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THE FEDERAL UNION.
Corner of Hancock and Wilkinson Streets.)
Wednesday Morning, May 29, 1872.
I.NTERBSTIBTH READING OK THE
OtTIIDB.
Our readers will find two very in
teresting documents on the outside of
this paper. One is the letter of Gen
eral Hancock to Governor Pease of
Texas ; we published this when it
first came out, but it will bear reading
again, for we don’t often see such sen
timents coming from a military offi
cer. The other is the correspondence
of Governor Smith with Col. Swaine
of the United States Army. Gover
nor Smith’s letters to the Colonel
have the ring of the true metal, and
the true States rights doctrines which
he puts forth are worthy of the best
days of the Republic. We hope that
United States Marshal Smyth will
consider himself sufficiently repriman
ded and will govern himself accord
ingly. It must be acknowledged
that Col. Swaine behaved very gen
tlemanly throughout the discussion.
TIIF ITIPOKTAIMT POINT.
In oi r opinion the most important
point with the Democracy is to retain
their organization, and when it is de
cided how we sliall act, all act togeth
er so as to make our power felt. On
that account we hope the Baltimore
Convention will make a nomination
even if they nominate Horace Greeley.
For we believe if they make no nomi
nation the party will scatter and di
vide their vote and become disorganiz
ed. We would prefer that they uoin
iuate some Democrat that can carry
Pennsylvania which in our opinion
would give us the victory. But if
other counsels prevail and they con
clude to endorse the Cincinnati nomina
tion, then let us all rally on that tick
et, and make our power felt by ma
king it triumph. Let us Wait for the
decision of the Baltimore Convention
and then make that decision effectual.
©IK PREFERENCE.
In our last issue we declared our
preference for Gen. Hancock as the
Democratic candidate for President.—
This was no capricious or haphazzard
selection but made after the best in
formation we can get from the North.
Pennsylvania is the key to the cam
paign. The Democrat that can carry
Pennsylvania and is popular in other
parts of the United States, can be
elected. We are assured by intelli
gent men in Pennsylvania that Gener
al Hancock can carry Pennsylvania,
and we know that]he is popular in ev
ery portion of the country. The news
that he was nominated at Baltimore
would raise a flood tide of enthusiasm
which would not subside until it bore
him triumphantly into the White
House. As a matter of expediency,
if there w r as no principle connected
with it we believe it will be much
easier for us to elect Hancock than
Greeley. He is just the man for the
times. We have republished in this
issue his fajnous letter to Governor
Pease of Texas. This one letter con
tains more sound political lore than
Greeley ever wrote, and it shows that
the man who wrote that letter not
only knew what was right but he also
had the nerve to maintain it. We be
lieve the great majority of the people
want just such a man. But if the
congregated wisdom of the Democra
cy think differently, and shall nomi
nate the sage of the Tribune we shall
not bolt, but with an old white hat on
a bean pole for a standard, we shall
cry tire la humbug and strike home for
Greeley, perhaps it may do the peo
ple good to be fed on bran bread and
turmps for the next four years.
Edinburgh Review for April has
been received, its contents are : Burn’s
Rome and the Campagna ; The Roy
al Institution ; Guizot’s Memoir of
the late Duke de Broglie ; Mr. Miall
on Disestablishment ; Letters and
Discoveries of Sir Charles Bell; Ocean
ic Circulation ; The Works of John
Hookham Frere ; The Life and Times
of Henry Lord Brougham ; The
Claims of the United States. This is
one of the four British Quarterlies
republished by the publishing house
of Leonard, Scott & Co., 140 Fulton
St-, N. Y. * These together with
Blackwood’s Monthly, contain a sy
nopsis of English Current Literature,
lermg, Blackwood, or any one of the
Reviews for $4, Blackwood and any
one of the Review's $7, Blackwood
and all four of the Reviews $15.
It is stated that there are received and kept regu-
Jarlj an file at the American Newspaper Advertising
Agency of Geo P. Sowell & Co.. New York no less
than 582 different American Daily Newspapers, 66
tri-weeklie*. 49 semi weeklies, 4,062 weeklies, 8 semi,
monthlies and 320 monthlies, making a weekly aver
age of over 8,500 periodicals of all kinds which are
regularly filed and kept open for inspection by adver
tisers and others who may be interested. The visitor
to X* w Tork from Oregon, Texas, Florida or Maine,
can find at this establishment the local paper publish-
ad at his home-
W. N. HANCOCK FOB PRESIDENT.
We are for the nomination of Geu.
Hancock for the Presidency by the
Baltimore Convention, because he is
today a stronger man than Greeley or
Grant. We believe that with princi
ple sacrificed to policy, any candidate
selected by tbe Democratic party will
be defeated. If Greeley is nominated
by tbe Baltimore Convention, his elec
tion is by no means insured ; and in
our opinion, his deieat will be certain.
The amnesty plank has been knocked
out of Greeley’s platform shattering
it, and he (Greeley) is just as much in
favor of the Sumner Civil Rights bill
and the Ku Klux acts as Grant him
self is. Democratic (?) papers that
are for taking Greeley, blow loudly
whenever they find a Democrat in fa
vor of Greeley, but it seems that they
never JindL a Radical. How is that? If
the Democratic party is going to elect
the President, gentlemen, and you say
it will if it endorses Greeley, is it not
best Jor it to elect a man who is a Demo
crat, and let honest (?) old Hoi ace
alone.
Read the great letter we pub
lish in this paper to day, written by
Gen. Hancock to the scallawag Pease,
and then, oh! ye Greeley aggravators
forevermore and afterwards hold your
peace.
DISSOLVE THE DEMOCRACY AND
WHAT IS THE KE*U1.T?
There is one question for all think
ing men to reflect upon : Suppose
chat we give up the Democratic par
ty by dissolving it in favor of the Lib
eral Republican movement, and as the
result of that dissolution new parties
start up, dividing the white people of
the South. How then ?
No sane man who gives this subject
due consideration can think or see
otherwise. The Southern people have
been held together since the war by
one common feeling, but alas, that is
beginning to disappear, and hungry
politicians are gloating over the com
ing prospects of division.
To say that the people will hold to
gether after endorsing the Liberal Re
publicans and dissolving the Demo
cratic party is an assertion that carries
with it a palpable weakness. Look
and you behold men whom the people
a few years ago delighted to honor,
staunch Democrats then, but who fell
from grace, going as they have gone,
and embracing Radicalism in our
gloomiest days of military govern
ment.
Dissolve the Democratic party in
favor of the Liberal Republican move
ment and you pave the way for a divis
ion of the Southern white people, wheth
er Horace Greeley is elected or not;
should he be defeated and Grant elect
ed, the result of that dissolution of the
Democratic party will prove itself a
a terrible evil.
If Greeley is nominated by the Bal
timore Convention, there can be only
this much said in his favor : that il
that division of the Southern people
comes it will be better to have him
than Grant.
OIR POSITION.
We repeat what we said in our last
week’s issue, that the great danger
threatening us comes from the Greeley
aggravators on the one hand, and ex
treme Democrats on the other. Now
the plain duty of every man who is
true to his country is to abide by the
decision of the Baltimore Convention.
While we favor a straight out Demo
cratic ticket, and are convinced that
it is our only chance of success, yet
we are not going to bolt. We will
stand by the Baltimore Convention,
and support heartily, yea, willingly,
whomsoever it giveth us.
Now let it be distinctly understood
that while we heartily favor a straight
out Democratic nomination, that there
is one event that we dread far more
than any other, arid it is this: There
can be no mistake more calamitous
than for the Baltimore Convention te
have no nomination. We had rather
see Horace Greeley nominated by the
Baltimore Convention than for there
to be no nomination by that body
when it assembles.
There are mauy Democrats who
swear now that they will never
vote for Greeley, and it is especially
the ease in the Northern States, and it
will take decided action on the part
1 of tbe Baltimore Convention to make
them act.
We hope and believe, however, that
there will be given us a straight-out
Democratic ticket, and that General
Hancock will be the man.
We have yet to discover Greeley’s
strength with the Radicals, and it
strikes us that the mass of papers ad
vocating his claims are blind, very
blind, just there. Any new Demo
cratic expression of opinion in Gree
ley’s favor is hailed by them with
cheers, but we fail to fii d any account
given of the Radicals coming from
any quarter to Greeley’s support.
There is another thing just here that
we will mention: We have noticed
that many journals, in their anxiety to
prove that theirs is the right side, will
make an extract from an article that
speaks favorably of Greeley, whilst
the article taken of itself is against
him ; any such action, we consider,
petty, low down, mean and disgrace
ful.
Copious showers have fallen in near
ly all portions of the State, and the
average prospect of the corn and cot
ton crops is very good.
For llie Federal Union.
Messrs. Editors: Will you allow a
“stranger and sojourner,” in your
midst, a small space in the columns of
your widely spread and influential
journal, to speak of the impression he
felt after visiting the Institution for
the Insane, near Milledgeville. Com
ing, as he does, from another State, he
naturally feels an intense curiosity to
know all that may be connected with
an institution that is common, he be
lieves, to all, or very nearly all, tbe
States of this Union, and he has se
lected your paper a3 the medium of
communication, because having read
many of its leadiug editorials in order
to know something of the general po
litical and finai cial condition of Geor
gia, he finds that a masterly intellect
guides the editorial helm, and conse
quently the paper must be read by
many.
Feeling an intense interest in the
insane, the writer of this having heaid
of the admirable management of the
Lunatic Asylum near Miiledgeville,
concluded to visit it and give it a crit-
ical^examination, and see whether it
was partiality that had induced the
good report. If he did not find it true,
he would be silent; if just, then he
would publish to the world his impres
sions with regard to it, and he is hap
py here to state that he found it jnore
than true. The almost universal ex
pression of love by the patients for
the Superintendent and otfur officers,
but evinces their kind treatment.
The native benevolence of Dr.
Green fits him naturally for the place.
, To that goodness of character which
all who know him must acknowledge,
( is added Christian grace, scientific at
tainments, arid a manner modulated
and refined to suit the insane. The
i writer of this is confident in asserting
that throughout the State none can
1 be found to fill his place.
The great neatness of the buildings
'attest the capability of the matron,
| Mrs. Green, whose hands and heart
have, during a long course of years,
been ready to perforin the onerous du-
I ties of her station. The many, very
j many times that delicacies have been
i sent from her own private table to pa-
j tients who would refuse all other food,
'and the times without number that
the sick bed has been visited by her,
and the patient nursed from “death
unto life,” or the death-dew wiped
away from the brows of tiiose who,
friendless and alone, away from home
and kindred, were about to tread the
“ dark valley.” but marks her fitness
for the position.
Dr. Green’s able assistants are Doc
tors Powell, Bass and Kenan, together
with the competent and gentlemanly
Apothecary, Mr. W. A. Cutting. The
Assistant Physicians are not only gen
tlemen of great medical acquirements,
but have bad much practical experi
ence before being called to fill the po
sitions they now occupy. The Apoth
ecary, the writer is informed, upon
good authority, was several years a
medical student, and for some years
tilled the place of Apothecary in a
large business house of your city.
Certainly the very neat and well-
managed appearance of his depart
ment will attest, even to a superficial
observer, his knowledge of liis busi
ness.
The well fed appearance of the pa
tients shows that the gentlemanly and
benevolent steward, Mr. Beil, does his
duty. The writer inquired particu
lar]}' about the food, for all institu
tions are blamed in this particular,
and he is happy here to say that he
finds Mr. Beil is noble, just and gen
erous. Many times luxuries, such as
many of the patients could never have
procured when saue, are given them.
The exceedingly polished and ac
complished Secretary and Book Keep
er the writer had the pleasure of meet
ing. Mr. Grieve has traveled in for
eign lands, and the influences of a
tour through Europe have given him
both intelligence and icfined manners,
and a long business experience out
side the institution has fitted him for
his responsible position.
The Engineer’s department is one
of tbe most responsible, but the write!
was told that the gentleman who fills
that office (Mr. Wilcox) is second to
none in the State.
In conclusion, the writer would say,
when he visited the Institution none
dreamed that he dame but as a casual
observer. No officer thought he vvoultE
write a communication with regard
to it. What he has said is but simple
justice to each and all of the officers
mentioned, as the writer has learned
by observation and inquiry. None
can gainsay it and speak, truly.
Truth.
For the Federal Union.
Mr. Editor : While Gov. Smith has
made us a very good Governor, we
have other men who are nearer to the
people than he is—that is, whom they
have known much longer. My pre
ference is for the r.oble, the true, the
gallant, whole-souled Hardeman.—
Well do I remember when the shades
of gloom were falling over us, and
the last legislature that assembled here
in the Hall of Representatives in the
Capitol building,was about to adjourn,
the words of wisdom and advice that
fell from his lips, as Speaker of the
House. He told them that danger,
despair, and anarchy was upon them,
but be bade them never forsake prin
ciple, and his words have been a bea
con of light to many who otherwise
would have sunk beneath the political
storm thatjias raged over us. Well
may we be proud of our gallant Har
deman. All honor to such a man ;
let us prove that we value him.
Oconee.
Shame ! Shame !—If ever this ex
clamation was appropriate, the slight
ing and ungenerous remarks of a por
tion of the Southern press toward
Hon. Daniel H. Voorhees for tbe crime
of sympathizing with Southern wrongs
and vindicating Southern rights and
self-respect, would seem to offer a pro
per occasion. We pity, from the bot
tom of our hearts, all such minds.
When men thus turn upon their friends,
they deserve to be the victims of their
enemies.—Savannah Republican.
Horace Greeley’s Letter of Accep
tance.
His Version of the Cincinnati Platform.
OFFICIAL.
New York, May 21.—The following is
the official notice to Mr. Greeley of the
Liberal Republican nomination;
Cincinnati, May 3,1872.
Dear Sir—The National Convention of
Liberal Republicans of the United States
have instructed the undesigned, President,
Vice Piesident, and Secretaries of the
Convention, to inform you that you have
been nominated as the candidate of the
Liberal Republicans for the Presidency of
the United States. We also submit to you
tbe addiess and resolutions unanimously
adopted by the Convention. Be pleased
to signify to us your acceptance of the
platform and nomination, aud believe us,
Very truly yours,
C. Schurz, Pres’t
Geo. W. Julian, Y. Pree’t
Wm. E. McLean,
Jno. G. Davidson,
J. H. Rhodes,
Secretaries.
To Hen. Horace Greeley, N. Y. City.
.71R. GREELEY’S REPLY.
New York, May 20, 1872.
Gentlemen—I have chosen not to ac
knowledge your letter of the 3d instant,
until I could learn how the work of your
Convention was received in all parts of our
great country, and more, whether that
work was approved and ratified by the
mass of our fellow-citizens. Their res
ponse from day to day reached me through
telegrams, letters and ofcomments Journal
ists independent of official patronage and in
different to the smiles and favors of power.
The number and character of these un
constrained, nnpurchased, and unsolici
ted utterances satisfied me that the move
ment which found expression at Cincinnati
has received the stamp of public approval,
and has been hailed by a majority of our
country as the harbinger of a better day
for the republic. I do not misinterpret
this approval as especially complimenta
ry to myself, nor even the chivalrous and
justly esteemed gentleman with whose
name I thank your Convention for asso
ciating miue. I received and welcomed it
as a spontaneous and deserved tribute to
that admirable platform of principles
wherein your Convention so tersely, so
forcibly set forth the convictions which
impelled, and tbe purposes which guided
its course ; a platform which, casting be
hind it the wreck and rubbish of wornout
contentions and by gone feuds, embodies
in fit and few words the needs and aspira
tions of to day. Though thousands stand
ready to condemn your every act, hardly
a syllable of criticism or cavil has been
aimed at your platform, of which the sub
stance may be fairly epitomized as follows:
1. All political rights and franchises
which have been acquired through our
late bloody convulsion, must and shall be
guaranteed, maintained, enjoyed aud res
pected evermore.
2. All political rights and franchises
which have been lost through that convul
sion should and must he promptly restored
and re-established, so that there shall be
henceforth no proscribed class and no dis
franchised caste within the limits of the
Union, whose long estranged people shall
reunite and fraternize upon the broad ba
sis of universal amnesty and impartial
suffrage.
3. That, subject to our solemn constitu
tional obligation to maintain the equal
rights of cit'zens, our policy should aim at
local government and not centralization ;
that the civil authority shall bo supreme
j over military, the habeas corpus should be
| jealously upheld as the safeguard of per-
j sonal freedom ; that the individual citizen
shoaid enjoy the largest liberty consistent
with public order, and there shall be no
Federal dictation of the internal policy of
the several States, but that each shall be
left free to enforce the rights and promote
the well being of its inhabitants by such
means of tbe judgment of its own people
shall prescribe'
4 There shall be a real and not merely
a simulated reform in civil service of the
Republic, to which end it i6 indispensable
that the chief dispensor of its vast official
patronage shall be shielded from the mean
temptation to use bis power selfishly by a
role inexorably forbidding and precluding
his re-election,
5. That the raising of revenue, whether
by tariff or otherwise, shall be recognized
and treated as the people’s immediate
business, to be shaped and directed by
them through their representatives in Con
gress, whose action the President must
neither overrule by his veto, nor attempt
to dictate or presume to punish by bestow
ing office only on those who agree, and
withdrawing from those who do not.
6. That the public lauds must be sa
credly reserved for occupation and acqui
sition by cultivators and not recklessly
squandered on the projectors of railroads
for which our people have no present need,
aud the premature construction of which
is annually plunging the United States in
to deeper aud deeper abysses of foreign in
debteduess*
7. The achievement of these grand pur«
poses of universal benificence is expected
and fought at the hands of all who ap
prove of them, irrespective of past affilia
tions.
8. The public faith must at all hazards
be maintained, aud the national credit
preserved.
9. The patriotic devotedness aud ines
timable services of our fellow citizens,
who, as soldiers or sailors upheld the flag
and maintained the unity of the republic,
shall ever be gratefully remembered and
honorably requited.
These propositions, so ably and forci
bly piesented in the platform of your Con
vention, have already fixed the attention
and commanded the assent of a large ma
jority of our couutrymen who joyfully
adopt them as the basis of a true benefi
cent national reconstruction, of a new de
parture from the jealousies and strifes and
hates which have no longer any adequate
motive or even plausible pretext, into tbe
atmosphere of peace, fraternity aud mutu
al good vrill. In vain do the drill sergeants
of decaying organizations flourish menac
ingly their truncheons and angrily insist
that the files shall be closed aud straight
ed. In vain do the whippers in of parties,
once vital because rooted in vital needs of
the hour, protest'against straying and bolt
ing, and denounce men in nowise their in-
feri >rs as traitors and renegades, and
threaten them with infamy and ruin. I
am confident that the American people
have already made your cause their owd,
and resolved that their brave hearts and
strong arms shall bear it on to triumph In
this faith aud with the distinct understan
ding that if elected I shall be President
not of a party but of the whole people, I
accept your nomination in confident trust
that the masses of our country, North aud
South, are eager to clasp hands across tha
bloody chasm which has too long divided
them, forgetting they have been enemies
aud joyful iu the consciousness that they
all remain brethren.
Yours gratefully,
Horace Gkeelby.
The Americus Republican says that
Holsenbake and Lloyd, the murderers
of Col. George W. Fish, have been
sentenced by Judge Clark to be hung
on Friday the 28th of June.
Amnesty and Civil Rights.
Washington, May 22.—The follow
ing is the verbiage of the Amnest}
bill:
“Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Uni
ted States of America, in Congress as
sembled, two-thirds of each Houst
concurring therein, That all political
disabilities imposed by the third sec
tion of the 14th Article of Amend-
nunts to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, are hereby removed from
all persons whomsoever, except Sena-
t»rs and Representatiues of the thirty-
sixth and thirty-seventh Congresses,
officers in the judicial, military, and
naval services of the United States;
heads of departments, and foreign min
isters of the United States.
The Civil Rights bill, as passed, ap
plies only to inns, licensed places of
public entertainment or amusement,
and stage coaches, railroads, and other
public modes of conveyance for freight
or passengers. Equal rights regard
ing cemeteries, schools, and benevo
lent institutions, were stricken out.
A Tale that is Told.—St. Louis,
May 20.—The Republican this morn
ing states that it has, on reliable au
thority, advices from Washington of a
bold scheme meditated by the admin
istration party to secure the re-elec
tion of Grant. The plan, as stated, is
that a number of influential Southern
men have been invited to Washington
without being informed of what they
were to come for, and some of these
gents are now in that city, to whom a
proposition has been made that if they
will send delegates from the Southern
States to Baltimore, instructed to de
mand a Democratic nomination, or to
bolt the convention in case it refuses
to take that step and make nomina
tions, the administration party will
pass a bill to refund the cotton tax,
grant aid to the Atlantic and Great
Western Canal of Georgia, and grant
aid and subsidies to other Southern
enterprises and schemes now before
Congress.
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. |
BEWARE oFcoDNTERFEIiSl
SMITH S TONIC SI KUI' has been counterfeited,
and the counterfeiter brought to grief.
SailTH’S TOIMZC S7&UP.
The genuine article II. lilt have Dr. John Bull’s
irivate stamp on each bottle. Dr John Bull only ha.
:lo- right to manufacture and sell the original John J.
Smith's Tonic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine
tred the label on each bottle. If my private .tamp
is not on each bottle, do not purchase, or you win be
deceived. See my column advertisement, and my
show card. I will prosecute any one infringing on
my right. The genuine Maith Tonic Syrup can
only be prepared by myself
Tbe public’s servant.
Dr. JOHN BULL.
Louisville, May 28, 1872. 41 3in
Taik at the Toilet—Every lady’s maid knows
that, tbe beivitcning beiugs who pava their tri—
umphant way with conquered hearts, regard a
splendid head of hair the most effective of all wo
manly fascinations. They believe, and they are
right, that they can lasso as many beaux with the
luxuriant ringlets aud glossy braids as they can
"kill at sight" with their beaming eyes. Hence
in thair ‘-toilet talk” among themselves and with
their attendants, the merits of preparations for the
hair are lively canvassed, and the latest result of
th's discussion se ms to be the almost universal
adoption of Lyon's K athaikon a, an article bet
ter a lupted to promote the grew th and beauty of
tiie‘ Chief Glory of Woman” than any other at
present before the world. Thev say that without
irritating tbe ik n of tbe bead it eradicates dandruff
and that it penetrates below the surface to the
roots of the hair, endowing them with new life
and viger-
Hetu ^bberlisfnifnts.
«COCOAINE>
The Best
Hair Dressing' and Restorer.
Millions say
BTTHWaTS’S COCOAZITS.”
Tour Druggist has it.
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now We F»ed to be Physicked-
Who does not remember tbe time when spring
purgation was considered indispensable to sum
mer health ? No matter for wry faces, the inev
itable salts and senna, rhubarb, or calomel and
jalap, must be administered. These ‘-spring med
icines,” the youngsters weie told, were to keep
them hale and hearty during the snmmer We al j
know now that this was a falacy ; that new vigor, j
not depletion, is what is required at the commence- '
raent of the summer solstice. As a preparation
for the emrvating effects of oppressive summer
weather, a course of Hostetttr’s Stomach Hitters
is highly expedient' This famous vegetable pre
paration has three prominent projerties: It ren- j
ovates, purities, and regulates all the functions of
the body. It is composed exclusively of pure veg. A Century of Triumph* over dyspepsia, liver
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Monongahela Rye, and the most efficacious tonic Vl>us ‘ . “ ri U rH , * la>l ' mn >ortalized the Sel'zer Spa. and
and alterative roots, barks, and gums known o ™ w .™P ea,ea T^h's hem-
H. l, y Urraut s Effervescent SLLTZER APE-
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GREAT REMEDIES.
Dr. DBS BULL,
MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE
CS&SSKAVED
SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP
FOB THE CURB OF
AGUE AND FEVER,
OR CHILLS AND FEVER.
The proprietor of this celebrated medicine justly
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ed to the public for the safe, certain, speedy and per
manent cure of Ague aud Fever, or Chills aud e ever,
whether el abort or long standing. He refers to the
entire Western and Southern country to bear him tes
timony to the truth of the asseition, that iu no case
whatever will it fail to cure if the directions are
strictly followed aud carried out. Iu a great in my
cases a single dose has been sufficient for a cure, and
whole families have been cured by a single bottle,
witli a perfect restoration of the gen- ral health. It is,
however, prudent, and in every caae more certain to
cure, if iu use is continued in smaller doers for a week
or two after the disease has been checked, more es
pecially iu difficult aud long -standing cases. Usually
this medicine will rot require any aid to keep the bow
els iu good order. Should tbe patient, however, re
quire a cathartic medicine, after having taken three ur
tour doses of the tonic, a single dose of BulCs Vege
table Family Pills will be sufficient.
BUIjXi’S
medical botanists. Hence, it is an absolutely safe
medicine, and no tincture of the Pharmacopoeia
can compare with it either in purity, or in the va
riety of its objects, and its comprehensive results.
Happily for mankind, the theory that it was nec
essary to prostrate a patient in order to cure him.
is forever exploded, and the true philosophical
doctrine, that vigor is the great ■< n - agonist of dis
ease. has taken its place. liosttfter's Hitters is an
invigorant, and hence it is the proper medicine for
the feeble at this most trying season of the \ ear.
He sure that you obtain the genuine article, as
there are innumerable vile imitations in :he mar
ket' Look to the ornamental stamp, the engraved
label, and th e name blown into the glass. Iios-
tetter's Stomach Hitters is sold in bottles only.
1 m.
RIENT; containing all the elements aud producing
all the happy results of the Great German Spring.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
CHEAP FARMS! FREE HONES
ON THE LINE OF THE
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
A LAND GRANT OF
13,000,000 ACHES
IN THE
Best Farming and Mineral Lauds jn America.
Nebraska
3,000,000 Acres in
IN TIIE
GAD AT PLATTE VALLEY,
THE
GARDEN OF THE WEST,
mow FOR MALE!
These lands aie iu the central portion of the United
, , fn.uu-un Sates, on the 4I.-t degree, .f North Latitude, the cen
$oH0 reward for a y case ot Catarrh which he! tral line of the great Temperate Zone of the Ameri-
eannot cure, yet there would be some skeptics and can Continent, and for grain growing and stock rais-
fogl'es who would continue to shout, “Humbug ; ing unsurpassed by any in the United States.
MEANS WHAT IIE SAYS-
Though ‘‘confirmations strong as proofs of ITo-!
ly Writ,” and as numerons as (he sands on the I
sea shore, were produced to prove that I)r Pierce, j
tbe proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is in '
earnest and means what he Fays, when he offers !
Hl’MBUG ! !” ‘ It cannot be, because ])r. Home-
spun says Catarrh cannot be cured.” Now. this
Dr. Homespun is the identical, good-natured old
fellow who honestly believes and persi ts in de
claring that this earth is not round or spherical, but
flat as a ‘slapjack,” and does not umi over, other
wise, the water would all be spilled out of Deacon
Bascom’s mill pond' But astronomical science
lias positively demonstrated and proven that Dr
Homespun is wrong in supposing this earth to he
flat and stationary, and me .ieal science is daily
proving the fact that he is no less mistaken and
behind the times in regard to the curability of Ca
tarrh. In short it has been positively proven
that this world moves, and that medical science is
progressive—the opinion of Dr. Homespun to th-
contrnry notwithstanding. That Dr Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy will cure Catarib, thousands whoj
have used it attest.
Then buy it, and use it, in doubt do not stand.
You will fi,id it iu drug stores all over the land-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
K Sew Beautifying Agent —All Dentifrices had
their drawbacks, until tbe Salubrious Hark of the
Soap Tree was brought from the Chiliian Valleys
to perfect the fragrant Sozodont, the most delight
ful article for the teeth that a brush was ever dip
ped into.
Children’! Live* Saved for 50 Cents —Every
case of Croup can be cured when first taken by
Dr. Tobias’ Venetian, warranted for 24 years, and
never a bottle returned. It also cures Diarrhoea
Dysentery. Colic, Sore Throat, Cuts, Burns, and
External Pains. Sold by the Druggists. Depot,
10 Park Place, New York.
Teona herselt would not have been beautiful it
her complexion had been bad. If beauty is skin
keep, it is necessary to secure and retain that part
uf it; and ladies, instead of resorting to paints and
powders should remember that an impure,blotchy
or sallow skin is the proof of feeble digestion, tor
pid liver, or vitiated blood, for all which Du.
Walker s California Vinegar Hitters is a
safe, sure and effectual remedy.
Burnrtt s Coco&ioe — No oils, neither pomades
or alcoholic washes— fore gn or domestic—can
compare with Cccoaine as a HAIR DRESSING.
It anchors the hair firmiy in the scalp—gives it
new life and lustre— and renders it the “crowning
glory” of both sexes, old and young.
Pratt'S Astral Oil.—More accidents occur fiom
using unsafe oils, than from steambo ts and rail
roads combined. Over 200,000 families contiuue
to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil. and no accidents direct
ly or indirectly have occurred from burning, stor
ing or haudling it. Oil House of Cbas. Pratt, es
tablished 1770. N. Y.
A Beautiful White, soft smooth and clear skin
is produced by using G. W. Laird’s “ Bloom of
Youth.” It removes tan, freckles, sunburns, and
all other discolorations from the skin, leaving the
complexion brilliant and beautiful. Sold at all
druggists. This preparation is entirely free from
any material detrim ntal to heaith.
Just the Remedy Seeded —Thanks to Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup.w. have for years been
relieved from sleepless nights of painful watch*,
ing with poor, suffering, teething chi dren.
For Dyspepsia I digestion, depression of spir
its and general debility in their various forms ; al
so, as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and
other intermittent fevers, The Ferro-Phos; bor-
ated Elixir of Calisaya, made by Caswell, Hazard
&Co, New York, and sold by all Druggists, is
the best tonic, and as a tonic for patients recover
ing from fever or other sickness, it has no equal.
Ilia ley's Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Mater,
according to the original formula of Pievost, Par
is, so long and favorably known to the customers
of Haviland. Harral and Risley and their branch
M, for its fine peimaneut fragrance is now made
by H. W. Risley and the trade supplied by his
successors, Morgan & Risley, Wholesale Drug
gists. New York.
Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth-Powder.—The
best article known for cleaning and preserving the
teeth and gums. Sold by all Druggists Price
25 and 50 cents per bottle. F. C. Wells & Co.
New York.
Carbolic Salve eneqoaled as a Healing Com
pound. Physicians recommend it as the most
wonderful remedy ever known. Price 25 cents
per box. John L Henry, Sole Proprietor, 3 Col
lege Place, N. Y.
Cbristadoros Hair Dye.—This magnificent
compound is beyond contingency, the safest and
most reliable Dye in existence ; never failing to
impart to tbe Hair, uniformity of color, ncurisb
ment and elasticity. Manufactory, 63 Maiden
Lane, N. Y.
CHEAPER IN PRICK, mure favorable terms
given, and more convenient to market than can be
found elsew here.
Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers.
THE BEST LOCATIONS FOR COLONIES.
Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres.
Fr«'c Pa*w« lo Purchaitrra ef Load.
Send for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new
maps published in English, German, Swedish and
Danish, mailed free everywhere.
Address O. F. DAVIS,
Land Commissioner, U. P. R. K. CO.,
Omaha, Neb.
FANNING’S PATENT KID FITTING
SKELETON CORSET.
Recommended by leading pby
siciana.
Should be worn by all ladies
who value health aud comfort
They are particularly recom
mended for summer wear and
warm climates, aitboog It adap
ted to all seasons of the year
For sale by all first-class
dealers.
WORCESTER SKIRT CO,
Sole Manufacturers,
Worcester, Mass.
CURE that COLD.
Do not suffer your Langs to become diseased by
allowing a COLD to become seated. Thousands
have died Premature Deaths—The Victims of Con
sumption by neglecting a Cold.
Dr. Wm. Hall’s
BALSAM the LUNGS
Will Cure Cough., Cold, and Conaunnptiow-
surer and quicker than any other remedy. It acts like
magic. For sule by all Druggists and Medicine Deal
ers everywhere.
PORTABLE SODA FOUNTAINS
$40, $50, $75 and $100.
GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP.
Shipped Ready for Use.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. W. CHAPMAN k CO., Madison,Ind.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR
REWARD.
For an? case of Blind, Bleeding, Itch
ing. or U cerated Piles that Dr Bing’s
Pile Remedy fails to cure- It is pre
pared einresnly to cure the Piles, and
nothing else. Sold by all Drugget8 Price 1 IK).
Ci K N T« %Vniiinl —Arft-ultf make more money
at work, for us than at anything else. Busiuena
liijht ami permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON
& CO. Fine Art publisher*, Portland, Maine.
u. s.:
No Agents. Circular. Free
“$290
G REAT JIEUICAI. HOOK of useful knowl
edge to all. Sent free for two stamps. Address
Dr Bonaparte Sl Co , Cincinnati, Ohio
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published in a Sealed Envelope Price stxcts.
A I.eclnrc on the Nalnre, Treatment sod
RADICAL CUKE of Setnii al Weakness, or Sper
matorrhoea, induced by Sel'-Abuse, IuvolunUry Emis
sions, Impotency,Nervous Debility and Impediments to
.Marriage geneialty; Consumption, Epilepsy, otid Fits^
Men'al and Physical lucapacity.etc. By ROB. J.CUL-
VERWELL, M. D , Antnor ot the‘ Green Book,”&c.
The world-renowned author, in til's admirable Lec
ture, clearly pioves bom his own experience that the
awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually
removed without medicines, and without dangerous
surgical operations, bougies, instruments rings, or
cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain
aud effectual by wnieh every sufferer, no ma'tei
what h:s condition may be, may core himself cheaply,
privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL
PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS-
ANDS-
Sent nnder seal, to any address, in a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Also, Dr. Colverwell’s “ Marriage Guide,'
price 25 cents- Address the Publishers,
V CHA8. J. C. KLINE & CO,
19T Bowery, Blew York, Post-Office Box AMk
. Jan 24,1872, w
Read the following extract of a letter from Mrs.
Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of the most
learned, eloquent and popular Ministers of the Method
ist Episcopal Church, and wno is at present stationed
at Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky.
Louisville, Kr., Oct. 8,1869.
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Many thanks to you
for tho medicine you have so kindly given me. I have
been a great sufferer tor years, an J had the advice uf
various pny eiciaus. Some pronounced my spine, some
:uy lungs, and some my heart to he ihe .eat of my dis
ease. 1 have been burnt, blistered and cupped uutil
I had become dishearteued, Several very eminent
physicians whs examined uiy spine informed me that
l was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy auy day,
and that nothing but a eetou would relieve me. I hail
a perfect horror ot that, and was hesitating about
having one inserted, when you kindly sent me your
.Sarsaparilla which 1 immediately begun to take three
times a day. I had suffered terribly with a meet
acute pain in the rigtu side of my head, especially
when I would read or write for auy length of time, aud.
on nsiug to my feel I would be periectly blind for
several minutes, and would have to hold to something
to prevent falling.
I am most happy to inform you that tbe pain in my
head is entirely relieved ; I suffer but seldom with my
spine and then not so acutely. My appetite is gooa ;
indeed for the first time in my iite I enjoy my diuner
more than any meal during the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again last night,,
and 1 began again this morning, and 1 hope to be en
tirely relieved- .Please accept my heartfelt thanks and
best wishes.
Very truly your most grateful friend,
M. B. C. Rivers.
My journal abounds with similar letters, all of'
which 1 guarantee to be genuine and wr.tten by tbe
persons whose names they bear.
Do not suffer yourself to be imposed on. Don't bo-
drawn away after new and doubiful experiments.
Don't risk your health by letting novices experiment
upon you with their trash. .My barsapariiia has stood
the test tor ta enty five years, itis still the Sarsnparilia
of the day, and ot the age, towering over all others iu
popularity and its curative qualities. Avoid aj those
who are trying to palm otf on you other extracts of
Sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember it is Dr. John.
Bull's Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old.
and reliable remedy tor impurities of the and
scrofulous affections. Always bear that iu mind.
Another Testimony.
Benton Barracks, Mo-, (
April 'M, 1866. (
Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: Knowing the efficacy
of your Sarsaparilla, and tbe healing and b-neficial
qualities it possesses, I send you tbe following state
ment of my case:
I was wound# i about two years ago, was taken
prisoner and confined for sixteen months. Being
moved so often, my wounds have not healed yet. I
ha» e not set np a moment since I was wonnded. I
am shot through the hips. My general health is im-
paired,and 1 need something to ass.st nature. I have
more faith in your Sarsaparilla thaa anything else. I
wish that which is genuine. Please express me half a
dozen bottles, and oblige.
Caft. C. P. JOHNSON.
8t. Louis, Mo,
P. S.—Tbe following was written April 30th, lB66j.
by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson:
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. Si
huson, was a skillful surgeon and physician ia. Cen
tral New York, where he died, leaving the above O.
P. Johnson to my care. At thirteen years of ags he
had a chronic diarrhea and scrofula, tor which I gave
your Sarsaparilla. It cured him. I have for tea
years recommended it to many in New York, Ohio
and Iowa, for scrofula, fever aoies, and general debili
ty. Perfect sncceea has attended it. The cures ef
fected in some cases of scrofula and feser sores were
almost miraculous. I am very anxious for my aoa
lo again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He ia
fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writing
to you for it. Hia wounds were terrible, but I believe
he will recover.
Respectfally.
JENNIE JOHNSON,
IULiXi’S
WORM DESTROYER.
EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA.
Villsnow, Walxsr Co., Ga., }
s Jane 28. (
Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given
your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won-
dertnlly efficacious. It has not fniUrd iu a single in
stance to have the wished for effect. I am doing a
pretty large cono'ry practice and have daily use for
some article of the kind.
I am, air, respect fully.
JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D.
P. S.—So unqualified and numerous are the testimo
nials in favor ot my Worm Destroyer that newspaper
apace ia entirely too email to tell iia ir erita.
It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and bo
convinced. Sea my Journal lor a more tall descrip
tion.
JOHN BULL.
Bull’s Cedron Bitters.
Bull’s Pectoral Wild Cherry.
Bull’s Extract Buchu.
Bull’s Yegetable Family Pills.
All tie above medicines prepared by Dr- JOHN
BULL, at kia laboratory. Fifth Wreei, LouieyiUo *Y-
For rale in Milledgeville by JOHN M. CLARKt
“KJW «■»