
■.LICK,
Tank leeon
Jan 1143 tr
MITCHELL & STOUGH.
A-F , X^fr>JLVIT. Personally appeared before me, an Alderman ol tbo Citvnr FiiBwleiphia, Ii. T. flelmbuld, who. being duly sworn, doth say his preparations contain no narcotic, no merenry or or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELMBOLD. Sworn aud subscribed before mo this 33d day of November, 1854 WM. F. HIBBERD, Alderman, Ninth street, above Karo, Philadelphia.
D
ten
Beat* Bark* eoaceotralir.ly /im
Santa Oru§ Rum th* in<Mt plmaaat toe
ver offsrsd to th* pnblle. MedUin* fre* bum Aleohull*
/ru»« alcoholic admUtun of on* Und. HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC,
U b combinBtloa of b!1 tbo ton, with tb« pareat qaBllt jr OrangB, Ac., mBkloff on« of if reoBbU rera|di^>Y—
TboM prefenWif B Rd mix tarwill ubb
Hoofland’s German Bitters. TboM wbo bBYB bo objeetloa U> iL« couLluaUwa of lb# tiilUTB, BA AlBUd, will BAB HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. Tb*y ar* both eqeally foot, aed eonu'.a th* stni* medlclaal vlita**, th* cholo* bstwM* th. twu betm, » m-r. matter of tut*, th* Tunic being th* mu.t
peUiable.
Th* atomash, from a varlaty ot cassM, serh t. ludigMtlua, Uy.pep.ta, Ner.ua* Debility, etc., L very »pt to h».» IU fetcllso. 8.ra*g*4. Th# L I . . r , •yupathltlagu^Bf ^Wl eluMly u II 4oe« wUh the Stomach, thru beeoree* a fret ed, tbe remit vf which U that th. patt.Dt .«ff.r. turn Mr.ral or more of th. follow!*f din.'i*.: Oonatlpation.Plfttuleno*. Inward Pi lee,
Fulneat of Blood to the Heod^Acidit; of the Stomach. Naueee. Heartburn, Disgu»t for Food. Fulr.eae
or weight la the Stomaoh, Sour Eructation*, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomaoh. Swimming of the Hesul, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensation* when
in a Lying Posture, Dimness ot Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain iu the Heed. Den-
cienoy of Perspiration. Yellowness of the Skin end Eyee, Peiu Iu the Side,
Beck, Cheat, Limbs, ete.. Bud-
ibs, ete.. Bud
den Flushes of Heat, Burning Flesh, Constant Imagining
he
Erll, en
leeh. Constant Imaginings of d Greet Depreeaioa of Spirits.
•hoeM .T-rrl ot a remedy for
th
L end Greet
Th* nSerer from th*M dll
1* Ih# ml
lb. grmtmt csailo*
uli wMch^ ^P"=^ N tt^md u2 hi. lavniiga f ^^B\ tie*, and iagalrle. pirn... *• trm^m.rlt, 1* bum liarluo* fagredl**!*, •ad hu mUblUhsd for itmif t repototlo. for tb. cere ot thma dl.mma la thUamamUoa we Wuaid
■aball those v*U
Hoofland'* German Bitters,
AND
HOOFLAND’S GERMAN TONIC. PBEFAKSD BY J>r. C. M. JACKSOM, FH1LADK1.PBIA, FA.
i Iret iBtrodamd
Tw.ety two ymn does they 8
lato (hi* eaaatry from Oarmaay, eartag waica time they have aadeabtedly perform»d meiw eano, sad heastud mSwlag kamaalty te a greater extort, Uoa ray oth.r temedle* keewa te lit* pablle. Them remedies wtU .fmtrally sen Uvar Complaiak Iraa 4I **’ f^TrpophlUty‘ r ° ,,UOr (fo-
kldo.y
a DUord*r*d
ach, or laleaUam, x»EBHainr,
Result!
Is Dtarrhma, Kldo.ya, aod arlaiDg from
Llrrr, htom-
FH 08 ATU) n”5 F^THM A YSTEjS! ‘ Induced by Severe Labor, Hard-
Kxposure. Ferere. Ac.
nul ftqnmL to Lhesft r«'iDft • ad tlfop i* JitipAn-J ft
ib« whOlft DT'tftm, the Bppfttlte ft >tr*D?tb«(!ftd
U ADjojrftd, lh« stomach dig*»t
U puriflpd, th# et»mpI#JnoB
h#B)thy, tbt yellow UBffB it ermdicBiPd Ymm tb«
• yp«s B bicKMU It aud Qer>Daa lav
Tber« U uo tueaiauv « d’.«Mi la sneb camn. A t the whole syfotAm, the
uuMe
UMiuliy, Dhft who
l*jrice f f per Hottle, or »lx for %S 50
Del obsi
r«Nf to
ervation.
any aciilre-iH. Andresk leit
•ecurely packed from
H. T. HELMBOLD’S Dm* and Chemical Warehouse, 504 Broa«ftway« New York, OR, Helmhold’s Medical Depot, 10« south Tenth St., Plillatlelphla. Beware ol* . Couutcrlrits AND UNFK1NCIPLED DEALERS, endeavor to dispose "of their own” and r” articles on the reputation obtained by
Wbo “otbe
UelmMd’s Genuine Preparations.
i avoid imposition and uv83 utu A*atA weowly
exposure.
woo 'll* inffsnna from
(i^oau. ari.log mini deraDgeuiuot of th* Uv«r,
Your* truly.
ED FRNUALL
CAUTIQN.
H.mtas.r. Oerrasa K*rf<B.s ore conot«rf«H*d
fiSfc il’o
wrapper of W ( '^Bleach bottl*. All other*er* connUrf.IL Priacipal OMe* rad Maaefoetury ' —^ *t th* Bor. mo* Nndiclue Store, No. 631 ARCH Stieul, FbUodei-
phis, Pa.
CMAJtLEB U. EVANS, Vro}>rietor, Formerly C. U. JACKSON k Co.
PRICES.
Hootiad’* Oermon Bitter., per bottle, •• “ “ naif dotes, , ioolatd'* Oennaa Toni*, pat ap la quart •1 SO per bottl*, or a half d«s*a tot *7.40. Do aot forget to examine well tho m ba* in order to out the seauloe.
'fi 0»
• 06
bottles
octl6 d3taw.WAS.lv
CHINA TEA STORE.
CINCINNATI.
Established in 1852
oi*. J. S. Augur. DUBOIS ^ AUfeiLB, Commission Morehaiits, No. 87 West Second Street. CIHCINflf ATI* OHIO. iW Liberal advances made on consignments of FLOUR. <#AIN AND PROVISIONS. nov30 d3m
THECHINA TEA STORE
No. 7 Odd Fellows' Hall.
H. -JE31. JLiSE.
TESTIMONIALS. Hon. Geo. W. Woodward, lyilrfJiiHle* Of the Soproooo Obwrf o/ Pa., Wr;t.«: rhitenirlpMa, Xlsn-h 16, 1S«7'. - 14 1 iml' Hoof hMHh. land ’a flf|. iubb BiaerA' la b g<Hh] LoB* l«, OAefol Ib dU»*A»oa of tjhB diRBAUTA OrgBD% • U4 •f ff'fttbi l>fti:A 'n t-N«^< dBiillttr, mad J waDi of uervona Action Jn thn nyatcm. Tonm, tmlT. OEO. W. WOODWAUD •’ Hon. lames Thompson, fu.lytnf tho Supremo Court if Pmutyltanl.t. PhtUuUtpMa, April IS, 18*rt ” I con.l J*r ‘ nooflaod'e Gcrmau Ritter*' a m,uZIN* MtUlcin* Is ca.e of attack* of Initlgwdi.ni . r Drupepeio. t caii c-rtlfy iki* fruaa my experisuhu of it. Tours, with respect, * '<
JAMBS THOMPSON. ”
From R|9Y, Joseph H. Kermard, D.D., Purtar of tho Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia. Or. Jartroim—®»»r 6lr: I hsvw been OeqneaMy cquMled to eoanecl my aauie with rMurauMudstloe. uf different klud* uf toedlclue*, hut regarding the practice ** nn t u > *"? *H'“' 1 p r i . I . .pbeS, I WT^^r Wf h..T« In sll cH-e* d. clincd; but wilUaclear iu varioa* in .. \ tlaurcauJ I'ariicuDrly iu my owe family, of ih* Dsrtglae.* of (>r. Baudaud'* Oertiuo Bitter*, f depart fur nnre from my mmal coorae, *o expre*. my bill convict! that, fir ffenorai debUttf Of ths system, a net es eVitty for Liver Unmphfint, it to a of* nod wr/tuj vrfimration. la *omeea*e* It may fad ; bid I doubt not, It will be very beuedcial to Ih tuffer from lb# above camwv. ,
Your*, verv re«perifullT,
J. U. KHNXAIM).
Eighth, below Coats. 81
From Rev. E, D. Fendall,
Assistant Editor Christian Chronicle, P(iU<ida. f ban derived decided benefit foam tb* *M at Hoelsud'a Oerman bitten, aud foel it my pritU.ge to rMpmw.nil them a* a moot valuable toaie, P. all wou are infferigg from gen aval debility or Crow
CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES. HKIDCIE CASTING*, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, And all kind* of Wrought Iron Worx. Nos. 274, *76 and 278 Weet Front St.« ousrcusrisTA-xx.
tne lowi ct26 dSl
Str*ol>r'i<lg - e Co., LlTDOfiBAPDERS A.\D ElBAmS and Fublifohrrrt Oil Portrait*.
XGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee anil
\\rASIII
VV Jacki„_.
Washington as a Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oi| color*.
Odd Fellow's Chart. Masonic Uiidoma
Master's Tresl ;et by four fee
Iso,i
Diplomas.
Trestle Hoard, or Masonic Carpet, sir
Also,manufacturers Insurance Company Plates, Agency Signs, Paper Cutler Advo
Indelible .show Cards tie.
‘ , all kinds of Litboi ' ' '
If OPS! rtisers
The Largest Stock of Carc’cn, ISInck nmi Japau Teart in tin* .^tatr. jlhe Second Invoice
Jiifot received.
Teas RetailedatWhole, i “eur„‘ er ." i “ S
sale prices.
Great Decline in Teas. Best Imperial. $2 00,
| 81 GO, $1 OO.
! Best Gunpowder, $2 00-
81 GO, $1 OO.
i B&t Young Hyson, 2 00 ® $1 60, 81 OO. frcH as Choicest OolongT$2 00, Wr,,i!Si * ,
Also, all kinds of Litliographic Work. Also, Agency Continental HanttHotecompany
ociiti d3m
“ IN o JP 1 ii s T.1111* a , ’ Is CArrying everything before It
Me stern liendquartera.
67 Walnut Sireci, - - CinciunaiJ
orlUrt fiSm
E -r.'i' A. a L1 fcj T-J i-IJ T 64 8.
: Ifi. tS i'TI i.\<* 1C A V A to.,
MAXI FACTI RFR8 OK
$1 GO, 81 OO.
} , l-'lUBkB« a lletulJolhi%«fo
— —— j. Anti nil styles ot Finest EngushBreakfast coal oil lamps, etc
8« OO, 81 60.
No- Vccomi Mreet,
Best Japan Tea, $2 00,
not 6 d3m
jsi go, 8i -to. Camargo
Lovering’s Hard Sugars. Best soft refined Sugars Java and Eio Coffees.
Baker’s Chocolate, Cocoa and Broraa. Lee & Perris's Worcestershire Sauce. Strictly Pure Ground And Whole SpicfM. Genuine Turkish Prunes
<’l\CI\NATf,OHI<>
Manuf, Co.. Mauufm-turer* el
PapsrHangings
AND
W l.Y DOW MI IDES. H. H. BREN EM AS, PKorRiETOR Xo. 57 ITesf Fourth f t, eet. janil d3m CTVCIXVATf, Of!TO I
igthftocd. food
• promf ljr, lb« M.mxI
•onod Bad
y«llow UiffB i> •radiftBicd fr^bm
a hiiKHu t« g\v*n to tho ch«okft, id<1 thu xr»Ak
ft lid become* b strong mud he*lihy
bftiog.
J'VftXOXS ADVJLXCKD IX LIFE,
A n<l fftfttlng th« hind ( them, with all Us BttBi
tthlft BITTER8, •rthoTOKl
*11 oew Lite into thftir tbid*, rMtor« 1b b ui«BftuiB jyB eoftrejr and ardor of moia jroutLfnl duva. balld ap tb«ir ikhraukoB forms, and givo health aud
happiness to thftir rezunlniug ye*r*. f< NOTICK.
4 of time wMgbln* hMrTily Tip''ti ttendaat lllft, iWU flad ia the n*a r tha TONIC, aa altxkr that will
air i
of i
ithraukftB forms, > to thair rotunluiu
It la a wrll ■aatahllftbod fart that fully ouft-hatfof tha f'MHald portion of onr |>«>pulA> •Bjoyraeal *?'f VII b«l!h*
tousa thair owu
FhftT ara Ua ituid. devuld
New London Layer Raifoiiart. New Dried Currants.
10 Boxes Candied Citroft.
gutd. mel/ nertoua, and hu
ap£#t(ta.
To this cU«a of pamoan tha BITTERS, or tha
TOMC. laaftooelalW raov mine tided. WEAX ASD DEDICATE CHILDREN
Ara tnftda atron? hr tha uaa of aith^r of ih?** r*media#. They will cure arerj ca»4i of MAKASAll.^,
without Call.
Tbouaftoda of cartiflratoR have arrnmnlatad In fha haiuhi of tha proprietor, but apace will allow of the puMleatlon of but a few. Thoee, it wilHve obmtrved, Br#ni«*a of note and of aocb *Uudluu tuai ihcv mii>t b« baliavad. ^
English Pickles—Cross A Rlaekivell\<4.
IHE CHINA TEA STORE, No. T 0*1 ft I-Vlloww* Hmll. duftl dJj.A.-un H. II. LKE.
BOYLE, MILLER <k C( DISTILLERS. cu im OKjsrisr akti , o txic BON PEI) Liquor Ylerehants i Distilleries, Star Mills. Peoria. Illin anil) Kmiton county, Kentucky,
J. A. P. GLORE & EROS., TOBACCO MANUFACTURE] AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N*. 41 Vine Street. CI.ICLNLNLVTI, OH I Sole agents for the celebrate.1 “Royal Gem” Bright Lbs. Tobac noTfi d3m
WOOLEN FACTORY.
HOMEMADE GOODS. Ail |«r»oas wishing to practice KUONOMY should go to the OHIO PBEJHLl 1'OOLEN’ FACTORY WE5T END OF WASHINGTON ST„ SOUTH SIDE, TO BUY TlUtIK Ulankcts, Flannels, Yarns,
JKAMS AND f Ittli,
! GEO. CflAWFOaO & CO. Commission Merchan Importers and Dealers In foodm Ael*. Sal ftafta. Cam Svila, Foundry lacing Planter, Lillie* Cement, Handfo F vi mm Ice Ntoae, NO. 209 WALNUT STBK] CiBCinnRtl, Ohio. nortO dBm
E. A. HUTCHINSON & C
Importers *nq Jobber* ol
H .A. R I> W A. IMS,
^ » Ne. 99 Watmat atr-a*(-.
Hetween Tbircl fuji.l t»otvrt
Wtw
. of which we make and tell at HET luch cheaper than the same quality
ght elsewhere.
TAIL
can
bebought elsewhere. H J novl dim MKRRfTT A COUGHLKN.
SOLICITORS. CHARLES WEREE & CO., SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, COUNSELORS AT PATENT LAW. Model Builders. Dealers tn Patent High'*, unit Patented Artlciea, i Office—81 K.nt Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, InD.
to order.
oot88 d3m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ivadtee* Kiippers a'ttL _ slippers, t»l let alippera, nanny Kind*, rett Worwce. npera alippera, wilt* blFbheala, weddlny alippera. with ?ihr7i2?r*.Vaf*•** k
ahoee tar tmde
and Children'a
without aeeia, heat embroidered and many hi
hoee(ar tender I jyao d6m,X*t,Sdor4thp
' leet.
ode of eaay
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership. rpHK partnership heretofore existing between JL John Dorian 4 Co., Is dissolved by mutual consent. John Dorian will continue the Business, at the old stand, 69 South Illinois street.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Skating Boots, in the latest
tost a
oca, i
most approved style, made best matealat and lined with flannel.
it nnd of the furand
I-adles, do aot fall to look at the
at haads
at fllaye'e foboe fttoi JytO d6m, Ist.tdorithp
styles
mu wfoi
»ok at the king boots
rcnrcunffATi. OHIO, novSOdAwSm
J . #1 * BUTE. EH’ Record, Mercantile and Copyinj Excelsior Writing Fli CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory. 84 —-• " cm The Sale o west of th! given Tears, liable
Combined Writing and&.pyTtg F eopving properties. - .11 m ““l* dfesonnt* wl f' 1 i>o made in wholesale wm of ^ no^d^m^ dWUW
„ WHISKY. J. G.
PORE OU>
BOORBOPi, COPPER, RTE,
AND
WHEAT WHISKIES. No. T8 South Herldlau Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
dee35d8m
PPOFESSIO
If You Need Alec
Caj-L ON
I>It- It ID C At 8S Bast mark.
tro ‘ ted ''’