Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1864 — Page 2

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WEEKLY EXPRESS

F. M. MEREDITH,.

ers of

E A E

WEDNESDAY MOEHlaG JUKE 29,1884

OFFICIAL PAPER, rem rusuiawe Xi xil.T

I S

HAVIKO THXy

LABGEgT CIRCULATION!

.FOR PRBflXDKKT 15 3Se4,

ABRAHAM LINCOLN

1?0R VICE-PRESIDENT,

ANDREW JOHNSON. OF TENNESSEE.

UNCONDITIONAL

Union State Ticket. ros oovjjswoa, OIJVER P. MOE'i'Oa.

FOB USUTBITALFT TFVK»MOa, t!OI9TtAD HAKEK. of VauJertiing IOB BHOMTAE? 0T STATS,

NK1.80N TRUSLEK, or ffuyetto. rOB AunrroB or WATI, THOMAS B. MoCAltTY, of Wabash.

FOB TBBASCBXB O* 87AT*,

JOHN I. MORRISON, of Washington. JfOB ATTOBMSV OtXXRAL, DICLA.NA K. WILLIAMSON, of Putnam. rOB SOPUUHTKIIDKNT or POIUO mBTIIDOTlOH,

KORGE W, TIOBK.of Marlon. «m jnnorfl OF ETTPBEWI ovvby,

3til (ttstrloi —JAMES 8. FKAKKIt, of Kosciusko. Ud District—JKUU T. ELLIOT, of Henry. BJ District—UHAilLJtH A. RAY, of Marion. 4. Ttlfl tr Ii-L—ROBERT C. GREGORY, of Tippecanoe

RUTT tritm ov tme SOTBSUB oouar, iiAVi, NOBLK of Knox. Foa BCTOUTCB OT TBI 8UFKEMC OOtJHT,

MGN. iXARaiaON. of Marion.

Vigo fywmity Union Ticket

»OR jtrraifit.vTATrvas, F.M. MEREDITH, JOHN IS. WOODRUFF.

FOB CLERK,

BUFC8 H. HlMfSON. (roit saaarrr," J0HJS KIZKll,

FOB tBBA'iCr.IB,

JAMES N. tHEI'fll JiU, FOP. roaaissoh'sr., 1st mrraicT,

ANTHONY CRF.AI', f'Ji FiUR ti'O .. 0. PICMORK.Sl

JPOIt CORONER F. W, STOEKFR.

¥'ni«vn CowgTf BKtona I tion.

fonvrn» I

'I'hn Union men of the Hofoiuli

L'ional Difitriot, wiil meet in Convention, at liffiannfiBtlii, on vFodnemlay, the £7th day td •July uexl, toi the pnrpopfl of nominating candidate for Congress. The several conutim uumpriiiitig the Ditilrirl. will appoint delniiutefi at nu early period A lari is requested.

By order of the Executive Cooiiniitne. G. W. YOSS, Chairman. GEEKNOASTLK, Juno 10, I8fi4, [Union papers of the District will plea?e publish the above call.]

Gone to Fori Warren, ....

Sheriff O'HAIR, tho principal ieader in the fearful tragedy, has escaped and perhaps left the United States. He should have gone to the Southern "Confederacy," in whose sonrice he has created so much mischief, in Edgar and Coles counties, but he doubtless went in the opposite directiou, aud become a 8ubjectof Queen V10.

The banishmont to the rebel dominious of the whole gang of villains and cut throats, would not have been too severe a punishment for their crimes. They would have had a favorable opportunity of serving in the ranks of the rebel armies, and for their favorite cause. At any rate tho citizens of Coles county are rid of as mean a sot. of scoundrels as ever plundered in Southern Missouri and Arkansas, or prowled, for mur^der and robbery along tho banks of the Mississippi,

2en. FreiaonJ-

Fow men are 30 wise ao to see themsolres aa they are seen by others. It is a very common practice to complain of the conduct of other people, when wo ournelvcs repeat the same things almost tivcry day. But such ia the frailtj and weaknesa of humuu uature, aud we do not proposo to sermonize upon the subject. In discharging our duty, however, as a chronicler of passing events, we cauuot refrain from rotuarking that one of tho most striking instances of this port of infatuation

.. own efferta to bring about that consummation traiting for directions from the rresiaent, or so devoutly to bo wished, Kerry successful :-.&3rGtar.Y of War, r,r Commander in Phi6f, »w strike t*.fo much hovr and muscle to the lout/ arm uhich under the trainino ot Long Harris Yoorheea and Vallamii/hain 13

IteiBsnnd an unauthorized edict, whereby he I-nnfiflcated all ''property IM! and peisoiml, all persona if the f.tate .it v. t.a tth.'tii take up arm?, against the United Hfate», us «ho shall be directly proven A.,, taL.u an active part with the armies in the field," —he set aside tho amnesty proclamation ot the civil Governor of Missouri, by employing tbe strong hand of miliary power,—he attempted to overthrow the act. of Congress which limited tho penalty of confiscation to property actually employed in the rebellion,. with the knowledge aud consent of its owners, by confiscating all the property of rebels

the moat extraordinary powers, which he ex-!

ercised in defiance of law, and in direct couflict with tha avowed policy and practice of

the Government,—and he surroouded himself with a military body guard, more than sufficient for an Asiatic Satrap, so that even Governor GAStBLK could not approach him, but had to go all the way to Wasbiugton to consult about the aflairs of Missouri. Aud yet, in the face of all these things, this same Gen. FREMONT has become so infatuated at the thought of being President, and is so misled by an inordinate ambition, that he

[attempts to justb becoming a candidate,! upon the ground hat MR. LINCOLN has violated personal liberty ?. and the liberty of the

.Editor, press,—andbecausi 'of his "abuses of military dictation, withoi it its unity. pf action aud. vigor of execution 1"

Perhaps somebody else may have heard of a similar instance of weakness and folly, but we havo not. Wo remember the fable of

•n(!u»h to :ee t.lioir

wiil

re on

(•ingn,«-

the ass that tried to put on aira by wrapping himself iu the „kb _.f deed li,D.-but eve. JEsop, with all his ingenuity, never conceiv- wtos« water* streteh jrom life to eternity, ed tUe idea of an animal so silly as to play The pale cold moon climbs slowly np the «ky, the part of a lion one day and then put on °'er ^ac# dull raggea clouds go floating by,

the skin of a dead ass the nest. How amazingit is to see these farcical antics If they were not designed to affect the cause of a great country,at the hour of its severest trial and peril, they would excite only a smile of derision. As it is, they deeerve the coutempt of all who love the cause of loyalty better than they do either men or parties.

There is another instance of this infatuation, however, which deserves a pawing notice, in this connection. It in the wonderful eBfte and facility with whieh the leader* of the "Peace Democracy' 'bring therngoims up

T, in if it re

to the support of Gen. FHEMONT IU his enwadr

figainsfc Mr. XJINOOLN. All ut once Imve agonizing pain, and paralysing fear

discovered his wonderful merit, his towering talent, and his extraordinary profundity as a statesman I What matters) it to them if he did suppress newspapers and make arbitrary arrests, and suspend the writ of Habeas Corpus, and confiscate property not employed in support, of the rebellion,andsetall the slaves in Missouri free, and play innumerable "fantastic tricks" of folly All these are of insignificant import when compared with their darling aud cherished objects—the defeat of LINCOLN and the end of the wai. To accomplish theeo, they will employ any means, «-,r

lolly,

but

than

it will

three n.^ore

veain and

ten

illl(«» UKU atone tor the miv-i efimpretienruTe plan litit tt.ev t.rir commiit/d ('in.'

cannot object to our repeating what the

vrrfarim

I country knows to be tho tact. He has not

The Fort Wayne Gazette,ot the 25th inst I delivered a single speech since he first entercontains the following. the House, but what has beon partially, or "NINETEEN of the Coles county, 111., Riot- hollv republished by tho rebel papers with passed through this city to-day in charge

a squad of soldiers lor Fort Warren." commendatory comments thereon. This also, ia an indisputable fact. And more than this, his portrait has appeared in one of the leading rebel organs of tho South, with a eulogistic sketch of his life. Theso rebel plaudits of Mil VOOUHEES, are surely the result of his sympathy for their cause,and words spokeu iu thoirdefence. They certainly consider him a faithful ally, engaged in doing in the North, that which tbe rebel leadors cannot do for themselves. By them his services are appreciated, and by them are they publicly acknowledged. Tho following extract is from the Memphis Atlanta Appeal, of a recent date.

It thus appears that the murderers of Dr. York, and the asBassins of the soldiers at Charleston, are to suffer incarceration at Fort Warren, in atonement for their crimes. This may not however, be the extent of their punishment. Doubtless many others, who were engaged in the conspiracy and murder, deserved the severest punishment, but the evidence of their guilt could not be fully obtained.

A A

Jt will be observed that the Appml says that "evory succesful blow which we (the rebels) strike is so much bono and muscle to tho arm, which, under tho the training of LONO,HARRIS, VooRHKES,and VALLANDIGHAM, is preparing the strike iu the North." That is to say,that every rebel victory makes VoonHKES so much the stronger and "prepares him to strike at tho North." Tn other words rebel successes, is a success for YOORHKKS. Think of this, people of Indiana, and determine whether you will support, man for Congress this Fall, in whom the rebel enemies of our country centrc their hones for success, to so great an extent. The Appeal oays.

"The voice of the people is uot always the voice of God. When it lifted Abraham Lincoln from the depth of infamy, and inaugurated through him this bloody war, this dark crime against Heaven and humanity, it betrayed itself as the voice of the devil. Yet it is sometimes omnipotent within its sphere: and we trust the day is not far distant when it sballjjexert its powers at the North and Ptrike down and paralyze the arm of tbe ty. rant created and ciowned by its own misguised uttcrauce.i., A few more victories won by Southern uim-i a few more millions added to tho burden of Novthern taxation a few more thousands of unshroudbd corpses iaid upon Northern hoarthBtones, and that voice, whose ominous aud prophetic whispers

has just boon exhibited by Gen. FREMONT, I aro already faintly mingling with tho roar of It will be remembered bv evory body that g'maand tho clash of conflicting steel, Bhall "pronounce the steep Tarpoian Rock" for while command of the Department, of hB Abolition despot, and call back from beMissouri, an Major General, ho made numerous arbitrory arrests of persons suspected of sympathising with tho rebellion,—he suppressed sevoral uown papers for publishing articles prejudicial to the cause of loyalty,— lie proclaimed martial law and, thereby, •"itfpwided the writ of habeas corpus,—without

youd the clouds the golden sunshine uf" peace Rut. whilst, wo may look with sotno degree ot confidence to the North driven to despair by the memory of their countless dead and the baukruptev and titter ruin which now 8tare*them in the face, to dethrono the tyrant and but *top to the further progress of tho war. we must not stay nor lesson our

strike at the North

tlri. Rl DOTK.just arrived sr the PPSCC It-i.L his tir-,f said to ih*» trmir

•An old Dutch farmer, dignity of a Justice of R.|JE of marriage. HP

I-J Villi V" t' 1 111

in i: io you' Yell,

you irivi'shdis noun", vou ever se«-n ''aiMfturd I In-

!t •. 1 i, r.N -.nr wnrri^n

Phtii tu tht w.ifriei Veil, do snn iikp ., any man you liMveaee'"

Forth® Express.

THE BATT1 E FIELD AT NIGHT. The sullen C&UOQB'B deafening joar Has died to mourning ochots.as die along the shore "Che storm's fleice bowlings into walling moans, Mingling with (he restless sea's deep hollow tones. The evening wind sweeps slowly, sadly by, Ladened with the wounded's groans, and the des pairing cry 01 life's last straggle, ere the spirit parting from the clsy

Cmticg their dusky sombre shadows to and fro be* treen The rustling leaves while gently movisg half nn-

Sfen,

Ths silent trees, with Blow and stately bend, Bow e'er the dead beneath them like a weeping friend^ The enlphuroOB air hai ceased its shuddering, and through Its folds, through a tbreadless mantle, falls the dew Opoa the fevered brow and parching Hps Of uj iiig men. The ghastly visitor who strips With f.v.luny band, the veil that time has wound W:th gentle tenderness, life's memories around

where h4pe ha, been, 1o break tUelcJ,chm

At his dead approach. With aching sights, that peer Throngh-filmy orbs into the miaty dimness of the night The dying gaze at the distant camp fires' flickering light, Then on the moving forms between some sorrowing friend Searching for a comrade's corpse—or perchance some prowling fiend Crawling through shadows, like & slimy snake. To rifle tbe dying while his cowering limbs quake And tremble at the hollow gurgling Bound of death. As somsroul floats out on life's departing breath, How birangely the dead are postured? Some in rigid stillness lie

With their white faces tamed upward to the sky

any man, who will m) chenpon hircsflfas gume with the head bowed 011 tim breast^ as if in si-ljt-rojfic tliOir plnvfhing. Tboro !8 f,o won- 1 lent prayer Jer hi ull thta. But it loes surpass ovcrv- Whileuome hnvewiithed ta wild distortions, acdihe thing haretofou- lu ard of, iu the wholo world nt wonder, that. Gen. FaEMONT himself, and fho "Oiirporal's Guard" which met at Clcreluiid, cannot r,eo those things Yet, it does not concern the reault of the Presidential diction whether they do or do nM H^O them. They will infldeuca th«s re«ulf jnsf. r.hout AH much as the did tKo cinud of du?l which unrronnded tho wheel ho rode upon. And

Iiendish

it. Onr religious faith embracm

In their glazed eyen,curdles the blouil in living veins, And leaves a horrid priiit which memory ovor hence retains. The thirsty eatth is soaked with human gore, And tho crashed and trampled grass Id corered o'tr With clotted blood. Hnraandthere.adeeperdsrfcer, 'if sin, Ha-3 marked some f.-iunde wretches pith:io gain A friendly tree's supporting help and aid To prop hi mangled corpse, as In his rieion fa.ie

wiiiio they, like that poor liy, :u' crying out, Fond fcenesureei fancyV. gathered thnre. "Hec- whtit »lu?it we raise/' nil nnnnihln poo- feel"bis mother'.- kiss, and hears lier prayer, He poefrlhe tears full trickling down her cheeks,

in luiw'tiifif at them. They may

of atonement, 'iir.jiar.ir.r.alvle

Vocrljert," «tf' ••T'rninisig','' Tin) rehei: know'then friend:! whevever iliev may bo l.uinu, and scarcely ever fail in tho acknowledgement of their services when tendered. From the beginning of this war, Lhoy have regarded DANIFI. W, VoORHKKE.as being a Iriend of their cause this is no fault of ours, aud the distinguished gentleman

timid fear ta close theopendoor

Anti keep lum tLare,

-V«. ftrani't irut'

lit-Ut-i- as

She hesitated a little, ami li" repented "Yell, veil, do you like him *n well a# te

whether so employed or not, aud by etnanci- be his vifef" paling all slaves and would have succeeded es, yes, she answennl. .. .. "\ell dalis ail any reasonable man can 1 consummating his object, he lud "ot expect. So you are marrit I pronounce you been arrested in hi« illegal couiee by Mr. man an vife." LINCOLN,—without waiting for tbe authority The man asktd the Justice what was to of his superior officers, he usurped to himself Pa-TAT ,,

N in a a a re el to

it viU

do you auy good.

it if

Headquarters for the collection Bounties, Pensions, Arrears of Pay, and all kinds of War Claims, due the relatives of deceased soldiers. Claimants should apply to Leahers & Carter, the oldest and best established Claim Agents in the Northwest, Their office is at No. 2. Odd Fellows Hall (up stairs) Indianapolis, Indiana.

All information free. Fee for securing the same, annual payments for life, only $5. No charges in advance. Claimants can have their business attended to by letter. marl5ffl9t. I

A letter from Petersburg to the New York Herald, thus defines^ Generalj Grant's

true plan For the first titri.- Mnce crossing the Rapidan the resl plan uf ien. Grant for rpducing Riehfuond is ivBing manifest It. was neviv hln intention to v»nt*r Richmond from the nnrtli, unless the unforeseen chances and contiugenciesof battle should makn it an easy conquest. Nature and art hare exhausted themselves in making it impregnable from that direction, and Gen. Grant was well advised of this at tho outset. But the army was on the Rappahannock when he af»«umod the general command, confronted by General Lee. To havo withdrawn from there, and transported his army by water from Washington to this place would have given Lee time, which be rarely wasted, to have made counter demonstrations at Washington and the upper Potomac. It was considered best to drive the rebel army before us to Richmond, if it could not be destroyed sooner for its destruction, instead of the capture of one or many rebel capitals is the grand objective purpose. So do this effectually, by compelling it to retreat from RichI mond, on a line of our own selection, thedesI truciion of the railroad through Gordensville I to the westward become an important conrideratioD. For this purpose the army lay in the vicinity of Bethesda church and Cold

Harbor a full week longer than it would otherwise have done but the railroad was finally not only destroyed for miles, but completely annihilated, so far as the term is ap-

plicabie to matter. Our mission on that flank was then accomplished. We are now here.

F8T* Our town is approaching a dullness truly appalling to the nerves of enterprising loealler,

The A«gid»lKf Tfaltor,

A late copy of the Richmond Whit) contains the following affecting paragraph: "THE BRAVEST ASE THJC Trmm«r—The first tears shed by General JoHxO. BucsnrHIDGE since the war commeoced, were abedon Friday night, 3d lost., on account of the death of his favorite horse, that had borne him since the battle of Shiloh."

LAC&ENCE STERNE'S tearful moBody upon a dead ass is well known to every one acquainted with belle Utters. Perused by those who have never made themselves acquainted with tbe priTate history of tbe man, it would seem to be the production of a sensitive nature, which could be moved to tears by tbe unhappy end of an animal, and the distress of its owner. But when the private life of STEKXE is studied, the least-observant reader must feel that with all the "sentiment" of

OSEPH SURFACE the writer of the "Sentimental Journey" was a hypocrite. But it was the task of the author to deal in fiction, and to paint in glowing colors the emotions which he could uot feel. JOHN C'BRECKINRIDGE will not stand in history upon the same platform as LAUBKNCE STERNE and whilst the reviewer might pardon the "humbug" of tbe Dean of St. Patrick's about the dead ass, he will net endure the "gammon" of JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE over a dead horse.

Tbe rebel chronicler tells us that the iiret tears shed during this war by a double-dyed traitor flooded his susceptible eyes as he looked upon the carcass of a horse. Wonderful tenderness most delicate sensibility 1 how honsrable the weakness, and how praise worthy it must have seemed to rebel witness! Hitherto he had been wicked, stern, heartless and desperate. He had not a tear for his forfeited honor when he, a Senator of the United States for the State of Kentucky, which Commonwealth did not oven give him the excuse of less ignoble traitors, "I must go with my State," with a registered oath that he would support the Constitution, sought the lines of the enemy and drew his sword in rebellion. He had not a tear for the poor creature3 mangled and slaughtered at Shiloh on both sides* for grief stricken wido~? and fatherless children, made puch upon the blood field of Pittsburg Landing.

As lier loving voice In frutei ing accent speaks--Onr Heavenly Fflther gnai 1 and save my son From hln and death. He sees liia little brothers ran

Iu i...tn11ir .w.i-i.y3 Heeeos him ntriwng with ji*arteu ey?.. Tn canreal the falling tears, wren? from bis ags.t heart iiy anguish an he visws tmUi&t.boni son depart. Agaio, in his arms a girlish form, like a drooping flower. Unconscious lies, and ibo fitful power That vision brings, aronses the wandering brnin ne statts to recover his feet again, Bat sinks exhausted in theciimson pool that feeds Life's stream no more, l.ova's fading vision fait recedes With all the scenes of earth, the eyes are glazed in a vacant stare, The whits lips close in a murmured prayer, A half uttered one—a gasp for breath— And the spirit reluctant, surrenders tsdeaih. Tbe sir vibrates with the echciog shot of some nervous sentry's gun, Followed by others in qoick repetition—ringing one by one Through the still night air—as falls upon the window pane The pattering drops that precedes coming rain. The alarm ha« ceased—and its echoes lingeringly die ID the distance, MINGLED with the frightened awl's hoarse cry, Returned to it's nest under cover of night, Which it left in the battle with shrieking affright. The stars glide down the western slope, and one by one Depart, as worn and weary sentinels, whose duty done Return to their dieary couch. The riling wind, and the Bky's dull grey Foretell the approach of another day Another day of carnage and dc ath and bloody strife Anothor page of history, another picture of life. CniiTAKOCOA, June 19, 1864. D. E S.

There were sickening sights upon those desperate fields. Breckinridge gazed upon them with cold satisfaction the fountains o! hi® nympathies were perfectly frozen

I'fahsAis hid father's v.rice hi.l compassion was dried up the chord of his sensitive nature Has unloosed, and were not stirred by the solemn music of pity.-—

H? (Mild nr.? weeporpr human mi'iory. He regarded not the sufierings of Confederates and Unionists hi,1i heart, wan made of .item"

childen have been remorsely torn from them, and forced into the Rebel army. Where once was virtue'and happiness, want, wretchedness and vice have forced their way in. Calamities like these might stir the heart of MARAT. But they} brought no regret to JOHN C. BRECKENRIDGE, who sternly applauded the wrongs visited upon the Southern people, and preserved his stoicism amid scenes of domestic misery and desti tution, to gs eff on a grand boo hoo over a dead horse.

Novelists have delighted to paint the attachment between the knight and his steed. Their descriptions although romantic and highly colored, were acceptable. But anoient chivalry was, even in its abuse, a far different thing from the moderate chivalry, which has developed its high-toned gentility during the last three years among the barbarians of the South, who, If we can believe their boaBts, are the only evidences which remain to prove that the age of chivalry is not gone. The true knight who loved his horse also respected his enemy. He fought by the side of retainers, who supported his cause because they loved him. They were not miserable

A Pen-and-ink Sketch. Dr Breckinridge disappointed me. Your ideal Iventuckian of one of the old families is of imposing presence—tall, broad shouldered, large-headed round-faced—a man of conscripts hurried into the ranks by blood

physical power as well as mental. But this Dr. Breckinridge, whose name has been in men's mouths forty years, whose fame is as wide as the bounds of the chureh which he is such a champion,whose clear head and eloauent toDgue have done so much in saving Kentucky from drifting into rebellion who ruled that great Baltimore Convention as if it had been but a church meeting, who swayed it with his strong words as reeds are swayed by the wind—this Dr. Breckenridge is but a small man, say five feet nine in height, and of one hundrep and fifty pounds weight Trim, campact.alive in every square then, with small hands, narrow face, low forehead projecting far over tho eyes, hallow aud hairy cheeks, iron gray beard hanging on his breast and snowy whito at the end, short and white and bristle moustache, long and bushy gray eye brows, dark and sunken eves flaming out from the side9 of his epectacles, resolute mouth, you guess from tho lino of his lips?, uoso broad iu the nostrils and slightly raised in the bridge and sharp Ish in tho end, with an abundance of semi hair ramblingly part#d to tho left of the middle and falling irregularly on the forehead. Always ready, untiring, fertile in experience, loving 11,counter, too watchful to befianked, quick to sec an enemy's weakness, infinitely scoruing a meanness, magnanimous to the last degree, vigilant, having tact, slow to comprehend a defeat,self reliant: that is the picture of the man »3 he stood there yesterday.

bounds. The true knight fought for God and his country, and dastard was he who drew his sword in rebellion. The true knight had a heart as brave as a lion in fight, as tender as a woman in victory. He killed not his unresisting prisoners,defenseless in their agony. With him thore were no Fort Pillow massacres and no Fort Powhattan hangings. The true knight.might generously grieve over the body ot his faithful steed, but the thought of a counterfeit, knight like JOHN C. BRBKEN* RIDRE shedding tears over a dead horse, instead of being deeply imbued with pathos, is snper-saturated with pathos.

Peace Democracy.

We like the frankness of the "Peace Democracy," so far as it goes we condemn it in that it stops half way and refuses to get on. They do not desire Disunion per se they would gladly consent to it as a means of securitg the perpetuation and predomiuance of Slavery. "Let us have a Disunion Peace that would prostrate our political adversaries and bring us into power fhen wo can crawl in at the back door of the confederacy, sr.d restore the Union under ^substantially the Montgomery Constitution, with Jeff. Davis or some kindred spirit, as President of onr reconstructed country"—such is essentially their calculation. A Union which shall snhject every Abolitionist to mob violence and butchery and remand into Slavery every free negro, especially those who have fought, against the Rebels—such is the paradi. they aspire to and work for. And, in so tar as they say what they mean, they command our respectful consideration.

But when we say to thorn, "Gentlomen, be explicit let us know whether yon would, for Peace's sake, surrender F.ast Tennessee and Went YirginLa, New Orleans and the Lower Mississippi, tn tho uncontrolled dominion of the Slaveholding rebels," they stand obstinately mute. Their coward tongues refuse to say what their traitor hearts are ready and eager to do. They persist in their parrot-cry of Peace! Peace 1 without daring to say what they would do with the immediate obstacles whiab stretch directly and formidably across the path whereon they are urging the Nation to proceed to its own ruin. And hence we bold them dissemblers and tricksters who would fain mask with flowers the abyss whereinto they are seeking to precipitate

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, for Coughs, colds, Pulmonary and Asthawatic Disorders, have jmved their efficacy by a test of many yean, and have received testimonials from eminent men who hare used them. juoe29dwlt.

THE VERT LATEST

tXclllVEff TO THE WABASH

Prom Mew York

NEW TORE, June 28.—The Richmond Examiner of tbe 24th says: Hunter retreated to Fincastle, having lost 13 gune.

NEW YORK, June 28—In an affair of Wednesday.last tbe Tribune's correspondent Bays, the 14th and 15tb Maw*, and 42d and 82 New Yord were captuied bodily.

The object of tbe movement to get possession of the,'railroads South of Petersburg was not gained though the movement of our forces was promgtly resumed after tbe rebels retreated with their captures, owing to the rebels having the inside track and reaching the point first, wheu they repulsed our advance force consisting of the Vt., brigade, which lost seveiely in prisioners.

NEW YORE, June 28.—Prices Miaing stocks bid in Boston, to day, Bay State \B%, &c.

From the Potomac Army. HEADQUARTERS ARMY POTOMAC,) June 27, 5 a. m. An attack was made on Bursside's line at about 11 o'clock Saturday night, with the intention of driuing back a working party wh were engaged jn digging entrenchments towards the enemy's front, so as to gain a better position. The firing was very brisk for about an hour resulting in our men holding their ground and continuing their labors without any loss of consequonce.

The health of the troops is, in the main, good, considering the oppressively hot weather. Tho 18th corps seem to have the greatest number of men in hospital from the effects ot the weather. Tbe colored troops are reported as being unaffected by heat-

Sergent Jackson in charge of the 4th dlvi-

sion Hospital 9th corps, reports that in that

Ha had no grief for tho thousands of suffer- division only 40 men out or 4,000-were unfit ers by 1)19 battles in which ha had since eeen ^or »hen they ware put. in f„ont on 5rs many of his oomrade3 stricken down in '^uea^aV 'aat relieve the 2d corps, I'his

mortal a.w.v. FTe did not rv at Phi.-ka- I

manga, his eyes were dry at' Knoxville.-

shoTrp ll0W ra,,,,h better

the^

flCfm"hin£

cnn endnr0 the

of the sun than white troops,

From K. ''H. Stanton. WASHINGTON, Juno 28, 1 p. m.

To Major iieneral Dix: The following dispatch ha* inat heen ceived fmm Gen. Hunter

I have the honor to report that our expe dition ha* been PTremely Buccesalul in inflicting great injury upon the enemy, and victorious in every engagement. Running

er sniff—stuff so hard and croos^grained short of ammunition aud finding it irnpossithat nothing could ponerale it but grief nt I ble to collect supplies, while in the presence the los* of a horse. The South has been dp- of «n enemy, believed to he superior to our vastated by the oligarchs to whom JOHN 0. forces in numbers and constantly receiving BRKCKKNRIDGK has given his services. Eve- reinforcements from Richmond and other ry family has been invaded by tbO conscript P°»nts I deemed it best to withdraw and hunters. The only support of wMan and I ^ave succeeded in doing so without serious

loss, to this point where we have met with advance supplies of food. A detailed report of our operations will be forwarded immediately.

Tbe command is in excellent spirits and health, and ready, after a few days rest, for service in any direction.

Nothing later than my telegram of this morning has been received from Gen. Grant or Sherman. (Signed,)

E. M. STANTON

Kentutncky Democratic State Convention. LOUISVILLE, June 28.—The State Demo cratic Conveutisn met this morning.

Mr. Wickliff was appointed permanent President,, three Secretary's 'were also appointed.

The following resolutions were adopted, Resolved, That the people are supreme sovereigns, and the Constitution which they have retained are the fsupreme Government, and that all assailants and enemies either of tho people or their Government are traitors alike, whether their treason be manifested by suppressing free elections by chaining the Press by establishing political Bastiles, and by ridiculing or repudiating the observance of oaths and Conststutions. 2. That in the interpretation of the Con. stitution, we are guided by the declarations of its authors, by the declarations of the Federal Convention by the resolntions of 98 and 99 prepared and expoundrd by Jefferson and Madison, and by the decisions of the Supreme Court. Guided by these lights we declare that the coercion and subjugation of tha eleven States, was never contemplated or authorized by the Constitution, but was pronounced by its makers an act of suicidal folly, and if the people of the U. S would have and restore their shattered Constitution, and avert, from themselves and their posterity the slavery of a military despotism and a public debt, the {interest noon which can never be met, they must bring this war to a speedy CIOHB. 3d. That the revocation of all unconstitutional edicts and pretended laws, an immedi ate arm istico and a national Convent ion for adjustment of our difficulties are tbe only means of saving our Nation from unlimited calamity and ruin. 4tb That the administration now in power has attempted to strike down State Sovereignty, it has interfered with the rights of snf* frage reserved to the power and control of State jurisdiction. It ban deprived citizens of thoir lives, liberties and properly, without due process of law. It has placed military abave tho civil power, against the spirit of free Government, and the President has unblnshinrdy proclaimed the Oonstitntion he has sworn to support, to be no longer of any force or effect, whenever he may determine it should ho disregarded. The party in power have deluded the people into the granting of men and money to their unrestricted control for the pretended purpose of preserving the Government, which they have used and are still using for the base end of overthrow* ing state institutions, advancing mere party interests and establishing them in permanent and despotic power. 5th. That a free pressj free speech, free ballot, freedom, religion and the writ habeas corpus to protect peraonal liberty of every citizen are tbe essentials of a free Govern ment, and free people will bave and maintain tQeiB at all hazards. 6th. That we are uncompromisingly opposed to the elevation of the African race to citizenship and their formations into standinS armies to control the white freemen in the country. 7th. That the overthrow of the arrogant and corrupt party ia power should be a primary subject with every freeman, and we a portion of citizens of Ky., in Democratic State Convention assembled, do declare it to bo our duty as well as that of all good citizens to defeat the election of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson to offices

Weather dry and hot. The river is falling rapidly.

iXTnf-

ted States, that delegates from this Convention to the Democratic Convention to be held in Chicago, Ills., and that we pledge our uaited* efforts tojjjtbe support of the nominees of said Convention. |f

8th That the Convention be and hereby, are appointed a Democratic Central Committee for Ky:, with power to fill all vacan« eies that may occur, and to eali future Coo— ventions, and to ke any reasonable ad" justment by which all the opponents of the abolition administration can be used in tbe support of our electoral ticket, and with general powers to act for the party we appoint.

Tbe medical director of Gen. Sherman's army telegraphed Dr. Wood, sojourning here that onr entire loss in the recent assault will not exceed 1500 men.

Ool. Watkins was not captured at Lafayette, and Ool. Faulkner reported captured there bu arrived at Chattanooga.

FR09I CAIRO.

CAIRO, June 28—The Memphis Review a new paper of yesterday says: General Shelby lately entered Arkansas from Mo., with 2500 men nnd'assnmed command.

All Confederates -between White and the Mississippi rivers, and is enforcing merciless conscription and devastating the country,

The Bulletin says we had only 48 men in tbe two companies of the 12th Iowa in the fight near the month of White River a few days since.

The enemy's forces were 5W). Among our casualties, Captain Geo. E. Hunter killed.

Nothing doing in Memphis Cotton market. The Steamer Belle of Memphis brings 26 bales ef Cotton for St. Loni?.

From Washington,

WASHINGTON, June 25—The President in reply to a resolution of inquiry sent to the Senate to-day a comtnunicaaion from Secretary of 8tate, from which it. appears no authority lms been girea by the Executive of thin Government or by any Executive department, to any person either in this country or any other, to obtain recruits either in IrelaBd or Canada or any foreign country for either army or navy of the U. S. and on the contrary that whenever application for such authority been made has been refused and absolutely withheld.

Mr Stevens asked, to-day, but dirt not ob» tain a general consent to report from the Committee of Wayo and Mean a new tax biii, by which it is designed to vai.su an additional $100,000,000. The contents of tho hill have not yet been made offlcinliv public.

From New York.

NEW YORK* Juno 27.—The Herald's special says that the attack on Sheridan's cavs airy day before yssterday, while marching from White House to James river, was a very determined and bloody affair, They made what they considered ample arrangements to capture his guns, trains aud most of his command. The details of tbe affair bave not yet transpirnd here up to the departure of the mail boat, but it is known that the enemy fell upon the brigade composing the rear guard with great fury, aud at first threw them into much confusion. They immediately rallied to cover the movement, and held the enemy's cavalry and infantry in check until the balanee of the command could be brought to their support, when a general battle ensued between our mounted and dismounted infantry, and the cavalry, infantry and artillery on the part of the enemy.

Sheridan acted on tbe defensive and repelled several of tbe most desperate assaults that could possibly be made. His artillery was brought into play,', and was admirably severe.

The fighting was at short range and grape and canister were uced with terrible effect at the end of the conflict.

Sheridan succeeded in beating them off, though greatly superior in numbers and resumed his march to James river without the loss of a gun or wagon.

His killed, wounded and missing may reach 500, among whom are four Colonels. NEW YORK, June 28.—The Steamer City of Lodon, with dates 16, arrived this morning.

Tbe steamer Alabama arrived at Cherbourg the 11th. She was admitted to free pratigue, and landed 40 prisoners, the crews of two captured vessels—their names not mentioned.

The Alabama was to be permitted to make extensive repair at Cherbourg. The parliamentary proceedings wers unimportant.

The Daily News believes tbe opposition plot for overthrowing the Palmerston Ministry broken down and abandoned. The intended resolution being craftily worded and not a direct no, the Confidence vote failed to receive the approval of a large number of conservative meetings.

Tbe Conference appointed for the 1 '3th, was postponed until the 16th of June.

Its removal to'England will propose a new line of demarfcation, but Denmark the adverse to a line of denuemerks.

The Daily ifews says the prospects of peace are as romote as ever. The Germans continue to hold out.

Palmerston said in the Commons that the prolongation of an armistice was uot a tin a. conference and can again eztend if desirable.

There is some excitement at Madrid under the latest news from Pem. The English and French Ministers are trying to effect a reconciliation.

NEV YORK, June 28.—The Herald's Fort. Monroe letter of the 24th, says News from Palmer's dash into North Carolina to destroy the Wilmington & North Carolina Railroad, is represented as an uulooked for success. The command destroyed tho Road and an immense quantity of government stores and captured a cargo and a number of prisoners, and inflicted much other damage. The country was stripped of all white raalp inhab itants.

The Herald's eorreepondent from City Point on the 26tb, says a fierce assault was made the night before on a part of the 5th and 9th corps, but was repulsed. The rebel loss very severe.

The Tribnne'a Washington special says, Mr. Dana, Assistant Secretary of War, rereports Lee's forces not more tban two* thirds as strong as Grant's, and that our losses in the movement on tho Weldon Railroad, were unimportant comparatively, and that

Grant has a qand on Lee's throat and will sot fet go till strangled to death." He is confident of final and conclusive success.— We bave 50 or 100 prisoners In our hands I yet.

The Times' headquarter'n special of the 24th says the movements of the rebels lately are mysterious. There appers to be a gen eral movement to our left

Portions of tbe 5th and ftih corps have moved to countera«t any sudden demonstra tion.

The 6th corps wat« skirmishing on the Weldon road to-day. Tbe road has not been used by tbe rebels for several days.

Petersburg papers of to-day say that the Danville road was cut by Hunter yesterday, and speak of Hunter as being at Salem.

Official from E. 51. Stanton. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 28,10 r. M.)

Major General Dix: A dispatch from Grant, dated yesterday afternoon reports no operations in front e\oept from our own guns, which fire at the bridge at Petersburg—two thousand yards distant.

Petersburg papers of tbe 25th state tha Hunter ia striking the Jackson River Depot, *46**)*.

aWuTf«r«TTer that if he reaches Covington, which they suppose he trill do with tbe most of bis forces but the losa of material* tbev will be safe.

Tbe same paper states that Gen. Wilson destroyed a train of cars loaded with cotton and furniture, burned the depot at Burksville, tore uf tbe track ud was still pushing forward.

All the railroads leading into Richmond are now destroyed, some of them very badly.

Dispatches from Sherman, received this morning, report that yesterday he made an unsuccessful attack on the enemy's position.

We lost between 2,000 and 3,000. Loss particularly heavy in officers. Gen. Harker is reported mortally wounded. Col. Dan McCook, commanding a brigade, and Col. Ryce, 57th Ohio, very seriously Col. Bardell, 40th IU., and Augustine of 55th 111., killed.

We took a few prisoners, but do not suppose we infiieted heavy losa on the enemy, as he kept behind parapets.

E.M.STANTON,

[Signed.

Secretary of War.

WCEOATI MARKET. CINCINNATI, June 28. MONEY—Tight at 12 per cent. Gold buoyant. Brokers pay $1 90 and sell at $1 40 premium. Siver bought at $1 10 and sold nt $1 20. Exchange dujl at ^4 discount to par.

FLOITR—Twenty-five per cent higher for superfine at $7 58@7|60, extra $7 75@ 7 SO and family $8.

WHEAT—Advanced to $1 65@1 80 for for prime red aud white, CORN—Ver dull at $1 05@1 08, Ear more saleable than shelled.

OATS—Dull at 80c(»81. RYE—$1 56. WHISjrs—SI 75 with sales of I500jbbls. MESS rORK—In good demand with sales of 1100 bbls at $40, holdert $1, no movein bulk meats or bacon, good demand for ham at 18^ and 20 for common and 21 25 for sugar cured

LARD—Advanced to 17c. GROCERIES—Buoyant. Liuceod oil advanced to $1 55, Lard Ounoettles, in fact after the New York news wva announced I on change, holdeis generally withdrew from' the market.

WKIV YORK 91ABKET. NEW YOBK, June 28. FLOUR—Excited 1-5§30 higher at $9 25 @9 30 for extra State. j.

WHISKY—IrregtiW and unsettled at $1 70@1 78 for titate, and $1 ?4@1 60 for Western. Some change, the market excited by repot from Washiogtcn, that Congress will put an immediate duty of 00 or 2 50 per ga'lon on whisky, aud sales were 7,000

bbls'Westorn at $1 80@L St chiefiy at tho on^f^ha^if^^^tleTf

(a?n-m-Chif6?Spr^

Rejuvenating Elixir

Or, ESSENCE OF LIFE.

'repared from Pure Vegetable Extract*, 00a aining nothing injurious to the most delicate

As tn PhtBnis rises from the ashes of its fire •nimaitd with new life"—so does this Ulivii eiuvea&te the system and overcome disease.

EST" J'h* Fr-juvcnatlng ElUlr is theresultof modern ifivvci3 in the vegetable kingdom being an en, irelv^?-.- r.bsiract method of cure, Irrespective zll 1 he oiJ and worn-out systems. GT* 1 his medicine has been tested by the most eml- I ent mediral men of the day, and by them pronounced alsei.uf of the greatest medical discoveries of tbs g. J3~ 0: bottle wlli cure general Debility. J\ ."v doses cures Hysterics In females t~ ."/as liotrie cures Palpitation of the Heart. mm nee TO three bottles restores thsmanll. -lid 'nil vigor of youth. 137" A 01 pes restores the sppctite. i-*~T! n-e botiles cure the worst case of Impotencr 135" a .• doses cures the low spirited. pr One oi tie restores mental power.

A RTW flo«cs brine the rose to the cheek. 1 ii edl in» restores to msnly vipor and rtJ8 lie?"'" (•,• ii'. 'T- tlebllitated, worn-down and de P1-'' «i:g. i-Tf~ Tue litli'-s, enervated youth, the over-tasked run .-r iMisint?s«, th" victim of nervous depression, he individual suffering from general debility, wlli all n-i !n_n:^iliAte and permarent rrllpf bylhenteof tils Eih If I F-sonre of Life. gST" Price. $2 per bottle, or three bottles tor $3, an.I •rwndfd fcr Fvpr.ss, I.-II receipt, of uionar, any

Ah ifta oriiers must .-rnt t.« r. A. VOK, I'm-ng-i. oer General Agent for the West. fio'd ty ."lio'ee-le Prn(rf?ii vin.i t? *li Dru^sistsevf-i vrr.era

A. Owiv, CatOAGO, iieneral Aeent tor tti« 'nu-? r.r KooU i.-.tra, Wwootan. Mt-'htgan and laInn.i. fi'ti. rV, iii. ii: 7'ROPEIFTOES,

Female

PI lj JV =Sr

OEBTAISf

*07 I II.' 6 '.!

Tort

CHEROKEE PILLS

fcuiiiAJ:

f'GATEi

.UTihii' tdof, I,,

itrLar:«i9 inaPM?* sr.. trr**

it, KIPI«VK add fall,|T

r^Sv ii.

it,:

r.i

WECttrWOTtCES

National Ten-Forty Loan. Th« First National Bank of this city to authorized by fee Secretary of tbe Treasury to receive subscript!

OM to thU popular loan, bearing Interests 5 per cent, per aanom payable ln Gold semi-a«nn-ally. The subscription books are naw open. ap7dSm E- J. WILLIAMS, Cashier.

Wrighs'a Bejnvenatlng Elixir. Let cot despondency any longer be tbe ever pre. vailing bane cf tbe fallen state of the human foully Bat, you ask, bow la this to be prevented! Despondency, low spirits, despair, a tendency to look apon the glcorny side of everything, are all difficult to drive away. Doctors and medicine will not do It. tbe o.dtnary stimulating drinks of the dav will not do it but before you give np tbe case as hopeless, try WHOST'S Butmounra Kuxn. As I name designates, it will put new life and animation into the droeplng energies ea even young bleed Into your vei s. Te who pine upon the brink of the grave, who may have tried In rain to raise yourself from tbe ''slough of deapalr." be indnced, even though It may be at the eleventh hour, to trf its soothing Influence. Sold by all respectable druggists throughout the United State* an Canada. See advertisement ln another column. JneS9Jwlm

er It is Allen's Lung Balsam that the afflicted people require to cure Cough and all Lnng diseases. Remember Allen's Lnng Balsam. Try it without delay. ap8dw3m

BE WISE BY TIMES I

Do not trifle with yonr Health Constltntioa and (%araet«r. If you are suffering with any disease for which

HSLMBOLD*S EXTRACT BUCHU

Is recommended. TRY ITI TRY ITI TRY IT! It will cure you, save long suffering, allaying pain and indamatSoB, and will restore you to

HEALTH AND PURITY,"

At little expense. And 00 exposure, Cutout tbe Advertisement in another colntnn, and call or send for it.

BB1TA.RS OF COUNTERFEITS! A*K let elmbold's. Take no other. CURES GUARANTEED. e9d wlm

VOICE FROM VICKSBURt.'. VICKSBOO, Kiss., Aug. 9,1664B Dr. J»hn Bull—Dear Sir I am happy to state to you that I have used your valuable Cedron Bitters with groat benefit to myself, in general debility an prostration of my system,produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river arouni Vlcksbng, having been with Gen, Grant's armt throughout its whole Southern campaign. I ?onftdentiy recommend its ute to all persons who ar exposed to unhealthy climates,

inside price. 1 am satisfied that Cedron Bltteis will do no harm WHEAT—Excited 5(»lf hlfrhr-,' at $2 (Ml I to any one If taken properly and ln moderation, 1

MONEY—Active and firmer at 7@.". Snrgren ard Medical DirectorD. O. Sterliog firmer at $2 56@2 fiO. Gold irrPP tVailnnartcHS Department of (Jumberlaud,1

ularand unsettled and 'firmer, opening at $2 30@2 35 advancing to $2 36@2 38 declining to $2 30@2 34 advancing to $2 38@ 2 40 closing at $2 40. Qnvernmenf Stock lower

fWEPICAL-

WRIGHTS*'

H. w. roouB,

Agsnt U. B- Sanitary Commission. Louisrm e, Ky., Sept, 16,1888.

On the 2id of J-i ly last I have submitted, through anagontof mine to the Medical Director of the Department of thaAi my of Cumberland, asampleofuir Cedrou Bitters, ftr inspection, and request If Qfter Mia iysla, he foutid it nieretorlous, to sanction and approve Its use among our soldiers.

The Tollowiug Is the Medical Directors reply, and

l°

'^SBN BOTS"

Naibvllle. Tenn. July 31,1863,

p.. .folin Rail's agent Mr.- has permission

I to ship to Nashville, Tenn. the groes, or 300 dozen ofBnlt'a Cedron Bitters for sals to sutlers I® Use srtn? c.uiy r.y a dr.- r.f Uen, Roserrsus.

Miii.ii rr 1LE8,

us)or aad Prorr.it Marshal Geo

For tnie, wholesale and retal by T, H. Barr, Terrs Haute. lad

fj A.1)1 EM! I, A IMF,*! Oon't fall to read the advertisement ln this paper, headed

-M„

vu.«:i'i.non. tovi

It-iiu t.. r'-ut.-tlla I. I.

«l. .•••• •••r tn rai uit- Miiiaiiuix nature ui tbetf at i.

.»• »«». aitU nl

fiirgnsnot

-,!i .Here -w ntr« tafnrmaituu or s.i.l.' elf .i.-t liirrr^etly answered IJI ,•» r, (•.. iy Pi tea j1 per l.r. r, ill tvue» lor -.-.,1 i.. 1,1

be-sri»t t.j c. A.

nt Akfn:t for tie Wf«t.

.tfji» s.ai,itis nii nruKglnMereiywhere O, .-Sh. O O OS, niCAfJO. iu r»: at:ent lor tbe Slates of BHnals, Iowa, Wis f-tr ••'tf'Mpjin asxS Indiani. #. .f. W. K. 7IERWIK & CO.,

St'i.s PRir*nnro*», siufttrty sr.. New York.

Sold at retail by THOS. E BARB, BBERLE BINDLE and ALLKN PBNC&, Tern Haute. Wholesale by BROtTO»G AS LOAN and DAILY, KB1FBB RUSE, loiisnspolis

A moiVTHrr I want to hire

ale^

Important to Females tR.

CHKRSKMAN. of New York, has demoted the last thirty yearB of his practice toFetusle Complaints. His Pills act like a charm Tiiey are reliable and safe. febSadwly.

DNE OF HUNNEWELL'S GREAT REMrOIES HUNNEWELL3 KI.KCTIC PILLS.—The True Form of a Lathartlc —By the application of true Medical Laws, both character and ec aomy are combined in the most valuable Pill. To prevent putting Into the stomach snch quantities oflndigestlbls and injurious drugs usually contained ln Pills that require from four to six to get a decent cathartic, and to prevent the Griping Pains so erroneouslyjndged to be evidence ef character, was a study in this development. The dose seldom exceeding one, and never more than two Pills, settles the questioa oi economy, and confidence Is asked to test their true character ln Dyspepsia, Costlveness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Piles, all derangements of the Stomach and Bowels, and as a true Family Pill' For worms they area sure cure. •3k For sale by all Wholesale and Betall Dealers. JOHN L. HUNKTSWHLL, Proprietor,

Practical Chemist, Boston, Mass.

y. W.

Patrick

Co•,

Agents,

TKRRK HAUTE, INDIAN.4.

Suire, cksteln Sc Co., and J. D. Park, Wholesale agents, Clnolnnati, O. mar9m-j-s-dwlm 1. ARRHCEA AND DYSENTERY.—We hav examined a great number of letters from some the most prominent citizens of Cincinnati and Covington, etc., speaking ln the highest terms ofDr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of diarrhoea and dysentery. The letters are to long paoilsii. Mr WOJ I' of Covl ngton, says he was onouncrtd incurable by the best doctors tn Cincinnati, an one bottle ef Dr. Strickland's Anti-Chol-era Mixture effected a permanent enre after sufferlng for months with the worst form of dlarrhcaa and dysentery.

Soldiers—we think Dr. Strickland li quite right In advising yon In his advertisement ln onr columns «f to-day's paper, to take a bottle of his highly recommended Anti-Cholera Mixture in your knapsacks, It may save the lives of many of onr best soldiers. Mothers, see that ycur sons do not neglect It. Tea can get it at the Drug Stores at 60 cents per bottle. It Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea aad Dysentery. mar2wthd-w

f,1R

A WTi ft A

jAMES0LARKE'8

^CELEBRATED FEMALE PIUS-

Regulator Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark* it. P., Phytioian Bs&raor&inarytfth* Quten.

-Jresemi'

Tbiii Iovaluable medicine is unfalfcng ,ln the enre of all thoce paihfal and dangerous diseases to which be female constltntioa Is subject. It moderates all t.-er-s and removes all obatruotlong, scd a ppeeiy

nre

may

GI ucstumoi.s: 8« tn.

•.a of iiegoiaiify iu the Hecurr.':."r ill iSV.IittjIy Pf

be relied on. TO MARRIED iNADCES

,s peculiarly enlted. (c will, in a short time, ring on tho monthly perfod with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government Stamp of firest^lnin to prevent ccnntsrfeiU. J.

CAUTION.

Them 1'itli fifirrwhnnt (t« taken female* during

the rrusi rmsK srnjmm of ivsp»wv, an tAay .i/ la hriiig

...i pii)i .i trprtions, p,»ti. ii.- )—tr, H.-.i--ii/»it»E ot IliC H- ati .-!: iloi i, GtJdi

*11

on Mitcarrimg*, but

ent/ ctJier tinptAei tire

stife.

fTervoua aiel .Spinal AffeciiosB,

Tain* in ihsBsut »nd Limbs, Fatigue on slight ei erttft.., Ps^rit&ti.in oi tbe Heart, Hystoricks ait.i Wl.WeS.ftsse Fills will effect a enre when all othrr.i ^uare failed aad although a powerful rem*tfy,4u not .-ontaln iron, calomel, antimony, or nuytilJtjfliili-lfiii to the runstltnUou. fk"directions In the pamphlet around each scksge, which .should be carefnlly preserved.

Sale avHit for the TJctten States and Can ad as. JOB MORES, tt-4 fin. 37, Oortlandt Street, New fork.

aii

IK-I IHHKC MOK1B*

N ft.—$1.00 and six postage stamps, enclosed to any authorized agent will Insure a bottle containing fltty IPille, tyreiaru mail.

U./-e-o-wly. For sale by all Druggiate.

'ft*01 JOOK,Oii

DO NOT Bt PUT OFF.—Ask for MAS AH* Po» Tr s's Cocoa BALSAM, Insist on having It. sgltate nnUl yoa get It take

Rber

Agentt ln

r. If your Druggist has

not got It, have htm s«nd and get fsr ycu. The cost of manufacturing tbe Balsam Is as great as that cf aim st sny othet and higher-priced medicos, and tke very low price at which 1' l« sold makes thi profit to the seller sppareatly small, an4 unprincipled dealers will often reoemmsad other medicines on whteb their profits are larger, unlets yoa Iml«t oa ha\icg Powrsa's and nose ojber. Sold by all DrugglstJ at 25 and 60 cents ptr bottli. iun'9lwlw

UNAWAY—From the subscri

living in Linton Township, Vigo county,

CaTHAim Yosr, a bound girl, 14 years of age. I hereby warn all pe* sons from harborine or misting her on my aceouat. 1 will give a regard of one cent for her return to me.

Je59w3t JAMES MoQU.