Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1880 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY JANUABY 2 1880.

GENERAL JACKSOVS LOVE STORY.

His Cbivalric and Haraantlc ABectlou far His Wife Through All the Change of Ilia Career. On the anniversary of tlie little of NewOrleans, an account was reprinted of the re. cent Jisrmrry in "Washington of & large trunk full of papers which helonsjed to fJcneral Jaokon. From these the Cincinnati Commercial has complil the following ketches of (reneral Jackson's married life: "Colonel John Donelson, a wealthy- ami enterprising Virginia surveyor and the fath er of Jlra. Jackson, emigrated to lennc-ee uith hi- family alut the year 1780. lie descended the Ilolston river to the Tennessee, thenwdown the Tennessee to the Ohio, up the Ohio to the Cumberland, and up the. Cumberland to the vicinity ot'Nailivillo, where he fixed his home. It wa a voyage of 2,000 miles and attended with much adventure, and peril. His daughter, Rachel, then a girl of 10 or 12 year, hared its dangers as well as the dangers of her father's settlement in a country infected by murderous savages, where children could not go a blacklxrrrying without an armed escort. Under uch circumstances she grew to be a bold, handsome, engaging, but, from lack of opportunity, uneducated woman. Her father's fortunes rapidly increased under thrifty and wise management until he came to be regarded as the richest man in that part of Tennessee, m that the hand of hU vivacious and winsome daughter was deemed an inestimable prize, and she therefore had many suitors. During a temporary residence in Kentucky she made thi acquaintance of Captain Lewis llobarbs, a gentleman of good appearance and respectable family. A mutual attachment sprang up and marriage was the consequence. It proved unfortunate. The husband was of a morose, suspicious nature while the wife who nad been greatly indulged from childhood was lively, gay, confiding and too much inclined to innoo-nt coquetry perhaps to please a spouse of such a disposition. He grew uneasy about the attention she admitted from a Mr. I'eyton Short, a lawyer, and highly accomplished, for whose society living under the same rof, as it happened he seemed (to Kobards) to have taken a fancy. The free, high-spirited, but most virtuous woman that she was, naturally relented this feeling on the part of her husband, and. detecting hs espionage upon her conduct which had nnded him into suspicion, with the wilfulness of her sex rdie continued to receive Mr. Short's civilities until Kobards was enraged beyond decency, and their frequent quarrels were a matter of a general remark. A sepuration became inevitable, ana Mr-. Kobards prepared to return to her mother in Tennese, her father having recently been kille! by th-s Indians. Short was on bis way to Virginia upon business and heard of this. He very.improperly addressed Mrs. Kbards a letter, condoling with her in her trouble, avowing hU affection for her and suggesting that she apply for a divorce, and if the suit was successful proposing to marry her and remove to the Spanish settlement on the Lower Mississippi, where he had some intere-ts. This letter, which was confidentially intrusted to a friend to be delivered to her, by some accident foil into the hands of her husband, and he immediately started in pursuit of Short. He did not overtake him until ho reached Kicbmond. V. Short denied any guilt whatever on the part of Mrs. Kobards as he did to his dying dayi, admitted the folly of his letter and that he alone was to blame, and expressed his willingness to fight Ko'ards, if that was his object. A compromise was effected, by which Short, to avoid scandal, and to save the woman he had injured by his imprudence further than harm, paid to Kohards the sum of $1,000, and thus appeased his jealous anger. This transaction, which is well authenticated, fairly illustrates Kobards' character. ''Mrs. Kobards in the meanwhile had sent for her brother, Captain Samuel I)onaloii, and under his protection she was taken to her mother. She retained until the last the respect and love of her husband's mother, with whom they lived at the time of the -eparation, and who used all her persuasion to prevent it, and they parted with mutual embraces and tear?. 'Kobards, on h return home from Virginia, was, after some time, convinced that he had wronged his yovng wife and sought a reconciliation, visiting her in Tennesse for that purpose. Trusting in the sincerity of his admissions and repentance she consented to live with him, but made it a condition that h- should purchase land in the neighborhood of her mother and rc-ide there. To this he agreed, bat several months eiapsed before arrangement for a separate establishment could be completed, they in the interim making their homo with Mrs. Donelson. "At the time there were boarding with this lady two young attorneys, Andrew Jackson and John Overton, The latter had read law at Harrodsburg, Kentucky, and lived with the senior Mrs. Kobards. He there made the acquaintance of her daughter-in-law, and on his removal to Nashville to engage in the practice of his profession this acquaintance enabled him to find a home with Mrs. Donelson. He introduced Jackson to her, who, too. was received as a ltoarder. They occupied a small cabin to themselves, taking their meals at the family table. There presence was felt necessary in those perilous times on vomit of danger from the Indians, who were constantly com--nitting depredation in the neigh borbxd. n Mr-, llobards's arrival her condition, of course became known to them both. Overton had already been ltade made aware of it. and both deeply sympathized with her. Jackson who was chivalry itself in his deportment toward women, pn id b er the most indite attentions. "When reunited with her lu-band.he congratulated her upon the pnspt of restored domestic kappiness, and witliout dreaming of di-turbing it, continued as polite in. his duty to her a- before. This everted again the ialousy of ker unprincipled husband, and all the former bitterness between them revived. J"km heard of it, sought as. interview with Kobards aad expostulated with him upon his conduct. An angry altercation ensued, which ended by Jackson threatening to cut Kobards' oars off should he ever mention his name in any disreputable connection with that of Us wife, jnd he 9Kght quarters dsewhere, After thk the pari: es lived very wretchedly together for several aionths and until Mrs. Kobards was informed of the settlement her husband h made witi. Short in Virginia, by which he kad accepted money from the former, as already related, in compensation for his ("supposed J damaged honor. At this her indi;rnatioa knew e bonds, and she resolved at once to- separate from hiai absolutely and forever. This resolution was duly made unown U him, and he returned to Kentucky. II applied to the legislature of Virginia (of whicu K5ntucky was then a part) for a divorce on the ground of abandonment, the authority for granting divorces then residing in the Legislature. Tie application was out resisted, and the report reached Tennessee and was universally credited that a divorce had been granted. The Donelson family and friends certainly fully believed it. "In the spring of 1791 Mrs. Kobards, in company with tome friends, viited Natchez, descending tlie river on a flat-boat. Jackson wa of the party. It was either during hi absence or immediately upon hia return

to Xashville that he heard of the divorce. He then Jevided to marry Mrs. Kobards if she would have Liu;, consulting with her family in advance and obtaining tbeir consent and approval. "With this purpose he agnin visited Natchez. Hit suit was at first declined, and it required three months' assiduous courtship before Jackson could obtain the fair lady's consent to their union. "After living together in the marriage relation most happily for a couple of years, Jackson, industriously practicing his profession and rising rapidly in distinction, was surprised to learn that no divorce was granted by Legislature of Virginia, but only an act passed empowering the court of Mercer county, Kentucky, wre Kobards lived, to impanel a jury to trv the case and grant the petition upon i-gal pfoof. This Kobard had delayed doing until after Jackson's intermarriage with his wife and when he himself had formed a marital engagement which he desired to consummate. So he brought suit, as authorized, in the Mercer court on the ground of Mrs. Kobards 'living with one Andrew Jackson,' and on that ground obtained it. In the winter of 17'.1 Mr. Jackson was again married to Mrs. Jackson. - Mrs. Hays and Mis Koyd and some other of the friends of the family were present. 'Among General Jackson's papers are statements corroborative of these facts from Mrs. Bowen, a ni-ve of Patrick Henry, of Fayette County, Ky- and mother of John H. Ho wen, a representative in congress from

Tennessee; by Mrs. Sally Smith, widow of General Daniel Smith, who succeeded General Jackson in the United States Senate in 17'., and from Mrs. Klizabeth Craighead, widow of Kev. Thomas J. Craighead, of the "West Tennessee presbytery. Thee ladies testify to the unsullied purity of Mrs. Jackson's life and eor.duet, with all the circum stances of which they were perfectly acquainted. 'The general was devotedly attached to his wife. I rind fruent allusions to her in his correspondence, always evincing anxiety for her Leahh, comfort and happine-s. The m st stately, the most courtly of gentlemen, accustomed for many years to the bst society, and polished indiis manners to a degree which attracted the attention of thoroughbred people from abroad; his little, home-pun. wife managing her household atl'airs, her kitchen, her dairy, her slaves; familiar with and kind to the highest and the lowest, te most hospitable of women even tendering her pi? to a guest as a token of her hospitality; rude unpolished and un lettered, yet f lithf.;! tender and true, she was to him the dearest of human creatures. "I knew Mrs. Ja' kson well, once remarked General "William O. Butler, 'and she wa one of the best of women. Certainly a kinder-hearted soul never lived. It was interesting to observe th" gT.eral whan she is in hi.s company. His eyes were constantly upon her, ar.d he vi::"d t . anticipate her every wish.' 'There is very ütt'.e to be found of General Jivck-on's correspondence with his wife.' I have never ..: l,n vn(i letter of hi.s to her and but one of hers to him. Mr. McLaugh'in, a nephew of Mr. Kendall, who a-sist'-d him in arranging his papers with a view to a biography to be prepan-d by that gentleman, writes to his uncle February 14, 1843: 'The General has just finished looking over his letters to Mrs. Jackson and de ides that it is unnecessary that you -houlc have them. I see no impropriety, however, in giving herewith the only one of hers to her husband that I have: Febkvauy S, 1813. Mv Dkar Hi -band. Your leter of the 18th January from the mouth of the Cumberland river came safe to hand. It was everything to me. I re;ciced, I was happy to hear you were in health. It was my nightly prayer to the Almighty God. My thoughts are forever on thee. "Where'er I go, where'er I turn, my thoughts, my fears, my doubts distress me. Then a little my hope revives again, and that keeps me alive. Were it not for that I must -ink; I should die in my present situation. But my blessed Kedeenier is making intercession with the Father for us to meet again, to restore you to my bosom, where every vein, every pulse beats high for your health, your safety, and all your wishes crowned. Do not, my boloved husband, let the love of country, fame and honor make you forget you have one. "Without you I would think them all empty shadows. You will say this is not the language of a patriot, but it's the language of a faithful wife, one I know you esteem and love sincerely, but Oh! how many pangs, how many heartrending sighs has your absence cos; me. My time passes heavily and I am not in good health, but 1 hope to see you nee more on this globe & after this frail life ends be with you in happier climes, where I shall experience no more painful separation and then, I shall be at rest. I feel a foretaste of the joys that are to the virtuous souls. Gracious God, help me to pray for your happiness. I was delighted to learn you were pleased with Mr. Klackman & the other two clergymen and the society in general. Our little Andrew is well, the most affectionate little darling on eatth. Often does he ask me in bed not to cry, sweet papa will como home to you again, and I feel my cheeks to know if I am shedding tears. One of the extreme cold nights, he got a little vext, and he .aid he wondered his papa did not come home and sleep with him in his big bed. On Thursday last, mamma, said lie, let's go to Nashville & see if he is there. I told him where you were gone. He said don't cry, sweet mamma; you can't think how that has supported me in my trials. I wish I was v, ith you vaia wish. Kray, my dear, write to me often. It's a cordial, it's a balm to my mind in lonesome hours. I treasure them up as a miser does his gold. I could write mwe to your satisfaction, could I refrain from tears, but you know how to make allowance far me. Catherine Caffery returned in a few days after you set out. J Ihe stock wants tecir master eye, all your u household regrets your absence, all wishing and praying vwir return. I paid Fields every cent that I did not end you in my letter. He was iot satisfied. I then borrowed $30 and paid fcim. He waJ going about itrying to sell yur note. I hare made Hearty enough to pay him off. Sister Hays, tf rs. McKeane, Mrs. Jackon Mr. tf.nall, and Catherine t-enis their be-t wishes to you. l'lease to present mine to Xr. Blackman and Mr. Hines Carroll, and mty the Almighty God of Heaven shuwer down His blessing. Iiis mercy on you, a-iet yo in the ways of life, iu the ways of righteouae3, le vHir f-Liikl in tLie time .f danger, support you in all things, and keep you ia the paths of wi-dom the ways thereof is peaeo afar. Well, think on me, your dearel f'riwnd on earth. Ka iiKi. Jackso.v. Mr. A. Jackson.. "Mrs. Jackson died very suddenly of heart disease shortly after the General lection to the presidency. This nilment had been aggravated by the cruel aspersions of ter character in the newspapers sad the naming indignation of the general injoonsequence, chafing for, but denied as he vas, the opportunity of avenging her. She wm frequently eeen weeping on this account. She had never desired the general's candidacy. "When informed of his election, she simply remarked: 'Well, for Mr. Jackson 'a

sake i am glad of it, but for myself. I am not,' "Her death occurred in December, 1829. She was attending her domestic duties as usual, apparentlyin tolerable health, when she suddenfy uttered a loud shriek, placed her hands upon her bosom and sunk fanting and struirclinz for breath into a chair. The

general, who was in an adjoining field, was summoned and servants were uispatcned for medical assistance. Ho bad long apprehended such an attack and was greatly agitated. Until her death, four daj-s afterward, he was constantly at her bedside. On the evening of the second day of her illness she appeared to be letter, and insisted that the general should lie down, but he refused. Two mere days of suffering and anxiety succeeded, and he remaining with her still, her watchful and agonized attendant. A further change for the better and her tender protestations that he should take a little rest at length induced him to retire to an adjoining room. He had only partially disrobed when he heard her utter a long, inarticulate cry, and immediately rushed to her. She wa dead! He could not believe it. He ordered the doctor, who had constantly remained with her, to bleed her, but it was useless. "When all signs of returning lifo were lost and preparations were making for her burial, he requested in a choking voice that four Llankeis should be spread on the table upon which she was to be laid out. "If sne does come to," he pitifully exclaimed, "she would he so hard upon it. He t-at all night long by the corjse, with his face in his hands, inconsolable, and in the room all the next day the picture of despair. 'When visiting the 1 lermitage, in the summer of 1878, I copied verbatim, from the marble slab which covers the remains of Mrs. Jackson, the following memorial: HF.Kr. LIES THE ft RM A INS Ol' 51 RS. RAC'lEI. JACKSON Wif of PrrsiJont Jackson Who died tlia ?Jnd Deer 1S2S Aged 01. II?r fare fv fair; her person jileag iiig; bT temper amiaMt and her h-:irt kii.il; she d Li;htd in relier inrlhe wauM of her IWlow-creature and cultivated the divine pleas nrc by the nioet liberal aud nnpre tending methods; to the poor he was a lenefitctor, to the rich on ex Minple, to the wretched acomfuit, to the properons an ornament; her Tiety was hand in hand with her benevolence and she thanked her I'reator.for being permitted to do liood. A deine Ken tie and virtuous slander might wound but could not dishonor. Even death when he tore her from the armes of her hiihlianil, could but transport her tu the botom of her god. "This inscription is believed tobe the composition of Major Eaton. The stone-cutter came as near spoiling it as he could. "Mrs. Jackson's portrait hangs in the parlor of the Hermitage. It was painted by Earl, and presents a fair, buxom female of middle age, rather fantastically attired, but very goodly and pleasant withal. There is nothing in history or romance comparable to Jackson's devotion to this plain little woman. 'She was my life and staj,' he was accustomed to say in speaking of her after her death. In making a disposition of his estate he ono day remarked to a friend with whom he was consulting, and was advised by him in certain matters that must have met the approval of his judgment, but after some moment's reflection lie sadly remarked: 'No, it cannot he. .She' (pointing toward the garden) would not be pleased with it, and, dead though she is, her wishes to me are law.' Mr. X. I. Trist, who was for a while the private secretary to the General when president, relates the following: One evening after I parted with him for the night, revolving over the directions he had given about some letters I was to prepare, one point occurred on which I was not perfectly satisfied as to what those directions had been. As the letters were to bo sent off early next morning, I returned to his chamber door, and, tapping gently, in order not to awake him if he had got to sleep, my tap was anwsered by "come in." He was undressed, but not yet in bed, as I had supposed he must be by that time. He was sitting at the little table, with his wife's miniature a very large one, then for the first time seen by me before him proped up against some books, and between him and the picture lay an open book, which bore the marks of long use. This book, as I afterwards learned, was her prayer-book. The miniature ho always wore next to his heart, su-pended round his neck by a strong black cord. The last thing he did every night before lying down to rest was to read in that book witli that picture under his eyes. Ouleting Patient. Excited and anxious patient -Doctor, I do wi-h you'd tell me what's the matter with me; I'm clear out of sorts this morning and I'm afraid I'm going to be down sick. What is the matter with me? Doctor (gravely) Let me see your tongue. Tatient thrusts it out. "What havo you been eating?" Patient (reflectively)--"Vell, I was out late last night; had a bit of supper at midnight, oysters, raw and stewed, lobster; salad, cold tongue, pressed chicken, curds and cream, coffee, some fruit cake, a little cheese and a handful of hickory nuts. Doctor (doubtfully) Let me see your tongue again? Looks at it thoughtfully, then in authoritive tones, "Ah, yes, I see; you've been eating something that docs'nt agree with you." (Irateful patient gives him one dollar. ConHuiuption Cured. An old physician, retired from praclice.having had placed in his hands by an Eiat India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the epeedy and permanent cure for Consumption, Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical care for Nervous Debility end all Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in tnouitands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his Unering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a 'det ire to relieve human suffering, I will send, free cf charge, to all who desire it, this recipe, in German, French or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by add rt Siip. with stamp, naming this paper, W. W. Sherar, 149 Powers' block, Kochester, N. Y. SwlJ CKTdTS A YEAR, f n il THK CHICAGO "J J t 1 llffr"ll m BsaB4j ' CHKAPKST weekly newspaper Id the U. B. S(TITT-FlTl CKNTS A Year, postag Included. Seventeenth rear of publication. It It especially complete u a newspaper, publishing all the dispatches of both the Westmm Aaaswlf as L m anil the National Associated Press, beside ao extensive sy'em of special dJspatrhrs from all Important points. It ia Independent in PoliUt, presentingpolitical news free from partlaai coloring, without fear or favor. ery number conunuStoCompUt! Storiei. A favorite family paper. II Is the Cheapest Weekly In the V. 8. 75 cents a year. A dollar bUl pari for sixteen month. Address, J Iii f LfUl A Qileaf o. 111. T71REE MASONS should Subscribe toTH Jj ilAsoNic Newspaper," (price 81.25 per year.) unperD. pp. uiutratra weefcly. i.acn eony contain Portrait and Life Hfcetch of a prominent Craltsman. Oil Chromo, "Hock of Aiaaonry. free to subscribers. Agents wanted. R. MATimcM, 40lar afreet. New York. IA Fay it. fab'AKiR CiTI iiALVAXlC CO. J-kUudtlokia.

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4 J Tears Before the Public. THE CEMU1ME Dr.C. McLANE'S LITER PILLS are not recommended as a remedy for all the ills that flesh is heir to," ut in affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases of that character, they stand without a rival. AGUE AND FEVER. No better cathartic can be used preparatory to, or after talcing quinine. As a simple purgative they are nnequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar-coated. Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid with the impression, Mc LANE'S LIVER TILL. Each wrapper tears the signatures of C McLaxk and Fi.EHNG Bros. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C. Mc LANE'S LIVER TILLS, prepared by FLEMING BK0S., Pittsburgh, Ta., the market Wing lull of imitations of the name JlcLatie, sjIIcd differently but same pronunciation.

THE GREAT ALLG1TS LUHG BALSAM Concha, C'oMa. Consumption. Afttiimi. Itron-liili. nnl ull olherThrnal nl I.nna? Atr tion. Kndoned h.r Ihe I'm A- Phyairiana. Taken tT I liuuand and mimnwlul ailnaj. It ItaM sio tiil. -S0LD EVERYWHERE." REMEDY FOR CURING TOTT PILL INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE, THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH OF THE AGE. TUTTS' PILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTrSPILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTPSPILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILLS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. tuttTpills CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTrSPILLS Dn. Tvtt has auccreded in combining in th"e piils tlie heretofore antagonistic qualitiesot a STrTiti, PvnuATivK, and a Ixbipyino Tonic. Their fint apparent efieet ia to increase the n;pciite hy ranging the food to properly as similate. Tims the sys tem i noiimlifd, and by their tonic act ion on the digestive organ, regular and healthy eracuntions aio produced. . "-. The rspiditr with which PERSONS TAKE ON fLESH while wider th influence of those pillf, indicates their adaptHDilily to liimrinh the lody, hence their efficacy in cni ing nervous debility, nn-lan-;;hnly, dypcia. waiting ütli'e nii'le,HliiggifdincHj of the liver, chronic constipation, an d i in part i n g heal t h & strength to the system. Sold everywhere", l'rice 25 rruti. Offic 53 Murray Street NEW YOKK. Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE. THE HARRIS REMEDY CO. yrattf'a CnruWoN. ST. .Of MM. JH. auf PK, none tiDDic DscTinr erurnirr I II. TUBS ut nur. nxnnu rnjiikkL riLmtuitJ. If A I F'nr Mrn trout.! with Sfx-ritvitorrtx-a and A O 111 I I Imifcrtewy. rMiilfmr froui rihauirl vitality, 1 1 W I I mioM Wb'hty, nr Um r!ow alv-stkots tv huiwM. l W Tuiphlm 4wrbinf .rtW ml 0w imtrr l H. at! ton. art worth Ibra cbt ixlianoad! t uff.rF (w dwlH.Ma .IcKhbr Dr. John Bull's Eli's M I sa FOR THE CURE OF Fever & Ague OR CHILLS & FEVER The proprietor of thio celebrated mwlicino Justly claims for It a superiority over all dies ever offered to the public for the AI1 I i:ilTAl and IKU7IAiET enre of Ague and Fever, or Chills end Fever, whether ol Fhortor longstanding, lie refers to the cut .re Western ana Southern country to lear him tcUmoay to the truthof the assertion that in no case w hatever will it fail to cure if the direction are strictly followed and carried out. In a pre-at many cases a single doe baa been 6nfUcicnt for a cure, and whole families have leen cured by a single bottle, with) a perfect restoration of the general health. It in however prudent, and in every case more certain to cure, if its use is continued in smaller doses for a week or two alter the diaease has been checked, more especially in difficult and long-standing cases. Ituallytnis medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in good order. Should the patient, however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken throe or four doses of the Tonic, a single dose.of Ul'LL VF.ttETAMJJ aVA?HL. I 1 LLS will be eutiicicnt. Tho genuine SMITH'S TONIC STT.UP must havo PR. JOHN WIAS private stamp on each bottle. PK. JOHN BULL only has the right to mannfacturo and sell the original JOHN J. SMITH'S TOS1C AlKI I of Ixniisville, Ky. Examine well the laliel on each bottle. If my private stamp U not on each bt ule do not purchase or you will be üecci vul. Ittanufactnr.cr and Vender of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, Th Topular JttmedU of the Ihnj. PRNCIPAL OFFICE 31 9, MAW St., LOUISVILLE. KY 1 ho fnly Way for Farmers TO GET OUT OF DEBT. Loans ll.OCO upward, TEN YEARS, principal payab'e In yearly Installments, or taslei'if borrower pleases. We ask no life insurance no delay. Write direct and save expense. SMITH &. HANNAMaN, Indianapolis. mi profits on 30 days' Investment Of tllin t in Erle R. ii. October 18. fH'V Proportional returns every week on Stocls Options of 820, . 650, IOO, 8900, Official Reports and Circulars free. Address T. POTTER WIGHT CO. Bankers. SS Wail 8U, New York. DYKES' BEARD ELIXIR Ubht4 fM ts trvm. --4r. Timm I ar f lKr.r..i.a4MS sw iMrstiH (M tw kswfc t.a tmttm d sfsla. N ssMs)iirf fihsrt .aif apt-tMstaW'rtsn is ft ( - L.L,iMlT Uf.Ssrf A' m. Pants y Im, n ' i 1 1 1 1 ii i "i I. A CENTS! READ THIS! t We will imtAkmiU m kiUi ,,i 1h M r snonlh ausd ripratM, or allow a Urn eomntlMMlnn, to sell our new and w onderfu luventlons. H' tnmn vhat ttv, m. Bsincls rs. Address JWIKBI iA a CO TlnralisUl. Miels.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIS. A FORTUNE 1 Second Grard Distribution, Glass B I ' At New Orleani, TUESDAY, February 10 1SS0, 117th Monthly Urawing. Louisiana Stats Lottery Co.

Tbl Institution was reamiariT lnoornoratf d by the Legislator of the Htt for educations and charitable purposes In lt8 for the term of Twenty -live Teans, to which eon tract th inviolable faith of the State la pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing Its franchis-ln the new Constitution adopted December 2, 179, with s capital of flXXmuO, to which it has elcoe added a reserve fund of tSäOfiüO. Its srajtd eatqijb irtmBKB nisTBiBUTioN will take plaoc monthly on the second Tnesday. it irsw STALKS OB PO6TF0XXH. LOOk at th ?0U0WllH distribution: OAPITAL PRIZE SO 100,0UO Tickets at $1 each. Half Tickets, SI. ooo LIST OF PHIZES. 1 Capital Prlte 1U M XSOflLQ 1U,(U 6,um 5,(XC 5,000 10,00C 10,000 10,0UC 10,000 1C.OU0 1 a Prizes of 12,500 5 " ao goo ., 100 M 100..I arxi " 60 600 " M 1.000 " le APPROXIMATION prizes. t Approximation Prlxes of 3300....... ao ao JU.. 9 ao do lutu.. 167 Prises amounting to . 8110.4OC Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. Write, clearly stating full address, for fnrth Information or send orders by express or mall addressed only to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orieann, La., or same at No. 319 Broadway, New York. Or J. T. Woodward, 17 North. Illinois street Indianapolis. AUonrurand Extraordinary Drawings an nnder the snpervision and management oi Uenemls O. T. Beauregard and Jubal A. Earlv Bakkk, Hokd a 1 1 es DRTCK8, Attorneys icr Plaintiff. STATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, ss: In the Superior Court of iarioii county. In the Ptate of Indiana. No. 22,722. P.oom I. Complaint for foreclfsure of mortgage, .lohnatnan Edwards, trustee, vs. liiram Bacon, Frank Evans, Jeremiah KJeckner, Louis II Smith, Samuel Miller, Charles F. Oxley, James U. Dolbson, George Nichols. A inert R. Comstock. Charles O. HotVman, Stanley (i.Comstock, James p. Powell, Henry P Powell, William I. Haskit, Cornllus Howell, John Nicol, Silas M.Giddings, Charles H. Fellow-fetal. lie it known, that on the 7th riav of Argat, 1S78, tho above named plaintiff, bv his attorneys, filed In the otliee of tne clerk of the SnperioifJourt of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, JiK complaint against the above named defendants, and the said plaint iff, on the l!ith day of January. lv0. alo filed in open court, in said Superior Court, The affidavit of a competent rervn showing tliat said defendants, trank Evans. Jeremiah Kleckner, I.oni II. Sraitli. Samuel Miller, Charles F. Oxley, Silas M GidairtgSfCbsrleu H. Kel'ow. Jams G. llbson, Georg- Nichols, Albert K. Com ktock, Charles O. Hoffman, Stanley ;. Comstock, James P. Powell. Henry P. Powell, William I. Ha-kit, Cornelius Howell and John ieol are not residents of ihe State of Indiana, that a cause of action exists against them, and that the same is in real estate, said action bein t; for the foreclosure of a mortgage in real estate. Now, therefore, by order of said court, sa?d defendants last above named are hereby cotified of the riling ano pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless tney appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cuse on the 5th day of April, IS1), the same being tbs f rst judicial day of a term of said court, to be oegun and held at the court house in the city ot Indianapolis on the first Monday in April. I860, said complaint, and the matters and tilings therein contained and alleged, will be b,ard and determined in their absence. WAMEL M. RANSLiELL, jan2VJw. Clerk. INDIANAPOLIS 8TJN ! THE BTATIONAI.GKEF.NBACK ORGAN, THE TAXPAYERS" ADVOCATE. The Unniuelilnfc and Cntomoramlnlnc Frlenil of the Worklngiuen. It is the oldest and the leading Independent Greenback paper In the United States. It Is an eight-pae weekly of 48 columns, and always full oi the latest news and strong articles on the finance questions of the day, as well as articles on all leading issues and subjects of general importance. It is for the lescal tender ereenbuck nie and agitlnst the National banks. It is opposed to a National debt, and in favor of gold, sJver and greenbacks constituting the money t the Government, which shall be a full legal tender for all uebts, public and private. It opposes the issuing of bonds for any purpose whatever, or of giving away ihe public lands to corporations, und Is In favor of an income tax. RATES OF SUliSCEIPTIOS: One Copy, One Year f 1 00 Eleven Copies, One Year- lu uo One Copy, Six Months . tt) Address THE StTN COMP AN V, Indianapolls. Ind. AF HEAR ri THROUGH THE TEETH ! ÜPtlUlilLt. all Ordinary Convnrnation, Lectures. Concerts. Hon by M.w baaarh, tu- l. ,-.;.. THE DENTA PHONE. For tmarti,l;l- fittiic '.t oc Jeaf . on tlx lhr aaJ lmU York: UrrJ S-. J, riJ.'.ii4 .SMurfarJ. !,!. JT, ele. l dlipla4ae all Kar-tramietii txe ofaa or dlntrr (V uli'b. Sm4 for mmr k uaptilr. lMrm AMERICAN DE1TAPH0IE COMi Via4rmi.ri..,ti.ohi STARTLING DISCOVERY! I.OsiT M.iMIOOU Rrs'lllREl). A victim of yo uhl'ui in prul nv oanins ia rvuaro dfliTiy, norvous , bilitj-, ,wl ir.inhood, .tc., liavin triI in v in ev-ri" known r- tn iv. ha 'J:-." a tmpl-is- ir cur.-, whicli wil! - i;ü FR KK o hi fallow Mtl. ror-, al'lTs, .1. II. Rrtve, 4-i Chbo Sil real, . V. Lcwt rri?!iT-r known rn Brrrrh-LOildrn, I Kitlea. A Itevulvenu OUR $15 SH0T-6ÜN 1st crsaiir r-i'ic l pr1c. Isnl st&iiip f.ir o':r New uvi llliistratovl Catl.ene. P. POWELL ic fcOK. 83S Min ptre-t. CIXCIX JkTI.a - M XSJlQQJt Prescription Free. Tor the tieiy Cure of rmiiikl Wakt)HH, 1kh ut Manliomi. and all disorders broiik'lit on ly inilifoivtioii nr excess. Any l)runiiit Lau tli inkTwliiitH. Adilrtwn 1 A V1ÜSON fc CO.. 78 Xaaaait Ut., . Y. Grand' Central Hotel 67 to 77 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. IXccfcr, HcKinnia d Co.. M AH II ATTA K BEACH HOTEL, PROPRIETORS. X O II USTOJXT'S Pittsburgh, PV Write for Free Illustrated Catalone. A OK NTS WAMTED-We want a reliable XjL Agent In every town in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa sod Kansas to sell our Medicines. No Capital lequlred; but we do require good recommendations. Agents can make 150 to f 100 a mont h, with a little work at borne. For further particulars, address HKOOUN A H., 139 Chamber Street, Hew York City. P. O, Box, 2307.

2,700 1,800 WO

THE DE

TO PRINTERS!

THE SEIiTINEL CQ. Take pleasure In infortnine the craft that they are ravnufaetnrlng a mot: durable article ol HOLLER COMPOSITION, O. B. of the pnrc-st materials in tlie market, and guarantee it, to give sa!:acLirm. Is not affected by sudden changes of weather. Can be recast easily. Holds its suction. Does not shrink. Vermin will not eat it. Works equally well all colors inks, and on all presses. It is m dally use In many offices In Vxli city, with the best satisfaction, and we have no hesitancy in soliciting you to give it a trial, believing it the ttcst and cheapest composition made. We cast every afternoon, an -i can furnish rollers every morning of any size. Composition, 23 Cents per pound. Roller!, 30 Cent per pound. Small Roller, Si gle, 3d Cents e li. Samples sect when desired. Res pectl ally, INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL COMPANY. Send diameter of mold with order. KNOW THYSELF! THE untold mlse::?s that result farm indiscretion in early life tnav be alleviated and cured Those who doubt this as-rtlon should purchase the new medical work published bv the PKAKODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Boston, enti-i-i:Jff.ifLV THE KCIKNI E Of .; u. stu.Ht.stKVAllo. Exhausted vitality, nervous and pbvsicsl debility, or vitality impaired by the erro's of vonth or too close application to business may be restored and manhood regained. Two hundredth edition, revised an! enlarged, just published. It is a standard medical work, the best in the English lauqmsse. written by a physician of great experience, to whom was awarded r. oldand jewelled medal by the National Medical association. It contains beautiful and viry expensive engrtvinvs. Three hundred page-, more than so valuable prescriptions for all forms of prevailine disease, tlie result of many years of extensive and successful practice, either one of which Is worth 10 times the price ot the book. Bound in French cloth ; price only 51. sent by mail postpaid. Ihe London E&ucet savs: "No person should be without this valuable beck. Tlie author Is a noble benefactor." An illustrated sample sent to alloc, receipt faculty of the Philaceiphla Ui lvers-.iv of Me.i. ictne and Surgery; also tlie faculty of the American University ? Philadelphia; also Hon. 1. A. KISSKEL, M. X)., prtident of the .xbuou.u .Mruiviu .--w-iBi.iiri. Address Ir. V. II. PARKER, No. I EaliiincL street, lloston, Mass. Tim Author HEAL may be con suited on all dis-T"ij OCI IT eases requiring skill and ex M Y otLl iwrlence. Aotnurlrl by ttte CommeawMtltb of Kent achy, and Fairest tn tne "World. Popular Hontbly DrawloK or the Coiimiomvealtli fiistribntion Co At Macautey s Theater, in Louisville, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. ISV). These drawings, authorized by act of the Legislature of 1-,9, and sustained by all the courts of Kentucay, occur regularly on the last day of every month (Sundays excepted), and are supervised by prominent citizenä of the Mate Every ticket holder can be his own supervisor, etJl out his number and see it placed in tlie Wheel. The Management call attention to the grand opportunity present! ol obtaining, Xir only ti, any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES: 1 Prize I Prize 1 Prize iO Prizes of tl,0U0 eacu.. se.ooo 10,000 5,tXA iü,ouö 1HX 1U.UK) 10,UK 12AO 10,IXX 20 Prizes of j) each. 100 Prizes of 210 Prizes of UX) Prizes of 100 each. M each JOeti l,iW0 Prizes o 10eaoli APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Prizes of WOO each 9 Prizes of AjO each Prizes of 100 each 4 2,700 1,800 1,0 Prizes fll2,4Co Whole Tickets, tt. E.alf Ticket, 1. 27 Tickets, 830. 5i Tickets, 1100. Alt applications for clr.b rates should be made to t he boiueomoe. Fnll list of drawing published In Louisville Conrler-Jonrnal and Ne- York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. Send all orders by Money or Bank Draft in letter or by Express. Orders of 95 and upward by Express can be sent at oar expense. Address K. M. HOARDMAX, or T. J. COMMERFORD. Courier-Journal bulidlns. Louisville, Ky., or either person at ltil Broad way. New York, or J. T. WOODWARD, Agent, 17 H. Illinois St. PKOYF.UBN. and neadache easily cured by Hop bitters. "Study Hop Bitters books, use the mediane, be wise, beoithy and happy." "When life Is a drug and you have lost ali hope, try Hop Bitters." "Kidney and urinary trouble Is universal, and the only safe and Eure remedy Li Hop mtters re:y on it. ' "Bop Eitteisdoesnotexfcanstand destroy, out restores pjiu maaes new." "Ague, biliousness, drowsiness, Jaundice. Hop Bitters removes easily." "Boils, pimples, freckles, rough skin. Jemptions, Impure blood. Hop Bitters cure.' TnQfirA b !il nora And nrlnarr oraam: cause the worst of dlse.'uies and Hop Bitters cures them ail," "More health, sunshine and Joy In Hoi Hop Oongh (hue and Pain Eelief is tteg W3l. N For Bale by All Druggists. - 1 -L m -L'J.SL-il HDD For a case of any cf the following diseases wtlch Dr. Montz's Invincible Tonic CAN NOT RELIEVF. OR CUI'.F.. It will effectually cure RHEOMATISM, LAME BACK, GOUT SPRAINS, HTIFFNE&S IN JOINTS, 80RE THROAT OR COLD; CATARRHAL AND PECTORAL TROUBLES, CHILLS AND FEVER, KIDNEY COMPLAINT, and all Diseases of the Blood This Toni is warmly recommended by all the leading physicians. The INVTNCIBLE ucts directly i;rn the blood; and since the blood is the fountain of life and flows quickly to the seat of t' .-u sse, la this way our Tnlc reach the atLi.fnt and begins the healing procews immediate :y Give It a trial aud be convinced of 1: - virtie3. Price, 50 cents per bottle. 3 bottles, CI Address Dr. M. L, MONTZ, lnjlsjanpeir. I rid.

11

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ine ai'.tnor reiers, cv permission, to JOP 8 FISHKK, president; VT. I. P. I XG RA HAM I vice presideul; W. PAINE, M. 1: C. S. ii AUNIT, M. D.; 11. J. DolJCET, M I : K. H KLINE. M. D.; J. K. 11 Ol COMB, M. I.- X. K. EYNCH, M. I)., aud M. R. O'CON'XEli' m d