Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 May 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS.

Wednesdar Morning, May Mil, lj

Republican State Ticket.

FOE GOVERNOR,

Ool. CONBAD BA.KEB, of Vanderburgh.

FOB HECTX*X*X»«OVZMtOB

Col. WILL CUMBaCK, of Decatur.

FOR SECECTABT 0T STATE,

Major

MAX.

A. HOFFMAN,

rOR ATT0E1TET GENERAL, 1 0. E. WILLIAMSON, of Patnam.

„Mmpaired.

The Springfield

Thero are no repudiation schemes in Massachusetts, bucauae Democracy i8 powerless thore, and the credit of the Bay State stands above that of the National Government.

Ohio Disgraced.

A gentleman writes from Onargo Illinois to a friend in Columbus. "Thero is'one thing that I want to ask you and that is in regard to the disfranchising of those poor, crippled soldiers in Ohio. Thore is considerable excitement in thh town about it. Ploase give me all the information you cap, and oblige," &c.

The Columbus Journal regrets to be compelled with shame to confess that the reports that have reached' Illinois are too true. Soldiers covered with the scars of wounds rocoived in half the.bftttlOs of the war, have been deprived of all part or lot in a government they gave, their best blood and risked their very existence to save.

And such is modern "Democracy."

Thk

Now

York Times says that the

Anti-Slavery Society goes on folding its annual meetings, passing its resolutions, uttering its protests against the sin of Slavery, and denounoing the American Government, President, Congress and Supreme Oourt for its participation in the sin, and reproaching the American Church for "tolerating the evil, in,apparent ignorance of the fact that Slavery has ceased to exist on American soil and the resolutions passed on Wednesday last, are Almost ochoes of tliose passed twenty years ago. The Cincinnati Chronicle explains the action of th# Society by the supposition- -that organization may think that although 81ft very has ceased to exist on American soil, the Timte itself illustrates tho fact that its roots are fctill alive in tho American soil*

TUton on Evarts.

In the last Independent thero is a very sharp and witty review of Mr.

Aih-

Republican asks why

the Senate may not, like a Connecticut jury, "carry the verdict around ?Sd its belly," if it is at all troubled with doubljB and scruples Johnson might be intipv idated from giving futher trouble by thui knowing that the verdict could be worked up or down to suit circumstances/?

"The Now York Tribune says pertinently of the New York Times (and the expression applies to other papers ot the same cast). "Wo challenge the right of the Times to nponk for tba Republican party, its editor han been its most dai)7, geroua friend, and its most unscrupulous and malignant enemy. All he has over done for the Republican party has been to feed with it."

exchange calls attention to ihe

noteworthy fact that while the General Government pays six per cent, interest In gold on hor bonds Massachusetts can borrow unlimited amounts at four per cent, having recently negotiated a loan of three million in gold at that low rate of interest.

LBTCHB

of Cass.

rOB AUDITOR or STATE.

Major JOHN D.

EVANS,

of Hamilton.

TOR TREASURER OF (TATE,

^kxeral NATHAN KIMBALL, of Martin.

fob

ciia or

tot svrolk* 'eMWK*

Golosel THEODORE W. MoOOY, of ClarkB.

tor reporter

tee supreme court

Colonel JAMES B. BLACK, of Marion.

fOR gUPltRINTEHWCWT OT PUBLIC

I'Sral'CM8N,

BARNABAS O. HOBB8, of Wayne, .•

FOR ELECTOR8 AT LARGE,

THOMAS JU. NELSON, pf Vigo,

f7f-

BENJAMIN CLAYPOOL,

roa

of Fayette.

Sixth

Th^

district/

Captaintttcroa,

B. K. ROSB,

of Lawrence

Colonkl

Icontihoint,

Oreehe.,

JOHN T. SMITH,

The Charleston Conner reports the prospect good lor a large crop of wheat in the South though by the continuous rains of the spring and the excessive amount of politics, corn planting has been

v0t7 much

Mr. sWigart,

EvarT£}'.

defense of the accused Prpsidept. !Mr. Tilton says Mr. Evarts is not a mere lawyer, but a recognized leader of a great political party, and in some ^respects a representative of sacred triiths anil that on mora tlnm one occasion he had expressed himself in favor of the meaiuro ho hne now strenuously endeavored to defeat. Mr. Tilton says, further, that it far some^partial relief to "know that, even if Mr. Evarts has grossly oontradicted himself, on a subject, too, of terriblo moment, ho may have injured himself, but ho has not greatly helped the bad man and the bad cause that supplicated his protection. His speoch was facile, witty, imaginative, now and thon keen, and once or twice eloquent but a great speech, in any other sense than that of occupying four days, it wftS not. It meandered pleasantly along, and contained incidental remarks upon nearly all subjects except the one undor consideration. It was a masterpiece ot loquacity let loose., 'An admirable talker?' said Hazi.itt of Coleridge. 'Yes, if you will lot him start from no premises, and come to no conclusion.' "In steadfastly endeavoring to follow the thread of Mr. Ev

arts'

wero reminded of

j8fa tiiaaaisS MbiHiMaMiii •tttiawii

INDIANA NEWS.

Hendricks is at home.'

18 1: Evanavllle. fc ,. at...

The delinquent tax list of Allen county foots up $72,183 42.

Six base ball clabs practice the "noble game" in Fort Wayne on Sundays. Pious place.

By a recent census taken in JeffersonvUle.ti.jft_ asfier-teioedjiiat the colored. P^mUtlon oflthat town is 700.

A German named Earnest Bierbaum, residing in Fort Wayne, was accidentally jdroronod in-the canal, at Wabash, on the 15th fwgt. His body was recovered. 1

Convention at Peru, on Saturday

last, resulted in the nomination of -Car?y •C. Cowgill for Cifeu't arid Jerome Q. Stratton for District Attorney, JBotb are From Wabash. r:

The Jeffersonville Railroad conspirators have been granted a change of venue from the Clark Common Pleas Court to Clark Ciroiiit Coilrt, and the trial will come off the next term.

:rv

The Republican,. Congressional Convention of the Ninth District will meet at IJnlon City ori the third day of June, to hominate a candidate for Congrees. ..

^^xiDajt. W. W.

Wick, at Frank I in,

suffered a severe stroke of paralysis Saturday night. He lies insensible. This is the t^iird stroke ,of.tho, kind, and it is thought will prov* fatal.

The heavy rains of tbe past two weeks ba^rt materially injured wheat. Fields that ten days ago looked well and promised good yields are now seriously damaged. Farmers have littlo hopes, but we trust theyure mistaken.—Mt. Vernon Democrat•

Farmers import that much of the wheat ori lotf ground has been seriously injured by the frnquent rains. The wheat so.wrf on high ground is growing very rank, and danger of its filling, and thereby being injured, is anticipated.— Princeton Clarion,

Nineteen

youRg ladies have taken ad

vantage of the action of the Board of Trustees which permits them to enter the regular college classes in the State University at Bloomington. Twelve are in the college proper, while seven study only the modern lhnguagee.

living in the vicinity of

South Bend, had twenty sheep killed—all but one of the flock—by two large Now-' foundland dogs.

dogs so feasted

themselves that they lay almost helpless in tbe field where they had committed their depredations.

'iiaiiiiilj—iL——..——l—i The Indiana delegates to the National

Convention at New York have engaged rooms At the Fifth Avenue Hotel. The Fifth Avenue will be the Pendleton headquarters. George wants Belmont and his clique to, understand that Western Democrats don't stop at second elass hotels.

We,are informed that responsible parties, now building the road from Peru to Plymouth,, offer to extend that road to this city, ironed and equipped ready for use, if tbe people along the line north of jPlymouth will take $100,000 stock and iprftish the right of. way.—Bend Regitieir.' ..

Yesterday, Mr. Francis Brafford was arraigned in the Police Court on a charge of having committed a rape on a young girt: n0oaed^ Ross, whose mother iB

Mm. Dtekenaoti. He agreed to marry the girl if'they would dismiss tbe charge. The girl and her mother consented, and Bsquire Wallace, acting City Judge, tied .the knot.—/ttd Sentinel.

Thk fisheries in this place are being worked on a more extensive scale this year than over before. There are now engaged in tne trade, nine boats, employing some "fifty men and using about two thousand nete. Over seventy-five tons of fish have been Shipped since tfaia season opened, and it is estimated that the total value of the trade Will amount to $75,000 or $100,000.—Michiaan

CHy Enterprise.

(SC-

A,buffalo

White river

A woman

ON'Saturday

discourse, we

Rofus Qhoatr's

de-

scription of tho boundary line between Rhodo Island snd Massachusetts. Why, it's like starting at\a bush, from tnence to a blue-jay, from thence to a hive of bees in swarming time, from thence to" three hundred foxes with fire-brands in their tails.' "The eld Romans had a word, (ksultor, to describe a rider 1n the circus who could Isap from one horse to another while both were in motion. Mr. £varts,

his

last great rols of desulior% has- surpassed nil the circus* riders of antiquity. Their horses were going in the same directiori. He has leaped from a horse flying one way to another horse Eying in just the opposite one. How could he foe otherwj^ than desultory 'J

.•

fish

was caught in a corn

field near Kent, Newton county, on Saturday, which weighed twenty-one pounds. It sounds "fishy," "but it is true nevertheless. His bufialosbip went inland by the Way of tbe State ditch, and while the Water was high wandered into a pond in th$. corn field, where he lingered till the yrater was too low to get out

npage iadi

has been on a ram

again—wid6r, deeper, stronger, muddier and more of it, than at any freshet since 1847. Immense damage has been *lone tp the farmV'in the bottoms. Fences, hpusos, haystheks, stock and in fact, everything that Would float, have been swept awAy by the "'mighty waters." In sddMbn t^r thif'immediate damage, farm drs will be very much delayed in putting in their crops, inasriiuch as very little corn has been planted in the bottoms, and in gome instances even oats has not been sown. The ^ter has now subsided within its legitimate banks.—Martinsville Monitor*.

living in this county, tbe

wife of a respectable farmer, reports that as sho was pn her way to this city in tbe midst of tho .terrible storm of two weeks since, just before it began to hail so fiorcely, she noticed two white objects descend from tbe clouds and drop immediately in front of her. Running and picking them up shu found them to beej^s—apparently hen's egg?. She took them home, and on breaking one found the yolk to be as hard as. if it .had. been boiled. The other egg has been ''set" under a hen.—Michigan City Enterprise

last, the wife of,Mr.

N. G.

Throckmorton, living near Rouiney, having drawn a bucket of water from the Well went into the house, leaving two children, one three, the other about five years rid, playing in the yard. In a few tnobieoU after, the older child came crying into the hove and told its mother that the other had fallen into the well.— Instantly the mother rnshed ont, and at oncd joalizing tbe necessity of the case, sprang into tbe open well. The distance to the water .was at least fifteen feet, and the water more than: ten feet deep.— Grasping her child, the brave mother clung to the side of th® weil, aad still re* taining her presenee of mind, told her little boy to go for hi* lather who was at work More than half mile from the house. In aboat fifteen minutes, which -muat have seemed hoan, the welcome asaistenoo came, and mother and child were rescued unhurt. The mother appeared at church the next day serenely unconscious of the heroism she had dis.iia played.—Laflttfnte Jcmrmd,

E E A

vxiv

Prom Chicago. JS"

Special to the Twrre Hants Kxpnn.l

Chicago, May 19.

Delegates and visitors continue to arrive in large numbers. The city .is full to overflowing. The State Delegations are now all full and .-organized. Henry S. Lane is Chairman i#t th« Ittdiana

J)W-

egation. R. W. Thompson will represent Indiana on the Committee on ^Platform John C. Albert on Credentials. George A. Buskirk on Permanent Organization, and George K. Steele on Order of Business, Walter Q. Gresham will be Vice President for Indiana, and Cyrus M. Allen has been chosen as Representative on the National Executive-Committee.

The friends of Gen. Sickles are pressing him strongly .for, President of tho Convent! on, but it is not certain who will be chosen Ticket6 of admission have been distributed to delegates, alternates and the press, but only a small portion of the throng of visitors can be accommodated.

The programme of the National Executive Committee contemplates only the permanent organization of the.Convention to-morrow, but It is probablb that Grant will be nominated by the wildest acclamation in five minuses :after organ izing.

The contest for Vice President will be between Wade, Colfax, Fenton, Hamlin and Wilson, with Wade leading on the first ballot. Several States will cast com plimentary votes for otbera on the first ballot. The friends of Colfax expect, to make a strong combination on the second ballot, and are hopeful of ultimate sue

Rumors of Grant's decliiirftion, origi Vating with tho New York Herald, were freely circulated to-day, but are positively denied by his confidential friends.

Tbe Soldiers' und Sailors' Convention to-day

whs

largely attended from all the

States and Territories, and was a grand success. Gov. Fairchild, of Wisconsin, presided Gens. Hawlev, Sickles, Logan and others made eloquent speeches. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the soldiers who wero unanimously for Grant, and bitterly denounced those who contributed to the failure of impeachment.

Soldiers and Sailors* Convention Chicaoo, May 29.—Tbe Soldiers and Sailors' National Convention assembled in North Clark Street German Turner Hall, to day at 12 o'clock.

The various delegations formed io line at half-past 10 o'clock, in Randolph street near the Court

Hou3g

Square, and march

ed to tho place of meeting, preceded by Voes & Dean's Light Guam Band, and immediately in the roar of the band was the famous war eagle, "Old Abb" which belonged to the Wisconsin delegation, and was brought by them, to the Convention.

Ah soon as the delegates were seated three cheers were proposed for Gen. Logan, of Illinois, Gov. Fenton, of N. Y., and Gen. Grant, which were given with a will, as were three groans for "Old Grimes" and others who voted against impeachment. The song beginning ''Old Grimes is dead,'' was started, and most of tbe delegates present joined in singing it, At tbe close of which the Convention was organized.

The States of Rhodejlsland, New York, Masssachusetts, New Hampshire, Tennessee, Delaware, Connecticut, New Jer sey, Louisiana. California. Georgia, Vermont, Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Arkansas, California, Mississippi, Nebraska, Maine, Missouri, Dacota, Orefion. Alabama, and Illinois were represented: by large delegations.

At noon the Convention was called to order by Major W. S. Morse, Chairman of tbe Executive Comn.utee, after which Rev. John Fellows, of Wisconsin, opened tiro session with prayer.

Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin, was unanimously cho&dn temporary Chairman and was conduct'ed .to his seat by a committee of three, appointed by the Chair.

Gov. Fairchild being introduced by the Chairman, was received ,wj.t,h, erithu|ia8tic applause, and said:

Gentlemen of the Conveiiiibn Inf behalf of tbe State of Wisconsin, whose soldiers you have honored to-day by' the election of myself as your temporary Chairman, I tbankyou. I shall receive it as. an honor to the State and to the,soldiers of Wisconsin, I do not take it as personal to myself at all.

I am very glad, iudeed,' my friends, tp meet so many of the old soldiers of this Union army. I was glad last night in a little moeting of a few delegates to knoW why we carao here. I understand we came here ropre^enting fioarly a million of loyal hearts—[laughtor]—we came here to mu8ter-in for three years or the war. AVe camo hero to swear by the lov6 we bore these men that we will never desert them. [Tremendous applauso.J We came hero to swear by the good old flag wo fought for—[applause]—we came hear to swear by the widows and orphans of war comrades that we Will never give up the fight until this country is reconstructed upon the basis of equal and exact justice to all men.

Do you mean it for your comrades (Applause and chedr.) No man in all this land, my friends, none would have fought bettor than the soldiers did, and as we say upon our great Wisconsin banner, there it will be with every State in this Unjon. /The Union soldiers will fight as they fought when tbe "Union men of the South demanded a certain plan of reconstruction, which i9 plainly written in the Constitution, and the rebels of the South demand another plan of reconstruction. I say the Union soldiers of the North, and all good friends of the Union soldier? of the North will give the Dnjon men of the South that pledge of reconstruction they asked, and until in every section of the South, in every echoM district, and I hope they will have school districts there in a few years', in every school district of the 86ath Union man can stand up before God and declaTe his love for the Union and the flag of bis country. The tight frill coil tinue, and we will be at the front.

Lieut. Thoe. C. Donelson, of Ohio, Major A C. Tate, of N. Y., Capt. H. Thomas, of Tennessee, Will A. Short, of D. C., Maj. O. Wilson, of Ind., and Lieut. Samuel Reeve?, of N. J., were chosen temporary Secretaries of.the Convention.

A Committee consisting of Dr. J. TCantwell, of Alabama, 1. W. Fuller, of Arkansas, Capt. J. F. Tilbol, of California, Capt. W. H. Tubbs, of Connecticut. Gen. Loveland, of Dolaw-are. Gen. Hans baum, of Florida, Gen. Watson, of Georgia, Gen. J. L. Bevieridge, of Illinois, Gen. Kimball, of Indiana, E. W. Rice, of Iowa, J. P. Blunt, of Kansas, P. B. Harris, of Kentucky, E. P. Dowo, of Maine, Maj, Ben. Perley Poore, of Massachusetts, C. G. Londry, of Minnesota, Col. W. L. Demotte, of Missouri, Col. Geo. F. Burn* ham, of Maryland, Gen. Henry Batter, of Michigan, Col. J. M. Clarrington, of Nebraska, Capt. H. Lee, of -NeW Jersey, Capt G. F. Lee, of North Caro« lina, Maj. E. W. Forr, of New' Haven, Gen. Pleasonton, of NeW York, Gen. Saniuel A. Youna&n, of Ohio, J. H. SteW* art, of Pennsylvania," B. f. Whittmare,

of South Carolina, Gen. W. W. J. EfJbith, of Tennessee, Col. J. H. Lockwood, of Strgfapia, &r. Colt W. T^Gnmt, of V«fntMnd Gennl. S. All«rt, of Wisconsin perma~

fumt QKsAlzatiCH. W TbSrolfowing^ named gentlemen were appointed a Committee on Resolutions:—

Col. W. Reynolds, of Maine, Colonel James E. Cowen, of California, Col. A. H. QriiPBhaw, of-Detawar« Qeo. John A. Logan, of Illinois, Gov. Wm. M. Stone, ofIawa.Colts V, H. Bristow, of Kentucky, labr-F/Shipley, of Maryland, Col-. of Mafcachusetts,. Coll Aiken, Col. Wm. Groavernor, of Miss., a®a,_IitU8. of lfew Hampshire, General ^ennfet1. Burke,' ot New York, General F. Sawyer, of Ohio, Gen Ohas. H. Hopkins, of Rhode Island, Lieutenant Colonel Robert K. Smith, of Texas, W. S. McCoolaugh, of Arkansas, Col. J. H. Lockwood, of West'Virginia, General Charles

Oruft, of Indiana, Col. Grimshaw, of-Det-aware, Geiki B» W» Lea, of Conn., B. R. Anthony, of Kansas, Capt. E. Pinchbass, of La, Gen. H. Richardson, of Maryland, Gen. W. Staughton, of Michigan, H. F. Usher, of Miss., Capt. Hall, of Nebraska, W.S. Davenport, of N. J., ,C. Mann, of North Carolina.

Eli Burham and Bartlett, of Chicago, were appointed official reporters for the

ConventlSB^:5

Pending the report of the Committee on organization and resolutions, Gen. Hawley, of Conn was called for, and mado a stirring and eloquent speech. Ho said, that even though the .times were somewhat dark, yet he wasglad that men could be found who would still remain true to the Union and liberty. Those who tho't that the soldier waS actuated by a feeling of revenga^W»Fa»m.yifcftk'yi».,,There never was a. day or W'hour during that long four years war, when, if those who were trying

break up the Union, had como

forward and thrown down their arms but they would have been received with open armf, and all would have been forgotten. No soldier was actuated by any othir feeling than love for the Union and liberty.

For the men who were still actuated by the hope that some day not far distant they could take up arms againBt the Union, tbe soldier had no love for them, arid would show them no political quarters.

He expressed himself "as happy to see the country turning towards a man for Chief Executive of the nation who had never meddled in politics, but whose firmness and CQmmon sense, as well as purity of heart and mind, eminently fitted him for the highest gift the people could bestow. General Grant is undoubtedly the people'schoice, and next November will see him elected Presideat, of these United States. So far as the Southern people were concerned, he would say thai when ever they manifested a desire to como back to the good old Union and act like gond citizens, he was in favor of throwing around them tbe protection of the Government, and it made no difference whether:4hat citizen was white or black, he was a citizen still, and ha believed that if necessary the two million boys in blue would come again and protect him in his rights. [Immense applause.]

General Halsted, of New Jersey, was next called upon, and said, that to-day is in the political history of the. country a dark one, because or the treachery of our representatives in Congress.

Ha was sorry to say that the American people have been stabbed in tho house of their friends. On every sido of him he heard curses loud and deep against that recreant Senator from Illinois. He was aorry that Gen. Palmer, the man whom the people of Illinois were about to honor had not been in the place of the dishonest Senator to whom he alluded. He was still in hoDos, of seeing the traitor, Andrew Johnson, iftipeached and consigned to that obscurity which he so greatly merited.

In reference to the colored man he would say, that so long as he behaved himself and acted like a good citizen he was proud to call him his brother.

Maj. O'Oonner, of Iowa, and Maj. Gen. Daniel Sickles, of New York, both followed in brief but eloquent speeches, favorihg the nomination of Grant as President and counselling the soldiers throughout the land to stand as firm by their chieftain in the coming political campaign as they stood by him during tbe war.

Gen. Sickles said tbe Convehtion had assembled for the purpose of choosing a successor to the lamented Lincoln, there bad been no such man as him. The office had been filled ad interim, but tbe people were not in favor of ad interims, and the people would consent to it no longer. The Committee on Permanent Organization reported for President John A. Logan, of Illinois. [Two Vice .Presidents from each State were also reported. Those from Indiana were Gen. R. S. Foster and Major O. M.

Wilson.] Gov. Fairchild having announced tbat the father of Gen. Grant was in the bouse, loud calls wero made for him, and he reluctantly responded and took his place upon the stage, the Band playing Hall Columbia aB Mr. Grant took his seat beside the Chairman.

The eotire Convention rose to their feet and in three times three testified their respect for the father of the nation's Chieftain.

A speech was loudly cilled for, ahd Mr. Grant, adjusting his spectacles rose and briefly addressed the Convention.

He expressed himself as extremely astonished that he who had done nothing for the great North-west or for the country in particular, should be called upo 4 by the braves the nation to speak to them.

Replies by the Convention—"You had a boy, that's enough." After exhorting the Convention to moderation and prudenoo in their proceeding*, the i^flhtleman retired amidst the cheers of the Convention.

Gen, Logan wfts then conducted to his seat as Chairman, and after briefly thanking the Convention for the honor conferred, deolined the nomination in favdrofGov. Fairchild, who was then elected permanent Chairman.

Gov. Fairchild thanked tbo Convention for this new honor, and in conclusion announced that as the Committee on Resolutions wero not yet ready to report, he wonld introduce Gen. John Cochrane, of New York, who would address them.

Gen. Cochrane on being introduced, said in substance, that he hoped that every true soldier in the country would sit as a jhror upon the conduct of the seven political traitors in the United State9 Senate, and would give in a verdict cashiering them and dismissing them from tbe service Of their country. Senator Ross once was, bat he is now but Drosa.— Trumbull has been, but the country has cast him off, and the verdict of the people williponslgn him to a political grave too deep for resurrection. Do not forget Fessenden, who ranks himself on the side of traitors to the country. To the soldiers of Iowa he would say,"dig a grave for the dead Grimes, and bury him as deep as his action while alive will warrant you. At this point the band struck up the ."Rogue's March," interrupting the speaker, but to the apparent satisfaction of all, who cheered loudly. The Genoral said, when the applause "had subsided, I fancy I see column marching through tho streets of Chicago consigning these dead politicians to the most remote cemetery in the city. He called upon the soldiers of the nation to remember always how they had been treated by the men they had honored by giving them honorable positions, and see to It tbat they are not again fooled by politicians.

At the conclusion of the Generals speeoh, one of the Secretaries read a communication from the Common Council of Chicago, tendering the Soldiers' and Sail

org' Convention city.

the hospitalities of the

"'"Iff

A vote ot thanks to the Council was moved and Unanimously voted. Kliaj. Haggerty, of SJ»w Tork, was thett (oUed fer (mdfKddzfssed th| Conjlitatiofl at lootyriderauil length ingf rei#liappy |train, alludin^Jto the recjpnt .{n&ators who had not we back -Sroe MH!e their duty, and suggesting that tbe greenback which the Democratic party so loudly decried had somethiog to do in the acquittal of Andrew Johnson.

Col. Herniated, of New Tort, offered tbe following which was referred tp the ComtnUl^e on Resolutions' i. 7T

'•W^eRkAs, Marcrofthfi

latftdlrdndl

ers of the Union being now out of em. ployment,. and they'and Jhgir families suffering privations by reaKte^'rf ft«Sr sacrifices in war, therefore

Resolved, By us as Soldiers and Sailors of tbe Republic in the late war, in National Convention assembled, on this 19th day of May, 1868, we hold it to be the duty of the administration of the National and,State governments to, eacry into practical effect. a substantial gratitude to the defenders of the nation, in bestowing upon those of our comrades who are needy, employmaatiiMh.thfljoffires of manual and clerical Iabqr.' ,,,,

Resolved, That the Chfairfhan 3r ~thig Convention send a copy of thesh vesaftt. tior.8 to tbe Chairman of •the1NatKffral Republican Convention.

General Stokes, of Tohpessee, .heing called for,1 came forward and addressed tbe Convention briefly, expressing his belief that a recruiting officer should be opened in the Halls of Congress, enlist fourteen new Senators, prefer new char* ges against Andy Johnsoh and vote him out of tbe Whita House. Aa to the rec reant seven whoso names will go down to posterity covered with more shame than was that of Beffetf?it ^ArS5?d, he hoped the country would Bpew them out' and consign them to that obscurity which justly envelopes every on? who turns traitor to his principles and his country.

Allusion had been made lo the black man. He was here to defend theinegro, he owed his life to tbe race, and be could not ba ungrateful. Who eyor heard of a secesh negro One hundred and fifty thousand of them fought for tbe Union and had in every way proven themselves good citizens and worthy the noma Negroes had aided white men in Tennessee during the rebellion, and to them ia due the ackntrwtedgmawrtr that their efforts united with.tboso of white men bad preserved Tennessee, and to-day it was as loyal as any other Stato in the Union.— Negroes had proven themselves capable of using the ballot, for they had cast it always for the Republican party,

Gen. Logan, Chairman of the Commit' tee on resolutions reported as follows: Resolved. That the Soldiers and Sailors, steadfast now aB ever to the Union and the flag, fully recognizing the claims of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant to thejconfidence of the American people, and believing that its victories undor his guidance in war will be ilhwtrated by him in peace by such measures a? stalljsec'jre the fruits of our exertions and the restoration of tho Union upon a loyal basis, we declare it as our deliberate conviction that he is the choice of theSoldiera and SallOra of the Union for tho office of President of tbe United States.

Resolved, That in tho maintenance of these principles which underlie our government and for which we fought during a four years' war, we pledge oar earnest and active support to the Republican part}' as the only political organization, which in our judgment, is true to the principles of loyalty, liberty and equality before the lawSM?iisi..«aj?

Resolved, That tfpeating for ourselves and tho soldiers and sailors, w'ho imperiled their lives to present the Union, we believe that the impeachment of Andrew Johnson bv the House of Representatives for high ciimes and misdemeanors in office, and his trial before the United State® Senate, have presented unmistakable proof of his guilt, and that whatever, may be the judgment of tbe tribunal before which he was arraigned, the verdict of guilty by the people, ana wei regard knf Senator who has voted for his acquittal as falling short of theproper discharge of hia duty in this h^ur of tho nation's trial, and as unworthy of the confidence 6f a brave and loyal people.

Resolved, That the soldiers and sailors recognize no difference between the native and adopted citizens, and they demand that the Govern Went protect nat uralized citizens abroad as well as thoso of native birth.

After the reading of the third resolution, every member present.rose to his feet and gave three hearty groans for An* drew Johnson and the traitorous Republican Senators, while the band played the "Rogue's March."

On motion of Gen, W. N. Gregg, of New York, tbo above resolutions were unanimously adopted, amid cheers for Grant.

On motion of Cdl. H. Alleman, of Pennsylvania, it was resolved that a committee of nine be appointed to wait upon Gen. U. S. Grant and present hitfa with a copy of .the resolutions of the Soldiers and Sailors National Convention.

On motion of^W.'S. Awlrews, of New York, it was resolved that we, the soldiers of the Republic extend to the loyal, mon of thn S'»uth our sympathy, and the promise of our support in the struggles yet iu store for them under the present administration, before they enjoy the liberties ot American citizens without the fear of persecution and assassination, and that if nocessary, we stand ready to aid tbem wi(,h our strength in tho future as we have in tbe past.

The Chairman announced the committee of nine provided for in 061. Alleinan's resolution as follow?:

Col. H. C. Alleman, Gen. William N. Gregg, Gen. Daniel Sickles, Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. Alfred Pleasanion, Geo. John

Hartrauft, Col. W. B. Stokes,

Capt. A. Grant and Gov Jas. W Hawley.

•.

Several resolutions of thanks, were offered and passed, after which on motion of Gen. Sickles of New York, tho Convention adjourned, rofijeet?f6 the call of th« President.

From Washington.

Washington, May 19.—It is denied by the Iriends of Hon. D. W. Voorheea that he has beon examined by the Impeachment Managers.

gSUIT AGAINST SECRETARY STANTON.

John Nagle, of Prince Williams county, has brought suit for damages for •'/0,000 against Secretary Stanton for injuries done his house and farm by Bomo cavalry sent down by order of Stanton in tbe summer of 18G5,

COKGREiS. i.,,

As no legislative business i* probable in Congress this week a number of mem* bers have left for home, and it is believed thire is no quorum of either branch in the city. •ir.nvfta'.h lU»MAOUMMtn MANAGERS

The Impeachment Managers are en gaged examining witnesses.

jProm Cincinnati.^

*rom Biohmond, Va. Richmond, Mar

CnrciNNATi, May 19.—France^ Smith & Co1 ware to-day enjoined from drawing any lottory in Kentucky. Tho principals ondeavored to avoid process by getting a negro to do tbe drawing^.

iisrf?

Advices from Hayti

Havana,-May 18.—Additional advice* from Hayti stato President Saloave hnd Only 150 soldiers with him when he took refuge in Port art Prince from thaCaoos, who have been pressing faim so hard io. tboir desperation.

His

18.—At

»!,'•?*

What

cMi

a banquet

Ig^nigftt, given in ||pbK^vigj|ors Mew York, several a0dreaMs wi

newed prosperity Virginia, an kindly feeling between the North and the South.

Sbntxkck

has been JMUwed against the

ltdfoildr ftpdgn perftmes by tbe prottWtanir ^iwefe 4 otherwia^of* French, German or Italian extract could eompete witfc Jhuxjaal* IflM MAYO," the ftew perfann ipr the handkerchief, in the state of absolute perfeeto which it has been brought. Sold by

..-•am ft

all druggists. eeH £fa» HWJik#

One

an old

eiv

MaqnoliA Water.—A

NEW

By Telegraph,] Haw

tr 10^-

By Telegraph.]

Pimple is a. b&kmisk,

two Pim

ples ore a mortification, three Piasplas are a disgust, but four or more PHnplaaj are truly distressing to any one. Pal m6t*s Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion is the!

20-dwlw.

Green

lr!''6EAW'

"Sprintrifc l* 3ht*rj, WlBtar

le&TM

bat browa

ftju,

'Whhang,l»dr***y.a,,*?"atutt

#n h*l* *th*«

aiffjK) ia«.

bak

«a5

Lone a&d Pornakan

Mia

do bat di

Why, tako Plantation Bitters to be sure! and with them a new lease of life. Tba old are mado ywig tbe middle aged rejoice, aad the young become doub \y brilliant by using this splendid Tonic Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Lhrer Complaint^ Headache, Pains lo the side, "Crick tn the Back," and all symptons ofstomachid Derangement, yield at once to the healtbj iving influence of Plantation Bittersi ey add strength to the aystem anq buoyancy to the mind.

delightful.toil

et article—superior to Cologne atld at hal^ the price. m20 d60dW2w. 1

Main

YoRt,

May

Weather continue* groonqr

1®.

aad

bu*fii*ts dnlll

depressed price meantime without quotablf cbange,except*, aaalda prints,

which are

for the least desirable

STOCK MARKET.

Nkw

Hoa»y very

bulk business at

Tor*, May

°''iterlfttg

19.

easy at per cent, for call with

prime paper scarce and wanted

qdiet at 10c for prime bills.

Gold steady, closing at

39%.

Qoveanmenta in large demand for shipment

restmen and specnlatlon doling strong at

sistant

Henry

Clews

'64107549107%

an ad

vance with great activity on calls. It ia stated the Secretary of the liat closed out tbe balance of the

10-40's,Treasury

and the As

Treasurer has raised the price for

7%,

7-30*

bat only got a quarter of million.

Co. report the

Co'npoos of

following 4:30

81 m%@U4%, do. *68 109940109,

do. f65107^(9107%, do. new

@100%Tdo. 'BT 109%@11C T(M0'* 1108^9 7-30's 107K@107?i.

Railway* marked dull during tiie day and

American

85(356%,

966,

W. V. New York Central

gan Central

1 18%,

Ntaamto.

RICjB—Firm.

129^,

Illinois

Teare Haute Preferred

Missouri

86%-. r,

91,

By Telegraph.] t, Sr. Louu, May 19. TOBACCO—Offerings large and market active faA and firmness of ml I en induce them to reject orer one-third of the bids.

HEMP—Firmer! sale* of common unfereMed at fl 36. WHEAT—Heavy and lower prices were .accepted for both spring a&d fall, iales of chmce white and red fall at $2 85090c good to fair dp 84 7004 76 No. 1 spring at 99 1002 10 No at 92 708.

CORN—Buyer* holding off market extreme!* dull and drooping, closlngjower on all qdalited mixed and yellow at 89090c yellow 88c whit* 90c

OATS—Very heavy and sonnd lots could only be sold at lower figure* and small sales 80083c from good to choice.

BARLEY—Very quiet prime 92 60. RYE—Firm at $1 80085 FLOUR—Qnidt for spring and low grades foil supplies at 96 7808 family it 911 60013 71.

PROVISIONS—Holder* Arm, but market dull PORK—ICS 2*0*0. BULK BEATS—Loose clear sides at 16%c. BACON-rClbar sides 17choice canvaasctt hams at 216.*

CATTLE—Steady and firm buyers

grots.

MUTTON 8HBBP- •5 to 7c p«f head.

XxiMi STkMraia, May

COTTON—Nominal,ame,as

10^ARD—At

CORN—At 91 00. 0AT8*-At 87Jjc

18.

New York quota

tion. VLOUR—Unchanged PORK—At 927 60 for bacon shoulder* at 13%c clear sides at 17%c bulk shoulders 13 clear sides

19021c.. I

---.r— ••'j

CINCINNATI KABKBT. By Telegraph.] Owowmati,

May19^

FLOUR—Unchanged and dull. .i WHEAT—Unchaog*. ,I CORN—Quiet for or shelled. c* ""J '4 OATS—Steady at 80c for No. 1 RYE—In demand at f2 6 for be«t jfrad*^

COTTON—Dun but held firmly *t $c TOBAOOO—In oood d*maiwl» SO aad leaf 1003 60.

PROVISIONS-Firmer and more active MESS PORK—Wanted 928 28 but held at 92850.

BULK MEATS—Sold at 12J{c for shOuldets sides held at 1454016c. BACON—Firmer at lSJi ahonldew 1694

a'^D—Held

for

clear rib and 17^ for clear, but all ar* held at

at IS^c aad offered sparingly.

BUTTER—Dull at 29 to 36o for freeh •. WJCt'—Hcaad firm. I 0R0CBBIE8—Unchanged and there Is a good demand for sngar. .QQLD—139fc bayind demand good.

CHICAGO MABKST.

ByTeJegraph.l ChiCAOa.lO# •FLUE—Fair request at SAU for spring. JTHEAT—Iu good demand, at tewfr Ul»nt« S0I for 1,

No. 2 cloMlagat »1 St lot STo. CORN—In fair request *al** of No 091VCc. No. 2. at »0flOc n*w at SS)c J*ct«4 S8c In stor*, eloeiDfg»»«X rorNo.

id-'j

^BARLEY—Doll

sharp auofsters

abandoned him and declared in favor of the rebels. Some accounts even assert that they made him their

sample lot*

v£&

NOTICES.

H, cfc th* Srrorf, 1ft •raMtf Ytow or n«||«t

ear*, mtby sail ia *m!*4 l*tUr •miopw, fro* of charg*. A4dr*n HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. BayMdwSa

flf Beam," Edited at tb* PraaaylvanU InaMtat* of X*dlda*, contain* an articl* on Dy*p*»*la, Chill* and r*v*r. and Kldn*y Affotions, in frhleh th* writer that th* whjlianw I of M«d Ida* p*«*MM no r*m*djr fcr a ear* of tfco— dl*

th*ca la hi* practlo* for th* pa«t two y*ar*, to th* *xoli*ton«f alt otter r*a*dl*a, and withont a sol-

Mt. I. B. BABYKAK CO., Proprietor*, Lan. ca*t«r, Pa., and Chleago, IlllnoU, [mlOdwlm

Ladies can reoelve a box of Dr elpan'* PllU by mall ***1*d from the eye* of th*

th* Unltod SUM and Canada*, at Albany, K*w ork.

ITCH! ISCHI

SCRAtcil I SCRATCH!

In from 10 to 48 hoar*.

WhealM*s OlataMtf -«am* The Itch, WheatMt Mataieat osr** Salt lw.

S3SC'S»» Whcatoa*s Olataeat Bares. DmImM mtwM cares Kvery llai

Prlo*, 60«aat*tah|K .by

gtr**t. Bo*ton.

J#***

imi:

for sale 6y an

Boaton, Sept. IS, 1SST-SU wdwly

Frightful Prophecies

Ooiffn^laktle taiifrflrfla^

Ar* by r*ligion* enthusiasts: and on the h*rhand, philosophers insist th*

tb*

Karth i* a

lMwitUa,

YORK 0R¥ 800D8 MARKET

c*ntr*of

masaof Br*—thatthat

the

p6l4a

prevail in'*imniuiesknir mmiaiMW.rim*

immense

Importance

»f

raoi»cii*«

popular tonic tn tit? rywbere be cltMSKiaiaoag

#sUplworld,of.wonld*v»the

wonld

DAas

adds hundreds

who use

lfe

cto

ling strong and a trlflle higher and rather- more activity, particularly In Fort Wayne and

O. & M.

Adams

6t^A57,

Merchants 28^a2M{, Quick

Marlpara

Address,year

Sflr*r 28?i@29,

4J£(95% rac{nc

30@S6,

jnly4wly No.

Atlantlii

us their addreM, with

C*ntral 14MH7,

68,

Tenn

NEW YORK MARKET-'' By Telegraph.l Haw To ax, ttay 19. .COTTON—Dull and .a shade lower 3tio fee middling npland*.

JfLOUB—Dull at 10016c lower on common grado* superior stat* and wastern at fOAlOi *xtra state at $9 40010 60 extra western at 911 66©13 20 whit* wheat extra at 90 40910 60 St.? Louis at »12 50(§16 Ml B. H. O. at 11012 AO closing dull and declining for common grades California dull and lower at 111 60013 40.

RYS FLOOR-^unchanged at $8.60010. CNRN MEAL—In "fair request at 15 60 for city and $5 86)86 BO for western. ,r. wa.

i-.

BARLEY—Quiet. UALT—Firm Mid active, State 12,16@S 20 and Canada W*it 2 80.

CORN—Heavy at 10Sc lower. OATS—Dull and io*«*U!«®8S em in store and afloat

*r ...

COFFEE—Firm Slo at private terms. SUGAR—steady Cfcba at ll4o. VOL AASSES—Firm. HOPS—Unchanged. PETROLEUM—Quiet at 19)£c for canned, and 29Vc for re&ned in bond.

PORK—liaavy and Uwar ot «SS MflH 71** now mess closing at 928 82 regular at f27 76(91 27 86 old do closing at $87 76 for regular 92t 25(§22 75 for prime mess.

BEEF—Steady and nnoeanged. OUT HEATS—Firm at 13}fc. LARD—Heavy and lower at 17%0I8}{. BUTTER—Heavy at 30040c Ohio 0(936. CHEE—Quiot and unchanged.

BT. LOUIS MABKET.

IfCW APVB WTI«B»IEOT».

FOR 15 DAYS!

a vi a "i

VL I

ao,ooo

., --Jut Ks M. Jt. .V,./

CHOICE 'i'a

-7 A.M

We are making

:iIfs*ii

Daily Additions!

ah To ovM9 HsH

r/Y leqajneD dS ^LaOj

COMPLETE 'J^TOOK

-OF-

.3t'

for

OAM^-L*** mtttra aad easier ista st

ClB^—lS?a^gt*dy,*al**of

No. 1. at 91 &

track and dellv*r*d. ^^^at^rprim.^

BEEF CATTLE-] CaTTLE—Dull at 9707"^l1jb« talr

4b*d«flM*h7YMf1it a iha^attcaMr.'

at a orm*

^mTE 'odoi)s, 8madSiiiO

EMBROIDERIES, |T rtoT

.wiftH *#1

JVOW BEiDY

PAIItthed

the

Carth will one day be at the Equator,and that the Son gradually fadlngl Talk llkethis is n^RKMil,#nAg ca-

will b» as well for

*aoh

member of so

ci*ty to take oar* hi* or her health, and rest to Providoooe.of The end come* to all n*glcct th^p««*#ationpr*matnr*ly

ofthnt lM*tliaa^fwho

Buffer lifer disease,dysoepela, ohronio constlpa

tion,

atjrfes.!

or ailm*nt to

reduced

Uke Its coursts

of th*leapt robust may b*

fortified'

by»s

[ebster's

Masle Book, the

ION#r RING,

collection of beautiful Hymns and Tunes, ar-

TaagetW8IW.~aaKHI. piri agf cBffBSi^Ir^h, sparkling, and origioal, Includlug an ample varie

for every of Sabbath School exer cise*, pi--nicsdepartmeot,sosial excursions gathering*, aqfl the home clrcK

It is most emphatically a

hew

•xoeptlont(both having

nay tad'Jtwlt

Bt,

It*

oonteot* word* and.muslobook

—. im'

mbdication

were nnlreraril# underrtood inromparablo vegetable antidote, which

already most

1% au lio^mily

ttf

to be wlihont time may ar

rive when

tbi*91

wiM b* tha.itoaseThefor every year

thousands.!,to,W«Wlist

the ot those

ANTED

Male Pemale Local and Traveling usiness new,and light and honorable. Steady ployment th* ronnd, N°

C*PUVQAem4

BBSV*S CO.,

Nawau Street, New York

entire

"tth

bat

few

been

written

and

oompci

r*C'ive th* approval of thote who wlli favor It with

a .catifW iV^obtdaa

mailed pre-paid,axkasfantltoi on receipt of thirty cents.

LTOB A IIKAir,

Clark A Washington

Sta

Chicago. III.

How Lostr HoW Resided L, mahd mtitlopo. Prisa^ttm

ilfflVBI

ON THK NATTWAL

m«

Raotoal

TR1CAT-*of(MM'g*n^Sex

re of

«ai

PperMatOrrhM.

Sewinal Woaknew, Irfroluirtarjr

O^NatronIncapacity*

-f

hlllty, and ImpWUmests

eratly

t*Xtnlstfonft

narHage

nntb,

CoKMmptioa

and Physical resulting frota Self

bate,-

*e.,"Green

Robt. J-'ftrnawt-i.t,

thor of the Book,"

iff. au

Ac,

"A BOOB to Thoasan£a of Hairertr*."» flut ssdir*Mlr tii a plain envelop*, aMms, n»TTA

id,

00 receipt of six

poatage stamp*, to

KlilNISW.,twsotnte»anyto

CtlAS. J. C.

I5T

Ba«err. !Ynr Tork. VostOWte Box ISM.

Al*o, 'ilartteg* GuidOt"

ceats. is

:("t

fsfiiuo

stren^tkened a»

coJrse of

ACH

BITTSRS ».to render,them

but Inrul

iiS1'nrt*«lya*»^ittacltIfall

nerat

ln-

epidemic dla

crders, but also to the ordinary

complaint*

prlc*a

Alajiaw8(B.

€OL6ATE&€08

WTT prepared 6y

•"""VUTK*--' MA.TJCH1AU9, lid are known

a*-#'**

iJ.iV

the

STANDARD^1 l»y Dealer* A (JuaVomers. Hold ercryvlieer

Mwi)

ww* wiw

mini

i9V^«a

jti

V:.

Mil

VT«r.<p></p>PREMIUM

FIRST

Mlif

FIRST PREMIUM -A

Stiver

WAS

checked,anyotherwill and It assuredly shorten life.

cannot be said th.t the means of protecting Ihe

ayjap^lnsHfo

predUposlng owi***

arewltheld.

The

conetltutlnu** and

An-AltDEDMedsl

10 A

BARRETPS HAIR

RESTORATIVE

fBs Ry 11- SUtc Apricuitnral Society. Its F»lr, hollcn in Nashua, Sent. SO. Is64.

ii*. I*

t-l

ifBARBJETT'l

Vegetable Hair Restorative Ritlores Gr»y Il«ir te.iU Natural Color pro-

Has

•ririnsl oijni'

motes the ernwth of the

#TOII-t

which

[Ot» Dandruff nnd Humor" {uvvenls

mots

to their oririntl

changes the

nle

emdf-

ncfion

lUir fsiling out is a mtperior JDtnessiny. Tt contains no injurious Ingredient. .A. and N the tio»t,popiiIar anil rcll- *. 'TjA *bl* *rti*te thmuKhout ths l-ast, West Korth, aint

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor®, UAXfCIIES^CR, S. H. LORD a mm .uolcago, Geo«rarKorth-West rn Agents.

(i 4

,» ..

J. &

ABKOGliAIlIuat

c*nt», will receive,

mail. the Name'and1 Carte d* Visit® or their ftatnre Wife or Husband. RKKVI6SACO., march!6w3m 78 Na**an St., New Tork

CO.,

WILL OFFER

FT IA

Yards

88ST STAN MM HAMIE m-.fi-.i» *if-1Ha*

f#*s jj T'T*

PRINTS,

4JJLJ~pJUA U«TA

At 121-2 ctep«ryard,BeUll

CISM

Patterns and Styles.

fll-j

HOOP SKIBT8,

CORSETS,

TRIMMINGS/^

WM* ,Q0.

OY&L.

Ha* awed from ka**M* of the Public 8na#* to to

6^F^TijL'SilllfB^ aas W*tn", TagaJI»n|et KVVtf

*aaj «n#aaa plnaa* to **u. Mate Btre*t, b*t. Fifth Indiana,

Alfcnt* tor

X. I A VIS".

arnu it in'X«i r-irr

DOCTOR HJUITxIEB

ORADUATR of MROIOINB,

as Diploma "fflr- will tibow, has besn longer engaged the trvatmcut of VttKBat&i', fiutoaii aad Patv*i£ UidSASutbM.aityvUMr,

nyatmf ft

Lotiu.

8$hiBs, doimrrktt#,' (MM,' flrricHfw, Of&MM* Hemi* Jimp'.urt oik Urimofy aff'j Syphilitic or H/teraHtihl AffttMte of thf Throat, Ski* or: Bon* aia treat*4 ,«fitU pi-p#t*H4ted saccese.

Spermatorrhea, lualBt&lllty isipo*

ttncjtH# lj)o

»lu»oaatf

r«Hiilt of

mltT

ui yonib,

sentnr In maturef years or-other oa««e^ *LWl which odn^oafmaot tha following effecCe as Nocturoal lCinisilons, Blotches,' Dbbllitar, Dtuiuea*. D:nnUi «t' ijohfii*' sios of Idetis, Kvil Kort' odiugj, Areiaien to Sofiety of FtiinaM, Ldin of Mmiary and Heroal .power, ajidrend.rln* Marrive improper,, arepot-ift&uentty cof-ra.

Dootcf^opnactupltlet Ha hospital aM.

private practice are unnurpasaed in av,l-9"W» oraay pthertlty. BaUkauA of St. jiobfe pav. per* nrove that be has l»en located ther. longer by year* than anyo^ht'r adv^rtidhg.'

to*

eetabliatunupt,. libtary. Ubprakry and, a^ pointiAents are unrivalled in the Wesl, unrivaH*Aany#her«.,! Age, wUk«zpevi*oO,Mai be relieo upon, and the Doctor can tef»r to many pbyeiciAne throughout the country. ?o: past ntjcceea -and present ip^syion ha itawls without a compotitivr. The Wrltlnasor a PbyHtnaa lion ia tiilon-wlde. should be worth Reading.

D'ooroa Wiarrtict pabl(*h^s' lkMI«Al Pfinphlat,tfJetUutJrfi ,Ve«9i«al, DUoaae* ana the disastrous ttn'i tratiea Oonsequi'ncrt of sel^ahiW*! t)u»t will b« so»t, to any i*ddrfef io asealud euvelope for two stamps. It cbet'tins full symptom Its

that will enable thus**!*:

fected to deterioinu ttie,natuio of their com-, plaint and give a wltt'en statement of theitcase that will anawer alcoost aa well for purpose of treatment aa a person I Interview' but whera It is conxenient, the Ooctor shoutit: be consulted personally. Thoso hnriug friear1' thatmiy require advice, oan supply them'wii thia valuable work by seuding address, si*i"their

with stamp. Thus you can assist the' ndfoi1 & without their know tor. Certainly no subject

tnnato withont their knowing their benefapj iliject it than pnaityof hood.

of more imporpor-Im

tance than pnaity of blood and perfacji'. It Is *nlf-evident that a physician who OOnftnop qimsei eXAlusite'y to tho study of a«ef. tain

of disonsee ad treats thousands'of

oasea'etery year] tauti act]aire greater skliMaC th.t specialty than one in geqeral practi.c*^— Many pnydlcians, recognlclng ibis ract, Intro-1 Juce patients to tbe DK|prjafter reading his Medical Pamphtat. Cimninolcatiorn sonfidentlal. A friendly talk will eo»t yon nothing. OAc*,o*utr«l, yet retired—Sc. 617 Ohejclm ssreat, 3t. Louis, Mo. llout*, I)

0BFIOE,Roosts,

aSt:

st.V Suftdaysexcepted.

k, t*7, J!_.

w.wtmwt

nMm I

OCTORIWILB

OOBSULTATION AHD RBCKf-

tioh

710 Bt. Charles street, at.

Loat», Mo., qmu with ttra gTMtMttseam all Diseases of womoa. Leuefeoroas, ai-'Whil#, Kallii g, InQammation or

Ulo»ratka^»{Fnt0*

Womb, (KaMttw, lVnrHlit, norrhagla, Dysmenorrhcija, anil 8toriUty,Jr Racreenow aloo, -vety tits**** oouaeoleO NSftli Puberty, Menatruatloy or Prsgnaacy. Sii^e tha.Do:tor oonfinea bimaelf exciustvelv t» tb* treatment 6t tHes* cdirqilitlnu, and fronts i» very large number of

cSbsj),It fuflu

koowledgaof iSteiti must b«

that As

far

mor» «ttVMi|*

and aoourat* thati tbat of phyafatana-tn g*jkoral practice. Send vtamp f»r Hwiital Palp phlet of thirty-six pag*3. No puUdsr wio have failed, read what, he a*y«. Patients "In •very W**t*rn ^t«t«. Cjtre^.guarnnleed rinltatfcn by }ptt«i or lrfr. Bia patients reajlrlng dally ftttentfot^.' a' li anaistant. H«*r 9

a.M

eacoapted

.m ttB a

t7 s. Suodap

'of

-m-i

nnrti

WI JfCIIE S K«l#»

'HSU

PARASOLS,

SEXUAL DEBILITY.

TWO to 811 B0XK8 of the Specific Fill IFlli Promptly and Par mane ftPRBMATHOAftitfiA. ftKMIi fNTOir.VTART MGHTLT aawefei OtigioalireaA/M,tated W Oharaeter Trbfle tt

Specific

Will Promptly and Permanently cure any Caseof ftPRBMATHOAftitfiA. ftKMINAL WEAKKfitS. or .MGHTLI or DAI LI LOSSES, 5«S35SS3JB:: rect thi *e terrible morbid conditions whlctLsnilns

the treatment of vT-ry kind of Qenltal or t' Tna-

MUkr JDisctiarges Inllainmation or weaknean of IU KMa*f«,lfte.rH3l«)ydbfi. iMarya»i,«tudent* and all whose

8UU

and

Nhvoim Ststkm

are

e-f *r«worka4, at* peottllarly sab$t)ct t« awaflumeea of the Qesxte-OnoAK*. These shonld not fall tx

sir

Whifhestep's Npeeifie Pill ooutallufntwMorecr.v,»Iron ai ahy 'ktfarione »dfradleat, battspnrfly y. getable, and has been extesrlrply nsed -r morn: fhaa tantr* WiMU*ed according to (lir cf'tert wlH •peeWliy'rrStore )hUIt»««to' bmfotney or Ineapicilv-

giving tbe most prunkinent

(u.ub««and.SI*!1•OM*"fillIT,LITIKBD

and M*Aaa or eoaa ot SXXITAL be mailed free ta all sufferers o(,elihir Pilee 91 per box six boxes for fSrh/ saall.

f. WINCHESTER & lifeA Proprietors

3G JOHX STJRMUZT* JVV 1. v^yO^"^4LL

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