Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1862 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL

.HOBDAY. Flax In Great Britain. Owing to the American war, preparations hare already been made in England ane Scotland to sow ten times '.he breadth of flax that ever was sown before, nd it is tak5 that Ireland will have a fourth " .'surface cvered with flax this year. Keapect for the Sabbath. General McClella. gave his army a day of rest and recuperation on Sunday. This was humane and Christian ltke, and shows that his military ambition does not cloud his sense of right, or his sympathies for the welfare of those under his command. These are noble qualities in a commanding General. The Negro Carrying the Mall. Mr. Colfax, from the Committee on Postoffices and Posttoads, in the House of Representatives, made an able and most conclusive report against the fanatical Abolition bill which had passed the United States Senate, allowing negroes to carry the United States mails. The argument is conclusive, and in any other body but the preseut Congress, it would cause the bill to be almost unanimously rejected. When the Sc nth Will be Wholly (or Ihr U nion. The Cleveland Plain Dealer says our armies will put down the rebellion and restore Federal rule in every section of the United States. The leaders, as we hope, will be caught and dealt with in a way that will be a terror lorever to all traitors who may hereafter feel inclined to pull down the pillars ot" the Govemmejt. The Union will again be restored, yet. we are not sanguine with regard to the South resuming an immediate affection for that Union, or acquiring any sudden attachment to the stars and stripes. Although the pause in which they are engaged is founded on fraud and corruption; yet, failing in it, they will experience all the bitterness of defeat, and hatred of Federal rule will long rankle in the breasts of many. This generation in the South must pass away before we can hope for united and general loyally in the Southern States. We do anticipate a time, however, when the wicked and designing men, who, to satisfy their selfish ambitions, imperiled the existence of their country, have gone to their account, deluded et clinging to their delusion to the last, have left the stage of life, that another generation of Southern men, abhorring and cursing the crimes of the furmer class, and wondering at and pitying the folly and delusion of the latter, will be imbued with that elevated patriotism and lovo of nationality which makes us a great and united people. So mote it be. What has been Froren! We ask our readers to consider and pass their judgment upon the following allegations which we find in the Milwaukee Mews. We have read and considered them, and our judgment is that every allegation made is proved by the events which hart transpired during the past year: That the election of the Republican candidates in November, lebO, was the direst calamity which could have befallen the nation. That-the Democracy were right in their predictions that the triumph of sectionalism would create civil war. That the Republican party is the naturnlVne my of a free press and free speech. That a Republican Congress is incapable of legislating for the interests of the people. That a 'Republican Cabinet is the most corrupt of auy which has ever assembled in Washisgton. That the Constitution may be suspended by a Republican President, with the approval of his party constituents. That the greater the thief the greater his reward at the hands of a Republican President. That the army could not have been successfully led except by Democratic Generals. That the Republicans desire the subjugation of the slaveholding States, and not the restoration of the Union. That the military force alone cannot restore the Uuion. That the party in power would substitute nejjro labor for white labor, wherever the opportunity is favorable for so doing. That the public treasury is not safe in the hands of the present Admistration. That NewKugland manufacturers rule the party in power. That so long as the Republican party continues in power, the people must be enormously taxed and the laboring population must bear the bulk of the burden. That the continuance of the Republican party in power must perpetuate sectional hostility indefinitely. That Republican presses and orators can not be trusted. That in the future dominance of national Democratic principles in Washington and throughout the country affonls the only reasonable hope of maintaining "the Constitution as it u" and reStoring "the Union as it was." We will add the following: That in the levying of taxes to support the Government, the Republican party discriminates in favor of capital and against labor, by imposing the burden of taxation on necessaries and useful commodities of consumption, and exempting capital from taxation That the tendency of the Republican policy of Government is towards despotism in the Government, by depriving the governed of their constitutional rignts, both by legislative acts and assumptions of power by the Executive which are expressly reserved to the States and peop'e. Tli.it the tendency of so called Republicanism is to subordinate the civil to the military power, and to subject the Judicial branch of the Government to the Executive, and to center in the Executive all the powar of Government, thus converting the Federal Government into a stratocracy like that of Austria and France, which is maintained by the force of large standing armies, and in which it is mtde ttie personal intereat of military men to be on the side of the Government.

That the Republican party is founded not only ) currc,i ;lt Sullivan, in which Professor Fletcher rieuce, how thoroughly the army is kept in ignoan "irrepressioi conflict"' between the North lost his life, a few days since, was occasioned by ' ranee of its own movements. For instance, while

on and South, thus provoking a sectional civil conflict, but it is founded also on an "irrepressible conflict" between power illegitim itelv acquired and arbitrarily exercised, aud populayight. The whole tendency of Republicanism, as in untested by the Republican party, being to centr ilize aud couaolidai power in the Getter il Government bv withdrawing it from the S'-tte and people, nd tbttt establishing between the Government and people the relations which exist between despotic Governments and their subjects, in which the Go rem men: makes itself felt as an absolute r, and the people are ruled as slaves. UtMCiaie tsao Mwfcolllon! Parson Ba own low ought to know, from his long intercourse with Southern men, and as no one questions his loyally the testimony of this man is entitled to some credit. In describing a personal interview with Bkowxlow, a correspondent of the Boston Courier, signing himself ' Risobolt," an old ship-master from Dorches ter, M UMchusetU, writes as follows: New when it is so difficult to know the true feeling of the South, whatever falls froa the lips of an bo:.et man like Bruwulow is of value. He Mid the other day that there is a great deal of ig at the ao.-ih s wH as at the Ninth, nud the common idei entertained among as the rebellion is the work of slaveholders. Hut. he tajs. is in no sense true. The slave v Liers were conservative generally tbey feared he loss of properly which disunion would bring ipon them; whereas those who had nothing to ose were eaoily influenced by the demagogues vho persuaded them that Abolitionists would free the negroes and let them loose among them. This view perfectly coincides with that of Secletarv Blau and many others of our most intel li i.t mam.

Says the New York Herald: "Standing

quietly anc securely in a capital defended by Union soldiers, Senator Summe inveighs bitterly against Hallice, Bcell, McCook and other Generals who are fighting out in the battlefield the quarrel he has done so much to provoke. The motive of this attack is the refusal of the Western Generals to bother themselves with negroes and the negro question. Our Generals mean fighting, and are perfectly willing to allow Si m lb a perfect monopoly of the inevitable negro he so loves. The difference between Hallecx and Sim.ne seems to be that Ualleck cares more for the Union than for the negro, and Si e cares more for the negro than for the Uuiou. Ualleck never interferes with Scms ex's negro, and why should Si mm n distress himself about Halleck s business?" fg""The record of honorable members (says the New York World) for five wear.so-.ti mouths is a bad one. The one thing into which they have thrown most heart is their relen'less war upon General McClellan. The one tmng which, demanding the utmost zeal, limps like a sluggard cripple, is the great measure of the session an adequate taxbiil. While Congress, like a wounded snake, drags its slow length along, our armies are all alive and doing wonders. The history of the world can not show such a rapid succession of brilliant successes as have been achieved within the last two months. But many prominent Congressmen never grow so warm as when carping at our Generals; are never so slack and lukel warm as in relation to the measures indispensable for feeding and paying our soldiers and maintaining them in the field till their work is consummated." . The Corruption of the Administration. The special Washington dispatches to the Chicago Time, of the 21st, say that Mr. Voobheu, of Indiana, made a powerful speech that day in the House against the frauds and corruptions of the Administration. It was listened to with earnest attention, and was regarded as the speech of the session. A large number of copies for distribution have been subscribed for. Trampling upon the Constitution An abolition member of Congress from this State, George W. Julias, in a speech a short time ago in the House, said that "cases may arise in which patriotism itself may demand that j r " . . J we trample under our feet some of the most vi- , 1 tal principles of the Constitution," and in this ! connection he added that "this had already been t done by the present Administration' What is this but an acknowledgment that our Government that Republicanism is a failure. Our fathers thought that the Constitution was equal 10 any emergency. It has been when administered by those who respected and oliserved it. How will the declaration of a member of Congress that cases may arise in which patriotism itself may demand that we trample under foot some of the most vital principles of the Constitution, ound to the despots and absolutists of the Old World, j who have ever prophecied hat the attempt at , .1 self government a government of the people j would prove a failure. The men like Jilian, j i who are for trampling under foot some of the I most vital principles of the Constitution solely ; to make the negro free and the equal of the 1 white man, are illustrating the predictions of the men who, believing that they ruled by divine right, ridiculed American institutions. When the Government tramples under foot constitutional rights, constitutional safeguards, and constitutional restminls, then constitutional liberty is but a myth, and we live uuder a rule as despotic ami arbitrary as either Austria, Russia, or France. Cameron on Dawes In the dinner speech made by Mr. Camerox at Harrisburg before going abroad lately, he made the fullowing reference to the investigations into his cause by Mr. Van Wyck's committee: Now, gentlemen, I could narrate to you in this way many incidents of official connection ith the War Department Were it necessary I would give you some particulars connected with the history of this man Dawes, who appears to be most active in the persecution i.gainst me. I understand he is a little prosecuting attorney living somewhere in Massachusetts. I am well aware of the real cause of his enmity, and I will briefly I

state it. Some people of Massachusetts, es pec- ; the luxu-y of philanthropy that they are buiially about the good city ot Boston, own nearly net institutions, and must be conducted on close all the stock in the Wilmington and Baltimore business principles, or fail. They, therefore, will Railroad. Notwithstanding that roat' t. is accu- listen to neither their love nor their hatred ot

mulated more money on account of . is war. by ! the transportation of troops aud war material for the Government, than it ever did before in double the length of time, (which fact was chiefly owing to the confidence 1 entertained in its management;) yet the managers of the road were displeased because a certain portion of the troos were otdered to Washington via Harrisburg öd Baltimore. When the bridges on the Wilmington and Baltimore road were burned, it become absolutely necessary to construct a new line of travel to Washington. Bv mv direction the President of the Pennsylvania railroad, Mr. 'i'hompoii, in connection with the Wilmington roads made arrangements lo run a line of floats from Perry villc ! to Annapolis, and succeeded in gelling the new ' project into successiul operation. This new route was used u: t 1 the Baltimore and Oh o road was taken possession of by me ior the Government, nd until ll.e bridges of the V I'.miuglon road were repaired. In the meantime an arrangement was made by the Harrisburg, Reading and New Jersey roads, to re-luce the fare from six to lour dollars irom New York lo Baltimore, per soldier. But my action in this matter took money out of the purses of gentlemen in Bos'on, and Mr. Dawes, ho appeared lo represent the interests affected, became my enemy This is the only reason for his opposition of which I am aware. 1 do not know him further than that he was fre quently hanging about the War Department, in company with other applicants forspecial favors. Having my whole time occupied in preparing an ancy out of raw and undisciplined soldiers, of course 1 m iv nave run counter to me uesires oi diirW iron! ! i n 1 1 'Jh'i ni n tüw . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v fliAv n..u, r A. .VII I I i I i . . V I I , II VVIItVHVIIVI! iiiw 1 V " turn the disfavor. jgr- What a wonderful man Governor Morton must be. He says through his chamber maid, the Journal, that the railroad accident that oc

secessionists for the purpose of taking his valua- jn e.mip, I, in common with all around me, supble life We leave it for the citizens of the State por-ed that we were in the extreme advance. We without regard to party or party feeling, which j used to go out in front a mile or so, where some would have been the greater loss to Indiana, the I pickets were posted, and look from the high death of Governor Morton, or Professor Fletcher, i points off towards Corinth, where five or six miles A mm that occupies the position that Governor j away were to he seen camps and caiuD fires. J'hc Mort'.n oc-up:es and would for the advancement j enthu-iastic officers would climb tall treesjid j of party purposes, in the face of the evidence gir- git perched for hours in precarious positions.

I en before the Coroner s jury aud their verdict in the ense. use the unfortunate and distressing accident, for parly purposes, il unworthy of the i position he now holds, and ot the conhdence of the jeuple to whom he owes his office. Kokomo Preu. Umtkd States Cikccit CiaaT. The following is the Grand Jury empanelled yesterday in this Jourt : 1. John A Mattison, Foreman, Putnam co. 2 Nathaniel Usher. Knox county. 3. Robert P. irret, LtGranse county. 4. H B. Savior, Huntington county. 5 Henry Cravens, Madison county. 6 Pearson Murphy. Jennings county. 7. James Hill, Shelby county. 8. W. A. Montgomery, Owen county. 9. N. Truslow, Fayette county. 10. George C. Clark, Rush county. 11. Daniel Sayen, Wabash county. 12 James Burgess. 11 Harvey D Scott. 14 Thomas B. McCarty, Wabash county. 15. Leonidas Sexton, Rush county. 16. K. R Kerchiv.il, Putnam county. 17. G. Hamilton. 18. James Blake, Marion. '-Inasmuch ve did it to one of tb, ye did tt also unto M." Mother Jerome. Superior of the Sisters of I Charity in the city of New York, waited on the hospital authorities of that city on Thursday last, and tendered a corps of eighty or more nurses to attend our wounded soldiers. This is i true and effective charity. An army of Florence Nightingales throughout the Union are ullevinting tot sufferings of our brave volunteers

Foreign Intervention. Events vary so rapidly in the present condition of the country, that the opinion of to day is out ot date to-morrow. We supposed, and have not altogether abandoned the supposition yet, that the European Powers had relinquished the idea of intervention in American affairs: but the correspondents of our journals, the tone at the French and English capitals, and the hostility of leading foreign jouixals to our Government, all point to the fact that there is danger of a recognition of Southern independence. Causes w hich no nation can ignore, conspire to that result. First is the suffering of the manufacturers and their ,t erati.es. It may literal ly be said that millions are starving from the cotton dearth. How long can this last, is a serious and pressing question serious to us and the rulers of these millions. It is to be observed, too, that it is eminently not a sentimental question; no chance, in inswerii ; it, to appeal to prejudice against Southern institutions. Abolitionism can bear only one part in the solution, and that is hostile to the best interests of this country. For next in order to the present suffering in France and England, is the fear of sudden emancipation. Indeed, the statesmen and press alike of those countries now regard slavery as a practical producing institution, and, whatever theories they may have entertained against it in the past, when they saw in it only an abstract philanthropical problem, they recognize that to extirpate it by force, or in the manner prescribed by the Abolitionists, is to drag with it by the roots, all the industrial interests throughout Christendom which arc dependent upon it. This view is unmistakably emphasised by the destruction of cotton in the Confederate States. The millions who suffer may well raise their voices in clamorous despair, as they behold the flames destroy ah hope that the triumph ot the Nvtion al cause will restore to them their necessary staple; and their voice; will be heard. No Government, save ours, dares to turn a deaf ear to the complaints, whether ill or well founded, of millions of its subjects. There is, then, in England and France three causes which may lorce these Powers to intervention; the suffering of their own people, the de

struction of cotton by the South, and the fear that the radicals in this country will execute their schemes of emancipation. These causes are at work now, despite the gloss and denial which Abolition journals attempt to place upon our foreijrn relations. Indeed, from the voice of the IJrilish Ministers in Parliament, and from the leaders in the chief British newspapers, we catch only one tone, and that is, of sneers and scoffing at the idea that the abolition of nearly five millions of slaves in this country can ever be accomplished. They naturally ask the question, which Abolitionists pertinaciously ignore, what will be done with the negroes when they are freed? What can be done with them? The expense of colonization, added to the expense ot the war, would crush the nation. Tne equality of the " impossible, and nothing short of equality or colonization would be philanthropy ,ne bHcks The common gense of Europe understands that the prejudices of ncCS cannot be overcome by mere sentimentalistn.. It gees, ' whit i.Lin.iii oltriiili'i Iior.j tl.-.t t lincO lit n mihi iikiiii ioiii oiivvaivj C""V V ik.iv, lil'il tiiv L i V judices tire bounded in an eternal law. which makes black and white ns much distinct animals as donkeys and horses are, and that the attempt at social equality, which means inevitable amal gamation, is as much resented by nature, as the attempt to extinguish distinct species of brutes by the same process. The Almighty never err?. The laws which he has established vindicate themselves. An intelligent nation of white freemen will never receive into their blood the base iutiision of the African slaves. Nor will nnv ag itation or labor by pseudo philanthropists educate the people to it. The social equality of races is never attained save where the white nice is degraded and ignorant. 1 hey are neither the one nor ,he otnef m (e jjlAled g, nd tneVi therefore, cling to the natural antipathy which prevents their violating a law of theirbemg. English and French statesmen have no expectation that this antipathy can be eradicated. They gaze, therefore, with unchangeable incredulity upon the entire abolition idea in America. They recognize in it danger to their own people, and tliev therefore set us an example, the wisest and greatest which nations can follow, of that selfjshs which takes care of those who are de pendent upon them in preference to espousing the cause of strangers. We style this "the wisest and greatest' example, because it points in the direction of entire fidelity to responsibilities. It would be as infamous in a British Ministry to let British manufactures starve, as it is in Abolitionists Ui prolong the war aud the sufferings of the whites v their wanton agitation for the imaginary bene'".t of the blacks. There are limits to the duties of all men, and especially to those jf men in office Who takes care of himself best does bis duty most faithfully to God and to society. The errantry of modern philanthropy is a violation of all laws alike of divine and social wisdom. It is a monstrous-outcrop of the isms and infidelity which believe that men die like rats, to rot. The Government of the United States has come very near to being an engine for the propagation of this species of errantry: but England and France, with all their follies and crimes, know well enough that nations can not indulge in Americans, but to their necessities alone in the present strife. They will not withhold their hands from affection, nor let them fall in anger, but will count the cost arrive ut the sum total in dollars and cents before thev intervene. Thev have already taught the Abolitionists a lesson which should silence them forever in the politics of this country . Detroit Free Pres. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Our Army Iteforc Corinth. Battle Field of Shiloh, May 15. General Halleck has issued a second older, prohibiting the presence of civilians in the army, by which he renders the measure effectual. Having forbidden them from coming within the lines, he has ordered guards to lie placed in the rear as well as front, and all stray persons are arrrested. And. to render the measure more certain, he holds officers responsible for connivance at an i infringement of the rule. All this is aimed di rectlvat newspaper correspondent. Determined t0 ke'ep them out 0f ti,e ;trmVi he has revoked all passes, and leaves no precaution untried. If you ask him for his excuse for this, he says it is necessary to prevent spies from entering, and, at the same time he grants ree passage to sketchers vli.i irä Piimififlinl Willi Ha i 1 1 i i .t r-i t oi I ninnr. i showing quite plainly that the real reason is not given. It is as easy tor a spy to go in the dis guise of a picture-maker as a correspondent, or for that matter to go in the Federal uniform, of which he can pick un an outfit on the ground any where. 1 he real reason is that he has determin ed that no newspaper correspondents shall have i thc means of acquiring information in the camps. I r 1 l a. I I . .1 r I feel resigned to the measure in view of the fact acquired through the medium of three weeks' mattvrdom in the camps that more information j can be got at the steamboat landing in a day than can be got at the camps in a week. XhImmIv would lielieip. without nrartiml exnescanning the landscape with glasses and report ing progress faithfully, until at last we thought we knew all about it, and even had some thoughts of reporting our important information to Gen. Halleck. When we moved forward, however, we fouud that a large iorlion of the army was in front, aud thai we had been looking at our own tioops all the time. In like manner we received our only detailed information of Ihe various skirmishes which were transpiring on our left from the Chicago and St. Louis papers. The occurrences were about three miles distant, and the news eut a thousand miles before we got it. The majority of the army never heard of the exleditiou to Purdy until detailed accounts came in the Chicago uewspapers, and, for an actual fact, not one man in a thousand in the army can tell at the present time whether our forces are in Corinth or the enemy's. Such mere machines are military men in the hands of their com m ander. Cosxccnci T Divixts According to a correspondent of the Wiirsted Herald the clerical profession of Hartford includes some rather droll divines. One of them amused himself in the night by running about the streets and pulling people's door bells, and also by firing a musket with startling effect close by a party of romantic sereuaders. Another clergyman, it is said, conGnes his care of his flock mainly to his "ewes,' and has fallen under suspicion, so that he may find it advisable to resign. It is estimated that the rebel?, since the war began, have destroyed $70, 000 ,000 worth of property in cotton, sugar, railroad, bridges, ve -eht, ordnance, kc, to nrevent the same from falling into Union hands.

From the New York Observer. The Constitution Repealed. In the Senate of lite United States, when the arrest and imprisoume. . of Gen. Stone were under discussion. Senator Wadee reply to the argument that Gen. Stone's rights, under the Constitution, the common law and the military law of the country, had been violated, was that the Government, in this great exigency, is bound to protect itself, and that the Constitution is virtually repealed until the Government has become able to restore its authority in the rebellious States. We find this in the report of the debates in Congress. Il has been before the public for a week or more without contradiction; we copy it to fasten the eyes of the nation upon it, as the highest avowal yet made of a doctrine that is working a raaical change in the theory of our Government, and rapidly transforming it into a despotism of the worst possible type and form. If this doctrine, so distinctly set forth by Senator Wade, and which has been with equal boldness avowed by Senator Sumner and other distinguished abolition leaders, becomes the policy and creed of ihe country, our Government, like "the

baseless fabric of a dream," is gone, and only a miserable wreck is left behind. Before this theory of Senator Wade is sub mitted to, we would do well to try the question before the Supreme Court, and if that judicatory affirms it as the law of the land, it will be our privilege to choose between submission to it and voluntary exile to Siberia or Japan. We frankly confess that we would prefer the despotism of a Pagan prince to that of a mob. If Mr. W ade's doctrine is sound, we have no Government but the will of the man who wields the army and navy, regardless of the Constitution which he is set and sworn to uphold by those powers. Mr. Thomas, of Massachusetts, has ably and nobly risen up, in the spirit and w ith much of the power of Webster, to throttle this heresy. He has maintained the supremacy of the Constitution and the subordination of the Government; and with equal eloquence and truth he significantly points to the authors of this new revolu tionary doctrine and declares: "In seeking to change the Constitution by force of arms, we be come the rebels we are striving to subdue." The Constitution was not made for fair weather only. It is good for time of peace and better still for time of war. There is little need of law when men are willing to obey; but when war breaks the peace and security of society, when the passions of men are lashed into rage, and the nation is suddenly plunged into the vortex of civil strife, then the righ'-i of communities and individuals are in danger, and the only protection which the loyal citizen enjoys is the Constitution of his country. It is a grand mistake, which even good men sometimes make, that the apparent necessity of the hour justifies a ruler in the usurpation of illegal power. This fallacy is the universal apology whiyh tyraijts plead. By this H'vjse ot power tue noerties oi nations nave :en blotted out, and the lives of thousands sacrificed. What we want now in Coneress is a spirit of devotion to the laws and principles of the Government a spirit of patriotism rising far above the behests of party or prejudice, aud ignoring utterly all schemes of President making or unmaking, while the energies of mind and the material resources of the country are summoned to thc single purpose ot restoring the Union to the basis of thc Constitution. If Senator Wade's theory becomes the theory of the war. there will be no more constitutional liberty in the Republic of the West. Proclamation by the President. Whereas, there appears in the public prints what purports to be a proclamation of Major General Hunter; and whereas, the same is producing fome excitement and misunderstandinK; therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln. President of the United States. proclaim and declare that the Government of the United States had no knowledge or belief of an intention on the part of Gen. Hunter to issue such a proclamation, nor has it yet any authentic information that the document m genuine, and that neither Gen. Hunter nur any other commander or person has been authorized by the Government of the United States to make proclamation, nnd that the supposed proclamation now in question, whether genuine or false, is altogether void so far as respects such declaration. 1 further make known that whether it be competent for me, as Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy, to declare the slaves of any State or States free, ai.d whether, at any time or ki any case, it shall have become a necessity indispensable to the maintenance of thc government to exorcise such supposed power, are question which, under my responsibility, I reset veto myself, ami which 1 cannot (eel justitied in leav ing to the discretion of commanders in the field. These are totally different qnestions(Jom those of police regulations in armies and iificamps. On the 6th day of March last by a special message I recommended to Congress the adoption of a joint resolution to be substantially as follows: Retolred, That the United States ought to co-operate with any State which may adopt a gradual abolishment of slavery, giving to such State its own discretion, and to compensate for the inconvenience, public and private, produced by such change of system. The resolution, in the language above quoted was adopted by a large majority in both branches of Congress and now stands an authentic, definite and solemn proposal of the nation to Suite and people most interested in the subject matter. To the people of these States now I earnestly appeal. I do not argue, I beseech you to make the arguments for yourselves. You can not, if you would, be blind to the signs of the times. 1 beg of you a calm and enlarged consideration of them, ranging, if it may be, far above personal and party politics. This proposal makes common cause for a common object. Casting no reproach upon any, it acts not the Pharisee. The change it contemplates would come gently as the dew of heaven, not rending or wrecking anything. Will you not embrace it? So much good has not been done by one effort in all past time as in the Providence of Ood it is now your high privilege to do. May the vast future not have to lament that you have neglected it. Signed, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Bv the President. Wm. H. Seward, Sec'y of State. Another Call for Volunteers. It is about to be again verified that the administration of Mr. Lincoln have at no time comprehended the nature nor the magnitude of the rebellion. At its first portentous outbreak Mr. Seward treated it, in a public sjieech, as a trilling affair that would blow over in thirty days; and when on his way to the capital, Mr. Lincoln affected to regard it scarcely more seriously. Upon the fall of Sumter, when it became obvious that the military power of the government would have to be exerted to put down the rebellion, the President called out but seventy five thousand volunteers, and these for only- three months, andiu the appa I rent expectation that the mere act of calling ! them out would frighten the rebels into dispersion. ! Next, two hundred and fifty thousand volunteers j were called for, this time for three years; but i when the country responded with offers of twice I the number demanded, the Secretary of War issued an older repulsing the additional offers, where upon scores of splendid regiments were disbaiided. It was not long until the Government blind I as it was, saw iu mistake, and demanded five i hundred thousand men. The country quickly re- ! sponded with six hundred and fifty thousand; nor did it stop here, but was preparing other thousands for the field when, some two months ago, an order issued from Washington announcing, in effect, that the Government had more men than il needed to crush the insurrection, and directing that all recruiting should stop. And now what do we behold? The Government discovers that it was agaiu premature two months ago that it again went off half cocked that it must have more men, the demand for which is about to be made. Indeed, it has al ready been informally made, -nd the Governor ot Illinois has issued his proclamation in response to it. Does not this simple relation of facts prove conclusively enough, if there were no other facts to prove it, that the Administration of Mr. Lincoln have at no time comprehended the nature nor the magnitude of the rebellion? The country will respond with as much alacri ty as hitherto to the new demand of the Govern ment. The President shall not wi.nt for men to put down the rebellion. Another army of sixhundred and fifty thousand shall be forthcoming it it be needed. The frequent repulses which the patriotism of the country has had from the Ad ministration have not abaited it nor discouraged it. But this does not alter the fact of the utter incompetency of the Administration for the duties which it has brought upon itself, nor diminiah the responsibility to which it will be held for the prolongation and the immense ad ditional cost of the war by reason of such iucomtency. Let the Government not hesitate to call for more men; and let it not put any limit upon the number it will accept; aud let it not for the third time dampen the popular ardor by turning men back who seek to enlist in the army of ihe Uuiou. Chirmyo Tme.

The 5nllivan Affair. St i.Li van. Isd , May 17, 1862. Ma. B. R. ScLoaovK Dear Sir: We were . very much astonished at noticing in your paper of yesterday morning a very intemperate article in reference to the unfortunate railroad disaster at this place, by xrhich Professor Fletcher came to an untimely death, in which our community is most basely libeled. You state that "the evidence is aiinott conclusive that the collision was a premeditated act;" that this place "is nni has been a nest of the most violent rebel sympathizers;' that "Un.on men have been lynched there;" that "Union sentiments have been suppressed by violence; that "the traitors of Sullivan have kept a secession flag flying from a tall pole in full sight of every passing train;" and that "it lias been a notorious and disgusting hole of treason." These charges against the town of Sullivan are, to say the least, basely, if not maliciously, false, and calculated to injure the reputation ol our county abroad. The verdict of the coroner's jury, 'composed of men ot both parties) is conclusive lo our minds as to who did the act, and that the motive was not to take the life of Governor Morton, and that it was not prompted by secession sympathy. We, the undersigned, memliers of thc Republican party, and citizens of Sullivan, therefore ask you to make this correction, and also to give us the name of your author. We feel unwilling that our political opponents should lie under any such false imputation, or that the reputation of our county should suffer that our party may be benefitted.

James Reed, John Bridwell, Sam l McKeed, F. M. Lucas, G. Man waring, Joseph L. Merrill, Joseph Yansant, M E. Chase, Join: J. Gumo, Jas. Marlin, P. M., W. M. Knotts, Wm Wilson. Our trim Correspondence From Pittftburg HtAOQLARTLRS near Corixth. 8 NEAR CoRIXTH.r May 1 lf62. S i-.KiToK sexiinel: in? great western army now iu Tennessee, notwithstanding all the hindrances bv hi"h waters and imoa.-.-able road?, is j steadily advancing to the decisive struggle. Thc I advance pickets of the two armies between Piltsj burg and Corinth are daily in conflict. Some j prisoners have been taken, and a lew killed. I Beauregard is being constantly reinforced, and I may say the same of out army. It has been reported and believed by some that the enemy would not make a stand at Corinth, and are actually evacuating that stronghold. This report, however, needs confirmation, and the generaWimpression at this time Is, that we are on the eve of a most learful and bloody conflict. We have to day in front of Corinth an ai -myco m posed ol the best fighting material ever mar shalod on this continent; and if Beauregard can meet it, and place it hör du combat, he may well claim to be the Napoleon of the war. Such a result, however, is not dreamed of by any portion of our army. I would here remark that in this great army the Indiana troops stand number one. Their gallant bearing upon every battle-field, and especially upon the bloody field of Shiloh, is acknowledged by all. Gen. Wallace's command is now the first division of the army of the reserved corps, which is equivalent to the "Old Napoleon Guard" a position that any soldier may well be proud of. In my last communication I referred to the gallant conduct of the 24th Indiana in the late battle. Gen. Hovey, lute Colonel of this regiment is at this time in temporary command of an Ohio brigade. His cool, intrepid and sol dierlike bearing in the late terrible battle, has endeared him to every tndianian. It is the earnest wish of the Colonels commanding Indiana regiments, iu this division, that Gen. Hovev should be phiccil in command of an Indiana brigade. I j trust their wishes may be consummated, as the ( public interest and the name of Indiana will thus : be secured. The 24;h Indiana is now commanded by Lieut. Colonel Spieely, Major Butler acting Lieut. Colonel, anil Oapt. Drill acting Major. These officers are deservedly popular with the regiment, having prove ! to be as brave and gallant iu battle, as they are efficient in discipline. Lideed I regard this regiment as a model oue, in all the attributes that constitute the true soldier. You find no contrabands smuggled into this regiment; private property and personal right-, are respected in every particular. This is as it should be. And if the example of the 24th should be followed by the entire army more will have been done to win the people of the South back to the Constitution aud Union oi our falffers than an hundred victories. The North undoubtedly has the power to overrun the Southern States and disperse their armies. When this is accomplished then comes the mighty crisis, which will require more patriotism, more wisdom and statesmanship than all other questions combined. It does seem to me that the Alsolitiouists in and out o! Congress, are dete: mined to prolong this unnatural struggle, and in the end crush out the last vestige of c institutional freedom. The Constitution is the salety valve in which is garnered up every principle dear to the American patriot, and that it is in great danger -there can be no question. And while our soldiers are periling all in its defense, I would call upon the conservative met! everywhete to take a stand against the tide of fanatirism that threatens to sweep over the land, obliterating constitutions and laws, ending with the iron heel of despotism upon the necks of a free people. Frank. Our Army Correspondence -From tne mountain Department. Franklin, Va., May 13, 1862. Editor Sentinel: The late retreat from McDowell before Johnson nnd Jackson nnd their combined forces, has not had a very desirable effect on my nerves. I hate the ülea of retreating from a rebel foe even if there is a three to one lorce against us, but you know that discretion is the better part of a check mate. The fight was one of the best conducted on both sides that I have ever seen. Night coming on stopped the conflict. The Union troops, to wit: the 25th, 27th anil 62d Ohio regiments, behaved finely, md the 25th and 27th, under good officers, did behave most excellently. The 25th Ohio has more than redeemed theirlittle wavering at AlleghenvMouii' tains last December. The 3d Virginia (Union) regiment, from Clarksburg, Va., did most gallant service. This regiment literally mowed the li on the lclt and even refused to fall back when ordered so to do. This is one of the finest regiments I ever saw. Company B, of the 2d Virginia, was also in the fiu'ht. This company B is a pure native born Virginia set of men. They are the finest fighting men I ever saw. The Captain of this company B is a very fine military man and a terror to the mountain guerrilla of thc Mountain Department. His name is Latham, a bully fellow indeed. I wish you could see this gallant company B. 2d Virginia, on a bold fight. This matter was a mall reverse to us, but will do no particular damage to our cause. All will come right soon. The Mountain Department is not played out by any means. Look out for startling news from this region. D. toil Contracts Awarded In tltia District. The following awards have been made by the Postoffice Department of contract lor carrying the mails on routes iu whole or iu part in the 6th Congressional District: No. 12,002 From Indianapolis by Broad Ripple, kc , to Normanda. Simon Slough, $265. 12,006 From Indianapolis by Carsville, Su gar Creek, Morristown, &c, to Ku?hville, Simon Stough, $2!)5. 12,009 From Indianapolis by Waverly, Martinsville, kc, to Bloominton, Jacob Vlonninger, $(594. 12,011 From Indianapolis by Clermont, Brownsbur-i, kc, to Crawlordsvi.l, T. A. Andrews, $K). 12,012 From Brownsbure by White Lick, kc, to Whitestown, J. J. McD'aniel, $r!9. 12,031 From Greenfield by Warrington, &c, to Pendleton. Ü. W. Campbell, $164. 12.062 From Shelby ville by Blue Ridge. 4c, to Audersouville, D. Cummins, $187 50. 12.063 From Shelby villas by Noah, Freeport, &o, to rluutsville. D. Cummius, $107 50. 12.064 From St. Omar by Sulphur Hill, sc., to Flat Rock, John Tate, $104. 12.071 From Franklin by Trafalgar, Morgantown, kc, to Martinsville, Fesler k üeiishaw, $490. 12.072 From Eilinburg by Mount Anburn, Marietta, Ac, to Shelbyville, D. Cummins, $290. 12.073 From Edinbnrg by Kansas, Ml. Moriah, kc, to Nashville. K B. Clark. $117. 12.084 From Oartersburg by Dauville, New Winchester, Ac, to Carpentersville, A. Bowen, $296 12.085 From Cartersburg by Bellville and Center Valley to Monrovia, Talbotl k Hered. 1112.086 From Danville to North Salem, Keeny k Dibble, $75. 12 087 From Monrovia bv Hall, Sheasville, kc. to Bowling Green. C. D. Phegley. $187 50. 12,088 From Cincinnati to Stilesville, D. Scott. $37. 12,001,12.013, 12.004, 12,005, 12.007, 12,008, 12,010, 12,003, are the railroad routes, contracts not yet awarded.

MEDICAL.

Scrofula, or King's Evil Is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, bv which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the hole body, and may bunt out iu disease on any part of it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, disordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and. above all, by the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin, it is hereditary in the constitution, descending "from parents to children unto the third and fourth generation;" indeed it seems to be the rod of Him who says: "I will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon their children." Ils effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul corruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the cner gies of life, so that scrofulous constitutions not only suffer from scrofulous complaints, but they have far less power to withstand the attacks of other diseases; consequently vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, are still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which decimates the human amily has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarterof all our people aie scrofulous, their persons are invaded bv this lurking infec tion, and their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the system we must renovate the MM by an alterative medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply in Componnd Evtract of Sarsiparilla. The most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times can devise for this everywhere prevailing fatal malady. It is combined from the most active remcdials that have been discovered for the expurgation of the foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be ememployed for the cure of not only Scrofula, but also those other affections which arise from it, such as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules. Blotches, Blains and' Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphilitic and Mecurial Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaints Arising from Vitiated or Impure Blood. The popular belief in "impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for Scrofula is a degeneration of the blood. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sars.iparilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which sound health is impos sible in contaminated constitutions. Ague Cur FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OE e, Intermittent Fever or I-'cvrr nnd Agrue licnilitt-m Fever, (iiill Fever Dumb Acne, Periodical If? ndarlie, or BillioiiN Headache, nnd Itilliou. Fever, indeed for the wholecla ot'diseane oriKinatingin Kiliarv derangement, caused by the Hnlariu of Jyliawinutic ( oinitricK. We are enabled here to offer the community a remedy which, while it cures the above comNWti with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in anv quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in ' : f : : i - T n liprlt tli,. . Hi t 1 1 r 1 i c . .1-. ! t- 1 ,pi.-i II . 7. "'""-""ft ' . I lit; ' I :ir 1". t ia mu.iLin.hn iu.ioti rtf - . - .,.. mv iii.-it.-iiiaiiv inj ir t .1 111 1 'iMiiaiic ouon in Fever and Acue from the system, and prevents the development of the disease, if taken on the first approach of its premonitory svmptoms. It is not only the liest remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the reach of everybody; and in billious districts, where Fever and Ague prevails, every body should have it and use it freely both for cure and protection. A eicat superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for the speedy and certain cure of Intermittents, is that it contains no Qtiinit.e or mineral, consequently it produced no quinism or other injurious effects winter er upon the constitution, i hose cured by it are left as healthy as if they had never had the disease. Fever and Ague is not alone the consequence of the miasmatic poison. A great variety of disorders arise from its irritation, amonsr which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness, Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma. Palpitation, Painful Affection of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in the Bowels. Colic. Paralysis aud Derangement of the Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or become periodical. This "Cure" expels the poison from the blood, and consequently cures them all alike. It is an invaluable protection to immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in the malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to the infection, that will be excreted from the system, and can not accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into disease. Hence it is even more valuable for protection than cure, and few will ever suffer faora Intermitteiits if they avail themselves of the proectiouthis remedy affords. Prepared by DK. J. C. V I It A CO., Lowell . ITIctaa. All our remedies arc for sale by ROBERT BROWNING, Indianapol. apr23- wly ALI.KX CO. Cincinnati. IMotvftrd Association, i'hila., 13 OK THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AXD DISTRKS8B Ell, afflicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially diseases of the Sexual Organs. Medical Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon. Valuable Reports nu Si. matorrbea or Seminal Weakness, and other Diseases of thc Sexual Organs, and on the new remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter cnvlopcs,free of charge. Address Dil. J. SKII.LIX HOUr.HTON, Howard Association, So. 2 South Kinth tt., fehlO-wly '63 Philadelphia, Pa. THE CO FFS 1 0 s a n 1 F X P C It I FX C OF AK ! V Al l m. PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT AMI AS A W ARNIM and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decajr, 4c; supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical composition and quackery. By enclosing a postpaid addressed envelope, single conies may be had of the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq., mch2-2-wly "62 Bedford Kings Co., N. Y. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. A iTIcdicnl Report, .9 mm m 9" W n la - . PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. ntaining Thirty Fine PUittH ana Xngravingtof the Anatomy and Phytiotogy othe Sex-- Orn.ia in a ttate of lUiilih ami ieant. ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Veneria! Diseases, includ..g Syphil- all it stages Gonorrhea, ..i' et. Stricture,, Varicocele, and L,,; oce lt, Diseases of the Kidneys, Blauuer Ac., without mercury! containing- a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Impotency, 4c, the secret innrmitier of youth and maturity arising from the baneful L habit of self-abuse. To which is added observations on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of tbe utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, wbo tertaln doubts of their physical ability to enter tliat tat Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of in onr private report. Our Dispensary is the only institution of the kind iu America which has been e tablished by a special charter, aiH thi fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be found In all arge cities. I iii (irl:: n t lo Ff'tiinlrf ! One nepartinent of our Dispensary Is specially devoted to the treatment uf tbe Diseases of Females, such as Luchorrhea, or ''White," Irregular, Painful and Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseasei of he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Also, for aa)a. DR. DEWKES'S REGULATOR FILLS For Female Obstructions, irregularities Ac. Married ladies in certain situations should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box and may be sent by taail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of their offspring, or the barren who deidre children; warranted not to injure tbe health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, nm receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCK By sending a brief statement of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list af questions our terms for llie t. nurse of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country lo cure any case at home, free from danger or curiosity . All transactions private and confidential. Retnembei the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, octLVdAw Louliville Ky.

GREAT WORK.

THE GRE AT work of the ace PULPIT POLITICS! BY PROF. CHRISTY. PRICK - - - 8. FOR SALE AT THE SENTINEL OFFICE. LICENSE. Notice of Application far I in um . mr ana is hrrfkt gjvkx that i will apply V to the Board of CommikMon of Marion count v, Indiana, at their crxt trrm, 184T2, for a lie. n-r to .ell intoxicatin; liquors in a lcs quantity than a quart t a time, (with the privileitF ofllowtinfr th rtme lobe drank on my prenme,) for one-ear. My place of buainesk and thc pn-misc whereon raid liquor- are to he drank, are located on lot Ko. 11 in t-qnare 67, beinjt No. C5Wet Washington street, in Indianapolis, in Center township, Marion county, Indiana. wavl2-w:w CHRISTIAN NEWCOMER. Notice of Application for License. "V'OTtCK IS HKKKBY (.IVKN TH AI 1 R ILL APPLY XR t" the Board of Commissioner, of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 1862, for a license to sell intoxicatina: liqnors In a les quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on ray premises,) for one year. My plure of Unities and the premises whereon said liquors are to drank, are located on lot No. 6 in square 61, in Little's Hotel building, on Rast Washington street, iu Indianapoll' , in Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. mvl2-w3w JOflM IXDLIK. oti-c of Application for I.icenae. mjOnCSBi HEKKUYGIVKN THAT! WILL APPLY i. to thc Board ef Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 1863, for a liceuae to sell in-toxii-atiug liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premiseO for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on lot No. 4, in square Mo. 66, on Illinois street, known as the St. Nicholas Saloon, in Indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. mayl2-w3w JOHN EUKICH. Notice of Application for Lirense. M OTICF. HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 1H62. for a license lo sell "nitoxicating liquors; in a less quantitv than a quart at a lime," with the privilege ol allowing the same to be drank on my premise-, for onr -er My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors re to be old and drink are Its-ated at Xn. 13 North Illinois street, Indianapolis. Center township, in alarion count,, Indiana. mylS-w3w KLOKKNCK KH'HTKK. Notice of Application for Lirense. NOTICE IS HEREItY GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY to the Board of Commiioners of Marion countv. Indiana, at tbeir next term. Isj62, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors rr to be sold and drauk are located on the corner of Cedar street and Virginia a enue, on lots Noa. 96, 97, and 98, and out lot No. 91, in Fletcher, Witt & Co.'s Addition, Indianapolis, Center township, Marion county, Indiana. mvl2-w:iw CHARLES LOEHMAN. NOTICE. To Holders of Bloomitifrton Mia nk 'otcs. mTlYTIfnt lbtbv rim tt. lh nol... of lh l!l,Mn, f mt " J - - - .. m i,r,,. n.i- ,.,.i,a nna.., l. n..a I Law of the State of Indiana, and mim ni. .i for a failure to romplv with the provinlon of said laws, will be re deemed for ninety days lonirer from the date of the publication of thi. notice, at the dividend heretofore declared by the Auditor ol Stale; and at the expiration of th" ninety days aforesaid a dividend will be declared of any surplus that mny be remaining in the office of the Auditor or Treasurer of State belonjriuR to such Bank, to the holders of certificates of anv unpaid balance. ALBERT LAM iE, Auditor of State. J. S. HARVET, Treasurer of State. May 15, ISO ravl5-d3iAw3w NOTICE. sijmed has taken ont letters the estate of Robert Earl, deceased, ably solvent. May 7, 1892. of administration on The estate ia probViILLIAM K Ahl maylS-w3w HOTELS. t i itf till s III Iii Tilt f mritiii, 6 ILL 1 rnr Near.the Union Depot, Indianapolis. Indiana. Tl. HARTH, ... Proprietor A First Class House in all respects. Fare only One Dolar per day. Jun6-dly SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES. JP A I K B A N K ' 8 CATTLE, E. A F. KAIRBANK k CO.. St. Jolin-bory, Vermont. For sale at Manufacturers-prices by W. P. 3ALLUP, Agent, 74 West Washington it. apSl-wly Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL. Who ha not seen the WONDERFUL GRANULES. BRANDE'S TFSSILAGO, For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. Ac. What should I take for a Coagh? They give immediate relief. IS cents a box. What shonld I take for Athmaf BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. They give immediate relief 35 cents a box. WTy should I buy a box of BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES Because tbey cure Coughs and Colds, for 35 rent. Whv should I buy a box of BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO THE WONDERFUI GRANULES Because they cure Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Ac. Wbo has not beard of the What should I take for a Sore Throat? What should I take for a Coldt What is Life Without Health ! A Cold is anavyli gA Cough Is troublesome. Hoarseness prevent speech. Sore Throats an- patnfa BRANDES TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to take, and soon effect a core. 35 cents a box, at all tbe Drug Stores SCHOOL BOOKS. All Iviiwls. OF SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER. &C, &C, IN SMALL OR LARGE QUANTITIES, AtBOWKV, STEWART A CD'S, feblOwSm IS West Washington street

kBI Manufactured otIt by