Terre-Haute Weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 March 1869 — Page 2

1

WEEKLY"

Wednesday Mop»ing,^TCH 10,1889. v"

SILAS HABTMAM, ''W&TBIBR*" of CLKM, haB mado a confession in reference to the YOUNG murder, but eion is not believed.

people, ^yrtaco-k

On

his confe9"

BT telegraph from "Washington last night, we learn that Mr. STEWART has declined the appointment of Secretary of the Treasury, and the President 1ms ac-

cepted his declination. m&mmm

The "resigned" Senators and iiepjalentatives from Vanderburg county arrived at their home, Evansville, Monday night, and were received hy a law of their constituents who "wanted to know, you know/' why they had helped, to p(le an unnecessary burden of $150,000 the weary shoulders 6F the tax-ridden

WILLIAM F. PARRBTT, of Evansville, for many years Judge of tbe CirCtyt Court for the Fifteenth Judicial District forwarded his resignation to the Governor on Monday. The cause of the resignation 'was inadequacy of salary. This step affords another refutation of tbe slanderous old adage that "Democratic officeholders nevor resign. |.

THE Cincinnati Commercial thus ex presses what we believes to be a very prevalent opinion: "The tax censumers throughout the country, tho politicians who live on jobs and offices, will not be delighted with GRANTS Cabinet, but those who contribute to the support of the Government rather than depend upon it for sustenance, will be satisfied that GRANT means business.

WE HOFK that all our readers,'6f both political parties, will attentively read and candidly consider tho address of the Republican Legislative Committer, which, wo publish rtis morning.. It'is bard to see bow any honest man, not blinded by passion or prejudice, can fail to see, in this clear statement of facts, the utter condemnation of the men who madly broke up the Legislature, thoreby entailing a vast burden of needless expenditure on the State, and endangering lior good name abroad. To sustain those men is to invite anarchy and demand revolution'^

ADOLPH &. BORIE—this time wo insist on spelling it with an is well known to several of our citizens "who formerly resided in Philadelphia. Mr. GXORGK SUG AN, superintendent of tbe gas works, assures us that BORIB is an old and well known name in the City of Brotherly Love, and that ADOLPH E. Secretary of tho Navy, is one of the worthiest representatives of that honored namo. Mr.RU( QAN furnishes us with some attlusing. Washington gossip in which Mr. B. patronymic is spelled in divers ways, but wo have not room for more than ah allusion thereto. Let it be understood, then, as definitely settled, that the name of the Secretary of the Navy is ADOLPII E. Bo» RIB.

THE Philadelphia Press of Saturday Bays "Mr. ADOLPH E. BORIE, the now Secretary of the Navy, is the presidont of the magnificent loyal Union League of Philadelphia, and one of the olcUestablished firm of MCKEAN, BORIB & Co., long associated with the East India trade. An original Old-Line Whig, he became a Republican in the natural course of things, and he and his business partners have been among the freest- voluntary contributors to tho great Union cause during tho rebellion. Perhaps no man is more surprised than^Mr. BORIK at this appointment. Chosen, like Mr. STRW ART, from a heretofore neglected class, we do not doubt that he wili make an excellent Cabinet minister." I

AN ACT of Congress passed in 1789, prohibits persons engaged in commercial pursuits lrom holding positions In the Treasury Department. Under the provisions of this law A.l,T. STEWART cannot act as Secrotary of the Treasury. The President asks Congress to suspend, by joint resolution, so much of the act debars Mr. STEWART from the Secretaryship.

the presentation of tho Fresi.

dent's request, in tho Senate, an ollort was made to secure immediato compliance therowith, but Mr. SCMNKR inter posed objections, and the matter lays ovor for futuro action. Wo hope there will bo no hesitancy in complying with the President's wish, and that Mr. STEWART will be permitted to enter, at o'oce. upon the dischargo of his duties, country cannot all'ord to wait an hour.

Tbe

IT,WAS earnestly hoped,,that ihe soil and climate of the District of Columbia might prove so congenial to the Tall t*yc amore of theJWabasb, that be would flour iah there "like a green bay-tree. '. This hope of his friends has proved to bo a vain delusion, as appears from tbe following Washington dispatch to the Saitinel:

Dan Voorhees leaves for Indiana 'Vhureday. He Will stump.tho State, sus taining the Democratic members of the Laeislature, and against tbo abominable Fifteenth Amendment. Africa. tor the negroes, but Indiana forJ&e.Wbitejpwo pie, says Dan. .taci

It would seem that IMNIKVFAS been favored with a new revolution. "Africa for the negroes"! This certainly contemplates an immonso ninmigralion

scheme. But seriod'ily, VOOUHKKS has the unenviable reputation of having drawn more pav. in proportion to tho time devoted to his business in Congress, than any other man who eve? represented or. misrepre­

sented,

graced or disgraced, this or any

other Congressional district. He now Jias an opportunity to redeem his character iu that respect and, by nttention to his duty, blot out the awmory of past dia-g-aco Instead of doing this, however, he is about to quit tbe seat which cost him so much toil and tribulation, and tome of

}his

friends so much'perjury, in

order to testify his hatred of a race whose meanest representatives in this country will fill a more honorable chapter in history than that which will record \h»

fablic aervioe* of hiimelf and many of and Mr. Mi his associates. "We beg leave to suggest to DANIKL thfjt, men another occasion of infamous memory, when he returned to this District from Congress, he should commence bis* new-campaign at Greencastle, and that, if he is capable of uttering a noble, manly word, a thought fit to be remembered in a patriotic heart, he should let it out from the same stand which he then occupied, and, as far as is piactijable, in hearing of tbe same men whose souls he fired with the hellish flames of treason in the spring of 1861, while his rebel friends

Here waging war against the flag of his country.- Wo would also further sugthat he should invite his friend MOSBY—with whom he dined and whom he toasted on the 22d ult.—to come along and share the honors of the coming can.

Tbe Sub Committee's Report and the Southern Prison Directors.^}

From the Terre Haute Expreis] We published last week the report Of the Bub-committee on the condition of the State Prison South, and the card of Mr. MEREDITH, one of the Directors, hut refrained from expressing any opinion upon the merits of the case until we could ex amine tbe evidence taken by the Committee. Th6 evidence has been published in tbo Cincinnati Gazette. It is too lengthy for insertion in our columns, but wo have carefully read it, and it fully vindicates the official conduct of the Directors, Messrs. GHEE and MEREDITH, and fails, in our opinion, to sustain the report of the Committee. The report says "Two of the Directors, MEREDITH and GHEE, have systematically farmed out their appointments, the Warden and many of the employes being required to pay a bonus for the privilege of holding their appointments." Tbe evidence shows that when MEREDITH and GHEE were elected, the officers were all filled, and that but one change was made by them, namely, removing Col. MERIWXTHRB, the Warden, and opprointing Col. LAUB-

RENCE S. SHULER in his stead and the Committee concede, in their report, that this was a proper change, and was not done in the "farming" way. Col. MERIWETHER, who is the only witness a3 to the Directors receiving money, was asked this question:

Q. State whether you know of any of the Directors of tbe prison South having demanded or received any moneys for the purpose of influencing thfiir official action in the appointment of any officer of said prison?"

Ai I do not. So it would seem that the "farming" operations cf the Directors wore not a success, and we are at a loss to discover the reason why the Committee should use such language. There is no proof whatever, that the Directors levied blackmail on any subordinate officer, although the Warden did yet the Committee so word the roport as to leave the impression,that the Directors did it.

The Warden, Chaplain and Physicians are the only officers tbe Directors could appoint or remove. The Warden appoints and removos all others, and they are responsible to him alone. There is no pretence that either the Chaplain or Physician ever paid anything, and in fact the whole chargo rests on the evidence of Col. MERIWETHER that ho paid MEREDITH and GHEE $250 per year to retain bis place. This statement is denied explicitly under oath by the Di-ectors There was no dispute but that MEREDITH and GHKK had on several occasions, got money of MERIWTHER, but while he said it was in tbe way oJ black mail, tho Directors swear tbey borrowed tho money, and repaid all of it. but tbe laBt loan with interest. If the character of the Wardnn and Directors was upon a level, we would have no hesitation in belioving the latter^ because of the improbability of the Warden's story. But when we look at the evidence of Col. MERBIWETHER, we find him making admission of corruption brutality and indocency that would render his testimony worthless in any court of justice, and we are surprised that the Committeo would even call on the Direc tors for a defence against a charge based on bis evidence.

Tho whole evidonce show9 that the present Board of Directors have looked sbarplv after the interests of the State and nnder tbeir administration tbe prison has become self-sustaining wo thinki therefore, that they deserve praise for tlioir financial management.

Tbe Committeo further report that Mr. MEREDITH took a "bribe" to obtain the pnrdon of a convict, that ho made false representations to the Governor to proeuro tho pardon, and that tbo Governor dipcovered tho fraud in time to prevent the mischief.

Wo have examined tbo published evidence on this point, and also tha correspondence between tha Governor and Mr. MEREDITH, and have no hesitancy in saying that this portion of tho report is a baseless fabric,. wholly unsupported by the facts.

The Committee have published a card in tho Indianapolis Journal with a por. tion of the testimony, bearing on tha ac tion of Mr. MEREDITH in asking for the pardon of MATTHEWS, and although only the cross-examination of Mr. MEREDITH is ^iven,while bis explanation of MATTHEWS' statements is not published, yet a onreful perusal of Governor BAKER'S testimony, in our opinion, fully sustains Mr. MEREDITH'S card and does not at all justify the report of tho Committee.— Governor BAKER says, "I told MEREDITH I would consider his application,and tho fact of his being a Director, should havo no influence on my action."— "He did not use any improper means to induce me to grant tho pardon, extnpt his representations as to liis relation* to MATTHEWS' family. This, acd the disrespectful character of his reply to my refusal to grant the pardon, were the only grounds of complaint had to make, as to his conduct in relation to the matter. In his letter, refusing the pardon, Gov. BAKER says to MEREDITH, "Your obligations to the mother of MATTHEWS might be thrown in the scale in a doubtful o*a, but can havo no influence in this case."

So it seems that after all, as Mr. MERE pnH alleges, the whole affair WAS St s»tter of etiquette between Governor PA«E»

tha b-

tee were evidently hard pushed for a case when they dug up tins private mattar. The application was ignde in tha usual manner, and/ was rtfoaed beaMM another charge wa|^m^ip. agjlptvp^ THKWS, and we fail to bee any sign af "bribery" in the case, or any thing worthy of censure. Of course, we should condemn the practice of Directors asking pardons, but this was the only case of the kind in tbe whole official career of these Directors, and muit b^ judged ttpotf its own 'merits. "We arejiatisfled that the Legislature will nswif adopf the report of the Committee if the evidence is laid before it. ""f::

STATE ITEMS.zt

EVANSVILLE has a Velocipede School. —————

SCARLET FEVER prevals in Crawforda* ville. ...

E. W. CALLIB, editor of the Martinsville Gazette has been elected Postmaster of that town. •%6

Two MKMBKRS of the Legislature for* got to draw their fifty dollars' worth of stamps, stationery, etc. _'U

THE Philadelphia Preu rather hastily puts down Indiana in the list of States •'sure to retify" the 15th amendment.

THE ghost of Seymore Barmore, "thev Man in Velvet," is reported to. hgy^been seen recently in Indianapolis.. tgrfJ-i

INDIANAPOLIS has a contract to furnish at least one murder a day. Thus far the ontrsctor has filled the bill.

A CASK of highway robbery occurred a day or two ago in tho suburbs of Evans ville. Four dollars were gainod by the operation.

NEAR Indianapolis, last Sunday nigh^ two negroes named respectively Smith and Evans, shot each other. Evans wil probably "shuffle off," &c.

"DONATION parties" aro quite tbe rage in many rural districts. Several honest clergymen have Tecntly been ruined thereby, eaten out of "house and home.

AT Cumberland, a day ov two sinco one Sullivan knocked an eye out of, the head of one Allen. The casus belli was insulting language useJ by the latter to the wife of the former.

DAVENPORT, the murderer of Burton commenced a game of old sledge with Sike Hariman within fifteen minutes after being locked tip in tho Marion county

j"1* -j.fj Jfcx&ro i! asaefc

ALFRED COLE, a schoolmaster, near Evansville, forged an order the other day for $22 worth of clothing and received tbe goods thereon. The Sheriff called to see him, but he "lit out" by tbe back-door and made good his eacapa.

IN THE grand Democratic jubilee and reception at Evansville Monday night, the number of torches carried was only seventy five—twenty-seven of which were carried by small boys. The distinguished "resigners" were almost overwhelmed with this tremendous display.

PROFESSOR GOW, Superintendent of public schools, Evansville, says it has been his fortune to meet two intelligent teachers who were dismissed from the charge of schools, in different places, for teaching that the earth is a sphere and revolves on its axis every twenty-four hours.

pie-

—————

A LOT of section men, employed by the Peru Railroad Company, got into a drunken fight last Sunday at a house near Vertland. During the fight, a man named Michael Frances cut one of his comrades, whose name we have not learned, inflicting a dangerous, if not fatal wound. Frances was taken to Indianapolis and lodged in the county jail. He admits that he did the cutting. —————

WE PUBLISH, elsewhere, Gov. Baker's proclamation rolative to the special elec tion to be bolden on the 23d inst, and the extra session of the Legislature which is to be convened in April. The bolt of the Democratic members, leaving all tho public institutions of the State unprovi-« ded for, has necessitated this action. By imposing hundred thousand dollars, or more, of additional burden on a tax-rid-den people, the Democratic party has incurred tbe condeirnation of honest men of all parties.

THE adoption of this amendment will throw tbe entire negro question out of politics, and smash the last a.vailablo plank in the democratic platform. It is truly wonderful to see with what a deatk: grasp tbe effete democracy clutch attha! negro as tbe last remaining plank from, their fearful shipwreck, to float them safe out of the political tempest which their treason to the self evident truth of our immortal Declaration of Independence, and tbe Bights of Man, evoked —Michigan Ctty Enterpri&e:

THE Soldiers' Friend," of "not another, man, not another gun, not another dollar" memory, is coming from Washing ton to take part in tho special election canvass in Indiana. Where is that unlicensed, portable whisky shop that went through tho Sixth District with him last fall Where is that ingeniously contrived portable gambling saloon that did the same duty And where, oh where, is his valiant body guard with the never-to-be-got-at roster Come forth aod welcome your chief 1 'faS

NIA? Qoluoi bus,, ori^ tb^elg^tji-iasisi.L young man, named ^Villiam Olmsteadj shot and mortally wounded his step fath*

Tha parties were on their return from Columbus to their home, when an altercation sprung up between them, and the^boy, drawing a revolver, shot bis father through the bowels.

THE Crawfordsville Review says:— "Neither LaFollet, who vanished the night of the recent fire, nor White, whose disappearance ja equaJly strange nrifl unacbouhtable, have ever been heard of since. Is it possicle that we have in our midst ft gBng villains and assasaitis, who would not hesitate to murder a man for two or three hundred dollars

ISAAC SIMPSON,- of Boggstown, formerly & member of the PiftyFirst, Indiana, oame to this city, on Saturday, and. drew his pension, and started hoxue. He got off tbe Cincinnati train, at London, about nine o'ciock, end soon afterwatd started to walk home. Yesterday after noon, he was found lying, speechless and nearly dead, in a fence corncr, near London, by Dr. Forris. He wa? immediately removed, and taken care of, but didd in a short time. The probability is, that an attack of epilepsy disabled bim, so that he could not walk,and he had fallen into the fence corner, where he struggled In vain to arise. The Coroner 'jury rendered a vcrdict of death ffpn^ disease and exposure.—Ind. Journal."1

MBS. CLEM, in her application Tor a new trial, alleged and submitted afiidai.t '. Tits to prove: "That the verdict has been rendered by jurors who, prior to being impanneled had both formed and expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the defendant, and who are, therefore, incompetent, by law to fairly and impartially try said cause.— That four of the jurors, to-wit: John P. Moore, Benjamin Stokely, Wm. Vance, and Charles G. Wilson, and each of them prior to being impanneled and sworn as jurors, to try said cause, bad both formed and expressed opinions as to the guilt of said defendants, which facts are moro particularly shown by the affidavits Hiram Baker, jr., G. William Crawford Thomas Smith, William Newman, Na thaniel b. Hall, William W. Walton Stephen Allhand, filed herewith, and made a part hereof, and which facts were unknown to the defendant or her counsel as shown by the affidavits of the defend ant, Nancy E. Clem, and of her counsel

John Hanua, William W* Leatbors, and Jonathan W. Gordon, fllod herewith, and made a part hereof."

There were nineteen other reus tin a olfered, but neno of such importance as the one quoted. Major Gordon read the affi' davits named, which set forth that the jurors mentioned had expressed a firm conviction of,the guilt of Mrs. Cl$m, prior to tbeir impannelment as jurors, two them having gone so far as to say if they were put on the jury they would hang her also tbe affidavits of her Attorneys to the purport that they were not aware of any of tbe matters set forth in such affidavits until after the trial was far advanced, as also tbe affidavit of the defendant, Mrs. Clem, to the same effect.

The prosecution entered a motion asking time to bring counter affidavits, regarding the character of the affiants for the defense, which was granted by the Court and the further hearing of the case was postponed without date.

A Proclamation.

To the People of Indiana 'fw. Tho present session of the General Assembly has been rendere4.almost fruitless of good results by the resignation of seventeen Senators and thirty-seven Representatives, thereby leaving each House without a quorum.

No appropriations have been mado for the ordinary expenses of the Benevolent and other Public Institutions of tbe State. Hence a special session of tbe General Assembly at an early day is a necessity.

I have, therefore, this day issued writs of election to the Sheriffs of the several counties in which vacancies havo occurred by reason of said resignation, directing elections to be held on the 23d day of March, 1869,

For the purpose of making known the order of said elections, and of indicating my intention to convene the General Assembly in a special session, at as early a day in tbo month of April as may seem to be practicable, I have thought it expedient to issue this proclamation. In witness whereof I have hereto set iny name and caused tho seal of the [SEAL] State to be affixed, in tbe city of

Indianapolis, on this the 5th day •of Marcb, A. D. 1869. rr CONRAD BAKER, Governor.

The Senate.

As we have heretofore published all the elections, and re-elections to tbe Senate of the United States, our readers aro not ignorant of its present composition, but, as a matter of convenience, we givt below all the changes which occurred therein upon its organization for the Fortyfirst Congress on tbe fourth instant:

Hannibal Hamlin, Republican, of Maine in place of Lot M. Morrill, Republican. William A. Buckingham, Republican, of Conneticur, in place of James Dixon, elected as a Union Conservativf, but now a .Democrat.

Reuben K. Feotor, Republican, of New York, in place of Edwin D. Morgan, Republican. hn P. Stockton, Democrat, of New Jersey, in place of Frederick T. Frelingbuysen, Republican.

John Scott, Republican, of Pennsylvania, in place of Charles Buckulew, Democrat.

Thomas G. Bayard, of Delaware, in place of James A. Bayard, Democrat. William T. Hamilton, Democrat, or Maryland, in plaee of William Pinkney W byte, Democrat.

Arthur 1. Boreman, Republican, of West Virginia, in place of Peter G. Van Winkle, Republican.

Abijah Gilbert, Republican, of Florida, in place of A. S. Welcb, Republican. Allen G. Thurman, Democrat, of Ohio, in place of Benjamin F. Wade, Republican.

Daniel D. Pratt, Republican, of Indiana, in place of Thomas A. Hendricks. Democrat.

William G. Brownlow, Republican, of Tennessee, in place of David T. Patterson, elected as a Republican, but now a Democrat.

A WOMAN by the name of Dempsey alias Turner, committed suicide at Warsaw, on Sunday night by taking arsenic. She bad married a man by the name of Joseph Pempse^", alias Jones, at Horseheads, Chemung county, Y., four years ago. Dempsey had deserted fcer for a woman of bad repute aodiiadcome West. His fo joined bim and his paramour some time ago at Warsaw, since which time tbey have lived $ J^rrible life until her death. She left .a yqung ioifot. ger widoye4 mother and relativs* in New "JTork are said to j)e quit# respectable peo-j

Carl Schurz, Republican of Missouri, in place of John B. Henderson, Republi can.

Matthew H. Carpenter, Republican, of W issconsin, in place of James E. Doolittle, elected as a Republican, but now a Democrat.

Eugene Casserly, Democrat, of California, in place of John Conhess, Republican.

Then tho following Senators, whose terms had expired and all of whom are Republicans, bave been re-elected:

Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts. William Sprague, of Rhode Island." George F. Edmunds, of Vermont. Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan. Alexander jSamsey, of Minnesota. Thomas W 'Tipton, of Nebraska. William Stewart of Neyadfy s-Kif, s*sTiJ.' s?

iW£)CIl£SS or TIE

EPDBLICAU ME1BJB8 ef the LEGISLATORS

Tornz

of the State of Indiana*

People

The undersigned, a joint Committee off behalf of the Senate and House of Representatives, submit for the consideration of the people, the followin/ /oc&:

On Thursday morning, the 4th day of March, 1869, the business of the Legisla-tdi-e wae suddenly arrested by the. reeignation of seventeen Senutors, and thirty seven members of the House.of Rcpresentatives. The persons thus resigning their seats were all Democrats, and the^ reason assigned by them for resigning warf to defeat any action by the Legislature^ tho 15th amendment proposod by Congress to the. Constitution of the United $tates. The Conotitution of our State provides that a quorum to do business shall consist of two-thirds of each House It will thus be seen that a sufficient number of the Democratic members of each House resigned to destroy the quorum necessary to pass the bills already completed, or to mature others yet imperfect.

All, or nearly all, of tbe legislation that vs really demanded was in a condition to b9 perfected and passed in the three days that remained, had this revolutionary movement not occurred. It is invariably the case that the last three days of legislation are

more

indispensable than

nv preceding twenty days of thesession. In those three days all tbe important bills, having previously undergone discussion, amendment, examination by committees, and thorough investigation, are brought to a final vote, and, on ma-

tura

consideration, passed or rejected. Thus it was in this case. All the great measure were awaiting the final action of the two Houses, among which wo may mention the Railroad laws, tbe Gravel Road laws, the Election laws, tho School. laws, and the |laws making the necessary appropriations for carrying on the various departments of the Government, and for the support ol the benevolent institutions of tbe State, .together with tho necessary provision for tho payment of tbe interest and principal of the public debt. But the power of the State to use the money raised by taxation, for all the above named purposes, is suddenly stricken down by a revolutionary movement on tbe part of the minority to prevent the discharge of a duty imposed on tho Legislature by the Constitution of the United States, which every member and employe of both Houses had solemnly sworn to support and obey.

That instrument provides that, "The Congress, whenever two thirds of both Hous­

es

rent

shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this Constitution which shall be valid to all intents and purposes, as part of this Constitution, when ratiflod by the Legislatures of three-fourths of tho several States." In accordance with this power, and in the mannor thus pointed out, tbo Congress of the United States adopted the following: "Article Fifteenth—"The right of tbe citizens of the Unitsd States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, color or previous condition of servi tude." "Section 2—Congress shall have power to enforce this article by appropriate islation."

This proposed amendment was certified to the Governor by the proper authority, and received by him on Monday, March 1st, 1869. On the same day the Governor, as was his duty, presented this amendment to both Houses of the Gener al Assembly. In the Senate, immediately on its reception, its consideration was postponed, and was made the special or der for Thursday, the 4th, at half past two o'clock P. M. It was thus made the, special order for the day above named without a dissenting or opposing vote or voice. It was well known that the Democratic prejudice against negro suffrage was intensely aroused, and the members of that party were assured that tho meas ure would not be taken up for discussion or action until tho hour and day above indicated, but that the majority in the Legislature would move on with the regular^order of business until that matter should be reached, and then discharge ',beir duty in taking it up and acting upon it. But so bitter was tbe prejudice and so reckless tbe opposition of the minority that, on Thursday morning 8£ o'clock, they placed their resignation in the hands of the Governor, fivo and halt hours before the hour fixed for the consideration of the subject. Iu that five and a half hours the appropriation and other bills that were necessary to prevent an extra session of the Legislature could have been passed, for the appropriation bill had passed the House of Reprenta tives, hail been read once in the Senate.L and was then in tbe bands of the Finance Committee of the Senate, and could have been reached and disposed of by 11

at

o'clock

of th&t day. Httd this measure, been passed tbe expense of tbe present Legislature—near $100,000—would not have been totally lo3t, and the expense atiending an extra session, not loss than $50,000 would have been superceded. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars is rather a large sum to be paid by people already having cause to complain of their public burdens, for tbe indulgence of a revolutionary ten' dency and prejudice on the part ol a few public servants. But the public money thus squandered and lost is not, by any means, the worst feature in the case Tho utter disregard of public official obli gation the spirit of lawlessness and crime tho reckless determination of a majority to subordinate the highest func tions of Government to unreasoning pre1 judice and passion are acts of the most alarming import, and, unless the people, in their wisdom and patriotism, prompt ly arrest and sternly rebuko such tenden cies, consequences the most calamitous in their character wili inevitably be the result. Obedience to Constitutions, and the laws made in pursuance of them, is tho only hope of a free republican^ government, and wben the representatives of the people withhold that obedience, the people themselves must see to it that that obedieuce shall be rendered by such recusant representatives or others selected in their steud.

That passion and prejudice controlled and directed the counsels of these revolutionary members, there is no proof needed, other than the fact that they bad not thes.ligbest assurance that if they had remained in their places the Constitutional amendment could have been ratified and accepted by the Legislature. If even a strong probability of its passage would have been the slighest justification or apology for their revolutionary conduct tbey are yet without such apology. In tho House of Representatives it might and probably would have.received the requisite number of votes bnt in the Senate there v,as no assurance that more than twenty-tbree votes could certainly bo relied upon in its favor. Every Democrat in tbat body would have voted against it There were thirty Republican Senators, one confined to his bed by illness, with po Jiope of ever again being up three had already declare^ themselv^i against tlie measure, and three more wjio wonld not commit themselves to it either one way or the other, but were understood to be personally opposed to it.

Such was the state of things in which the Republican majority of tbe Legislature resolved to go straight forward in the discharge of duty, which waa to vote on tbe amendment, leavingconsequ/ances to the people and theofuture. The Bt" publicans were uncertain as to the result-

the path of duty Yn vol v/ftlfin ftfl

to IftllO'

.attar detMoft'ed'to' rather than comply with their solemn obligations, so long as such compliance might be in conflict with their personal and'party prejudice. Tfcis is thlfftuea^ tioiftble virtue an®8 patmUsa* that ntairg iihad and divelSped, #i itf fow fm eviV^he lata rabelHa»^t iaihe WitUM. material beneath which all free Governments, have heretofore been buried, and a wise and judicious people willlook well to it that the same means shall not. hs. employed for our overthrowwhich -sre found mingled with the ruins of the "4. But inese men, since octrineof the Democratic party, that"an amendment to the eonsthut^-ratM^hr^Sf

nhih

IU WIO VvMmu««"S) in theState. But our Democrats were rccicless in war, andrte peace would over whelm us with evils that we barely escaped in the darkest hour of tke^b/ionq.

Little do thetf care that

an.unnecessa­

ry election must bd beld in half-tbo counties of the State. at grea( expanse to the counties, and still greater loss to the thousands of^teoplq .who are thus CM#3 needlessly to'tfi'e polls but thejj. lessly censure Governor Baker because did not fix the election for thesa faitlilesf

tbe appropriations h«*retofo?e expire on the last cf M&TKH, and thatj after that penod,-,tha (iove^or have' to borrow iboney to i&eet tne eiir-

expense! or dt'iw upon funds in th Treasury ih violation pf law. They kne' the evils, the difEqulljee. llia coqlusujiij and the wrong"4hat •'Would result Jeoirf their factious! coure^

:jioa,^$9»f!'^}.h

They profess a very gxS ftl^ffe's frfi,to rofe^ is question to the people, when they this question ... know, or ought to know, that the people in making and atf op!ing the,Co6siiitttjoir ot the United States, authorized Congress to propose amendmentf-to^ tbi»l«ij«fWu-s ment, and refer them to tbe State Legis-? latures for ratification or rejection. They] know, or ought to know, that the repre-1 sentatives of the people in Congress adopted this amendment in strict con formity to the Constitution, and the modo therein prescribed, and that it was properly certified to the Governor of this State, and by him faithfully submitted to, the servants of the people In tbe General] Assembly. All of this they know theyi knew their duty and did it not, but calumniate the majority in the Legislature because they, too, wouU! not, in a like faithless manner, ^y^i«^Mem^i^t^Wi|h them, abandon tbeir post" of duty ana setvice, to engage in a worse than useless contest over an exciting question, before the people, when the highest authority that of the people speaking through the

Constitution, had clothed the Legislature with power to dispose of tho matter How will it bo when this spccial election is over, and a majority, perhnps^fl these men returned to the Legislature?-*-Will tbey be any more likely* tb'en'ter upon the discharge of their duties with a greater degree of fidelity than before?— Or will tho fact of their endorsement by their constituents make them more bold and defiant than ever If the speeches made at their meeting on Friday night, at Metropolitan Hall, give any indicatiiyi of their course a$ thti^omipg-SpWiiMseB-sion, we have netting to hofie WyoDd a repetition of the disgraceful scenes and more base betrayal of public trusts we have so recently witnessed. We have nothing to expect but a first abandonment of duty, a further postponement of needed legislation additional expenditures uselessly incurred, the return of th^ blind,, the deaf and dumb,- ah& insane, to cheerless homes and still- more cheerless county jails. Tho noble benevolence and charity of the people may thus, bysthe infidelity of their public servants, be suddenly withhold from the inoffensive, the helpless and those? bereft of reason.— Without means for tbe support of the disabled soldier and his dependent child, their now happy Home will be compelled to refuse its shelter and comforfs to those who sacrifice themselves to secure for all tho liberty and .privileges' which those Democratic Senators and Ropresentsttvas of the people so shamefully abuse. Their poverty, wounds and helpless condition, commend them to the gratitude of the nation but those public .servants would turn them loose, without home or food, rather than forego the opportunity of betraying the" piiblic t'ru&t fh obodsenee' lo insane partisan prejudice.

To stop the wheels of government, lo step thus between the soverign power and the execution of its groat purposes, is a matter of no small moment and none bnt desperate, reckless men' Will thus'encounter the danger of revolution and anarchy. Our Governments are of too much vatue their great interests too dear to the people and their posterity, to be committed to men so dangerous and prejudiced-

There is a remedy, and only one, and that remedy isto be found in the good sense, the integrity,.the11 virtue and patriotism of the people and to tbat remedy we now appeal—being fully assured that their approbation will not be withheld from the faithful, law-abiding representatives Who desire'to do their whole duty, that it may be bestowed upon .tbe lawless public serranfS 'wlfo seek tho triumph of a political party at the sacrifice of the public welfare.

To the people we say, and especially the people in tho^e district's from whiclarSeri*ators and Representatives are now to be chosen, this remedy is in your hands employ it for your own good and for the good of the public. You may have your political preferences, you may have partisan favorites, but your love of home and family, of order and harmony, of security and peace, will outlast all such predilections. Use the the power in your hands to promote order, law and good government, and you will not again be called upon to supply vacancies in office, voluntarily made by reckless politicians, with men who will be true to the obligation ot duty and'puClic confidence."

March 8, 1869.

the~Democrats were ignorant the former at half the price, mJiwTW -,t. rtaq-,1 ityjrSsia ?ta»»

NO. R. CJtAVKNS, JNO. A. SXMST, A. P. STANTON, Speaker. IU GKO. A. BUSKIKK, MILT. A -3* *5 HO*

l.oTB™'

SKNBT DATAOBT.,»»

mlOdwlw gfa.. GompAuy B,10th (HI

MAGNOLIA WATIB.—Soperitffto the best imported Oertttatt Colo^tie, and sold

Mowg'I INDIAN ROOT" PILLS—W® 'gTWyoTpn fhS' Sfedicihe tffe result of a lifetime of study and trial before this Medicino all others are but nostrums.— They aire made from simple Soots, and ax*§ th^bost medicine in the world for all fompfis diseases. Female Irregdjarities,

H^d^os, Indigestion, Liver CoOnplaints fly putfify the blood, remove- all obstructions, ottTans the skin of ail pim» pies and blotches, and are perfectly sure and safe in their operation. We'ask you to use tbeni because we know- their virtues." Trial is the Touchstone by which to prove them worth}'. Uso Morse's Indian Root Pills. For sale by ail Dealers. marldwlm

W Waptfiaii JLOMom W fbr Bcsntll^lng tm (SMJI ail pOXPLEXION

Itemovts aU KKUPTIOXS, tfBECKLKS. FIMPJLB8, I 'i

*^fcC5AL NOTlCfc^.

I'niMIBEN'S llVK8 SAVED KOlt &0 CKSiTS. TUcua»nds,or cUH^ren die annu*llyof Croup. New, nj&'tKiirf, if you-would tponil 50 cents, ami alw.iv-, liavo a bottle of Dr. Tobia* Ven?tl»D Lluiiaontln tho honso, you nted fear losing yonrltliiW'ono wlioh 'attr.c&ed with tilts oompl.iint. 3 tt ii now 5I70B8S slnco I put up my UhflNftiV."aod. ,ue*er Beard of a.child dying of ^jro»l vtli^ii"my Liuimsiit was used bat hun dtbjW6f!ta«*3 JT cures hivo been reported (oHi and rair.y ftate if it w»3 $10 per bottle they wonld iriTt't wltliout it. Besides wliiob, it }i a

Ho*

,OV6tiKSt TAjf, afeaa* readers N 80Wv VIABMWI KLOOIIIXG. in the NUKSKltY It Is Invaluable.

reifab

jKerGKA IAKMKN aOerSKAVlKU tttfasfco cqnal. "I'll A MAN Lomv te the -only reHable'rem-

eiiyrfar^ Dtkeasm ant klrnttsiics ef (HeHKliM.

—————

HA ION'S ••P.wni-O 1MIAP" for the TOILKT, JfUiilKHtf anl UATII, will nntcimp the SUN. 5»rir«, as f-enta per Cake. il *T»i. -It iv.-'K'

ac MATo.'Vi OE -HAYO."

A 3KW ftCWViMK FOK TI1K IIANUKKKCIIIKK. KXUL'IS1TK,.JUilfHlATK USRITITI PttAUKANl'K-tS-KUN, NKW YORK. Sold by all Drug.

Bitwly.Rtorm

X^tSj -Burns, Ueadacho, Tooth-

ach4 Soriijtfir.oat, Swollings, Humps, Colic, DUrilie*, rfytehttfry, Spams, Old Soroa and Pain la thSliacS aift Ch e»ti' No one coco tries it who .wit&QUfc it. Foil directions with ©very ft*© Irupgi«t«. Depot, 10 Park

Tork- U7awm--

BKAWWRKTH'S PII.I5 vs. BLEED-

«Bl3eding mat givaoaBe because

t,ie

M/fbr#m

blood left

has (hqre'TOCiin fctit the ease does*not lmt. ahd 1s"liol\owed by permanent weakness. BUANDBKTH'8 PILLS relieve th« circulation and glye en so mote sttr'ely and almost as quickly na feeding Braadreth's Pllle never hurt, and the good they do la permanent, botausB they tateonly what the body and sra better without. 1'atjfition -wItli these' pills will be fouud *A^^WltSxX^ODBAtfvB piuNOIPIiK.

Lei 1 VO'TVIBO^ex 11 M'LNO its claims to their conic'snce' Jfijf Hooker, of Barust^hle, Uass., was cured.liy, them cf St.! Vituk'a Dance, of la-years' standHr^l

Van Wat* was criWd' of Inter­

nal tuijiprBy firKndrtth'a 1'il'a when alt other means.bad failed. Dr. Brfciiflretli's offico,' Branilrfflh' House, New Yo?S.' "'loM l'ly afl'Druggisls. flTdwlm

—————

CARD.

'A 1ergynian, while residing in South America ai a missionary, discovered a safe and simplo rem cdy fojjrthe cure.of Nervous IKe»kneefl, K»rly Ue cay,: ^f jthr Urinary aiid Hemihal Organ", and the whole train of Disorders brought only banafnl anil vioiouBh'lbita. Great numbers havo been cured by this nohle'remedy. Prompt od byh dejlre to benefit the afflicted andnnrortcnatOj I will send the receipt for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any ono who noedf it, Fr« of Charge. ddrt-t* JOSKP1I T. 1SMAS,

Station Dj.Bible UOUM,' New York City.

jal2dn3mo

W A A

WATCHES.

To Bayers of Watctacs Kvcfywhere

Tbe^reat st part of tht J.* welafsof theUnitdd States keep Watibam Watches, aal oordlally rooomtnen^ fbem to their enstomors, ootwUh ian^fQK tho fact tcai proQt ia matfe on theee watches than on any othera gonerally sold by the Trade* Ti oreason of this is, that tbe repnfWltrn of tlie Walthatu Watob renders it an essy sate, and the resnltis, that, although the dealer does Dot ina^e as mnch mone? on each individual watch ofihe may on tbeealeof other watches, be is still the gainer through larger and livelier sales. THere' are some, however, smong be Trad*, who do not give tho Walthftm Watch that 'hearty support which it deserves. This portion of the Trade fancy thoro 14 more money "to lie ^mado by dealing fu Watches aboot which the publio aro ignorant, and in which there is less •compotitioD, and are eootent to mate an occaeional sale of ench watches at a large profit. It is this ,c{$ee .of doalors who, whbn asked about

Waltbara Watch's, uso that kini of langaag? whic)i leadd the customor finally to buy ja»t fetich a watch as is the most profitable for the dealer to eell.

For thoioformat'on of perwouB about to buy a watch, and who may be on favorably aflbcted by tho representations cf thosj unfriendly to OQ¥ :watcbt8^ wc eall attention to the following sng» .gestioos! jsince the manufacture of watthes wm initiated at Waltham, fh« Company have made and sold* ab^ut 400,000 watcher. In every town aod vilUgoof tho couotry some «eater of a Walthftm

Watch may bo found, Let tho party about to, buy abk this owner.»f an American Watch this quffltlon:

B4S JOUR WATCI GIVE» TOU SATISFACTION' Wo aro uot afrnid to adviso tbot-e wiihing to buy a watch toguMe themselve.1 by ihe anawAr, as^olbe quality of tbe wstph^tb« ftAyf-nh|in|\v oifj- to satsf| himnelf th^Uthe Iwaittili.Witrtkii afro Tnifc OiiSaUCST^ well |ihebeet. Ou 'Irsbfai w^ have frw words to )i»y:

II is will-kncwa fnct in mannfiCturing, tha *tbo greater the number of articles mnniyTactu'red )X via* Bji^bUahmout, tho sjnaller wiil.ba the

post of each individual articlo. Keeping tbis in ^viuw, omipolicy lw8 always beenjt^eellour products Ht lowest pre Iblo price io order to socure large ault-e, and tbua enable us to maunfactare watcliav^ra minimum cost. VE BKLIKVE 9N yalALL

PROFIT^

HALF w®Y up Lookout Mounlaifylbe place where memory Is stirred by a tliousand thrilling associations, and wfaere the brave boys of both armietr met and fougbt hand to hand, where tfa^ blood of both friend and foe was mingled to^ethpr and ran down the tnoutitain-sid^ iij riyqlet^ is a smooth-faced rock, upon wliioh a poor, wounded soldier insortbed tbe following: "S. T.—860—X.—Early tbe battle I was wounded, and carried to'Uiis.spot by. two clever 'Yanks.' Theybada ma farewell. and as they supposed, to dift/ for I was lo weak from lost Of blOod that J. could but faintly thank them for Ibeirkindness. Tbey left in my canteen a {met bottle of PLANTATION BITTERS, to which owe my life, for it strengthened me, and kept life within ma untirhiip camo and ifey wound waa dressed: God bteas'them for their kiodaestf aod for now

AND A

those

IJ&BOX

BUSI­

NESS, Tbis p'otky we haTe pucceeafouy carried oat, and Che resale 1», that tc*d»y wo msnofsc ture'twJce aiinaoy watches as all the other factories iu the Uoit-d Stitss put toge^er. We CM,tbmforo,aflord TO wil Cliwipcr I hit it tliey Can. and actually do ciell Twenty-five, per cent. «liea|»er tliata they do, qnalttyfor qoitllty, woal^fturthcr remark tbat io increasing fur productioaf, we haTA constantly improved its ^UAUTY ANl IT3 VARIKTY. We bare had fiierta^up*il ot nearly all inyontfon^ intended to, ftuprove tlmceiocfs, and havo adopted »li those, ind tli(wtnly, which bar* pro?«J tcj^be really ^rtluab^. We lAve rotaine iu our employment

erybead of ovetjUopartniunt we have arer had, services were of aby i«vdoi*tance to tho (jompaDy,uud our (recent coipu of ^enlgoeraand liaifafT A^^pics cAftDOt b* ©^uaJed ju this or i/ry.*

r7n

to Wo DaaTte

^»Idaod s|lvor caws, pot ^uljr f*r our owpineve. ments, butjor. lliose oi other ("artotl-i, Ufs be-' tip the only eslabitahment that turis out watcboj coro^ilv|ttj iu ere/^ respect.

Icho i.re'inS.- ea'e Ly tb« Trad*

giueriilly throughout the Uuitfd State.?, acd at a ralail^proOJ icaii* mo*t by'competl lipn, thoCompauy lav»rlably decline Qrden of rqtftil cliaMoMir-. KOBBINS ii APPLEION, Gen'i Agents.

IS2 RUOADWAT, N. T.

fidmim

NOTICES:

Hosisltor's Bill era can l)y«papal*. TDK WUOlt 1TOBT IS A XUTtHILL. J§§ Tlia-fffice o^yh». stomach Is coiivtrt ood Into cream-like semi-fluid callcd OI/YM*. Tbis ii tffe.Ud partly by tha sctlon of a strlT«Dt, called the Gastric Juiee, which ezudt* from the coatingof the stomach, and partly by mechanical noTOWDt Of tbat orgaa.wbiah CWM as It were, the disiolTiog aliment. Ihe CBTKK pastes from the stomach Into the duodenum, or entrance to the boweif, wbeie it to subjected to tho action of the bile, and the nutritloas portion of it converted into a fluid called chgU, which

How, it fir evident that If the great soWeat, theg atric ia^Mf-prtd«M$ in snffioieat cjaauti y, or* WMHW nfechaaleat ictlon of the atomieh is not satDciently brisk, the f*tt yroeni dig«ttion will be but Imperfect)) performed. It a.* alro clear tbat if ih' lifer, which ptays such aiu. Importaxt part in changing tha nuutUhit portion of th«-ohylu into tbe materiel of the blood, is cougesUd, or in any uomtural condltl»a,.tlH SSC-WD raociss will net be aocomplished. Tke result of the TWO TAILUBM is DY8PKP8I*,,mtth. BILI0US.NI8S.

The ode In which H08TETTICR'S B1TBBB9 operate In such cases is this: they invigorate tbe cellular inembianeof the stomach, whtclbawoWes thegastrio juice, thereby itsotlog an ample auf fliciency of tho fluid to completely lisseiv* the food. Tbey al.o act upon the nenree of he etomach, causing an aeceleratloa of Ihe mechauicil moTiment nee ess at to ledxethe food to a homogenooua mass. Tuey all* act tpeclBcally upon tbo liver, strengthening It, aod so enabling it to produce an ami lo and regular supply uf bile, for tbe purpose of converting tha nutritious peril cles of ihe Cfcjrmo Into Chyle, and promote the -r aasage through the boweleuf thtuseUse debris..

In this way, H08TBTTBIt'». cu»e. Dyipppsiii and Liver Corj^ititoL The explana.. tion is plain, simple, ph'.Joeophleal,.and lOdwlw

AMYS^BEY.—ANY

PERSON

wilding ai tbeir addreii with 25 cenU en cloied, will roceire by malt the Dime »od o*rlu-de-vUlteof tlielr future vlfaor hu«V»nd. j»27w3m N0KBIS4C0., (2John8t., N,K.

HY WILL YOD DIB?— CONKLIN'S PASTILK8 ourei Contump. MOD, BronchltU, Hoartcnau, Atthm*, Oougta, Colds, Catarrh, Croup, Sore Threat, Plaagrteablo Breath, Tlghtnois or the Gbut, Difficulty of Bteathiog, AC. Publlo Speakers and Singeis ill and ihem unriT»lle4 tot) olsarlMjty V'*« Price 25 cants 'per box. »farWH ty'atl Bruggijte. J»n27w3*

rpflB HEALING POOL 1^

An Cssay on the Orlme of 8olltude, and the Diseases aud Abuses which create iaapedhnenU to MAKKIX0E. Rolief.— Sent In sealed litt.'r envelope*, fre® of charge.— Addrase, Br. J, SKILL UN nOUGHTON. Howard Association, Phlladatphla, Pa., -j»2ld»3(B

CHISTADORO has THKOWX

rain, HU

HAIR DYE CHANGES In a moaMl" Kcd, firayor While H^r.^o^Btack or irows,.

That Natnre cannot transcend.

Cristadoto's llalr PreservsUve, Mark the particulars in wbloh the luparlorlty of thii preparation consists Virvt, it prevents tbe hair from failing out second, it stimulates

fourth, ft impost* a wary onrl to straight hatr fifth, it prevent* graynes* slith, It confers a. silky lustre to »»try trow MTeifh. it r«nd«:» the hair so flexible that lie* imoutbly In any required dlUJCjion eighth, it .re? 1 yet tbe torpid

prodactlon. Sold by Drogglsts, and applied by all ttalr 0reader*. Manufactory t|o. m. Uuto.— PrtnclMl'DePot Ho. *«tor Honie?

Sterling Silye^ W^o at FINK ELKL"r*»-Pt*TS» TUB GOKHAU MAHDFAOTDBINa. PROVIDENCE, It. I., hatlnif tneiaJgArmannfaotory of Solid SiWer Ware in tbe world, with the most Improved maobinerjr, and emptoy'-ig the most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an aseqnallod variety of new and beautiful designs in Dinner Services, Tea Servloes, and every artlol* specially adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.

They offer also, tbeir well-known and anrlvalleil Nickel Silver Electro-plated Ware, lu wbloh they have Introduced new patterns or rare elegance. The Stolid Silver 1* guaranteed to be of sterling purity by U. S. Mint assay. The Kleotro plate 1* guaranteed to bs superior to the fluest Sheffield ware. Orders receilved from the

only,

but these goods may be »bt»ined from responslb dealer* everywhere. Trade ff] TradeMark

Silver. W*te. GOIitlAM ANUPAOTffl&INQ 00., Salesroom No. 3 Maiden Lane, N. Y. n4dwtKtnos

I SCHBNCK'S PULMONIC 8IBUP, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Fill* will core Consumption, Liver Complslot and Dyspepsia, if taken according to the directions. Tbey ar* all three to be takes at the lime time. They cleanse tlie stomach, relax the liver, and pat it to work thon tbe appetite become* goed the food digests and makes good blood the patient beg'** to grow in flesh the diseased natter, Jpens -lathe lungs, and tfife patisit -oatg^w* itie dlA*** and gets well. This I* the only way to enre Ocn-) sumption. ,,.n

To these three medicinal Dr. J. H. loheuck, Philadelphia, owes his •nrjx^l*d_sacc«*«_.ln thjL

lungs, natnre throw*.It oil by aa eaay.expeoto' ktlon for when tbe phlegm Cl'inktter l« ftpe a slight cough will tbrow it off, and the patient ha* sjf 'o do this, tbe Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills must be fraoly used to cleanse the stomach and liver, so that the -Patmonlc Byrup and the food will make good blood.

res To

SchenekV Maakt»ke Elll|yt ugMthaUMr, moving all obatruction*, relax the duct* ef tbe Rail bladdor, the bile, f^kft* freely and the ^llver I* soon relieved th» Stools wlHThew what the Pills can do noihiug has ever been Invented except calomel (a deadly poitoa vbieh Is Very dBft-Ji geroas to -use onlM* With great care) tbat will unlock tbe gall bladder anditart the *ecretiort«f the liver like Sjhenck'* *andrake Pill*.

Liver Complaiut i* epe of (tie jposl proul^nt causes of Coosumptlfln. Scheuck'e fitaweed Tonic is a gentle sti'uuUbt ami alterative, atld the alkali in Jke Seaweed.K which tLia preparation I* rXMle of,- a**l*t* the** omach totbro* oil« ttaegaalric Jake to disselve the food with tiio Purmouic-ajr.apraxdirisaadeiD fitmentation or soncing

into good blood without.tttliiintatloh or soncing In the ttomach. The great reatotiwby pbysiciati* do not onre ConsuqipUoa is, they try to do too mnch tb grve modfeine to Stop the oonghs, tostjp the chills,to Htop illgbt*vreat*,becrt)c fovsr, and byiio doing they derange the whole digeetlro poWers, tockingup the secretion*, and eventtnlly the paUsui sinks and dies. l»r. .-cljjuck, iu bis treatment, docs not try lo stop a cau£ti, nlgbt sweats, chills or tuve-. lie-

tiou, Liver.Cewplaictr

M)*p«psi»t«C*ta-rh,0:

kei, UlcxrAM Ytiroit, aaln* tBe Hvef and ttuoir *ch are mako health*.

abscessfs, bronchial Irrl-ation, pleura adhosiB". or tho lungs area mu* of brflaOtUMiMwaiid tMt liecaying. In such case*, what mnst be done tt is uot only the lungi that are wasting, bnt It is itie.wlMjl lost thair the only ,, taediclue*, wbi w.il bring up a ton* to lh* stomach, tbe patient wlfi begin to want food. It *111 digest oa*ily and make good blood then the patient begin* to gain in flesh, aud as soon as tb* body begins to grow, tbe

ot only IU9 iuog-1 IDIV SNVMUUK, uuu»

lil^pokkdtilkeUlbSdM9%$ I ly chance lt.ie take it, Kqbeuok's tfcr««

luDg*

eommen.e heal

op, end the patient gets fleshy and well. This I* the oc'y way I cure Conaumpiion. Wbon there is no long 4t«H, anj uu}\ Llftf

SSftSr'i the Pulmonic Sjmp. ZaK9 tbe MiMidtAkrt pfflr freely in all bilious oon^plainU. iiusX fectly barmleai. .••«}. j,

the very last stage or Pulmonary Consumption, VKTZu Su."ttX2 j,., lets, RH't ojf tbi k&foskid medJctSM,^aiid *la*e bto

ofy W* *Cfesald aedjcta*a,^abd *laa* bto rery, many thousands similarly afflicted have Ir. S. lieuck's preparation*. wiUt tk aame srkable *UCCS*J. Vutl (Mrectfons aciompauir making It tfot ab*b|atet7Mc*«Mnr ,11, s£e lr. Scfcecx, aalMS paM°Bls wish tliWz a examined and foV 'thls purp he is if!A feuunaily every Saty^i addressed.

Price ol thePalmonic ryra|. and Mi wwd Tealc, each tl.GU p^f bjttle, tr (7.S0a tfalf.di/*»n. Mai-

drake Pills 25 cents per box. for sale by all Druggist*. 1

I

J«17dwly

lfetfc