Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1868 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

Wednesday

Morning,

August

Dispatch

12,

IStft

Republican Ticket.

FOB

ttEN. ULYSSES S. GEA^T, OI Illinois. FOB VICE PRESIDENT,

SCHUYLEK COLFAX, Of ludla&a-

iOB GOVEBNOB,

Oat. CONJ'.Ai' iJAKKK, ot Vanderburgh. KOB AlECTENAKT-GOVEBSOn, ,T0I, WILL CUMUACK, of Decatur.

FOB SSCnr.TARY OP STATE.

MAJOR JHAX. F. A. HOFFMAN, of Cuss. JOE. ATMTOR OF STATE. MAJOJI JUUJS D. JtVANS, of Hamilton.

FOB TBEASriiEK OF STATE,

I'F.seual NATUAN KIM.BALL, of Martin. FOB citu: OF RAT bitiif.MK COVET, r.io'iti. TilKt.'UOBlu

McOOV, of Clarke.

„a »i roareR OF rise SLPEEMI. couar rnKT.nl .1A51K.-1 U. lli.ACK, ot Marion. fron attobney oevebajl,

t. WlLiiiAMbOi*, of X'luuwn. FC AT'PLRINTEMJENT OL' PUBL16 IKBRFCUCTION,

BftKNABAH UOXiiiS, of ayno, f.JR ELECTORS AT LAEGE, -THOMAS U. NELSON, or Vigo,

F. OLAi'POOL, of Fayette.

fOS FLECTPTt, SIXTH DISTRICT, 2APTA,S K. K. HOSE, or Lawrence.' „C«NTlNaENT, Colosev JOHN T. SMI1H, of Greene-. jroR cosoiiEse, ilA JOB w. W. CARTER, of Clny. rno JUM1E COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, 1UTH JUItlCJ AJ

USTBICT,

HOS. SAMUEL F. MA.XVVKLL, of Parke, roa PBCTrrTiso ATTORNEY COMMON PLEAS corar W. W. R0M9EY.

THE Ohio State

Journal

THE Richmond

says, Col. R.

"W. THOMPSON'S Knightatown speech is justly regarded as the ablest political speech thus far of the campaign.

Dispatch

calie Admiral

Farbagut "an OLD humbug." HO was a good deal of a reality to such men as the

editors during the war but

they have no more reason to like him than he has to like them.

SOME Democrats say, give whites all the votes and give juatice to the negroes. What a confiding, unsophisticated aet these Democrats are, to think that the wolf will do justice to the lamb that is within his power, in any othor sense, than that in which the gourmand does justice the viands before him.

THE bondholder's candidate for Congross is to speak at the old Court House, fo-morrow night.—Journal.

He doesn happen to have any of that "Wall Street gold' in his pocket, for which, according to Democratic organ3 "the unfaithful and infamous delegates/' Voor.BKES and FITCH, sold PENDLETON "to eastern sharpers."

THE Buffalo

Commercial,

speaking ot

HOBATIO Seymottr, says: "The late DEAN RICHMOND, the WARWICK of tho Democracy in this State, thoroughly dia liked him, couldn't- speak of him without eviocmg a sturdy disgust for the twofaced demagogue. 'He's a humbug, boys,! as the DEAN* was wont to say, when talking with those who processed his confidence. 'Don't hot your money on him, boy a, my:! RICHMOND, to his Central Railroad army, in the onmpaign lour years ago. in which SEYMOUR was defeated and ran largely behind hie ticket.

ALL over this broad land the mosta«nitile and patriotic Jews are, by letters and otherwise, dowing justice to the ability, patriotism a nd honesty of General GRANT, notwithstandiitg tho effbrtsjlof demagogues to prejudico this sect against him. No man has said a more sensible word than was written by Liebman Ald-

himself a Jew, to the Illinois

tuna,

Staats Zci-

the otherday. Hear him: "But I am far from holding GRANT as an enemy of the Jews. To-day no educated man is an enemr of the Jews."'

Ar* amusing caricature has juBt been issued by a New York house. It repre* sent! GBAHT in the dress of JA working tanner, engaged at his trade. On one side stand LEE and JOHNSTON, bearing certificates to this effect that he has already thoroughly tanned their hides. On the other side HOFFMAN in the garb of an Indian Sachem, is bringing two new candidates for tanning—SEYMOR and JBlai—Kwhom GRANT promises to tan thoroughly in Noember. The best point of the picture is the portrait of BLAIR in an exaggerated military dress, huge epaulettes and rampant spurs.

WILL the Cincinnati papers send reporters to the Carter speech making to-mor-row night ?—Journal.

Probably not. CARTER was fighting rebels while YOORHEES was helping themCARTER'S reputation is local, VOORHEES' is National so is BOWLES', MILLIOAN'S, HORSKY'S, DODD'S and YALI.ANDIANAM'S And then there is another reason why there will he less curiosity to hear CARTER speak. He has no esplination, as an "unfaithful and infamous delegate," to offer to

friends

who are fresh lrom an in

dignation meeting hold for tho oxpres purpose of repudiating find denouncing t»im.

Sejmonr and Arnold.

That Mr. SEYMOUR has changed *inoo 1864, nobody will pretend. If he had taken a more patriotic attitude, he would not have been nominated at Tammany Hall, it will be seen that, in his letter of acceptance, he has made an announcement, which is about equivalent to tho liberal measures of the great American arch-traitor.

He says "It was my ambition to take an active part, from which I am now excluded, in the great struggle going on for the restoration of good government, of p«ace and prosperity to our country.— But I hirre been caught up by the whelming tide wbfah is bearing us on to a great political change, and I find myself unable resist its pressure."

Arnoi,T» says I GIVE my promise of most affectionfite- welcome to ail who are disposed to join mo In measures nocessary to close the scenes ot our afflictions, which mult increase until we are satisfied with fhe liberality vif tho /noffe-r

country,

FRANK BLAIB, the Democrac^r'6 new recruit arid candidate, in hi3 Free and easy ctylo of writing. proposes to rc^ltii fi*J ac cor-sion of ft Eopubiicau candidate to tlto Presidency by violent means. Ho and tho Democracy declare the re-organized governments illegal, and that the Southern States owe no obndionco to the acts cf Congress. Blaik has rather an intellectual looking head, but it is too small—lacks memory—and he forgets that a majority of his supporter? are under parole not to hoar arms against General GRANT,

To Irishmen.

The lastnumbor oftbo New York

Citizen

("Miles O'Kiley'f paper,) cornea to us in deep mourning for its lamented proprie. tor, and contamfl the following suggestivo paragraph:

REMEMBER—Irishmen remember that when the noblest representative of your race lay dead in the house of hie (stricken family, HORACE GREELEY strove to secure the emoluments of the vacant office which he had held, to his widow and orphan children. Remember that every Republican journal in this city endorsed the proposal, and that the only sheot which opposed it wa3 the

World.

State Fairs.

The Indiana State Fair, to be held ut Indianapolis, begins on Monday, September 28, and lasts through the weak. The premium list amounts to $12,000. The Ohio State Fair takes plare at Toledo, and continues from the 21st to the 25th of September. Kentucky holds her Stale Fair at Louisvillo, from September 15 to the 19th. Minnesota State Fair occurs this year at M.inneh|oli8. It continues from September 29 to October 2. The Illinois State Fair comes off this year at Quinsy, opening September 21, and continuing until the 2Cth. Upward ot $12,000 are offered in premiums, rt which $9,000 are in umaey. The New York Slate Fair is to be held at Rochester, com* mencing September 29.

"Eleven millions of dollars a month— $366,860,66 a day—has been the rvwt to the people of the United States of keeping up a standing army for more than three years, in order that three millions of freshly emancipated slaves might wield greater political power in the United States Senate than is possessed by oightnen millions of intelligent Northern white men."—Chicago

Times.

The Chicago

Journal

quotes t'he 'aboYb

from its neighbor's columns, as "a fair specimen of copperhead misrepresentation:'

Whatever it has cost tha Government to keep unrepentant rebels- in subjection and maintain peace is charged to the account of tho "emancipated slaves." It would have cost much le-s to have strung up everj' re^i in the L-ount.ry, and tho rebels and copperheads have only the liberality and leniency ot just Govern-ment-to thank that that sort of

economy

was not pat in force, instead of "keeping up a standing army as police power for the protection of the defenseless and a terror to thoir oppressors.

A Ai. Pttktt, of Greencftstle. well.knowii us a bell-weather of the Democratic tierd in the old 7th District, in a speech at Rockville last Wednesday night carne out flat-footed for negro suffrage.He also repudiated |gold and silver as a standard of values, and came down •'•hefty'' on hRrd currency. Such a currency, ho said, wai only suited to a semibarbarous people in a benighted age.— This was tho ago of progress, and paper money war- one of its grandest improvements. We understand Dan Yoorhees to have taken the same chute, though it is still fresh in public memory that the Tall Sycamore used to go about the District, brandishing aj"d—d Lincoln rag" in one hand and a twenty dollar gold piece in the other, and denounce the former as "worthless," "unconstitutional,'' "a lie," 'achoat," "a swindle,' and all that sort of thing, while he heid out the gold piece exclaiming

"thit

is DEMOCRAT

IC money Then, the credit of ttie governmttnt must be destroyed, or the Democratic rebellion was sure to bo crushed. Hence D. W., damned the greenbacke. .Nov he and his friends hope to make votes by damning gold and silver. Beautiful consistency

D. ff Voorhees Sketched

fiy

a Demo

cratic Editor.

The editor of the Kenton (Ohio) Democrat in his issue of July 16th, thus skethces the "Tall Sycamore of the Wabash, in his capacity of delngate to the New York Convention. As DANIEL has been nominated for Congress by the friends who "utterly repudiated and denounced'' him on the night the 8th ultimo—the friends who talked ut presenting him with an elegant summer suit of tar aud feathers—the friends who, effect, solemnly resolved that thoy would never suport him for any office of course the remarks ot the Democrat about his sinking into oblivion and having his grave spit upon, apply to bis political death at the hands of tho voters of this District in October next. THE INDIANA DELEGATION AND THF. DE

FEAT OF MR. PENDLETON.

Every one who was in attendance at the Democratic National Convention knows that a part of the Indiana delegation, influenced by Mr. Yoorhees and Mr. Fitch- ntu

}-o hast always been a dray

upon the Democratic party—is

which

still offeris us protectiori and exemption rrcra all taxes but each as we think lit to impose upon ourselves.115

Subitltuta tho words "Democratic pa?ty for

mother ccrmtri

in ARNOLD lan

guage, and we bave a modern Siymocr nwiaffljato.

responsi

ble for the defeat of Mr. Pendleton.— They, like a portion of tho Republican Ohio delegation, who went to Chicago instructed to vote for Mr. Wade,

sold

themselves, and Ht the moment that Mr. Wade was about to get the nomination, deserted hiui. proved false to the trust placed in tuem. So it was with a portion of the Indiana delegation, guided by

such

impruidplcd political prostitutes as Voorhees, and, they deserted Mr. Pendleton at the i»ortMt he was crrtain to be nominated,

rf they retrained true to him, as their State demanded they shoved.

But the

poor, //(ser«Wf if inches fold themselves to the tiaStem sharptrs, and hi a iriost infamous

Radicalism, betrayed the confidence placed in them. The idiotlo poodles of the delegation who were thus led astray by the

dastardly and treachtrcua Voorhess

Fitch, are hot worthy of thfc honor of blacking the boots of Mr. Pendleton, wdl never again receive the respect of a dog in their State.

oW/rkw,

mini iii IWII I'iTaB—————tuBBaa»K—

INDIANA NEWS

Extbnsive OPERATIONS of burglars are roportod in Indianapolis papers.

•SEVERAL more GraRt poles hnvo been erected in EvanBvillet»-®«r -JS1

ACTOH camp meeting begins to-mor row.

THEdwelling house of James Brazelton, lit Princeton, was destroyed by firo on Sunday. 'iw

PEACH thieves are troublesome at New Albany. Several boys havo been arrent' ed.

THE House of Refuge now contains sev enty-five inmatns. Everything is reported in a line condition.

IN an affray in. Evansville, on Saturday night, William Nolan was badly cut, by a follow named Hellmerit. The cutter is rightly named.

Two BROTHERS, John and Samuel Smith, were run over by a train at Winchester last Saturday night and both were killed.

ONE hundred and seventy-two inmates "were sustained at the Soldiers' Home for the month of July, at a cost of $1,142 to tho State.

THE Republicans of Clarke and adjoin ing counties will hold a grand mass meeting, at Memphis, Clarke county, on Thursday, the 20th day of August,

NEW ALBANY has another sensasion a case of seduction in uppertendom. Tho particulars are too indelicate for publica tion in this part of the State.

The Commercial urges the public to murder tho seducer.

THE Evansville Journal says: "Two hundred and eight Texan cattle, regular broad-horns, were landed here on Saturday night, at a late hour, from the steamer Legal Tender. They are destined for tho interior, via the Evansville & Crawfordgville Railroad."

FRANK SCHNARBES was horribly, and probably, fatally injured by a piece of artillery, used for political purposes, near Eransville, last Saturday night.

Tiie Commissioners of Carroll count}' have let the contract for building a bridge across the Wabash river at Pittsbur, The totnl cost will bo $336,581 50.

IT is amusning to hear Yoorhees eulogize Blairs military services in fighting on ihe side of his country when it is so well Known that Daniel's sympathies wore on the other .".ide during tho warInd. Journal.

)N Thursday of last week, Mr. William Sadcamp, of Patoka township, Dubois county, was killed in Huntingburg, by falling over backwards from his wagon from which he was unloading rftils. He attempted to lift a heavy load, lost balance, fell back, and broke his neck.

GOVERNOR BAKER has received a specimen of Harrison county marble, taken from Judge Slaughter's quarry. In ap pearance it is not unliko tho famous Ten nessee marble, and is susceptible of a very fine polish It appears to lack, however, in hardness of fibre.

GOVERNOR BAKER will remain at the Capital until next Friday, enjoying temporary rest from the fatigues of an active canvass, when he will recommence the good work of riddling Democratic sophistries, at Linton, Greene county, in the afternoon. He will speak in the uverjing of the same day at Worthingtoir.

DEBTORS of the Sinking Fund who have not yet responded to the act of the Legislature calling for the payment this year of one-third of that loan, are re minded that they will save costs by responding shortly. The law is peremptory, and nothing short of prompt payment of one-third of the loan will be to the purpose.

CAN any Indiana soldier forget that Forrest, the petted idol of the Democratic party, permitted his men, unrebuked, to nail one of the officers of the garrison at Fort Pillow to a tent and burn him alive The Democratic party, by fraternizing with Forrest, endorse his character and virtually approve his deeds. Where is the soldier of Indiana who'.vants to train in that crowd?

THE Indianapolis

Commercial

Ind. Journal.

ifr, worthy only of tools of

and

Th*y mtk into ianohiniou*

afHt their vdHi' fftines will be

scorfteit. and spit upon by all true Democrats.

A part of tbe Indiana delegation,

led by such true and tried Democrats as H^n, Devlin, Mr Bright, and Mr, N. Caldwell, remained true to Mr. PendletdC. and the trust platsd in thefn. till his natuo tfas withdrawn. They should audi wili be honored by their State, while the CITS: FAI'IHWS DELEGATES WII HO D^PISSD "?"*. o) fr? f#SfC ... I

THE Indiaaapolia

mat

sayg

Planchette is all the rage in that city.— Planchettp is a large thing. A young married lady with soveral friends of both sexes, married and single, was consulting this mysterious little instrument one evening recently, when, in reply to a mental question by the aforesaid lady, Planchette wrote out in a very legible and decided hand, "a fine large hoy.'' There was some blushing, a little suppressed laughter, but no more mental questions at that sitting"

IF any there were who Indulged tho belief ttiftt Governor Baker is not one of the best political speakers in the country, the overwhelming and unanswerable exposition by that gentlemen in this city on Saturday night, of the shoddy character of the New York platform, and his mercii398 dissection of Mr. Hendrick's misrepresentations, operated most effectually to dispel that delusion. By common consent it is ugreed to have been a masterly speech It had all the usual force and logic, of the Governor's efforts, combined with the keenest raille-y and the most incisive sarcasm. Governor Baker surpassed hims«lf on Saturday night, and his epooch is the theme of universal praise.—

THE last instance of Democratic economy is that of the New Albany

ic Economy,

Ledger,

which is circulating its prospectus for the campaign broadcast, in wrappers franked bv the Hon. M. C. Kerr, Democratic

mem

ber of Congress from that District. It is economy, in that it saves the Ledger man two cants oa each copy, and as the Ledger

is Democratic, why, it is

Democrat

isn't it? Good logic this,

most assuredly. Now we know when the PendletonHendricks class of orators talk about "Democratic Economy," Just what they mean by it.

This little transaction was very economical—lor the

Cturi

Ledger.— La Fayette

Sentinel

learns that

tho Spanish fevor has broken out among tho cattle iu Kennedy Holmes' neighborhood, on tho Brownsbarg pike. Someix or oi^ht fatal ca»$3 have occurred.

ON Saturday last, near Fort Branch, while Miss Mollio Williamson and another young lady were returning from tho funeral of Mrs. Wallace, the horse which they were driving became frightened and, dashing ofifat a frightful pace, threw the young ladies from the baggy, injuring Miss Williamson very severely, her^&eompanion being considerably is

THE following dispatch from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati

Commercial

is good,

lor it is true: A numbar of Democratic ladies presented the "White Boys in Blue' with a beautiful silk banner, at the Metropolitan Theatre, to-night. Tho presentation speech was made by Mrs. Sarah J. Bolton, and the flag received by General John Love. The sudden affection of these ladies for the flag, has created some comment here, as none of them ever presented a flag to a soldier during the war, or upon their return, after its close. But, there being a number of exiConfederate soldiers in thi3 organization, their zeal is probably accounted for.

WE have seen a letter from a soldier in Sullivan county, a man who has always voted the Democratic ticket and who belongs to a family in which "Democracy-' is hereditary, in which tho following sentence occurs: "The boys of the 71st, irre spective of party, v/ill support the gallant Carter and will work with a will from now to election day to defeat the man who gave all his sympathy, and all the aid he dared to give, to the men whom we fought in the field.: In another place he says: "Tell Dan Yoorhees that the Republic is (not)

dying,

DYING, DYING

so much as it was, but no thanks to him orhisfrionds. It isn for any lack of evil work on their part that tho Republic isn't dead and the Confederacy' established in its stead. -K

Attention! fiojs in Blue! Fail In! HEADERS. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' NATIONAL REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE1

COMMITTEE, 44C UTH STREETrEl WASHINGTON, D. C., August 1, 1S68. COMRADES The din of battle has censed, but the conflict of ideas still continues. The shock of arms ended with the surrender at Appomottox Court House, but the struggle of principles still goes on. Had Abraham Lincoln lived, doubtless our labors and toils, ere this, would have been over and past.

But tbe bullet that carried Andrew Johnson into the White Housa revivified the dead rebellion and baffled the advance oi peace. Since then the nation's lifo has been one ceaseless struggle with copper* heads and rebels. Thoy have filled tho public offices, they have swarmed over the land in places where only loyal men should go North, they have been an eyesore and offence to every ioval citizen South, they have opposed reconstruction and equal rights, and now organize their Ku-Klux-Klans, in defiance of the spirit and civilization of the age. The Democratic Party, unabashed by its unpatriotic and shameful course as a party throughout the war, now again confront® the country with a platform and a candidate which are at once an ir.snlt to every living soldier, a mockery to every dead soldier, and a reproach to every patriot in the land.

On tho other hand we behold the Republican party, with their shining record of patriotic deeds, the banner of our country floating proudly over them, and the great leader of our cor.quering army as their chosen champion. They were our hearty steadfast friend? throughout the war, they sustained us in the field, they defended us at home, they rejoiced over our victories and mourned over our defeats they fired no rebel bullets, they recruited no rebel armies, they gave no rebel vote?, and now they ask us again to aid in carrying the nation forward to its natural and logical destiny to help secure the rich fruits of the war in all their fullness, to assist in grounding the Republic at last on the immutable basis of loyalty andjustio, and equal right? for all.

Soldiers, in Horatio Seymour tho Dem ocratic party have a fit candidate, a rep resentative copperhead and rebel in disguise. In our own U. S. Grant we have the simple honest soldie3 and loyal de fender of the Union. The one represents reaction, the other progress. The one sympathized with the Confederacy, the other fought for the Union. Tho one stands on the platform of National Repudiation, the other of National faith, inviolate and inviolable. The one summons you to thedefence of class and caste, the other declares for the rights of man, as man, for loyalty and liberty, for equal and exact justice to all men. Comrades, the issue is plainly made up, and now choose ye.

Soldiers, it is the old cause, and the hosts are again gathering for the conflict. The Old Flag is again unfurled and Grant again heads the column. He is the same brave patriotic soldier that led you to victory during the war. It is the same Flag you supported so gallantly on many a bloody field. It is the same glorious cause for which during the war, so many of our comrades laid down their lives. Shall it be said, that we fought all in vain, and that our dead died thus in vain? No: you will not reverse the record of the battle-field no, you will not prove false to your slnin comrades, no you will not now desert the old cause and turn your backs upon your old chief and leader.— You will not forget the shining record of Donelson and Yicksburg, of Chattanooga and the Wilderness, of Petersburgh and Appomattox Court House, no But as tha meu of Lexington and Bunker Hill, of Yallev Forge and Princeton, of Trenton and of Yorktown, afterwards with their ballots made Washings ton the first President of the New Republic, so you, remembering our common victories, will by your voles, make Grant the first President of the restored Union.

ThoTorios and Cowboys of '76 of course voted against General Washington, but what true soldier of the Revolution would not have blushed ivith shame at the thought of casting a vote against tho Saviour of his tountry So the rebels and Copperheads of to-day. will oppose Gen. Grant. So will the deserters, the bounty jumpers, and draft sneaks, but surely no soldier or patriot will follow their ignoble example—who wants it said of him in future years, who would have hie children, and his children's children suffer the roproacb, that in '68 ho voted against the great Soldier and honest man, who in '6.5 crushed the pro-slavery rebellion and saved the Union? Surely no one who loves his country, or is proud of his country's proudest history.

Soldiers, Grant will again bo victorious. The omens are all auspicious. He has never yet been defeated—let us then again form line and move into battle.— Let the drums beat, and tho bugles sound advance the colors along the whole line and now, with God's help, and in the name of Humanity and our Country, let us everywhere charge the enemy home.

Bv order of the Committee. H. A. BARNUM, ChAirman. N. P. CHTFMAN, Secretary. .. W A

JAMES T. BIRRRN

Alabama-^

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 11.—J. M. Tarble brought into tho city this morning a halo of cotton of now crop it classed good middling and weighed 600 "pounds, and was soli at auction for 42J, ennta per ponnd. flL*. „1A VEIO.X.

A flutter was caused in tho Legislature to-day. Gov. Smith sent to the Senate, where it originated, a veto of the bill authorizing the Legislature to cast the Elec« toral vote of the State. Gov. Smith

After the most mature reflection, I am forced to the conclusion that the bill is wrong in principle, and that it would be a dangerous precedent in a republican government. As my judgment does not approve the bill, it is my constitutional duty to return it to the Sonatc with my objections.

It eannot be but regarded as remarkable that the first Republican Legislature convened in Alabama shall in the face of the principles of its organization, which every Republican professes to hold dear, deny not only to the colored, but to the white man, the right by bis vote to indicate his choice for President and Yice President of the United States, and tako the matter in its own hands. What excuse can there be for it Is it mere party expediency If so, then it is an abandonment of principles, or an acknowledgment that tbe material out of which the Republican party is composed cannot be trusted. In other words it is to say that the colored men will not do to bo trusted. This action of tha General Assembly will be regarded as still more remarkablo when considered in connection with what seems to have been the almost unanimous opinion ©f tho leading members of the

Republican party of Alabama. It was believed by most of them, and so repra seated at Washington, that a large m&-> jority of the voting population of the State were in favor of the aew Constitution.

This was as much as to say that the Republican party was in a large majority in the State, for it is well known none but Republicans favored the Constitution, and oven some of those opposed it. If the party is as strong as has been sup posed, then tbe neceesty of party expedi ency does not exist. But even if it exist, would wo be justified in reporting to it

Inasmuch as 1 desire the election of Grant and Colfax. 1 am unwilling to become apaity to that desirable result, to a scheme which practically detjie3 the very principles for which those standard-bear-ers stand pledged before the country."

Tho message gave rise to a warm discussion and caused much bitterness. Sibley Coon and other extreme Radicals were violent in their expressions about tho Governor.

Mr. Coon strongly urged the defeat of the veto, and said the object of the men who were sustaining the Governor in this was to get war. If the war muBt come, let it come. Ho WAS ready for it, and 90,000 freemen of Alabama would give the opposition a belly full of war before it was over.

He would stand by the Republican party of Alabama in the war, and victory would perch on its banners, ...

Mr. Jones replied to Mr. Coon, tald him his remarks were revolutionary, bat that if he wanted war he could have war, and the war would last until none of his sort desecrated tho soil of Alabama. He said he was a Republican, bat when war is talked about and Alabama is to be slaughtered, he would be found on the side of his people, those in this bright and sunny, but oppressed land, to whom the country and the government of it justly belongs.

He said he could raise a squadron of boys and whip out every thing the gentleman could brjug against him.

He could marshal 20,000 colored men to follow tho banner in defense of labamaand Alabamians.

The colored men of intelligence know that carpet-baggers were not their friends, and a squatter would desert them in the hour of peril and need.

Debate was conducted altogether by the Republicans, there being but one Democrat in the Senate. Without action the Senate adjourned to 5 p. m.

It i3 not likely the measure can become a "law over the Governor's veto. The Legislature will probably adjourn to-morrow.- "t

A Bow in Richmond, Va. NEW YORK. Aug. 11.—Specials from Richmond state that at the Democratic meeting there last evening there was a very large attendance of both whites and blacks.'

While Gen. Ould was speaking he was interrupted two or three times by an^gro seated at a window of a shanty near the stand. Several cried out "dry up," while others yelled "let's pull the shanty down." The negro persisted in his interruptions when a cry was raised "go for him," and a rush was made at the house which was bombarded with paving stones. The crowd was thrown into a panic and fled in all directions.

Order was soon restored, but in a few moments another-panic occurred from the same cause.

The white men resumed their attack on the shanty and cries of "kill the damned nigger," "hang him," &c

were raised.

The house was entered and the inmates fled through the back doora and yard into the street, pursued by whites.

One white man was severely wounded by a brick on the head. A number of others werestruck, and twoSiegroes were mortally wounded, and one slightly. One of them was reported dying.

The adjacent alleys may reveal a tale to-morrow. One of the wounded negroes is at the police station and in a bad condition.

There was one white man stabbed severely, and one policeman knocked down by a brick. "Several minor casualties are spoken of.

A large nnmber of split rails intended for an assault upon the stand were found where the negroes bad been dislodged, who provoked the riot.

From Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Aug. 11.—The Republican State Convantion to nominate Presidential Electors and Congressmen for the State at large assembles in this place tomorrow Every county will ba represented. Delegates in considerable numbers have already arrived.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. The Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress in this District in plaee of Hon. John Trimble,who declines, also comes off here to-morrow. The contest for nomination is between S. C. Mercer, editor of the Preas and Times, and Col. Prosser, representative of this county in the Legislature, and is very animated and exciting,

I MURDER. .• Wm. Bone, an old citizen of Perry county, was assassinated some days ago while riding along the ro|d. .The murderer was in ambush**^'

iProm Memphis-

MEMPHIS. Aug. 11.—The grand jury to-day found a true bill against Hon. T. A. Hamilton, State Senator, foyerjury. in having taken the test oath. He ws? art officer of the Confederate States.

Republican Nominations-

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.—The Kepubcans of the Seventh District, Chester county, to-day nominated Washington Town send for Congress.

In the Wyoming District Ulysses Mer-c-^r was re-nominated for Congress.

HEREDITARY baldness is supposed to bo incurablo. All that can ba dono where it begins to show itself, is to put off tho evil day by the judicious use of some stimulating or cooling preparation that thall create new action in the glands or foliele^, usually called roots, and thus tighten the hair that would otherwise be* come loose and fall off. Ring's Vegetable Ambrosia has acquired an enviable reputation for this purpose, generally, but

Feb.

proving successful. dwlt

?otAW"

WHEN vte KNOW OF AN ARTICLE that is truly what its label represents, we take pleasure in recommending it to the public. We have faith in Palmer's Lotion, and advise all suffering with any form of skin dist«se, to give it a trial.—

th,

Vevay Reveille,

1866. dwlw,

CINCINNATI MAJEULET. By Telo^rapb.1 CrscissATi, August 11. FLOCR—Firm and in fair demand at $1U 25@10 50 for family.

WHEAT—Quiet new $2@2 10, according to quality. Tho demand is light. CORN—Dull at 91(i|92c for ear and 94@95 for ahelkd.

OATS—Steady at ,'3(SJ55e for No 2 and No 1. RYE—Firm at I 40 for prime and 1 33 for No I. BARLEY—In demand at S 10(32 16. COTTON—Quiet at 29J4c for middling. WHISKY—Iu demand at G5, but noj to be had to any extent below gain.

MESS FORK—Nominal and nnchange 1 LAKD—Held at 18%c, with small sales, and most of tbe holders not offering to sell.

BULK MEATS—Quiet but firm at 12% xor siaes latter rates asked. BACON—Quiet and firm at 13}£c for shoulders, f°r cloar rib sides and 17@17$£ for clear do. The demand is of a jobbing nature. Sugar cured hams in demand at Sic for city, but they a a 2 2

CHEESE—Firm at ttJ&atS

BUTTER—Firm at «@$8 BOGS—15@16c, LINSEED OIL—Advanced to 10 6j|10 S aad'in demaad.

CLOVER SEED—Dull at 13c. TIMOTHY—a 90@3 00. FLAX—$2 00. LABD OIL—Advanced to 1 40@1 4fi. PETROLEUM—Steady at CiOLD—145% buying.

NEW YOIIK MARKET.

Uy Telegraph.} NEW Yobi, August 11. COTTON—A shade lower at 29%c for middling upUsdg.

FLOUR—Dull nt 5@10c lower $7 40@8 20 for superfine state western 8 6i)@9 70 for extra state 8 0(310 SO fer extra western 10 9@10 20 for white wheat extra 9©13 50 for R. H. O 10@12 for extra St. Louis 12 50314 SO for good to choice do, closing quiet California heavy. it YE FLOUR—Dull at 88@10 75./

CORN MEAL—Quiet. WHISKY—Quiet a 67}£c in bond. WHEAT—Kather more active without decided change, deemand chiefly for middling. $2 08 for Ko 2 spring

80@2 90 for white California

2 03 for soft spring. „. .. RYE—Firm. PsMifiS!! BARLEY—Quiet.! T"

BARLEY MALT—Dull at private terms. CORN—A shade easier and more more active at $1 I0@1 15 for unsound 1 10@1017 for sound mixed western afloat.

OATS—Dull and heavy at 82c for western in st or: 83 for afloat. BICE—Dull. -r

COFFEE—Firm at Uic for Bio. ^Js $ SUGAR—Qniet at ll@l£%c for Porto Rico. MOLASSES—Nominal. HOPS—Quiet PETROLEUM—Firm at 17c for canned and for refined bonded.

PORK-Dull and heavy at 828 76028 90 for now mess, closing 23 75 cash 28 60@28 75 for old do, 23@23 6u for prime and 24@24 37 for prime mess.

CUT MEATS—Scarce and firm at 13@13%c. SHOULDERS—16@19^o.

-r

HAMS—Quiet and steady.LARD—Quiet and steady at 18@13%, chiefly at 18% for steam.

BUTTEB—Quirt at 25@@33c for Ohio 30(ZJ40 for state. CHEESE—Firm at 12@17e.

GOLD—Active, oper^d at 46 and fell to 45%, and advanced to 46%, closed 13@46%.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

S I E O A S AT A :I!QREAT DRIVE I

50 Silk Mantles and Cloaks

be closed out at

half their positive valne.

833 Cloaks marked 618,00 |30 Heats 16,00 J25 Cloaks 12,60 «20 Cloaks 10,00 515 Cloaks 8,CO

Terrific slaughter in all Summer Dress Qoods. TUELL. RIPLEY A CO.

Pure Blood, Muddy Water. Fv.ro blood may be compared to pure water, and impure blood to muddy water. If you pass muddy watar through muslin you soil it continue the process and you cover with thick mnd. Blood pft!Jse3 throunh all parts of the body if good and pure it nourishes and cleanses the parts it goes through. If impure it leaves more or less dirt bshliid It. BniSDar.Tn'A PKT.S are the medicine vrantBd, because they are made on purpose to take dirty humors out of the body, and they never fail These pills cure scrofula, even of forty years standiag they have cured cases of rheumatism when the patient had not walked for four years of pataljiia where the legs had lost their power of movement for seventeen years. The evidence in these casss cannot be disputed. Is there a town in the world where such evidence exists not? ir Bkandrhth'S PILLS have been much nsed there wo know that such evidence can be fonnd.

But be sure and see upon each box my name in the Government stamp, in white letters. R. Bbanpeeth, Brandreth House, New York

SOLI) BT ALL DRVOOISTB.

jvlSdwlm

TO DIE, 08 NOT TO DIB

THAT IS THE QUIET.

If your hair's gray or red, then hear ye, hear ye Use CRISTADORO'S DYE, and none Will jeer ye

Cliristadoro's Hair Preservative

AND BEAUTIFIER.-It is actually effecting wonders. Peoplo with their hair almost ruined by tho me of deleterious nostrums, are now rejoicing in aluxuriant crop, and this has been ac complied by a short use of the above won i1nrf-.il compound.

Sold by Druggists, and appii»d by all Hair Dressers, Manufactory No. 08 Maiden Lane.— Principal Depot No. AstorHonse. jy 15dwlm

ITCH I ITCH I ITCH!

SCRATCH I SCRATCH I SCRAT'JH in from 10 to 48 hours. Wheacon's Ointment on res The Itch, enres cure* cures cures cures

«Vheator.'8 Ointment Hbealon's ointment ffheatofi's Olutmcnt Wbeaton's Ointment ffhc-atan'A Olntncnt

pi to

Salt Bheom. Tetter. Barker's Itch. Old Sores. Every Kind

OV KVKRT HUMOR LIKE MA6I0 i, f-0 cents a box by mall, 60 oents.

Pri«'

dress WHEKS A POTTER, No. 170 Washington Street, Boston, Mass: For sale by all Druggist* Biwton, Sept. 18,1W7-3U wdwly "JIANHOOD."-Another JT«

f,o P',I rf D*. CVBTIS. The "Medical Times" says of this work: "This valuable trea HUP on tha cause and cure of premature decline, ihoWB how health is impaired through secret »buses of youth and manhoed, and how ea'ily re gainftd. It givei a cl«»r synopsis of the impediments to marringe. the cause and effects of nerv nus debility, and the remedies therefor.'' A pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on -eceiptof six stamps, by addressing Doctor

Oi ntis

Mo. 63 North Charles Street, Bsltimore, Md .JulylSdly

Ladies can roceive a box of Dr lpau's Pills by mail sealed lrom the eyes of the nbi:r, by enclosing one dollar and six postage tarn

M. W. Maoomber, General igeat for

th*rn 1 5 States and Canadas, at Albany New Jan 8 dwlm

ort

~"A Certain Cnre.,

For Incipient Consumption, Asthma. Coughs, Colds, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and General Debility, will be found in Dr. Tobias' Pulmonin Life Syrup. This valuable medicine, compounded from tha gifts cf the "Vegetable Kingde*," will be found a sovereign remedy, In all the above named diseases. The demand for this valuable componud is daily Increasing, and it will without a. doubt become as popnlat as Doctor Tobla. Venetian LWiment. Consumption in Its last stages this Syr ap will not cure, nor to there any remedy that will a reli»l, however, will be fonnd by Its n»s What it is si at to cure itsurely will do, as a trial will prove. Thousands of Certificates can be seen at the Pepof Seld by th* Druggists, and at No. 10 Park Place, New York. Price 75 cwits. Ask for Dr. Tobias' Pnlmonio Lif* 8ymp, and take no other.

JTlMAwla

9 S 5 S 5 S fcrt

SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE NUPTIAL ALTAR. Essajafor Young Men, on the Errors, Abuses, »!.d Pi sea sue, which create impoditnents to KARRI AOS, with the hamaao view of treatment and o«r», sent by mall la sealed letter euvetopes, free of nV*r^B. Addr»«r HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadelphia, Ta. may2odw3m

•5f & *, The Heated TermAugust la invariably an unhealthy month, and the dog-days are universally quoted as an unhealthy season. Disease* more frequently terminate fatally at this time than at any other, owing to the relaxation of the system. This is, therefore, the pre per time to use a rtfmtdy that will recsperata the strength and fortify the system against the attack* of disease. Experience has dssxnuksttd tbe fact that HOSTJCTTAR'S STOMACH BITTERS is the best melicine used to accomplish this desirable ottfeet. By Its tue tho appetite is increased, digea ion promoted, aU feelings of depression removed, and the vital functions restored. The affl !cthd should avoid all pernicious alcoholic preparation* purporting to be tonics and restorativos, as they only afford temporary exhiliration, and eventually entail dangerous, if not fatal, reralts. Thi* is never the case with HOSTETTKR'S STOMACH BITTKB8. They fford permanent benefit and soothe tbe nerves without reaction following their use. The weak and debilitated, by Its aid, awake to a sense of the enjoyments of life, and they are enabled once more to take their accostomed positions in society. HOSTETTER'9 BITTIB3 are now con sidered the standard rmedy for all disease* arising from an Impurity of the blood, tbrj are manufactured in great quantities, and there is scarcely a city or hamlet on the habitable glob* where they may not be fonnd. au5*wlm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

TjiARM TO TRADE FOR OAT TLE OR HORSES-—Eighty acres of Land situated in Crawford County, Missouri, well adapted to Stock raising, having three springs of living water on It location healthy. The above land will be exchanged for Horses or Cattle, or sold low for cash. Call on W. L. HODDY, at the Daily Express Offlce.

W O N E How either sex may instantly gain the nndylnit love of any person they choose. The single married, the marrUd happy, and WISB IN TIMK. Simple, harmless and suro. Also Journal of Love, Secret of Success, Hew to Get Rich, etc. All matled for 20 oents. 100,000 sold. Ad dress KKVBfi A CO., aul2-w3m 78 Nassau at., New York.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

15@16 for No 1 do, 2 12@2 12%

for No 1 and 2 do, mixed 2 15 for amber state 2 50 for choice amber Michigan 2 CO for new amber Tennessee

On the 27th of August, 1608, the undersigned will offer for rale, at public anctlon, at the late re«idenc« of William B. Sentley, d«eeaned in Prairleton Township, Vigo county, Indiana, all the personal estate of said deceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Cows and Calves, Wheat, Corn, Hay, Oati, Household Furniture, Ac., .to

A credit of six months will be given on all sums etxeeeding three dollars, tbe purchasersexecntl notes bearing interest from date, with security

KMILY BEKTLKY.

ang5«3w Admin-stratrlx

J^OTICE TO FARMERS

Wo still rontinne to pay the highest casn price for

WHEAT, CORN, OATS, 6c.,

At our Wirehonse on Canal Basin, between 2.1 and 3d Streets. jy29wSm SMY3KR A MILTON.

PENNSYLVANIA

WHITE LEAD WORKS. Previous to January 1st, 1866, our brand was nown a* "B. A. FAHNESTOCK A CO. PTTBE WHITE LEAD,'' but it being closely imitated we then changed it to

PURE

W I E LEAD

And on the opposite end of the key

1844

Having rebuilt and enlarged oar works, we are now prepared to supply promptly, STatoriY.Pritr Wnirr. LEAD, in quantities as maybe wanted.

Since the establishment of our works in 184-1, the manufacturing department ha* been ander tbe constant personal supervision of onr Mr John Haslett, Jr.

When ordering give brand in full, 4?Knct abraviaee. A uniform standard of fineness and pnrlty is guaranteed.

Fahnestock, Haslett & Schwartz

FOB SALB BT

DBUCFTTLSTB,

AND

DEALERS IN PAINTS. jly22—w3m

ESTABLISHED 1 $67.

A Word with you, Reader! Do tho many sufferers from Diseases of the Respiratory Organs know that ONE Srxra OF THE HeMAN RACE DIE or CONSUMPTION? Do they know that it is only within a verv recent period Medical Science has proposed a Remedy

700 MILES

111 PACIFIC R.R.

Bailrua i.

T«—A Capital StecJt$atarrifUMI frm the Stockholders, of which

really capable

combatting this fatal malady CONSUMPTION is now as CCATAINLR crnns as Intermittent Fevers—it ia as certainly pas TENTED as Small pox! The remedy acts with the certainty of4he Law of Gravitation)

WINCHESTER'S

O O S I E S

Act Promptly and Certainly

IN ALL STAGES OF

vf {.

CONSUMPTION

They

immeiiattlg

Medical Pamph

dough

Increase the streaeth and

deepen th* color of tbe pale blood. They subdue the OaiLU and FSVEH, diminish the Expectoration, and check tbe Night Sweats, always in from ssvonto fourteen days. The Appetite Is at once invigorated, and the Patient rapidly gains flesh the

and

Difficult Breatkimg

are speedily re

lieved the sleep becomes calm and refreshing the evacnations regular and uniform. ALL THE GENERAL SYMPTOMS DISAPPEAR With ft Rapidity that seAins Marvellous.

The snccess of the HYPOPHOSPHITE.S in th» rem: of that greatest scenrge of th* race.

CONSUMPTION

in "unparalleled tn the annals of Medicine.'* This tboronghly Scientific Remedy acta with Invariable Effleacy in ALL stages of Tubercular Disease.

Th* beneficial effects of this Buasilr, ar* eqnally Prompt and 0*rtain in all darangsmaalsof the NERVOUS AND BLOOD SYSTEMS, being unsurpassed a* a Narvons Tonic, and generator, of nea aite hoalthy blood white fur ca*es of General Debility, Lose of Strength, Fi*sh and Appetite, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Paralysis, Chronic, Boonchlti Asthma, Scrofula, Uhronir Diarrhoea, it is the most eftcacioA» treatment known. A FAin tsjal IS A Ccitaix CRAI.

Try it! Try it Try it.'

WIWCHEBTlBR'S

HYPOPHOSPHITES!!

,Made from the Formula of Dr. J. F. Churchill of Paris,) 11 the best remedy known to Medfca Science. In every case where tbe routine physician prescribes "Tonics, Iron, Whisky, Ood-lfver Ofl, Qolcine,**

&c.,

yroiinw litiiKhtni euil in operation. More than twenty thousand moo ato •mployed, and it is not 4 impossible that the entire track, from Omaha to SacraKcnto, will bo finished. in^l8C! instead oflS70.

The UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY receive. 1.—A (toveraHCBt Grant of the right of way, c^'~ all neoeaeary timber and other materials fonnd along the line of it* operation*. n«—A (torn-Marat Grant of i2,soo acr« of i«ni^ i: to the mite, taken in alternate sections on each side of itsroad. This is an aholnt» donation, gf and will be aeoarc* of large revenue la th* rntnre. III.—A Goverameaturaat of United State* Thir-ty-year Bonds, amounting to from UC,00( to $4S,000 per mile, according to tbe dlfflculties tabasiwaonatsd ou varion* sections to be built. The Government take* a second mortagge as a secn-ity, acd it Is expected that not only the interest, but th* principal amount maybe (aid In service* rendered by th* Company in transporting troops, malls, Ac. rv.—A Gercraitfattirantof tbe right to issue it* own PIBST MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid IIL bnllding the road, to tho same amount as the 11 U. g- Bouds, if sued for the same purpoie, and no more. Tax Uovruixgnt PMXIT* the Trustees of the First Mortgage Bondholders to do« livor the Bonds to the Company unlv as the -. »oad tscompleted, and after it has been examlned bj United States Commissioners and prononnoed to be In all repecta a ftrst-olaas

over Eight Million Delia

have

I 'bfccu paid In upon the work already done, and I T-lurli will be Increased a? the wants of the Companv require, t~*J -. 'i Tl.—.Set CashKanlngson UsWa, Basing*' that 1 already amount to Most THAN titt BrrtnxaT

I on the First Mortgage Bonds. Those earnings are no iudicati tn «f the vaat through ^traffic that a nst follow tet opening of th* lin* .1 tr. the Pa Iff:, tut they certai-ly prova that

FUST MORTGAGE N0HD8 1

upon tu ha property, ooitIng nearly thrM times their amunnt, I

Are Secure BeyendContlBgMej. I

jThe Union Pacific Bonds ran thirty y*ars, ar* for 91,000 each, and have coupons attached. They bear annual Interest, payable on th* first days of January and July at tVCampiny's Office 1a tha City of New fork, at tbe late of six per caat. in golf The princ'pal is payable In gold at znaturity.

The price 102, and ia at tho present rate gold, tt ey pay a liberal Income on their sost: The coapany bolU've that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market and reserve tbe right to advance the Priec at any time. Subscriptions will be resolved In New York At the Company's Office, So. 20 Nassau stmt,

AND BI

.lofea J. ClieoASon, Bankers, Bo. 59 Wall St., And by Leading Bankhrs generally throughout

United States.

Remittance* thsmMQi* viude i» draft* »r ether ftmds

jxir

A*«r Fort, and /As

Sonde w'V. be tent free of

charge by relum esrprtit. Parties ^ubioctbing through local agatti, trill hci to ifkimfsr »af» deltorty.

A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOS 1863 has Just# been puhlishad by tha Company, giving foliar Infkrmatlon than ia possible in sn advertisement, respecting the Ir grass of the WDit,th* Be- I sources cf the Country traversed th* Road, tfce Meons for Cocatructlon, and tho value of the Bands, whioh will ba sent free on application at theChmp*ny's offices or to any of the advertised sg'nts.

JOHN J. CISCO, TrdMurer, New York. July 21, 1867. d&w.2m"

AS AN APERIENT,

There is no medioineso mnoh in favor with those who ar* acquainted with their notion as Bobaok's Blood Pills thev are safe, pleasant and mild in their operation, and are pnreiy vegetable can be taken by children as well asadnlts try themn

1 if®

m-rt

MjKssn

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS

As a remedy to sooth* ail nervon* excitement, and in lis truest sense, a nervine, there is, perhaps no medicine extant which is received with so much fhvor as Boback's Stomach Bitters a wine glass fhll en going to ted it all that is required to produce soand and healthful sleep.

A ft

at I

ERYSIPELAS,

Or, St. Anthony's Fire, ran be most effectnallySf^ eradicated by the use of Boback's Blood Purifier*

in conjunction with Boback's Blood Pills

-m

i»«et? ai.'titttt #9 t.*} SV

KS&S:

irnaamm*

OPTHALMIA,

Or, Inflammation of the Eyes, not unfrequentljulL arises from a disordered state of the stomach a few doses of Boback's Blood Pills will, in most cases, rift ot a cure by removing the cause.

.MfitotHMK? A

Keep Your Blood Pure.

There ar# remedi**, now before th* pabMsju* so well calculated to purify the blood and reconstruct («o to speak) toe whble system as Boback's

.1 *V

LEUOORRHCEA,

Or, Whites, whioh follow local debility and con stitutional w««knes*, Dan be effectually enred by the use of Boback's Stomach Bitters. Do not let

4,m

and is approved by the Medlcsl

Profession generally. TO! *0 OTHII.

mm'

PrntOK—In 7

Bottles, tl—6tx tettiss,

for 95, in 14 07. bottle* $2—Three tor 9. Oftenlars gratis. Sold by aU rwpsniaHa Druggists, and at the sols General Depot In the Caltsd B»ates by

WUCUVEQL* CO. 36 J*hn MrWt, W. T.

to whom all ordsrs should be addressed. For sal* by ALL DBtOGIHTS in Terj* Bants.

A -3

1 4 ... .nor -s

the druggist sail yon any other remady, a* th**** Bitters are prepare! with especial ref-rence tc this complaint, and are wan anted to cure.

r"A

t»il^

-•-r-ff ffs*1

^BAD TASTE

lu'tbo inlnth la the morning is one of tbeijfap-'j£ toms of a bilious condition or disordered state of the liver, and should not, (or a single |»j, b* neglected, as it Is bnt the premonitory symptom

of a traLnof evils and the very s^eds of diss as a. Procure at once Boback's Blood Pltft, administer them according to the directions accompanying each box, and the difficulty and dancer of disease wlU at ones be removed.

HOT A BEVEBAGHE.

UollbB BtoSt of tha bitters of the prssoat day Dr. Boback's are not intended as a pissnnt stlmnlatlng whisky beverage, but are perfectly medicinal, caotaiaing'cmly sufltrient pore bonrtoa whisky 6 hold ia solnthw the medicinal extractive mattat from which ibey are compcs*d,

Jyll oats A win 9m 9

Iflll

T„