Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 11, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1852 — Page 4

INDIANA STATE SENTINEL,

Mr. Garbcr aud the Sentinel. Since the unfortunate affray between Garber and Hibbt, which resulted so disastrously to the former, we bare made no allusion to the transaction. An arti.le which . , .mi , e l j r.u was coined lrom t le Madisonum, uctme we hcaid of the i rencontre, and which had I.-en in typo some days, made

: IUI n 'ilic lue CAini, m.i . .v.... v - . I i - t II. . t - a

its appearance in the Sentinel on Monday moruiug. We bad forgotten that the article was in the hands of the COinposit'.r. It was a defence of Senator Bright, and eopieJ ar. extract from th a Sew Yorlt Evening Post. Jit J by William Gullen Bryant, tbo poet, and politician. Tint name of Mr. G iroer, or the Madison Courier, was at mentioned, bat there was enough to ex-tu-a the associate Editor to mis- the howl of persecution. Tu show tiio spirit ia which this article is written we copy it entire THE MALIGNANT CREW. Mr. Garbcr lies perhaps on his death-bed. Before the S'in rises to-morrow, or even troesdown to-day, his brave pint may have returned to Got' who gave it. Yet hi enemies relent not. William J. Brwn, the head and tront ot taem in Jesse 1L iL i-lit 'a absence, and a ma:i as malignant as any of them that could stab him to the heart, or exult over his mortal b!ow, republishes in the ! Sentinel of yesterday an article from the infamous sheet issued in this ci:y, in which the possibly .lying man is sti2matizl as ' a coiumon and notorious liar, whose I very instincts debar biin i"i uin ever givm;; utterance to tbe M ii f" Since the establishment of that sheet from which William J. Briwn copies, every insult, every vilest indignity has been heaped, with all the insolence of men secure ia the p sessioii of wcal;h and power, upon Mr. Garber. Every base, dastardly, and infamous action he has been charged withal. L-shed and troaded day by lay, until bi was driven into p'ovoking bis perhaps mortal stab, here, unless his enemies are Iwin of Hell itself, it does seem that their persecutions should cease. By the hand of one of their number he has fallen. They have rid th mselves of him, it may be, by homicide. In the nam.; of the merciful Christ let them stop at THAT; and not howl like wolves around him as he "asps his last, lapping with thirsty tongues the blood which their own fangs have spilled ! Ma iuity constitutes no part of our character; no one wito knows us will male such a charge; and wc think tbe readers of the Courier will hear witness with us, tl.ut the ci'l.imns of that paper have, for the last six months, contained more bitter, vituperative, and abusive articles, in reference to us, than has ever before disgraced the columns of a public journal. Our offence was tiiat we were the friend of Jesse D. Bright. We have sometimes referred to these assaults, but nine times out of ten they have been permitted to pass unnoticed. ' ' Liar," ' sd-undrel," - villain," "rascal," &c, has been the chosen vocabulary from which bitter epithets have been culled. Mr. Garbcr has füllen a victim to his gross personalities. Ti.e character of men high in station and hi;jb in the moral and religious community where he (Gaiber) resides, have been assailed with a fiendish malignity. On the day of the affray with riibbs, and but a few hours before the disastrous conflict, be published the following: Quite an exciting scene occurred yesterday, we understand, between Hani Hibbs. the most redoubtable of Mr. Bricht's followers, aud one of the "27," on Mu!. berry street. Ia the altercation Senator Brian's name was freely nsed in connection with fraud, ro:bery, &c. Hibbs a!v wa- accused of making out a bill of joi-ts. Stc., thirty feel long for a tictuty f ot house for the 27' man, and taking the odd lumber lor tire wood. The pensi n agent, Jepii W. Chanman, it is said, attempted to b il!y the oue of the 27" by saving that he dare not tell Mr. Eright thnt be bad cheated him. To which the 1 27t!i replied that be would and that Chapman siionld be invited to lie present to hear him do so. There may ba km ahead." To tarry out tho fun, Garber met Hibbs, who is a much smaller man, and. with cane in hand, stopped him on the street and spit in his face. Mr. Hibbs, who is a hard-wo'kiug carpent r, was returning home from his work, with a chisel in his hand, immediately repelled the assault, and in the affray Garber was severely woundeJ. Such gross personalities and insnltinrr assaults are mr m mw . generally followed by disastrous consequences. To spit in a man's face is a gross assault, intended to insult and degrade Lim. There is no man, but. u craven coward, j who would not resent it. But we have no disposition to j forestall public opinion. Let justice take its course. Wa regret extremely that the bitter and abusive arti- I cle which we copy entire, has made these remarks neeesary. We have no acquaintance with Mr. Hibbs. and have had no connection with the quarrel, further than Garber has involved all the friends of Senator B ilit. We hope he may rise from bis bed of affliction a better man, remembering that the way of the transgressor is hard, and his destruction certain. Personalities of the Press. We have nnver indulged in personalities unless oaded on to it by repeated attacks: and in futuro we do nm intend to indulge in this unequal warfare, unless we I ball be absolutely driven to it by our opponents. We have never studied tbe dictionary of epithets ; we have nerer drank at the bitter fountain where such sentiments are imbibed. In c -ndiv-ts of that character wo are always vanquished. Dr. Ellis, the editor of the Indiana Statesman, has let no occasion pass without striking us blow. He even travels out of his way to accomplish his pvrpose. As an evidence of this disposition, we opy the following: X... V,.rr..i . I. .... - ' : .: divorce to Mrs. Forrest, with an annual allowance of .. t vl . v i v t J ICI 111 III III PMIIIllir' H ' $3 000. The letter read on the trial disclosed some curious Tacts. Lawyers, editors, and even ministers, ' Played such iricks before Lieh Heaven As ni&ke . rrn anelj weep." Among the rest, J. W. Forney, the present CWk f the HoSJM of Representatives, was gudty ol conduct which o .ght to insure his immediate expulsion from that ' 1.1.. WT.. .1 . . I u l r .l - bo ly. We always suspected he was a knave, from the fact that Bill Brown was hi. particular friend. itus ,, nom tne pen w H. . . Aud.tor of Slate. It is copied into tbe Journal, with tbo following remark- I ,. Un ' n ... ., How th Democracy like one a iother." , Now we had said nothing about the Forrest trial. Our j relations with Col. Forney were never very intimate ' We were opp-ed to hi, nomination a, Clerk of the last rl. , 1 1,1 Clin rrr.4 Mi.il tinlr vi I. . r H..n . .t.-..!... .Ä . I n ) - 1 uiicuiitii iu 1 ne will of a majority. it seems to ns that nothing bat a disposition to indulge in low personal sbuso could have prompted the writer to use such a remark. Better things ouht to be expected from a man holding t!io high office of Auditor of State. But there is an old maxim '-Thal whirh vi bred in the bone," tec. nr. i ,1 . a . . , . We shou.J mm have noticed the thing, had not oon,eqrience been given to it by its republication in tie Wlii " ' Al .1 . . I 'rs" ' '' t ii.ios Kray de ignt them ; It ia Democratic evidence that John W. Forney, the. ! D?air.cratic Clerk of the House of Representatives in -.. ... , . ,, , ... . ConSrea, and 1 .te editnr of the "Pennsylvania..," and j William J. Brown, tbe editor of the 'Sentinel," are a con pie of 'knaves.'' Tne firmer was tbe powerful advocate of the Compromise measures; the latter, an humLie member of Chores, voted for all of them. Of such men. in the yes of Aaditor Eins, are ; ' a.is't) i Congressional District-. It will be seen by reieuce to tho proceedings of the C. .,!( i-tt Am I. III Kmtltmm m tSi i t i SSI es !a , -- - .u. ... i uoiuiiiji luv oiaie l ll 1 1 1 l.lSTrn ion- ) gres.ion.1 Di.tr.cts, has passed that body, ami 00 1 v . , u ' awaits tbe sigoaiare ol the Governor to become a law. j The Districts, as forme!, we regret to say, do not give I mire satisfaction. We think in some of the details the I 1:11 u , l , . bd might have been improved; bnt the businoas of di iding a Stetfj into Eleven Congressional Districts to be formed or cvitiaaous territory and of equal popolalion .. do very easy task. Tbc Third and Eleventh a,. ,' very easy task. Tbc Third and Eleventh seem to be the only Districts which eive mach dissatisfaction and whether in improving them others might not have btrea worsted, is a doubtful question. ty There will be five Sondays in this mon.b.

A fierce war has been racing between the Sentinel

and Statesman ever since the latter pspcr wai eeiublished. and from present indications, there is no p o.pct ..f aaaa 1... im rirnmrhr to ..In,.,. This, atatn rf thintrsi i s:)OUjd ol exlai. and for the cood of the editors, and I our party, we hope they will come to some amicable arrangement, and merge'the two papers into one. Two oryaii at the capital can never gel along harmoniously, J , 3" ' , thm ,.rtP dien. sions in our party, as each paper will nave us menus and advocates. We see that some of the Democratic County Meetings are calling upon Messrs. Brown and Ellis to cease warrintr agninst eacii other, and to join their establishments together, and isue but one paper; and unite their efforts in advocating the principles of the great Demo-i-r.it it- party. This is right. Let our party step in anj put an end to this war. The time is approaching when tha batteries of our party will have to be opened upon our old enemy, Whiggcrv, and it is all important that we should come up to The' rig! with an unbroken front ; and unless harmony and union exist amonrr us, we cannot do so. Then wa say, let all the bickerings that exist among the Democratic press of Indiana, b" buried forever, and Ut them go, once more, united to battle. We have been treated as uneentlemanly by two or three Democratic editors in the State, as any other ed - . - . r ' i itor, still we are for the sake of our cause, willing to lou over jt Then, lot a reconciliation take place at tue cauiu.l) and be followed up by the balance, of the nnnAr ... ... . , a, ri WTm ,i nl " c tM' ",c " " j think there is a single Democrat in the State who does ; not regard the establishment of tho Indiana Statesman ; in opposition to the State Sentinel, as impolitic, unwise ; and ealoulated to distract the harmony of the party. A ! collision on our part was unavoidable. Dr. Ellis assailed tho compromise measures, and those who supported them. The editor of the Sentinel having voted for all of them, was compelled to defend the measures, and the motives of thosa who advocated thair necessity and their justice. This at onee involved the two papers in a controversy which has benefitted no one and postponed the general acquiescence of the people in the peace measures. Hon. William L. Marcy. It is now settled that Governor Many, has in the District meetings for Delegates, carried a majority ol New York. This will sccuro him thirty five votes to ! v , . . . . start oo, as New York always casts a united vote w 0 invention, the majority controlling. This with the scattering Tote which he will receive in New England, mm, in our opinbn, place him ahead of Cas, on the first , ballott, and il in any event the strength of Buchanan in Pennsylvania, and the South should be transferred to to him, he will be the Democratic nominee for President. , , i Governor Marcy :s not our hist choice, but he would j make a strong candidate, and would receive at least two j hunitrAtl lrtArl vi.m. I I . - ....l.t wwr M . . ... V -1- G Peiui-ylvania and Onio, with almost the entire South. He is one of the ablest men in tho Nation, and although the Whigs may deride him because in early life he wore patched breeches," yet his private character and political reputation is without a "patch" or a spot. His record is right. It is made up after the old Jeffcrsonian lonn; and will stand the U'. ol Whig scrutiny as well as any man's in the Naiicn. ''To the victors belong the spoils" would be his motto. Coming Down. Since we produced the record io prove that Ellis was opposed to the Compromise Measures, he is mum on that subject; but attempts to divert publiu attention from the issua by raising the cry of persecution, and connecting bis Auditorship with Gov. Wright. Hear him: "Mr. Sproule undertakes to regenerato tho party by putting down one Joseph A. Wright, whose heresies, he thinks, have broupl.t ruin and desolation in their train; while Mr. Brown proposes to knock down and drag out one Auditor Eilis, whose manifold iniquities have made Biown shake bis bead with astonishment." Now we think that when .he people are asked to vote for Dr. Ellis, or any other 1 reesoilcr, they will shake their heads too "Help m, .'as-. in. or I sink." Help, Governor Wright! Brown and Sproule have formed a terrible conspiracy to put us down! ''How we aPP'cs swim." ut na fairly gives up. Out of his own mouth have we con Craned uim. He confesses the corn. Hear how ho talks: "We don't know what the Governor will do, but for ourselves, we cry enough; we cave we comedown before Mr. Brown shoots; and being fairly on the ground, are very much astonished to see what a terrific monster that man Ellis is! We have no more to say. Never strike a fallen foe. Significant. No time or place ha., ben mentioned for holding a W h,g Nattonal Convention. Many of the Eastern and a in v . .. aoumern big Journals are opposed to such a " gatherweU fc'u'ng that H they can ever agree on a canrv D. : i .. . u" ,u ' , uiey can mane o pouticui iiaiiorm on wnicu an can unite If Webster is again to be overslaughed, his friends will oppose a Convention. " The old man eloquent" is n .t to be led like a lamb to tho slaughter. Laporte County. Wc call attention to the fourth resolution adopted by the Democrats of Laporte county, which will be found in another column. The people of Indiana are not disPseu l ,Uai'" 0r,e rnnn an l,,e ,at "lce ln tno Sla, , , m a"o then give him the Editorial control of a paper claiming to bo Democratic Meeting of the Citizens of Indiana in behalf of Colonization. TL V . , V 1 e s " Oonizailon. cia in l - - m m . 1... I -. r . a - i . w w. ! Jt .i" "! coi escni.ii vcs. on l in eveli",r " 1 e Jl" ,n i u i . ' ,aMXa WH u"an J ....w p --n - , ". i nm, .,111 Lafayette and P. CaHU Esq , of Indianapob, V ice-P. esideni. ; and Wm. L. Niblack and Ol. B. 1 ,RI"- ' a-jcretanes. The following resoiuiions were then offered and unaniraousiy adopted 1 By Kev. J. A. McClung: 'd. Tha lu he opinion of this meeting, an enSSSÜTI H""? - jf" oad and liberal ph.lanthropy, rei'iire thai the .Mate ol Indiana should ap ro- : . I r .... , 1 taie a mouciaie sum annum. v nr l tie iurpoe ol senn ,nS ,ucn f her free black population to Liberia as may no wining 10 go, vDU unable to go at their own expense. By Goy. Wright; Resolved, That Indiana, by her recent vote, not only decided in favor of exclusion of Negroes and Mulattoes, til 1 1 I4tu 1 ve 1 ir I lie .Iii f 1 11 1 i .1 1 111 ..I 1 Int.. ..-..I... ... I.-.. vi iujo niii, in-, . i ii a i sh means by colonization, tho uroDer armo'ii :..t..in . , . - . ... r ii 1 an. application of fun.l. to accomphsl. what she desires lhe Sr.aJUR separation of the two races; that lus scptar I inn li fi .-ii t..r tf tail La nrmn. nl .1 flL.i.i:..:. 1 s ....... sws I Uli bUV Ul ill I If 1 13 U l öl .1 I H,m,anity, and Freedom: Therefore the representatives of 1 ho peoslo of Indiana 'oul.l laKe boiu ami decided ground on this great ques lion iii .vine i ifa n hi . Ry Rev J MitchellResolved, That Liberia is a creature of Proviiionceher foundation was laid in benevolence good men and ministers Ol Christ have s,iiii.riiiie..ili.il rim r .ri,... ,.r . , r . : . . 'K her superMruciure, and sccb ha. ien her influence on J the Alric.ir Slave Irad", that she must command tho i c.tous attenlioo and sympathy ol the Ur-seeiuir states- ! in -n ut Indiana. - -m . By Hu2h O'Meal, Esq. Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed by l ' """ u"1 'l 8,,,," lu prepare and present j . . - , , WW Z J a an r.,t,j ,,ay to ine uenerai Assembly now in session, ( memorial a ft inn fuel ri rim l -1 a , . ... . y iuviji.o 1.111 m 111 i lie rwo,,?Uon adopted by this roeet.ng, respectfully reqletlnr their attention lo the subject, Whereupon tbe President appointed Hnjrh O'Neal, E,1 Gov- Wr'ght. Rev. J. A. McClunrj, Hon. R. d! Untl Hn' W' s ,Holm,". hat committee. the meeting was ably and eloquently addressed by Rev. Mr. McCInn?, Gov. Wright! Hons. Owen, Hof man, and Willard; and deep interest was manifested in Cauw ol -')lon"!,tl0"JjfeaTi? of n?PP" '? cty were requested to publish the proceedings of this meeting. Ana men, on motion, adjourned. ISAAC BLACKFORD, President. A. West. ) v- . , P. Cah.ll. 5 Vice-Preaidento. Wm. E. NiBfJtcK, ) Ol. B.Tobbct, ' fcertt.net.

Laporte County Convention. Pursuant to a call of the Central Committee, the Democrats of Laporte connly met in Convention at the

Court House in Laporte, on Saturday, the 31st day of J:itmarv. nr.d nrrru Lit7fk.l I,.- the m iviinlmpnl nl James Foreatar, Esq., Chairman, and D. J . Woodward, Secre tary On motion, a committee, consisting of James Bradley, W. W. McCoy, John C. Walker, John R. Bowes, and A. W. Hogers was appointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the Convention, and a committee composed of A. J. Wair, Mark Allen, and B. II. Clark to report names of delegates to the State Convention. Mr. Bradley, Chairman of the committee, reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : Whereas, by the provisions of our new Constitution many important otliccs. which have heretofore been tilled by appointment by the Governor, or by the joint j ballot of tbo General Assembly, are herealter to be filled at an election by the people, rendering the ensuing annual election of much greater importance than any that has heretofore been held; and whereas, we think it right and expedient that in the nomination of candidates for the various cilices to be tilled at said election, t the interests of nit tactions of our State j should be fully and fairly provided lor, therefore be it ; Resolred, That this Convention will not make any j recommendation i t any of the many candidates, that our delegation may be at liberty to carry out the views ol this Convention, and secure the best and most equitable g i eral ticket. Resolved, That we cordially approve of the adminisfroire policy of our present worthy Chief Ma. j03t.,,u A Wright, believing that in all his oß oistratc. cial acts he has carried out the principles of the Democracy of the Mate and consulted the general weilare ot the pcoResolifd, That wc are in favor of all the compromises of the Constitution and of the laws of Congress, made in pursuance thereot, and that we regard a tanli ful execution of those laws us due to the several States of the Union that we regard the enactment of the fugitive slave law as a tinal settlement of the ipiestions involved, and that we would withhold our support fnuii any one who would f .vor a further agitation of tho same. Resulted, That we regard the est ahlishment of two DcniiK'ratic papers at our seat of government as unwise, inexpedient, and calculated materially to injure the cause of Democracy throughout the Stute that wc are opposed to the principle of a connection between the executive offices and the press, and that we cannot favor the claims of any one to the snpport of the Democracy who would loud his uid or intlucnce to schemes of disorganization. Rtlyd, That in peace or in war, whether castor west of the Rocky Mountains, Gen. Joseph Lane has ew merits our coi.fi.ltfnce, mil that ... w hatever poS tton he may be placed, he will always be found acting) accordance with the best interests of our common TOllf, That we regard the principle of non-inter- ! venlion w ith nations as with the States of this Republic, necessary for the well being of the individual citizens. : '"'!,'' !J '"m ' to the diffusion of popular liberty, aud tuerefore, should be established at all hazards. Rtsolttd, That this convention recommend to the eneral Assembly the policy and propriety of materially increasing the salary ot our St.it e ofticers, and especial- , ly, that of the Governor, and in case this should n .t be done, that we recommend to our future Executive that they hold weekly donation parties instead of Levees. The committee on Delegates reported thw following j list, which report was accepted, and the several oentlo- , men named were appointed delegates to the Stiilo Con vent ion: Names of delegates omitted. The. committee introduced the following resolution which was adopted: .Resolved, That our delegates be empowered and requested to appoint substitutes in case they cannot attend j the Convention. M ij. John R. Bowes offered the following resolutions ' wjiiuh wrie adopted: Revived, That ail Democrats from this county at Indianapolis, during the silting of tho Convention, be ap- j pointed delegates. Reolvrd. That the Democratic papers in this county and the State Sentinel be furnished bv the Secretary", ! wnn a copy ol tne piocecuings oi tins convention, and that they bo requested to publish the same. On motion, the Convention adjoured. JAMES FORESTER, Chairman. D. J. Woodward, Secretary. Lagrange County. At a meeting of the Democratic electors fLstontMe county, held at the Court House on Saturday, f unrmrj 24th, 152, the Hon. Thomas 1. Spaulding was vailed to the Chair, and Wm. B. Dunn, Esq., appointed Secretary. Tin object of the meeting having been stated by tho Chairman, on motion of John Kromer, that a committee of three bo appointed M nominate six delegates to represent this county in-the Slate convention, to he held ut Indianapolis on the 24:h day of February, when Robert ! Hamilton, Win. B. Dunn, and James Hudson were ap- j pointed said committee. The committee retired, and after a few minutes' ah- . sence, reported tha names of Hon. Francis Henry, Hon. Thos. I. Spaulding, W. Spaubling, John Kromer, Sam- j uel A. Bartlett, and Gtiorge W. Asher, as delegates ' wiocn report was unanimously concurred in. On motion of W. B. Dunn, that a committee of three le appointed by the Chair to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting; when John Kromer, Robert Hamilton, and James Hudson were appointed said committee. The Convention aas adjourned for an hour. Afier the meeting of the Convention, the following resolutions were submitted by the chairman of sä.d committee "and . . unanimously adopted . '"". i"t we nave the utmost contnlencc in the integrity, honesty, and capacity of our present Chief Magistrate. Joseph A. Wright, and instruct our deleirates to give him their undivided votes for the notniua t;on of Governor. Resolred, That we npnrovc of the horiM course pursued by omt Staio Auditor, Dr. E. V. If. Elli? t both HI n ft in ill in illu to lif.. aiwl o u In - - La I., i I f snj nuu na rti 1 1 1 iv, j II' it' I'lM t choice of tiiis Convention lor le-numination for State Auditor. Resolved. That we will cheerfully support such nominees as will lie selected at the State Couvfotion on the 24th of February next. Resolved, That the foregoing proceeding be published in the Indiana Statesman, Indiana Stale Sentinel, and Lagrange Whig. THOS. L SPAULDING, Chairman. Wm. B. Dunn. Secretary. Floyd County. The Democracy of Floyd county met in convention on the 24th ult., and had the following proceedings. We . omit tho names ol tha Delegates ............ On motion, a committee of three, consisting of Aus. UnMvy, A. 8. Kager, and John Jones, was appointed to urait resolutions expiessive ol the sense ol tho meetin . whereupon the following preamble and relutions were reported and unanimously adopted: Wiif.rkas, The Democracy of this nation, having through their Delegates adopted ceituin resolutions . declaratory of their creed, at ihe Democratic National Convention, held at Baltimore, in May, isiS; And Whereas, The Democracy of Floyd county, having confidence in the Justice and euiiilv of sentiment moved in tioe resolutions, and believing that the prosperity and elevation of our country depend upon a faithful adherence to them: Therefore, Resolved, That we fully anprovo and endorse the resolutions aforesaid, and ledge ourselves to failhltilly and earnestly tarry out the great principles therein promolested. Resolved, That the Democracy of Floyd county apm . 1 . . nn i ve i.l I lie nin'ikiin.. nl t ,.. I . i I rt ...i .. : .. ... m hu.' ii f.- in- .iiiii'ii'iu. re. iit sums. Resolved. That we have full and entire confidence in the honesty, ability, and high integrity of our rospected -. mm . n . . . fellow citizen, Hon. Thomas L. Smith, nni! that we cheerfully recommend him to the D.-mocrutio State Convention as a suitable person to receive the nomination as mm of the candidates for the office of Supreme Judire of h Si.t.. r i Resolved, That we view the Hon. A. P. Willard, of our county, as an able advocate and eloquent defender of D mocrelic pi im inles. and that we cordially unite : .: l: . . . prcisriiiiiiu ni? name to tne npo.i e ol the fSiiite as a worihy candidate for tbe olT.ce ol Lieutenant-Governor B.e Thai ih n selves to suooort with zeal the nnm.n'. r Th-s.,o rt .: .iri.eui: in. On mnlion of Dr. R. R. Town, . ...... J'v iiim'.i at', lJ XI Resolnd. That the Democracy of Floyd county highly approve ol tbe general policy f the administration of His Excellency Joseph A. Wright, our present able Exexecutive, and 11 re-nomiuatcd, pledge for him our united support. Adopted. On motion of Dr. Rucker, Resolred, That wc present tho name of Wm, C. Larrabee 10 the State Convention for tho office of State Superintendent of Common Schools. On motion, Resolred, That all tho Democrats of the onty, in addition to tBose selected, who desire to attend said Convenlion, are hereby appointed Delegates. On motion, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the New Albany Ledger, Indianapolis Sentinel, and Statesman. On motion, the convention adjourned WILLET BULLITT, President. 8. H. Owiir, ) L. C. Matthxws, 5 ''

Johnson County. At a maeting of the Democracy of Johnson county,) held at Franklin, January 31st, A. D. 1852, occording to previous, notice and call of the central committee, lor tha purpose of selecting Delegates to the State Conven-' lion, to bo held at Indianapolis, on the 24th day M Feb-

ruary A. I), m'2. On motion, Mf.lvin Wheat was called to the Chair, and Royal 8. Hicks appointed Secretary. Dr. James Rilchey being called upon, made a brief but pertinent speech, explaining the objects ol the Convention. After which. Simuel P. Oyler, Esq , introduced the following resolutions, viz: Resolveit, That as so much has been said of late on the subject of a "dissolution of the Union" in certain quarters, although we have entertained no lea. s of such a result, we deem it proper on this occasion to re-atlitm our steadfast devotion to the Union, our readiness to sustain the glorious constitution of the confederacy, wiih all its compromises, and with all the laws necessary to BSWSy eatl its provisions ; and to declaro our belief thst the resolutions of the Baltimore Corveni'on embody the safest and wisest formula of polücal doctrines which the Democracy of the Union can now adopt. V.V.vor. rf, That in tho selection of candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency, reference should be had alone to the will of the people, uncontrolled by Executive or Concessional influence; and that accordingly alter the National Convention appointed for tbe first o". June next, we protest against the holding of any other National Democratic Convention at Washington City, or vicinity. Resolved. That in the adoption of a party creed, it is unwise and impolitic to embody anything more than those points of political faith in which we differ from our adversaries, and that sublets in which contending pailies are agreed can with uo propriety be claimed by either as political capital. Resulted, That wnile, as Indianians, we should be proud of the nomination of Gen. Joseph Lane as the Democratic Candidate for President, iu the next campaign. Vet with us the success of oui piinciplcs and the harmony id the Democratic prty are ol lar more importance than our individual preferences. Resulted. That w e are opposed to a war among the members of our political family, and that our duty to our country demands of us to use our means and our strrnsith against our political opponents alone. Resolred, That our Delegates to the State Convention are hereby instructed to use their elTorts to put in nomination such men as will assure us a triumphant victory for our principles in the coming election. Resolved, That we beintj fuily satisfied wiih the course of üov. J i-' ph A. Wricht, and tho al ility with which he has administered the exec'Uive olfuc, heartily recommend him as our choice as a candidate lor Gov. ernor. Resolred. That we bfcve full confidence in the old Derne., tie rule, that in the elmi.-o of candidate, the will of th. majority, fnirly given a-.d lioiiwly expressed, should always obtain, and to elf.-ct this, we protest against tne aumissiou oi any to a scat ia the Stare Convention except the regularly appointed Delegates. Rssolad, That the conspiracy of Russia with Austria, when by Hungary was crushed and enslaved, was such a violation of international law as to call loudly for the protest of all free nations; and should such un act be repeated, it will become not only the right but the duty of all Iree nations to use all legitimate means to prevent the inierference of one nation in the domestic aÜ.iirs of another nation. Rtsotred. That M Louis Kossuth, the illustrious guest of the American people, we recognize tbe representative of the principle ol liberty and equality for the downtrodden masses of Hungary, and as such we extend to him our sympathy atid our co-operation to the utmost of onr ability, consistent with our duly to the nations ol the earth and to ourselves. Ilrtolred. That the recent overthrow of the French Republic by the usurpation of Louis Napoleon, is no less lamentable than the aciuiiesccnce of ihe French people in his assumption ef absolute power; and ihungh uns event casts a shade over the bntiht prospects of oppressed nations, and appears like a retrograde movement, still we indulge the hope that this acquiescence will be M shut dural, mi, and that 1 no leaven ol Liberty which- has been working in France for tbe last hall e'titury, will continue to fermeut, until the French peo ple, more thoroughly imbued with the spirit of Liberty I ..I...M .i'i .l..' -lilS j . an unit mini- uo 1.11 u iicir uuiiny una aeierütxnaiiun to icorern thetnselr.es. Whiek resolutions being read, on motion, unanimously pre veiled. On motion, twenty Delegates from Franklin and ten lioin each of the other townships, are now antmiutoil to a t'.-nd the State Convention, viz: Names omitted. j J. H. Williams, E;q., offeied the following resolu- ; lion, viz: Rcsolte-l, That having confidence in the ability, patriolisin, and integrity of Col. James H. Lane, of Dearben county, we like pleasure in recommending him tc the Democracy of Indiana, as one of our choice for Sen atorial elector. Which motion prevailed. Samuel P. Oyler ollcred the following resolution, towit: Resolved, That h copy of the foregoing resolutions and ihe preaeedtofl 01 this Convention, be forwarded I lh "Franklin Examiner,'7 "Indiana Stale Sentinel," and ' Indiana Statesman," and that they bo requested to publish ihe same. Winch was adopted. The Convention then adjourned. MELVIN WHEAT. Chairman. Royal S. Hicks, Secretary. Statesman please copy. Lawrence County. In accordance to previous notice, the Democratic Convention of Lawrence County met at tho Court House in Bedford, on the 31st of January, 1-52. On motion of S. W. Short, Robt. M. Carlton was called to the chair, and pswelsVd over the Convention. On motion of Dr. 13crj. Newland, S. W Short was appoint' d Secretary. On motion of Dr. Winthrop Foote, tbe following cnttirr.ii ti-e was appointed to select delegates to attend the State Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 24th of February, Ksj-J, so-wtti S. W. Short, Benjamin Newland, and Thomas R. Cobb, who reported the follow in" names a delegales. (Names omitted.) Mr. Short in'roduced tho following resolutions which were unanimously adopted: Whf.kks, The new Constitution invests tho neople will. 1 lie responsibility of lilling, by election, important offices of Slate, and as a Democratic State Convenlion has been called to norniaiite candidates for the respective ffices, Rttdrtd, That in selecting candidates to fill the different offices, each section of the Slate should be represented ns nearly alike as possible. Raolvid, That our present Governor has proved himself worthy of the confidence of the democracy of the State, and that our delegates be instructed to cast their votes for his re-noroiuaiion for Governor. Resolved, That the citizens of Lawrence county "ive to Louis Kossuth ai d tho Hungarian Refugees, their heartfelt sympathies, and cordially coincide with the resolutions of our Legislature of invitation to tbe illustrious patriot of the Magyars to visit the Capital of our Statu. Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be published in the State Sentinel. On motion, the Convention adj.mrned. R. M. CARLTON, Presideat. S. W. Short, Secretary. Westward the Star of Reform lakes its onward Course. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS AND PHYSICIANS ! TL would reajvcifullyeai! Ihe attention of t-iMmner :tii.l rslers in druss iimt med r un s to mir fn!l ..,1 - of pure articles. We are receiving and now opening. Ckci k and Fuwcssfd; also, the vjr ous Compocxds, prepared from Medicines int.nduceil by Besch. M tttscn, TtkBsapeMi Howard, ami others. Al-.i, J-'xrasCTS. concern rnted articlas, fluid, sola), and powdered. A.'so. ilie ai :ous Compoiiuils prepired from our own receipts, ot the most efficacious 1 lisrncier, haviiijr heen lesicd thorourhly for iwcniy yenr; niul a!so .0 mu superior quality of our Purs Mtdieal Liquors, all of winch we are prcpaied to sell wholesale or retail, tlur suwk consists in pari . of Alriean HM I'eppcr. S ullcan, Us berry Ivies' Clipper, or Nervine, Unicorn. ncl. Hzel, Rsspherry, Go'.lcn Seal, Ac . dec . Ac. '. r Uuier. Jamaica, Oinper. At'rrcau, Ginger. Haca, Lol ch.i Inflaia Seed, HerL, auo sms I Tirrmr. rillD a-LIU. MW3IKI. Cj-pripeiliiiin: Jtiflttiise, or Riitternut; Myricte; (Alchomdie;) EnrMitonuin Perp; Sai.truinarire; Aqueous; " Perf.; Pcxlophylin; lAda-lia Inflata: Arnim ?pinors; LptsiNlrin; Caasjeaas, A. A.; Zauihoxlvn; Mniroivn; Mriliafia S uliellana; Abies; BSSSS3lis Hydrastis; Cornus; CtTHinuin; And every srApocynum; Mncroiyr; tide that will Lacuna; Gemiana; admit of the American Oil; form. Also, Spices, Ground and Crude; Nutmegs, Cinnamon, Pepper, Maee, Alspice, longer. Clove. &e. Also, Seeds of every variety, Canary, Caraway, Flax, Hemp, Fennel. Mustard, Ann. Caniomnn, l,i ei.a. We design keeping ever variety of Grass Seeds, Field Seeds Flower aial Harden Serds. Our stock will be full and complete, and wruM invite all to call and examine the cjUHlny of our rood and prices. We buy our goods for cash, and can and SSSS sell tow. '-oulh aide Washington street, near the Painter House, Indianapolis. dec29-lydkw J. P. POi'F. & CO. POONS AND FORKS. A large lot of Oerman Stiver plated with pure Silver, warranted to wear well. Tahls, Desert, and Tea Spoons and Forks, of all sizes, just received and for sale at mnnufarttirer's prices. F.veryhoily ought to have set of Spoons or Korks, they come so chesp and are so good, at jauD W H. TAl.HOTT'8. N r AILS, 130 kegs Nails and Brads assorted sises, received and foi sale by deelS JOHN W. HOLLAND

KU WIS MAY. ZIMM FI? MAN Ac Co., Mnnulaclarert of the Improved Fire and Water Proof Composition Booflxg. REFERENCE is made to the undersigned, who have in use onr Improved Fire and Wster Prool Coiuuosiilon Root', aud are best qualified to testify in its tavor: iKtUAKAn-Ll C Mayer. U. YandtP. T M St arr.. B. Polav H t.nftitli, V. Mk, K. Fnderhill, D Wlitscts, J. WlkiaaJ. Vai;dgrin, . Anderson, Nohle & Prstt. R. M i'altcrsoii. M. de I. lattie, Dr. Thompson, N. Edwards. Seargeut & Mct'ord. J S. Siaun. Knox & lilaud. Hu- luiun & Vinton. W. RnLaon. P Meikel. Itranch Slate Rank, P. G. C. Hun:. V Kar.as W Rose J 1 IltfiLC. I. M. Vjnee, K. A. Hail. 1) V. Cu.ly. LsA I all A. S. liite, P. 6tO. Bali J. Ijlly, L. B. Stockton McMilliau iSt Brcckeundje. J. Spears, J. Reynolds, Rosoer a Bro ' Marlin Je Lnnp. W. H T. Rratnhle, T. P Emerson, It T Sample! Attica. Fountain County J McDonald. D. !. Jordan, N. S. Brown, . Menuer, O. Ana, O. II. Kerr. J. Cromplnn. Franalin, Mumsmm Cmrnly F. M. Finch. J. Hrrnott, S. Herriotl. . Hick . M. W. Thomas, County Commissioner. Vkkmillio CotSTY Couuy Comraissiouen, R. Nixon, A. Lyon. Siujvis Cucstt Counly Commissioner. 8iu..-y Cms. -ix--Skelbyrx'tleV. Hacker, J. Sullivan, Dr. Robiiin: Morristsmn Dr Metteuahe). W. W. Woodyard. 'B1.KSVILLK tl. M. Shaw. Itooiiua; Material constantly on Lain) ami for aale at the lowest nrict a, willi'ilim u-'iis for use. t"i inmuuicauoiu or orders from a distance will receive prompt aiiention. Office ai our Maiuisactory, on Market street, north irte. two and a hai foliar e erist of (be Court House. ludianapot.s, Indiana. 7t y-AU w.irk done by us warranted. January, 12. jin5-dfcwm DODD'S SOFT CASSIMERE HAT. For sometime fTjpl there has lieen a manifest feeling on the part of tbe hat w i armg public, in üvor of a &it Hat of some kiiwl. The difficulty has been to produce an article that should be genteel in appearuiw:e. fine in qualny, and comfortable to the head: all the rnrioas Mexican nnd California shape tin: fai have beeu failures. We now iffer for public approval, cur SOFT CASSIMERE Hat! ml fen confident n will trive reneral Mtisfactioe. They are made of the fines' material Black, Drab and White; aad of three or four ahars. lo sun dilfcretit styles of features In addition to our own make of Suit Hats, we shall have a well assorted stock of Eastern made Hungarian and Kossuth Hats. Order promptly attended to. Dl.DD A CO. Halters. de9-lmdarw 14 1 Mai street, below Fourth, Cincinnati. SPJEMOVSD, REMOVED. -H POTTACF. re-pert fully inE V forms hUcimomer and public generally, that he has removed his slock of Hardware from the old store to his new brick building, nearly opKi- the Masonic Hall, where he will be ready, at any tune, to supply Ins former custom rs and friends with every article in his hue. Hat-in; received a new supply In his former stock. su-h a Iron . Nads, Carpen'crs' ami Joiners' Tools, Knives aud Forks Oil Carpel. Conch Trimmnig, Saddlery, dtc., 4 c. dcr2l-dA:wlrii tä""3 6lllli REWARD'. Runaway from the subscriber, living SP fty five m ilea west of Cotton lint Port. Monroe couutv. Mississippi, on the 13th d:.y of July, a neirro hoy. named My, twentvfour or tweiHy-fiv,- years of age. dark copper colored, alioul five feel leu inches high, weighs about tf.3 or 170 pouml. has n his rieht cheek, near the comer of his mouth, a sear occasioned by a burn, abnni Ihe size of a qua ter of a dol'mr. and when excited has a considerable stoppage in his speech, and hs voice rather feminine. I will pive the above reward of One Hundred Dollars to any icmoii coiifiiintg said Boy in any jail, so lint can gel Inm. THOMAS K. WILLIAMS. November 21. lrf51 itecS-dorwm rflss 5w.,ri fiOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY. The uiwler . nas . ii hi.inl ami : m.kin? . order any quality of and Sim- s. nnnie "l" the very be. materials anil in like manner. As al' h;s work is ,,.: .., .. . immedinie inspection, you maydepend on getting justice done to your "un ,lalIlll.,' He warrants his work in ererv particular. (T7"lt!s shop i- on Wash. nst.m street, opposite the Court Mouse dec9-3niw . L. BATHS, GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA-! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER ! Dn. J. S. HOUGH i OMVS uCaV-. s, r'- ' -. Tho true D' jestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice. 5i: KI'AKKU from Rennet, or the fourth St.-mncli of ihe Ox, afM. ley direcii u of MaoaTiarMg, ihe prent Physiological Chemist, by J IS Hoiirht'i.i. MTl).. Pln.a.lelpliia. l a. This !- i.iily vv.Mi.lerlul remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Jiin.liCe. Liv er Con.phtiut, Coits.ipr.uon, and Debility. Curing after nature's own in'.i.!. !.y nature's own agent, tite iJastric Juice. Hall" n tens; 00,1 ;.i . ;' Pi ps n, infused 11. water, will digest r disso'.ie. i'.ve Poui.ds 01 K :;M Ueef in about two hours, . ut of the stomach. l' jk.ii is the chief element, or great digesting principle of the Cas tr.c Jaaaar.tiM ...Ivenl sfllw Food, 1I1 punf) ing. preserving, and slimiil.iting agent of ihe stomach and 1. ciiucs. It s extractwl fn.m .he d. festive s0i..:.. h ..f the )x. lints forming an Artificial Digestive Flui.., precisely like the uaiural Gastric Juice 111 its Chiiitical powers, ami furnishing a complete and perfect i-ulishluic for It H .he aid 1.; il.is prciirnlion, the pains nisi ev:ls of iiidigt-slion and dyspetwin are rcmnved, just na tliey would l e by a healthy stomach It i- ti-n l in:, r- for Dey. ; piic, c uring cttsesol" Debility. F.maciation. Nervous Dtrihn-. mid Dyspeptic Cotisumpi ;ou, supposed in be on ihe verge of .he grave. The scientific evi-te.ice tip. it which il is based, is 11. the highest tlc-rce cm 11. us and reuiarkabie. BCIENTtriC BV1DENCK. Bannt Liehig in his cclel r.ncd Work on Aiuni.il CSemUtry. says: "An Ar; luiil I)...-!,c I'IuhI. analogous t . the Gastric Juice, may lie rc:t lilv prepared from the mjcous m mbraue of Ihe Motnr.ch of ihe Calf, ill Whtek VariuSM SU ides olfoml. as nn OS aial irv. will lie softened, changed, ami dires-ed. just in l!ie same nimnier as they Mould lie 111 the humnii stimiach." Dr Combe, in h.s tahisMs -r;iinss on the 1 1 Phy siolocy of Diges lion," observes thai "a diminution ..f the due quait:itv oi the Gastric Juice is s prominent ami a I-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia;" and he slates lliat "'a d linguil.el professor of medicine in Irfvadon, who wits severely ni.l eied Uli .his complaint, finding everything else to fail, had lecou'se to the Gastric Jtnte. obtained from the stomtchs of living animals, which proved cunipUtely successful.' D. OrafcwBa. aogfcor asf mm fnmous works on '-Veireiable Diet." sajs: ''It is a remaikal.le fact 111 physiology, that the stomachs of an. ma's, macerited 111 wier. impart to .he ntiiti lh property of dissolving vuri nis article of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of Iheni in nowise different from the natural digestive proC. -s Dr Stlnoti's great work, the ' Chemistry of Man," (Ie ei B!anChard. PMedclphia, IfeJG. pp 321-2) says: 'The Discovery of PKP SIN form- .1 n-w era 111 ti.e clietmcal history of Digestion. From recent experiments, we know that fol isd:-.xilrrd as rapidly iu :u ariific.nl ilic.-t.ve liu.ii, prepared from Pepsin, as it is in ihe uaiural Gaslric Jiiiee itself." All inotiern works on Chemistry. Mate-ia Metlica. and Pliysiology, and all c.kI Medical Di -nonaries, describe the character and firopertica of I'srsis, aud stale muny uiierc.liug de.ails re-, ecu .j Tlie fact tmm 011 Artificial Digestive Fiuid, or Gaslric Juice, perfecdy rrseajiMnig the uaiurul du!, nuy be read.lv prepared. u.s uot aatinil of cjn. sii... 'pt,e ,,y wonder is. thai it has nol before been t. plied lo ilie cure of Indigestion i.d Dyapcpuia- so naturally does ucii .' use -nf ri n-e fin the iiin.d. as a jivspF.psiA crnF.rt. Dr. Houehton'.- rep-,., i.a. produced the m-'st marvellous effects, in twmg cases of Debility, l'.niai istioti Nervous ixt line, si.d Dyf p lie Ci nsuuiplion. Ii is .nipossible 10 give ll.c delmis of case in th limiu of 1' 11 ailvertisemeiit: hut authenticated certificates have been given of more .ban two hundred rettiai Wal l.- cures, in Philadelphia, New York. an. I H11.-1..11 aione. These were nearly a'l desierate cases, and the cures were not only rut id and wuuderiul, Lut perma lent. It is a creat Nervous Antidote, aud particularly useful for tenden cyto Hilui iu 1 1 -order. Liver Complaint. Fever and Aijuc. or bwlty tieaicd Fever and rjr. ami the evil effect of Quinine, Mercury, siiil other drugs upon th. Dtueslive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, fas exceas iu caiing aud ÜM too t'tee ue 01 ardent spirits. Il almost reeonciiesheu.ihwnh intemperance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS There is no form of Old Stomach Comp'sints which it does not se -m to reach ami move at once. No matter how bad they m.y lie. it gives üastsnl reiicr A single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms; and it only needs in la- rqe:itid f..r a shoit time b nuke jaoia gmsm ef'ccts jicriiiai;. m. Purity of blood, and vigor of lodj loilow at once. lt is paalllcaiaftf exceMenl in cases of Nausea, Vomiting. Crumps. Sort-in. s .. ihe pit ol'tlie StiHiiacn, distress after tn ing. law, cold SBBM ! i i Moat, ileav ness, liwi ess of Spirits, Despondency, KmaciHtion, Vcakness,teiKlency loins uty, Suicide, esc. Dr. Houghton's Pepsin is sold by nearly all the Jealers in fine drugs and p.pulnr medicines, throughout the 1'nitf d States. Ills prepared in Powder ami t.'.e Fiuid form and iu Prescription vials for Ihe use of Piiysii iaiis. Private Circulars for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr llot.ghon or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities ujani w lue '.je claims of this new remedy are bused. As it is nol a scret remedy. Do objection cm. be raised against fca use by PI y t inn in r pectsble sUudaig and recular praelice. Price tine lVollar per bottte. tT-OBSsJtRVE THIS: Kvery bo.ile of the genuin PF.PSIN bears the wrnuu sieiiaiure of J. S HOUGRTON, M D., sole propru lor, l .delphia. Pa. C(.ry-right niuLTiaile Mark secured. ITTSoh! by- ail Drusgi'U nud Dealers in medicines AGFNTS. Craighead A Hrowning. ludiruiapolis. wholesale and retail Agents for ihe Siale of Indiana. decStl 9 AND AGENCY. I hve opened an office iu the City of Washing.iHi for .he prosecution claims against the Government, einbracing Prusi ins, liouu.y I -m!s. P.iieiiis for lands sohl, and a general agency business. My long connection w nh the I .and Office gives me great facilities for Iiis traiisin iion of business in lliat depjriment. JOHN V. BRYANT. Refer 10 Don. J. F. McDoMst.r. Craw toriUviUe. Hon. . I White. Li fnyelle. Hon. V. J. Baow.s. Indianapolis. ocl3l 'INEi AND BRANDIES. Pure Port and Malaga Wine; V V 2 pipes Rochell and Cogmac Urnmlv; Just received from Phihideiphi V. C HANN A CO. RUSHES AT LAST A larce lot of Hair. Tooth, and Shavi I 9 ing Hi us), es. Also, a fine assnrttnent of Shell and Buffa.o, I uck. Heading, and r me-Tooih C11111I. will he sold it cost, want to close the stock, and quit keeping them. Come and ee, at PM t W. II. TAl.BOTT'S JOHN O'KAIVE A- SONS NEW BOOK STORE. LME announce lo our friends, to Booksellors, Country Me' V chants. Teachers, Professional Gentlemen, ami hook huyr3 generally, thai we have opened in Imhanapol s. Marion county, Indiana, a new it Store. We are p.es-in ill any time to suppty the .rode, iu large or small tjuantitiea. with an entire uew and fresh slock of Books and Stationery. We keep always on ham a larec and complete as orimeut of Miaeellaneons. Theoloeieal, 1 STT, Msd ical. Commrss School, and Clusr ical Books; togr.hcr with a Aill slock of Staple and Fanav Siaiionery. We are confident it would be lo the inleresl of Co u.try Merchants and all others wishing to purchase hooks to give as a call. AM orders thankfully received, and we assure those who send thai they will be filled promptly. Particular attention past 10 orders by mail or otherwise for ouanlities or smele volumes Beeswax ais) Rags warned. JOHN O'KANF. ft SONS, mat-edwtf No. 1 Nnirr- Build i.e.. 1 '. 1 O.M Fellows Hall. f K. MYEHS Begs leave lo announce to the t uMic thai 0m he nas t p 1 a 1 ie it . !. 1 1 11N1 Miii-si , at,. I e' ripesi I. t of Fl euch rinck. Blue, Green and Brown Cloths in ihe city, for sie cheap fur rath J n CANnrES ! CANDIES ! '. CANDIES I ! '-We are rninufncluring, sii'l keep constantly on Inn 1 a taree and superior assortment of CANDY, CONFECTIONARY, AND SI RIPS. which we offer to .he country trade, at reduced ensh prices A liberal discount on the already reduced prices, to Wholesale Houses purchasing 50 or more boxes at a time. For sale at our old aland. No. 40 Main street. Cincinnati. Ohio. mayA-y-ch4t GEO. MYERS CO. 20 DOZ. PEARL CURTAIN PINS. Just received by deelS JACOB LINPLEY.

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llltl 61111 Ii F I I K k III 'II lit DR. JOHN' BULL'S SARSAPAKILLA ! I Will Wonders never Cease? "I F he following enres. performe.1 aline by the I nri.l.': SAItSAPAUII.I.A. are not wonder. 1 acknowl.-iee that we do not know the meaning of tl vrord. Read, an 1 be convinced that facts are stranger tha fiction : tjsri P. 0., Pulton Co . Kt.. Ot. 1. ML Tr. John Bull : Dssar Sir The two dozen of vour Sara pari 11a. or lered in Oeptemtier, came to hand. and. in me-snowu-agtng the receipt of the sssae. I feel I doing . mi. ii.msrice to vi:rilnl.l the following. 1 rc.anv of the . !,.ltf eome under mv . tion. ilMi iiiir ihe last two veavrs, of the great rurative ernes 01 your sarsapanila : Mrs. .leanncte Martin, s highly rsneethle lsdy of my neighborhood, aire, sixty-fire ;in. had tas-n hmir afUicted with r. cancerous ulcer, vhirh finally rslueed her to set helplc- a ron.Ji'ion, that she could no leave her Iwd. ehe tried the best reedjesl sdvii-e in our county, without relief t tad had given up all hopes of a run- A; 'this vage of her case. I prr-usded her son to take a bottle of your SarsapaW rilla. lie dM so, and in a -iiort time returned, and pur-' chased another bo'tie. statins; the first had had a decidedfe good .-(Teet. Slie contiii i. 1 1 1:-. ir un;. iif-er tbe use af fire or six bottles, I had the pleasure of atsrin. the old lady herself at church. She assured me that site had alimast entirely recovered ,er In . Ii. .-md fnm her 1 received lb account yf her disease, and ia atmul the same word. I firm it to to This is but one of a number of eures under my ot. -errat ion of Terr remarkable ones performed by thst use of your Parsaparilla. in my neiehtarhond. The sVskiand for it has steadily Increased since its introduction here. Very respectTullv. your ohelicut serrant, WM. K. DlCKl.NSOX. f. M. Both Cocstv. Ky.. Oct. 6. 1851. Irr. John Bull : Dear Sir I have seen tbe most marvelkms cure of one of mr pnticnts. hy jour valuable medicin an old Wry, who had been atflk-te I fmm her childhood wiih scrofula, aad various diseases of tbe brain. She was Sixty tears old. It had ran into something like leprosy, aril - i.. 1- ihe most friifhtful creature ntv eves ever beheld. I called in Pr i. r ridden, a rery fine physician, to consult with n.e in relation to her. VVe come' to the) coaelusion that it was out of our power to relieve her ; but, on going to my office, 7 rcidentally piked up one ef yoreJournals, when, on seeing the wonderful cures your Saraaparill had effected, I resolre.1 to try the exp- rimant in this ra.-e. I look her two bodies of it. .if er u'.ing which I perrcive l a great change. I took her same more. She ii ni taking the sixth bottle, and I consider her entirely cured. 1 take great pi assure in recommending your SaaSaparii's to tbe afflicted public. Your: respectfully, jonx M. UOSS, M. D. I. Thomas A. Uingo. of (Jravcs Co , of mankind genersllv. do herehv certi the lti'h day of Ocmber, 1847, I was 1 aevere iiaiu in tbe lower part of the ulKy.. for the benefit C. that on or abesst 1847. I was attacked with a very rt of tbe at-domen. which lastest novi-l i. n t :ie ; hip. ana ronful for aliout fire day, du ting .::.' - At the end oi tha but a few irdassSsa tinued e CIS' iili;. 1 men 'line i iia 1 a vi time the fever cvaseil, and tiie p.i i i or two, alter tat.;. Ii r rerunn I. au t w. lnsieti snre bet'ire. Iturii z ail this time I under un-diea! menr. From a hon :iiue :if er I via.- taken. 1 was unable to walk or sit up : the hip in which the pain was so bad eomineti' t 1 ri-mg, until some time in Januar', wuea it btirat. and a nu: i f pjoaajSeaT botii cams out as many as twenty, a: least, gouie of the pieces were three-fourth of an inch long, eome time after this, a hard knot appeared on my right hip. also one on my swht riat, and one on my leg. below mv kuee. I rooinuc l t get weak and w.-ir r. :n t p..in mnde i! app araaee in asy ttffmt shoulder, and tsoui-l move in my brvost a.4 a.ou.ach. At thi time ail oaaCasaal gave n.e up to die. A p.nrir4an then told me thi-. as a last remedv, I Bad better use MR. BILL S Ki t lit KXT&ACT Of SARAi'Aiai.LA. Afer th: use of the ts-eoud buttle, tbe knm on wy a rist comtnenee l g : in I i peue 1 i'. and a day or two after, a piece of lione cmc out. My wrist soon got well, and I eo.irinucd to gain -'rengrh. After I used the third bottle, I could ge- no mnrv for some four weeks, af er which timsi I cucctedcd in gcitii g three more bottles. Af:er u.-ing tho thm' l;:-t i. . .. - t.ie kr.o' on my bip became soft ; it was Opened, it v : ,e eoriuprion ran out toge'her aith aV sin di p.. e. ot i. ..... a-. I las asffM ofani p. mJ (du: enireiv Si.t .re I The Mire on un lej alo and a piece of hone same out. 1 continuad the use of tbo Bursa pan. la und I used twelve bottles, and am now emirely well, and able to do daily labor. It may seesa strange to some, but I will here sa'e thst. during tho summer of 1S49, I coughed up three pieces of bone, which can now be sen at the readdei.ee of my uuele. Thos. N'oal, where I now lire, and if any persona doubt this i anew ant. I will be happv to coovmve aith them, if th-e will call oat rae. Signed, TUUMAi X. KlX'iO. State of Kentucky, Craves Co.. Set. This day person illy csme be-fora me the uudersignod, an acting justice of the peace in and for said county , and mod oath in due form of law, that the above statement is ins. Subscribed and swsrn to, this 15th day of lebnaarv . lhfsj. 8. f. MU115E. J. r. for O. C. I. Irwin Anderson. Clerk of the County u. t of (iraros Couuty, 8ta:c of Kentucky, do certify that S. V. Morse, whose name is tiguiti to the above certificate; is now. and was at the time or signing the same, a justice of the pears, in and for said Uraves County, duly eotn missioned and qnadlic.l.ts su ii. and thai faith aud sredit ar- d ie ail Lis o&lcial sets, as uteh. i In tos imony whereof, I bare hereunto set ut fL S 1 'UD' lu caused the seaU of tbe County ( sort of ' '' said county to be hereunto affixed, this 1U day of r'ebruarv, 1SÜU. EDiriX AXDEItSOJf. Can the render believe, af er rra ling the description of the above numerous cures, that there ia still a few human beings, suffering with disease, that refuse to give Hull's harpari!la a trial. It is indeed hard to belie re, but nevertheless, ir is too true. What kind of tos-imony would it take to convince the few remaining disbelievers, that Bull's nicli. ine will do mere even than it promises ' The do. toe could prtnluee another and another cure a-rtormed by bis medicine ; but if tha ciwsa aaablished a bare will aast coot vice tne sceptical, i: usricss to prode.1-7 any 1 hidreü. It would cost a fjr'.utie to publish the many certifira .st ;hat have bven sbovcro-1 on Ir. Bull. The'lnrgsst mammoth sheet in America would not contain erssa (ho names of thoe cured, la alone full tafeanonta of taaaar This me lirine. when used aceordlng te directions, will cure, adthout BjfJ : corufiilaor Kinr's Bril. Cancers. Tumors. juitloii of the Skin, Kr. sijieliis. Chrm.lc Bm Eyes, Kuigwem or Te -i r. Joint. Ul II L umstisei, l'ain" .1 it .tie or : of the Glands, 8vphof the Kidoeya, DiavT, Loss of Appetit, il Pebili v, Lumbago, ichttis, .Sore Thraaa. it, Pulmonary Aflaeto pro-luee I'onsumptjulan ies and l oas- , Low ispirit, Night lafe. Chronic CoostiI Ssuaunrr 1 rink, aod Oentle and Flaaiaat ill. Dy pepsU. Call eases ai lsiug from Pain in the Side ar lropsy. Jaundice. . tril ls, vt ea tion, Liver 1 plain u, Sick Baraaus, Expo tutiocal lai-as: General Tonk Purga ire, it is superior to blue Lick and Congrtass Water, halls, or Soidliia Howdcrs. DU. JOilX BCM. S Principal Offlce 81 Fourth St.. Ixaiisville, Ky. Where application! for Agencies must be idureasesL For sale, wholesale and retail, ty CKAItillKAU 01 ItROWMSC, ;sn7-(tcVwnin .-ole Agents mr Indisnapons. The Gr eat est Discovery of the Aft DR. TR ASK' S MAGNETrc r.iNTWVT FOR Inflammory Kheuiiialism, this Oniliueiit ia Uie most plele remedy ever prepared. In W cases out ol 100 it will afford entire relief 10 Ibe worst 1 v. oim.'i eruunc'iit: III .Jdr inlliHie. Foe Nervous Diseases, alletUona of the Mpine, Rbeumatissm, Lameness, Burns, kc, 4c. it is of imraease yalne. SWELLED LIMBS. If any of onr Lavdies are alflicled with a Swelled Iamb, or Milk Leg. as 11 is sometimes ealleal. (a complaint UiaL raany females are) suhjett Iff, alter rldld-birth. ami which istfirii protracted for years,) we would say fca a. I such, gel a bottk of Trask's MaursMta Oiii'uiciit. which wul eocct a certaui aud permanent cure. Price 23 Hint .'t cents per liottle. 8nld wlroJesale and retail hy Craighead rV lbowning , Toralnaaaat Brothers, Indianapolas I.. Eilwards, Greenfield; Wilev M. Ixiwry, Kiiigtnsiovi n; ll.alsou A Well-ora, tgden; J R. Brät ken aft Co., Cambei aiaj; and bv one Agent iu euch village 111 the Slate. ocf-lyw H. Z. FKRCil SON'. Trav. Agertl. D ELZ ELL tc TYLER. Book-Hinders and Blank Book Manufacturers, (Journal Buildings, of-vttu Branch Bank,) l.NDIA.NAItiLIS, I.NU. T which place Will constantly lie on hind, a full and 1 assortment 01 Hl.-nik liKks of ever v descript 1011 ; a Blanks, Blank Notes, &e. Stationery of every dcsvrintui ly on hand of the best quality, and will be sold on the moat reaatam. able terms. TO COTJNTT OFTICERS. We are how supplied with a siipci.nr assortment of the different Record Papers and are prepared lo supply County Officers wnh Jf. cords with or without nnled heads, ot the very beat material er.4 on such terms as to uavuresu.isfar.ion, and in workmanship, interior to none in Ihe West. We are in jaawtession of all tne different forms ased in ihe offices 111 die State, and h I assured ihm. should yoe favor ua with your orders, enure satisfaction w ill he given. Particular attention paid to re-t limine, old lawks. augfMhnw J LafKa BAatLAsfi ATTORNEY AT LAW, se!f-ly vv IOWA CITY. IOWA. Mm EMOVED ! REMOVED ' REMOVED I THAI. MAX dr K KVANf have removed llieir Vrecerv L- two doors ewl of the Wncht House, wlieie they will be plt asetlto see all their former friends and ri.slon.eis Having eulnrged our l-u- . ..r facilities sie siicti as to mahle us to aril as low as c-.n Imceht 111 ihe west. We invi'e a I those in want of Dry lea.i. tlroceriea. Hardware, Boots and Shoes. Ilms and Care, to rive u a call, as we have de terniiucdtn sen clicai-r Ihan the eheanesl. DISSOLCTIOW OF PARTNERSHIP. -Ti.e partnership heretofore eaistiue lartween Henrv i. Horn and I'tii asiin C. Horn, under the firm of II J dt K C lliiru. is ihis day dssaotved br mu'ual consent. The business will hereafter be continued by H. . Horn, who is nulhor.zed to settle the busines- ol the firm. ;h. J HORM, B. C. HORN. liMlisnnpoha, Dec 99. l?n. rtO FARMERS. The snhs-riler has constantly on Sand, I 1'alion's best make of CR API. Kr, ready for use, at the 8ifn of the big Padlock and Cook Stove, majrtl HR.NRV 3 KF.Ll.Of30

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