The National Banner, Volume 5, Number 42, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 February 1871 — Page 4

MY - g e National Banner. —————————— e o ettt (’rran}lated from the Fort Wayne Stakats-Ze!tung.) STATEMENT,; BY EX-SENATOR SAR- - NIGHAUSEN! o¥om o ® % A full and truthful statement of my expulsion a 8 a member of the State Senate is of nterest not only to the' people’of Fort Wayne and Allen county, but to the people of t? entire State; for that 'reasonv—ﬁhis’ exp jsition is published in the tri-weekly as well as the weekly edition of the Stuats Zeitung, that -all its _readers mny.'nbtain a knowledge of the “manner in which I was deprived of my scat, and they part taken by the several members of t{c Senate. 'The report published in the Sentinel and several other papers is incomplete, important points being omitted that are essential to a tlear. understandibg of the proceedings. - A It is generally known that my election’’ was contested by O. Bird, the regular democraticcandidate, purely upon grounds of alleged informalities. No frauds were proved, nor attempted to be proyed; no illegal votes cast, nor legal votes rejected; it was not denied that I had received a' majority of the votes. The informalities were of such a character ‘that the ablest Jurists and most prominent f)pﬁoqats repeatedly .declared that they could not in the lcast invalidate the result of the clection. . Ocly four weeks since the Supreme Court rendered a décision to this cffect.. Judge Worden told ‘me the same ‘day this decision was rendered that the points’ involved in Iny case were fally, overed by the ruling-of the court, and ‘that the grounds npon which Mr, Bird contested my seat were Hiereby set aside. Ifthcfc had cxisted the slightdst doubt | upon this question; so able an attorney and distinguished a Demaerat as the Hon. Jos. E. McDonald would not have voluntc‘ered“to conduct my defense before theSenate committee. (Mr. McDonald having refused compensation for his services, I desire hereby to tender him my lieartfelt thanks for the friendship and kindness manifested on this occasion.) _ ‘Bird's papers of contest were submitted tothe committee on elections, consisting of Messrs. Bobo, Hughes, Johnson and Dittemore—Demoerats, and Case, Scott, and Steele—Republicans. The committee met several times without taking action, until Wednesday morning, Feb. Ist, when Mr. Cgffroth appeared for Mr. Bird, and Judge MeDonald for myself. Judge Hu!gllles having obtained }eave of absence, wag not present at this mecting. After argument by counsel, (as Mr. Dittemore informed me) the committee decided unanimously that there were mno grounds for contest and that I wasentitled to'the seat. Mr. Steele] informed me that there was nothing worth ‘mentjoning in the complaint. of Bfrd, mfinf}Mr. Dittemore said the commiftee would immediately report accordingly. | . L -

But the report was not made on Thursday. On the afternoon of that day Mr. Bobo was summoned home on account of sickness, and on Friday morning at nine o'clock Mr. Johnson convened the committee for the purpose of preparing a report. ~ This was done as above stated, and the report signed by il of the five members. Just before the opening of the session ‘that -morning, Mr. Bird presented a paper asking leave to amend his al’le‘gations‘ by charging that the conduct of the judges -and inspectors of several eledtion precincts in Allen county “ was illegal, fraudulent, earrupt and wicked,” and that /e was the legally elected Senator from thecounty of AHen. No proof was furnished to substantiate these charges. * - The proceedings of the Senate on the morning of February 8d are officially reportedadfollows. = 5 o

~The committee on elections reported upon the contested case of Bird vs. Sarnighausen, when thel following proceedings took place: = . . - ,-‘ Mr. Johnston, from the committee on clectiong, reported on the contested case of Bird ys. Sarnighausen that—- - On motion of the contestee the committee struck out 'the alleged causes of &n--test, for insufficiency, and that the contestor moves the committee for leave to: amend his notice and causes for' contest. Mr, Johinson, of Montgomery, remarkad that the committee thought it proper to ‘make thig report to the senate for action, and in order that fair play may be had, and justice done to all parties, he moved ' that it be referred back to the committce, with instrucﬁﬁ‘oms $o allow the parties to come in and be heard. 5 * Mr. Scott did not think it necessary to ask the senate for that privilege, for it occurred fo him that the committee has | that right already. The report is made for the purpose - of informing the senate that the party desired to amend, and it was thought the committee had not the power to allow it. : g Mr. Martindale moved to amend the motion to refer by authorizing the committee to allow the party to amend if the committee desire. e Mr. Johnston accepted the motion, and as amended it was agreed to, Mr. Johnston stating that two members of the committee were absent—Judge Hughes, who would probably be away during the remainder of the session, and Mr. Bobo, who hae leave of absence till Monday next, Hemoved toadd to the committee Mesars. Glessner and Lasalle. Mr, Bradley announced Mr. Bobo’s desire to be excused from' further service on. this committee. s : - Mr.: Martindale cited the rule, which provides that no standing committee shall _consist of more than seven members. Mr. Johnston, to obviate this objection, moved that Mr. Bobo be excused from: acting on the committee. The motion was agreed to. . : " Mr. Dougherty moved that Mr, Brown be placed on the committee to fill the vacancy. Mr. Henderson made an inef‘fectual motion to lay this motion on the table. Mr. Johnston made an ineffectual mogjon to strike out the name Brown and, ingert in lieu thereof the name of Mr. Glessner. The motion of Mr, Dougherty was agreed to, and then came the nocon recess. e T

~+ All the Republicans except Wadge, and a few Democrats who were not aware of what was to transpire, voted for Brown, who was fppointed by a vote of 20 against 15 g G . :

I had already been apprised, in the morning, ' of Bird’s mancuvers, and the éxcited conduct of Brown, Dougherty and the Republicans convinced me that a desperate game was about to be played.) I -therefore conmsulted with my esteemed ‘friend, Senator. Williams, (who bestowed greater favors on me than I shall ever be able to reciprocate,) also with Messrs. McDonald and Hendricks, who were ever ready to aid and assist me. None of these gentlemen apprehended that the plot would succeed, and were positive that nothing could be done until Mr. Bird had furnished some proof, whose charges could

then be met. That they were mistaken, ‘has been amply demonstrated, for Brown and his co-adjutors wanted no. proof. Al‘though nothing’ favorable was expected since Brown (of whom I have learned quite enough) had been placed on the committee, no one outside of the “ ring ” ‘dreamed that the plot was to be consum “mated that same afternoon. About three o'clock Dittemore came to me and asked tor a'copy of Judge Taylor's pamphlet on this contest, stating that the committee | on eclections would hold a meeting, but never intimatif)g that my presence was desired, nor even infprming me of the place where the meeting was to be held, Shortly after I noticed the members of the committee leaving a side-room, and took it for granted that the committee would then ask leére to send for persons and papers. . But'tp my utter astonjshment I presently heard the voice of Brown who asked leave to make a report, which was granted, and he thereupon informed the Senate that he had been instructed by a majority of the committee (Brown, Case, Steele, Scott and Dittemore) to report that the statement of contest was legally sufficient, that I was not entitled to a seat in the Senate, and tl’a't* the seat should be awarded to Ochmig Bird. This report—- - which was' drawn up without giving me ‘an opportunity to offer a defense, and - which was not corroborated by testimony. as required by law and common decency, . —was sighed by Case, Stecle, Scott and Dittemore, who had, in the morning at 10 ~o'clock, reported precisely the reverse !— ' Johnson remained true and dissented from the report of the majority, but he was not even pcrmitfed‘ to prepare a minority reporty . v i

The execution of the programme is officially: reported as follow-:' . Mr. Glessner \moved to postpone the turther consideration of - this report, and that it be made the special order . for Thursday next. 5 ‘ * Mr. Brown'moved to lay this Rotion on the tabile.; o | This motion was agreed to by yeas 20, nays 15. o _ Mr. Steele demanded the previous question. ! - Mr. Williams ‘appealed in vain, that this motion be withdrawn for but a moment. . A : ' The Senate seconded ‘the demand for the previous question. o The report and resolution were adopted By'zeas 21, nays 17—as follows: - ~ YEAS—Messrs. Andrews, Beardsley, Beeson, Brown, Case, Caven, Collett, Dittemore, Doughterty, Dwiggins, Elliott, Hrancisco, Gray, Green, Hess, Hubbard, Martindale, Milleg, Scott, Steele, and Taylor—2l. o , NAvs—Messrs. Alsop, Armstrong, Bradley, Carnahan, Cave, Denbo, Fuller, Glessner,Gregg, Hadley, Henderson, Johnston, Keigwin, Robinson, Rosebrough, Wadge and Williams--17, [Hadley and Robinson (Republicans) who originally voted in the negative, changed their votes; or to use the lan: guage of the Ft. Wayne Gazette, “finding. “that they had switched off from the ma“jority of the party were amazed at their “own independence, and being overcome “by- their emotions, like dutiful hack “horses hastened to leap back into the “traces. They recanted, said black was “white, joined the ranks of the manipu “lators and have doubtless been received “like prodigal sons. - The only Republican “who had the manliness to stand firm was “Richard C. Wadge, Senator from Porter “and Lake counties, who furnishes a “shining contrast to his party associates.” —Ep. BANNER.] ’ : ' It will be observed that all the Republicans except Wadge, voted for. my- expulsion, and that they were,supported by the votes of four Democrats—Brown, Dougherty, Francisco (who subsequently apologized for his vote by saying that it was cast on the strength of the “highest democratic authority”—probably John R. Coffroth), ‘and Dittemore, whose feeble “yea” gave evidence of remorse. Against my expulsion voted all the Democrats save the four above mentioned, and one RePpblicaq,‘Mr. Wadge of Lake-and Porter, ‘who alone of all his political colleagues had the courage to take an honorable stand, and whom I take delight in naming a gentleman of honor and integrity. He alone of all the Republicans faithfully adhered to the right, whilst Case, Steele, Scott, and their democratic co-conspira-tor, Dittemore, : sv&alléwiea' in the afternoon what they had vomited in the morning. - i £ This is a truthful and impartial statemént of the manter in which I was ousted, but a mere.narrati#e of its process fails to convey an.adequate idea of the causes that led to its accomplishment. e

The reader will bear in mind that at the beginning of the legislative session & pro--test was'entered against the admission of Senator Burson, and that by a blunder on part of the Lieut. Governor and Mr. Burson: himself the latter was denied a voice and vote inthe proceedings, the disqualification to continue until relieved by the Senate., Burson is a Republican. About 8 or 10 ddys after the megtiﬂ“g of the Legislature Mr. Burson met melon the'street, spoke of his own case, and state‘c}&hat on the evening previous Mr. Bird, who was then at Indianapolis, had sent a “ democratic friend” (perhaps Coffroth) to inquire of him (Burson) whether an arrangement might not be effected by which both would be mutually benefited, i. ¢, Burson’s friends; were to assist in ousting me and admitting Bird, in consideration of which the latter was to aid in procuring the admission of Burson. Mr, Burson added that he declined the proposition,—which, if trug, was certainly very honorable, but subsequent events lead me to believe that the latter statément was a mere subterfuge. He probably intended to put out a “ feeler” so as ,to ascertain whether a like'bargain might not be effected with me. But he met with no'encouragement from me, and the conversation was brought to a sudden termination. Rumiors of a combination between Burson and Bird were ropeatedly circulated, but ag I depended golely upon the ‘justice of my case, I gave them very little attention. Bird was almost -constantly at Indianapolis, but no one seemed to know what he was doing. Some light was thrown on hisynovements, however, on'the morning -of the Bd, when Mr. Bell, who is the attorney prosecuting the contest against Mr. Burson, came to me and stated that he ‘knew it to be a positive fact that the rumored alliance between Bird and Burson ,had’ﬁnaily been consummated, and thata sufficient number of democratic Senators bal been procured to throw me out. I ‘communicated” this information immediately to my friends, Williams, Glessner,

! and others, who said they had heard the same statement and that they would be ‘on the alert. That Dougherty, who is closely identified with Bird in financial traneacticns, and Brown, whose room was selected as Bird’s headquarters, were connected with the plot, admitted of no l'dopbt; who the others were to be, I was not in position to know, but subsequent ‘proceedings revealed the mystery entire. . - The appointment of & substitute for Mr. Bobo was manipulated by Mr. Martindale, and Jason Brown was just the individual to do the dirty work to which he was assigned.” In Brown's hands the villainous scheme was entirely safe, he being an entire stranger to anything like conscientious scruples. -And the job bad to be done that very day, for delay was dangerous. Had ell the democratic” Senators been present, the joint programme of Brown & Co. on the one hand and the Republicans on the other, could not hav'e been carried out. How jubilant the republican Senators felt over their grand achievement is best indicated by the fact, as related to me by a democratic Senator, that after Mr. Bird took the seat made ‘vacant by my retirement, the Republicans surrounded that gentleman and congratulated him upon the “successful execution of the bargdin previously concocted in secret caucus, whilst from a‘m,:éng the entire number of Democrats only one, Mr. Hugh Dougherty, came forward to tender his congratulations to his worthy compeer.” Whether at all, or how much or little, Mr. Burson’s plethoric purse exerted its influence upon this transaction, and by what power of persuasive argument three of the democratic Senators. were induced to pursue the course they did, lam not in position to-explain, but that disreputable means.were resorted to is ‘boldly asserted and dharged by the most respectable Democrats, and not a few Republicans in the House. - . o e

I cannot close this statement without expressing the most sincere gratification -at the noble course of such men as Senators Williams, Gregg, Rosebrough, Glessner, Armstrong, Wadge, &c. They did all in their powdr to avert the outrage, and although not successful,’l nevertheless desire thus to publicly tender them my profound acknowledgment. - . As to Mr. Brown, I can only say that I am not at all surprised at his conduct. If his intense hatred of the Germans (of which I became personally cognizant) was strengthened by financial considerations, as freely intimated in various, circles, it would be folly to suppose that he would. hesitate'a moment in embarking)in just such contemptible schemes. It willlbe:‘weﬂ for the Germans of Indiana to bear his name in mind ; it will not be long ere he will seek their votes either in the State at large, or: at least in his congressional district. Wheu he thus appears as an applicant for popular suffrage, it will become eminently proper to direct his attention to the imfamous role he played in arbitrarily and unjustly depriving the only German in the Senate of Indiana of a gseat in that'body. 'Suffice it to say that his action is condemned by the best and purest Democrats in the State. : My immedjate fellow-citizens are well awarethat I consented to become a candidste for the Senatorship against my.own wishes. Should I then deny that I took a just pride in being triumphantly elected, and that the people reposed confidence inme? At this hour it is my pride that I was honorably,elected and that nething but fraud secured my ‘expulsicn. It is better thus. than if my election had been secured by fraudulent means. I take comfort in the expression of a democratic Senator who, in bidding me farewell, sig-: nificantly remarked: “Be of goodicheer, you retire with honor, whilst Bird enters in disgrace ; would you exchange positions 2" Verily, no! 2 : e * ok * * * * * * In conclusion I:desire to refer to a lie that appeared 1n a telegram to the Chicago Tribune of the 4th inst., which contains the statement that— _ “Sarnighausen was elected by Republican votes, but he acted with the Democracy in all matters, but all the «time protesting to the Republicans that he would not havé done so but he did not understand the English language sufficiently well to know what the effect of his vote would be o v -

_As regards the first statement, I Have only to say that every Republican who voted for me knew me to be a'Democrat, and as to the latter, it never entered my ‘mind to apologize to any one for the votes I cast while 8 taember of the Senate, es - pecially not upon such silly grounds.— Happily, I possess the attributes of man. hood“in a sufficient degree to defend my. doings and sayings. Republican Senators voted against me because they expect to'use Mr. Bird to a better advantage in the Burson case than they could possibly have hoped of me, it being well undertsood that Burson could obtain no favor at my hands unless he had a just cause. In Burson’s contest and Burson’s purse lies hidden the germ of my exclusion. " How' treacherously Bird’s friends acted, is worthy of brief mention. One evening of week before last, a caucus of republican Senators was held, to which Representative Taylor, being my friend and attorney, was invited. When he made his appearance, entrance: was denied him, but in reply to inquiries as to how matters gtood in relation to my affairs, he was assured by republican Senators that everything was all right and satisfactory. On Friday | morning, Feb. 3d, SBenator Gray came and asked me to pair off with him, as he had learned that I, too, intended to go home. We would then, as we bad done two weeks previous, return on the same train by ‘way of Muncie. At the time he thus addressed me, he knew full well that I was to be ousted on the afternoon of the same day. Senator Dougherty,}e}n Thursday, had obtained leave ‘of absence for eight days, buf when the signal for the consummation of the scheme in which he was implicated was given, he - remained at his post that he might perform his part in the conspiracy. .= Judge Taylor conducted himself nobly throughout ; I cannot thank him sufficiently for his many acts ot friendship and kindness, J. BARNIGHAUSEN. | Ft. Wayne, Feb. 8,1871. . . ; L e | - Natureg hair resm{:tive excels everything. No dirt, no Sediment, no poison! Perfectly reliable. It does the work most effectuslly. A treatise giving full partic: ulars sent postage free upon application ‘to Proctor Bros., Gloucester, Mass., sole | agents. - See advertisement, 41-2 t.

¢Until Death Do You Part.» Happy and joyous bride, surrounded by all the pleasures and gayeties that invest life with beauty and happiness, standing 8o proudly and confidently by the side of ‘him you Hhave chosen and taken upon yourself yows the most solemn and binding, have you reflected fully and cautiously upon these words? Remember, it is not g'n.‘mer,e business engagement you have entered into; not & chain to be worn only go long a¢ the gilding remain upon the links and then cast aside as of something of no more ‘moment toyou. " - The wear of every day life, its stern, “hard practicabilities; its often bitter experiences, must not be overlooked when we are thinking of the bright and joyous features in the case. Lookatthat old couple le who have passed so many years togeth.er. One can almost fancy, they are catching glimpses of -the brighter land ; there is.such serenity, such perfect peace stamped upon each countenance. Yet,= rethe have been times when they were cast into the dark waters, when no signs of the shore were visible and they seemed almost certain of being engulfed by the waves of poverty and, adversity. Is it ‘nothing to i bravely meet and fight these billows—to 1 maintain that even cirrent which is the only safe haven from the roqks' and shoals upon either side ? L ‘ ‘Lt)o.k we for reply to the many of ‘their companions who started with them in the journey of married life. How many of ‘them have been tried and found wanting during the course. How few have. lived, through all the intervening years, those ‘vows they so buoyantly, so confidently uttered at the altar. ot . Why isthis? Did they truly realize the nature of the obligation, or was it not rather thought of more as & form, a ceremony ? Maiden, when you ‘are deciding this'momentous " question, when you are considering whether you give yourself into ‘the keeping of a partner, pause, and calmly think of the many, many years you may have te pass with him. ‘Until death do you part.”” After you shall have lost the beauty, the vivacity and the grace of youth, remember the.period of old age, its helplessness and its infirmities, i‘té}‘iting for -the final summons over the rivéf, and consider long and well ere you decide and utter the solemn vow, ““Until death do you part.”

The Aldine, for February, contains the following elegant illustrations: ‘‘As a Hen Gathereth her Chickens under her Wings ;”’ “A_ Waterfall in Norway;” The Stolen :Child ;”” ¢Somnolence ;”’ *‘Christine Nilsson ;”” “The Modern Joshua.” The popularity of the Aldine, with all classes and in every section of the country, can be readily appreciated by all who scan its magnificent pages. We are rejoiced to'learn that the necessity for a second edition pof the January number, to supply the rapidly increasing demand, is already assured. The high tone of its literary contents, and the incomparable beauty of its illustrations, together with the liberal offer of an elegant oil-ghromo (“Ducks”) to every yearly subscriber, seem to attract subseriptions wherever it is shown. * Term, $2,50 per year)s with chromo. Specimen copies by mail, post-paid, 25cts. ‘Address James Sutton & Co., 23 Liberty St., New York. i L FoR the benefit of t&p new Democratic paper that is soon to b started at Valparaiso, Bro. Gurney, ofithe Vidette, publish‘es the following: L s '. { “It is all we can do to make our paper pay in this county, when we get our pay for all we do. This county has a strip six miles wide on the north into which no papers go, and the Kankakee mars{ on the south'is, in the main, uninhabithble. Porter county is the poorest county for the newspaper business to prosper in:to be found in ‘lndians, - If anybody has ever made any money in the business here v.o do not know who it was. We think we have done. as well as any onec, but had it. not been for the law practice we have had we should not have made our bread, even with the county -patronage. We den’t know how a paper can live here without the'aid of the county work. But we suppose we shall learn soon from ‘the new paper that is to be started here.” . " SporTsMEy will remember, and all others ought to, that it is unlawful to kill or trap quails after the Ist of February.” The new law will impbse a fine on any person in whose possession the qiails may te found after that time, without regard towher they! were killed or where. . i g T e 'Tue Rochester Sentinel offers to take buckwheat flour on subscription. The’ editor has probably c¢oncluded to get along on a' thin diet, or wants to learn' to spread himself. L o : & e e e ; A Rochester paper says the ministers of that place “fail to keep their promiges.” : : 00l e A man who says he will subscribe anon, vety@n proves to be & non-subscriber. N —— e ——————— i Thﬂ-e are one hundred and thirty-throe public schiools in Marshall county. ; e : Tax little boys of Terre Haute play draw poker—one pea nut ante. = Taz people of Rochesterindulge in dancing on Sunday. evenings: -

SOMETHING NEW i READ THE FOLLOWING ! What the City Missionary of Boston - says about ’ : ALLEN’S LUNG BALSAM, THERE CERTAINLY) CAN NOT BE EOUND A BETTER COUGH OR LUNG REMEDY, 'As an Expectorant, in has no equal, ‘ - Bosron, Hus., February 18, 1889. Messrs. P. Davis & Son—Gentlemen: The package of Allen’s Lung Balsam you sent me to use among the afflicted poor in my ci,t{, missionary work has proved very acceptable and useful. It has gone into several families, and ‘with remarkable effect in every instance. One woman has been restored from what her physician pronounced consumption,; after sev‘eral months’ sickness with cough, great pain in the' lungs, and . prostration, so that she is able now 10 do housework and assist in sup‘porting her family, and with{care and continued use of tke Balsam, she expects entire restoratiol, e Gei

Another person, a young woman to whom I gl:we one bottle, has received great benefit, so that her cough, which was of months’ standing, is getting better, and she has purchased the second bottle, and has every inadication of a speedy cure, S : A young man who was raising blood, and qluibe weak and sick, has, by the use of two bott ef, been much improved, and is able to do a little at his work. . : e S A young man to whom I recommended a trial of it, who has had a bad cough, and much pain in his lungs for months past, and unable to get rest or sleep, has commenced taking it, and is now using the fourth bottle with great benefit. He said to me on a récent visit, that he would not do without it. He is hoping (and reasonably it seems to me,) to be able toresume his work again: e ' Very respectfully and gratefully vours, S LPnAs. A. Rounpy, City Missionary, J. N. Harris & Co., Sole Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio, For sale by C. Eldred, Jos. Pearce, Willett & Moore, snd C. Woodruff, L;ﬁonler. Indisna, . . . ssqrieh.Oeyl

HOOFLAND?S' , :_-;GEIQMAN;»' - ‘ Ml}jmcmns. HOOFLAND' GERYAY Blmlis. HOOFLANDS GERMAN TONIC HOOFLAND'S FODOPIVLLLN PILL HOOFLAND'S GREEK Ol

9 s / . . Hoofland’s German Bitters, A Bitters without ! AlcoholforfSpirits of any kind, Is different from all others. It is composed of the pure juice or VITAL PRINCIPLE OF ROOTS, HERBS and BARKS (or as inedicinally termed, extracts), the worthleais’m:x}nert fpbrtions of the ingredients not being used. herefore, in one bottle of this Bitters there is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be found in several gallons of ordinary mixtures.— The Roots, &c., used in this Bitters are grown in Germany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist and forwarded to the manufactery in this city, where they are cowpounded andbottled. Containing no spirituous ingredients, this Bitters is free trom the objections urged against all others ; no desire for stimnlants can be induced from their use, they cannot make drunkaids, and cannot, under dny circumstances, have any but j beneficial effect. -° | v . b ’ - Hoofland’s German Tonic. ‘Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme bitters, and is intended for use in oases when some alooholic stimulant is required in connection with the Tonic properﬁllu of .the Bitters. Each bottle &f the Tonic contains one bottle of the Bitters, combined with pure SANTA CRUZ RUM, and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome forming a preparation thatis highty agreeable and pleasant to the palate, and conthining the ‘medicinal virtue of the Bittersi. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per bottle, which many persons think toohigh. They musttake into consideration thatthe stimulant used is guaranteed to be of a pure quality, A poor article could be furnished at a cheaper price, but is it not better to pay a little more and have a good article?! A medicinal preparation should contain none but the-best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound will most certainly be cheated, -~ - . ‘

They are the Greatest_known o - Remedies = Foi LIVER COMPLAIN®, DYSPEPSIA, NERYV, OUS,DEBILITY, JAUNDICE, DISEASE OF \ _ KIDNEYS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, and all diseases arising from a Dis- ) ordered ILiver, Stomach S'gr,_ ‘ IMPURITY OF THE ' : BLOOD. 1 Read the following symptbms g b Tt Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood to the head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heart-burn, Disgust for Food, Fulness -or Weight in the Stomach, Soar Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stonach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried or Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at .the Heart, Choking or Suffocating® Sensations when in'a Lyini Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the Side, Bac¢k, Chest, Limbs, &c., Sudden Flushos of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constantimaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. All these’ indicate Disease of the Liver or Digestive Organs combined with impure blood. The mse of the Bitters or Tonic will soon cause the above symptoms to disappear, and the patient will becg_me wel) sn?i healthy, 7

Dr. Hoofland’s Greek Oil, - Lightning Cure for hll kinds ot Palns 2 andjAches. . S ‘ APPLIED EXTERSALLY.—It. will cure all kinds e Pains and Aches, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia ‘ Toothache, Chilblains‘ Sprains, Bruises Frost Bites - Headaches, Pains in the Back and Loins, Pains in | tttxg Joints or Limbs, -Stings of Insects, Ringworms, ete. - ! TAKEN INTERNALLY.—It will cure Kidney Complaints, Backeches, Sick Head Ache, Colic Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Cholera Infantum, Cholera Morbus, . Cramps and Pains in’ the Stomach, Fever and Ague VCoughs, Colds, Aslhma, ete, g § { . . ; S e J ;Dr. Hoofland’s Podophyllin, o i : Two Pills a Dose. The most powerful, yet innocent, Vegetable Catharti : iknown, 3 [ Tt is not necessary 1o take a handful of these Pills to produce the desired effect; two of them act quickly and powerfully, cleansing the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels of all impurities. The principal ingredient is Podophyllin, or the Alcoholic Extract of Mandrake which is: by many times more Powerful, Acting, and Searching, than the Mandrake itself. Its peculiar aotion is upon the Liver, cleaning it speedily from all obstructions, with all the power of Mercury, ye tfree from the injuricus results attached to the use of the mineral. ' : Lo _For all diseases, in which the use of a cathartio is indicated, these Pills will give entire satisfaction in every case. They never fail. o In cases of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, and extreme Costiveness,! .- L : 5 & , % i .y Hooftand’s German Bitters or Tonic, should be_used in connection with the Pills. The tonie effect of the Bitters or Tonic builds up the system. The Bitters or Tonicpurifies the Blood, strength‘ens the nerves, regulates the Liver, and gives strength energy, and vigor. : Lo Keep your Bowels active with the Pills, and tore up the system with Bitters or Tonic, and no disease can retain its hold, or ever assail you. These medicines: are ‘sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere. . v | Recollect that it is i ' e i . DR. HOOFLAND’S ‘GEFR_MI\N REMEDIES,V ;1 that are univermltlg qused and highly recommeénded and do not allow the Druggist to induce you to take anything else that he maly say is just as good, becanse . be mke; a larger pr&ﬁt on lil'.. l'ﬁh_eio Rcmed}ien gm he sent esBs to a ocality, upon application: e e PRINGIPAL OFFICE, 4t the GERMAN | MEDICINE STORE, 631 ARCH BT., PHILADEL PHIA., ! i ' Formerly C. M. JACKSON &CO \ |These Remedses qrc'fm: Sale. by Druggists, Store- | Keepers. and Medicine Dealers, everywhere throughout the United States; Canadas, Sowth 4 vica, and the West Indies, : 189 l

o P L] 5 Henry T. Helmbold's ] COMPOUNDFLUID aTas * - Lo "7 : Extract Catawba : - GRAPE PILLS. - e ' Component - Parts— Fluid Exiract Rhubarb and Fluid Extract Catamba Juice, For Liver Complaints, Jaundice, Billious A ffections Sicltor Nervous Headache, Costiveness, © etec., Purely Vegetable Con= ' . taining no Mercury, Min=- . erals or Deleterious ‘ . DRUG S, L These pills are the most delightfully pleasant purgative, superseding’ Castor Oil, Salts; Magnesia, ete. There is nothing more acceptable to the stomach. They give tone, and cause neither naiisea nor griping pains. They are composed of the. finest ingredients. After a few days'use of them, such an invigoration of the entirre system takes place asto appear miraculous to the weak and enervated, whether arising from imprudence or disease. H. T, Helmbold’s Compound Finid Extract Catawba Grape Pills are not sugar coated, from the fact that sugar coated pills 'do not dissolve, but pass through the stomach without dissolving, consequently do not produce the desired cffect. The Catawba Grape Pills, being pleasant in taste and odor. do uot necessitate their being sugar coated. Price fifty cents per box, 9 Henry T. Helmbold’s Highly Concenirated Compound > | Fluid Extracét Sarsaparilla Will radically exterminate from the systém Scrofula, Syphilis, ‘Feyer Sores, Ulcers, Sore Eyes, Sore | Legs, Sore Mouth, Sore Head, Bronchitis, Skin Dib- | eases, Salt Rheum, Cankers, Running from the Ear, ‘White Swellings, Tumors, Cancerous Affections, Nodes, Rickets, Glandular Swel!inis, Night Sweats, Rash, Dyspepsia, and all diseases that have been established in the system for years. ) . » 4‘; ) E ) g Being expressly prépared for the above complaints, its blood purifying Pr erties are greater than any other preparation o ?;agarilla. It gives the complexion a clear and fealthy color and restores the ‘patient to a state of health and purity. For purifying the blood, removing all ¢hronic constitutional diseas- : es arising trom an impure state of the blood, and the only reliable and effectnal known remedy for the cure of pains and swelling of the bones, ulcerations of the throat and lefs,v blotches, pimples on the face, erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the skin, and beau - tifying the complexion. Price §1.50 por Bottle. ' . HENRY T- HELMBOLD'S ‘ Concentrated S - FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, THE GREAT DIURETIC, - Has cured every-case of Diabetes in which it has been given, Irritation of the :Neck, of the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys and ‘Bladder; Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Calculup, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit, and Mucous or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions of ‘both sexes, attendéd with the following syptoms: Indisposition to Exertion, lass of Power, loss of Memory, Difliculty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, Dryness of ihe Skin, Eruption on the Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, ete. | . ) Z . Used by persons rrom the ages of eighteen to twen-ty-five, and from thirty-five to fifty-five or in the decline or change of life; after confinement or labor pains; bed-wettipg in children. i©* E | \] oo : : Helmbold's:Extract of Buchu is diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all. diseases arising from habits of dissipation, and excesses and imprudences in life, and impurities of the blood, ete., superseding Copabia in @ffections for which it is used, and syphilitic affections—in these diseases used in connection with Helmbo{d‘g'Ros&Wanh. & 9 S Sl . LADIES: ‘ | In many affeclions peculiar to ladies, the Extract - of Buchu is utiequalled by any other remedy—as in" chlorosis or retention, .irregularity, painfulness or | suppression of customary'evacuations, ulcerated or schirrus state of the 'uterus, ‘lencorrhoea or whites, j Sterility, and for all'complaints incident to the sex, - whether arising from indiscretion or habits of dissipation. It is prescribed extensively by the most eminent physicians and midwives for enfeebled and deli- | cate constitutions, of beth sexes and all ages (attend- | ¢d with any of the above diseases or symptoms.) ‘

H.T. HELMBoLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURES DISEASES ARISING: FROM IMPRU DENCES, HABITS OF DISSIPATION, Ete., In all their stages, at little expense, little or no change in diet,/no inconvenience and.no exposure. It causes a frequent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby.removing obstructions, preventing and curing Strictures of the Urethra, allaying pain and inflammation, so frequent in this class of diseases, and expelling all poisonous matter. | Thousands who have been the victims of incompetent persons, and who have paid heavy fees to be cured in a short time, find they have been deceived, and that the ‘‘poison,” has, by the use of ‘‘powerful astringents,” been dried up in the system, to break out in a more aggravated form, and perhaps after - Marriage. Pt - Use Helmbeld’s Extract of Buchu for all affections ‘and diseases of tne Urinary Organs, whether existing In male or female, from whatever cause originating, and no matter of how long standing. Price One Doliar and Fifty Cents per Bottle. ) Henry T, Helmbold’s Improved Rose Wash. Cannot be surpassed as a face wash, and will be found the only specific remedy in every species of Cutaneous Affection. - It speedily eradicates Pimples, Spots Scorbutic Dryness, Indurations of the Cutaneous Membrane, etc., dispels Redness and Incipient Inflammation, Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, Dryness of Scalp or Skin, Frost Bites, and all purposes which salves or oihtments are used ; restores the skin to a state of purity and softness, and insures continued healthy action to the tissue of its vessels, on which ‘depends the agreeable clearnessand vivacity of complexion so much sought and admired. But however valuable as a remedy for existing:defects of the skin, H. T. Helmbold's Rose Wash, has lonZ sustained ite principle claim to unbounded patronage, by possess\ing qualities which rende: it a Toilet Appendage of the most superlative and congenial character, combining in an elegant formula those prominent requisites, Safety and Efficacy—the invariable accompaniments of its use—as a preservative and refresher of the complexion, It is an excellent Lotion for diseases of a Syphilitic Nature, a'gd as an injection for dis-. eases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, used in cohnection with the Extracts of Buchu, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grape Pills, in such diseases as recommended, cannot be surpassed. Price One Dollar per Bottle. i : ; l D | ; _Full and explicit directions accompany the medi: cines. : ; Evidence of the most responsible and réeliable char-. acter furnished on application,’' with hundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and aupward of 30,000 unsolicited certificates and recommendatory letters, many of which are from the highest sources, includ. iog eminent Physicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, eto. The proprietor has never resorted to their gt‘l’blication in the newspapers; he does not do this from the fact that his articles rank as standard preparations, and do not need to be propped up by certificattes. Henry T. Helmbold’s Genuine Preparations. = . ‘Delivered to any address. Segu{a f‘;om obs;irxtion. Established twenty years. Sold by everywhere, Adgireip-y,lgtters for mformg:g in cenfl-. .denge to HENRY T. HELMBOLD, Drnggist and Chemist.. ; i ke s ! Only depots: -H. T. Helmbold's Drfq“ and Chemical Vgaregzme, No. 594° Broadway, New York, or. H. T: Helmbold's Medieal Depot, 104 South Tenth treet, Philadelphia, Pa. . L SRR L S ERWARR OF COUNTERFEITS. Ask for HEN‘RY T,HELMBOLD'S | TAKENO OTHER.

AR ee A : - vwre WE & : " 4 GREAT BARGALNN. ;!‘ ‘:‘ : . j""\ o.'v ; S ‘ﬂc : V : - I e ok Evmjmgét,fmpﬁ(js::'v | DRESS & BUSINESS SUITS FOR MEN & BOYS ‘ i - OF EVERY 'DESCRIPTION ! ' | CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Beavers, & VESTING 8 ‘ |ap " OF EXVER}f pES(iRIPTIOsz o » . GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS | | OF EVERY D‘ESJCRI‘PTIO\N! pes T Hats and Caps for Men and Boys © . OFEVERY DESCRIPTION! At Prices Lower than for thesq Many Years Past! - CLOTHING! Of Every Description Made to Order in all the Latést Styles S - anflat Popular Prices! COME ANDEXAMINEOUR LARGE STOCK! ‘ ﬂ ;ind com;iare our prices with those of other Houses. Y o WYY . &0 In Reub. Miller’s Brick Block, West Side Main St. Kendallville, December 28, 1870. «-~ o i i o

_TTPE GREAT ' New England Remedy.

- Poland’s White Pine Compound, ) Cures SORE THROAT. Poland’s White Pine Compound, ' Cures COLDS. . 3 Poland'é Whﬁ:o Pine Compound, A ) Cures COUGHS. | Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures DIPHTHERIA. Poland’s White Pino Compound, . ~Cures Spitting of Blood. Poland’s White Pine Compound, Cures Pulmonic Affections generally. | Poland’s White Pine Compound, COures Kidney Complaints. = ! . o

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‘“For health comes spa:rklin§ in the atreams, : From cool Chocorua stealing; b S There ’s iron in our North¢rn winds; e Our pines are {rees of healing.” " . : . JOHN G. WHITTIER. The editor of the ‘“Manchester Daily and Week- - 1y Mirror,”’ in an editorial in the Daily, thus speaks of the Compound: — ~ ) “We are hagﬁz to Jearn that the demand for the WHITE NE COMPOUND i 8 increasing beyond all iprev‘iou’é exgectations. It is the very best medicine for Coughs and Colds we know of, . and no famil&that has once used it will ever be without it. ¢ speak from our own knowledize; it is Sure tokill 3 cold, and glea_santvas sure. The.greatest inventions come by accident; and it is singular that the WHITE PINE COMPOUND, made for Colds -and Coughs, should prove the freutest remedy for Kidney difficulties known. _But so it is. We cannot doubt it, so many testi- “ monials come to us from well known men, _ Besides, the character of Dr. Poland is'such that we know he will not countenance what is wrong. For years a Baptist clergyman, studying medicine to find remedies for his ailments, with a delicate-consumptive look, standing with one foot upon the {,:mve, he made the discovery which has saved himself, and called out from hundreds of others the strongest testimonials possibles. We have known Dr. Poland for years, and never. knewa more conscientious, hionest, u%n‘ig'ht man;:. and we are glad to state that we believe what- - ever he says about his WHITE PINTE COMPOUND.” ﬁ-“ The WHITE PINE COMPOUND hasnone - ‘of the nauseating taste so common in Tar pre-. parations, but is 2 highly concentrated medicine, | prepared in the most scieutific manner at the ) 'NEW ENGLAND BOTANIC DEPOT, BOSTON, MS, Physicians supplied with' five Pound bottles as ‘usual, on application as above. = ad Sald by every Druggist at $l.OO per bottle,. Six bottles for $5.00, - ~ .~ ’ For all impurities of the Blood, Sick Headache, - Boustipation, &c., use Poland’s Humor Doctor. ‘

o GQTC‘I‘HB . CEMPIRE DRUG STORE ! : | FOR . .k ' CHEAP DRUGS, MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, RO (77 STAHDABD R ' Patent Medicines. Wall Paper & S,tat:i'ofnery" ko, &c, ke, ke, ko, &, ko S Ligonier, sépt.,e'th, 1869.-8-1 -

HATR RESTORATIVE !

Bt e S g RDR \ : s S N o: o /,_{:,‘l:' “Tt ot Y ‘ LIS ee S SO LHEO eby e RS U R el TR VS I R [ R e RO A Upbaiiee g on. oL i ;r»ﬁ?f SR ey, \f s W”*'{ L "n‘;.’{ S Gl e Boar T WEARE, (38 - SRs e. e NGI e e nOB A L o B e SRR el

wERADE MARK.

Contains no LAC SULPHUR — No SUGAR o LEAD—N¢ LITHARAGE—No NITRATE of SILVER, and is entirely free from the poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. o : 1 Transparent'and clear ag crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric—perfectly SAFE, CLEAN and EFFlClENT—desidératums LONG SOU'T FOR AND FOUND AT LAST! " -, It restores and prevents the Hair from becoming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appearance, re‘moves Dandruff, is ‘cool and refreshing to the head, checks the Hair from falling off, and restores it to a great extent when prématurely lost, prevents Headaches, cures all Humors, cutane. ousAern;i{ionaEnd' unnatural Heat. As a DressiuiFO‘_ ‘THE HAIR IT 18 THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. e DR. G. SMITH, P&tenhxg Groton,.luncl#m, Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROTA: ERS, Gloucester; Mass. The génuine-is put up na p'amye} bottle, with the name of the article blown in’the glass. Ask your Druggist for Nature’s Hair Restorative, and take noother. 17y

P P ‘.‘,j.«a_‘*.,'r.u:;'n-\,m % .’-"’#V‘f",“-_ﬂ R.PIERCE'S - TV Yol ALT"":EK{&*’*‘; VB DIC’A 5 3‘?o*s' & e é AAN ] : 48 Lt Sg .l 2af* B &7 o, Canaghers eU g g 0 | Vet A 4....~.~~ g R, Rst|4 b ee e S

This 1s the most thorough blood purifler yet discovered, and cures all huwmors from the worst AScrofula to & common eruption. | Pimples and: Blotches on the face, and skaly or a rough skin, l'which ‘are such annoying blemishes to.many. young persons, yield to the ust of a few botiles -of this wonderful medicine, From one to eight bottles cure Salt Rheum, Erysip%las, Scaly %}ruptions of the Skin, Scald Head, Ring Worms, - " Boils, Scrofula Sores, Ulcers and ¢ Canker” in -the mouth and stomach. It is a pure medicinal -extract of native roots-and plants, combiningin harmony Nature’s' most sovereign curative “properties, which God has instilled into the veg‘etable kingdom for healing the sick. Itisa great restorer for the strength and vigoriof the system. Those who are languid, sleepless, have mpervous apprehensions or fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of weakness, will find convincing evidence of its restorative powers. If you feel dull,.drowsy, debilitated and des- _ pondent, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly in the morning, iriretgula: appetite and - tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or *‘biliousuess.” In many cases of “liver complaint’” only a part of thése symptoms are experienced: Asa remedy for all such cases, Dr. I"iercej"s Golden Medical Discoyery has no equal as it effects perfeet cures, leaving the liv. - er Strengthened and healthy. For the cure of Hahitua%Consﬁpation"‘qf the Bowels it is a neyer failing.-remedy, and-those who .have used it for'this purpose are loud in itg praise. In Bron cbial, Throat and Lung Diseas: s, it has produced many ‘truly remarkable cures, where oth ¢ medicines had failed, Sold by druggists at ' per bottle, Prepared at the Chemical Laborato- . ry of R. V..PI%RCE, M, D. Buffalo, N, Y. 7qchli

- S ,ENO' PREPARATION | JIAS: ; ;l ever been inhmhzc’iud to & 89 thic American people that bas e %md w’itl} as marked a guccess Sl fas “THE FLUID EXTRACT o |OF ROSADALIS.” One ounce € o this Fluid Extract -is more B, »lpowcrfuli in its action upon dis_ﬁ" 3 leave: than ¢ne 1|ill( of the lep--7 " larations of Fmsapm"illn: As a oo LBlaed Purifier it Tas wolequal ; jﬁk' L oy Sm'q/'r:[‘"ay hn"/'i‘xnunnior_l/ Lleuf;é‘i T Undtisme, .\f:/pl.[?i:; in all its forms, f W 8 it is acortain cure, Physiciang pEci i) = ndovse ity itisnota quack nos- . i téiing o the formula is printed Ji" o \'i'~-x-3' packages : ] % § b r i\'im.x'k;;-',' of Nicholasville, Eaﬁ / Ky, zoys: 1t = the best Blood L&&E:*‘ “Parificd I fave ever used.” - it 1' - Dr.. Boykin, of Ballimore, . ' &,‘:;l fsityz: T -always prescribe’ it ‘?l' ‘%;l Hor Serofula and Syphilis.” : ,“f' Jx?a . Dr. T. C.. Pugh, of Baltimore, L SR says: ““ leured ithe worst,case “of Serofula I have ever scen o awvith Rosadalis.”” ’ L‘?,f B Bcnjn{min Bbéhtol%, of Limu, B . Ohio, says he has suffered for ﬁfmﬁ twenty years with an eruption U - lover his whole body; tried all sencpes kinds of remedies with no sue- - 5 coss ; a few bottles of Rosadalis - g 4 ~ - madea complete cure. | gilem | Sec ROSADALIS ALMANAC : (for*important. cures, The RosaN . {dalis Almanac. publishes the thrill.%,—f*:”' i fn;g story of ‘ Ruby St. Croix, or 4';‘:%4'-,? }ho Magic Bose. 3% ] , A e} ‘t‘ 725 ROSADALIS - sold. by %/ ol Druggists.

RiNcs VEGETARLE AMP! gs;;& " Tiasavorge B Resisgtr ltasioen before thyyriblie longrenough to have beerltiorougllytested andifs I/‘lﬂvllgﬂ e cend popeyity aretie Jest errdenges of s superormertt. — Ay Restiropst Gra itz priteoniont ! colpritiogs no equal . Lreuringifrorsol thelstudp undpre. venlting welgng i iswondpy filly sue: cessii. i G N R ey z?gg‘f;{fs YRpndalisn G TS g et Lirrestorine Hatr to Bl Hoads it sueceeds by by etelion, o lfoug? ot alicays Iwcessz?llf\/fﬁﬁm (258 Gands or I¥geles are nofesest el new Pt s bute rgraip ey sig & properly. - R : Asadrespintg noifinglsyiyussesit Limparty & dry faded jand wiry Edl)'t/’zgf Nantiliel glossyappeariiics SPTEUESLMITOE ™ ey CORTEiinsito ol or o eßsf it doas vt Sotl Heefinkdt linon. [ \ : - Jtzs comphrinded wpoip Secentiize : pi*z'sz}?i 23 j"ll‘:?fmpzz/"ﬂs‘/‘ megrediens anid is ent gﬂ(yﬁcrv L ?f%'m;r,\?»ﬂ;; et 7’{ll*%:o/;;’\/ ~ grant Exiniels its cdor\dlght/ . TESTIN N, z)s‘ alpostaf it - ber eanlogioen .?}’}z(’ﬂiffx«*spf;;; sttt AR ASA s foo ur‘;\:’x’! Anonn i ReGiro R, Sre i by never boithont it T ine o S‘TQLP‘ B}f S; : DRUCCEYTS ani LiGALLNTS N BV BRYWIRGK rarck ONE DQLLARzcos A;"fm »,";wz M AN C HE. TEX o AnopE flors N R NH.

o et r T R R e s A et 5 LW D Oy 2 R e i 2 s Sl NNv i + 5 u - B Ee i fah i FERR (R e dug 1 ey A o