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° .A i- 55SW3 THK FKDKKAL UNIOK. Cornn oj Hanrrck ane tO'xlkxntor Streets. WpdnMav Morning. Jjne 12. 1872. Like Master, Like Man.—Many of our Southern editcrs who aie afflicted with the Greeley mania, have already imbibed Greeley’s habits. It is wel| known that he was Always given to exaggeration. He asserted many things which existed only in his imag ination, and declared that things were so merely because he wished them.— In like manner we see many editors who have Greeley on the brain, de claring that Jefferson Davis, Jerry Black, Horatio S-ymour and many other leading Democrats were out for Greeley, when the proof was often directly to the contrary or existed on ly in their imagination. The Courier Journal asserts that Southern Demo crats are uearly or quite unanimous for Greeley. A greater mistake never was made. We do not believe that one Southern Democrat in *en thous and are in favor of Greeley for Presi dent. It is true a great many would prefer him to Grant if that was their only chance, but they know that i not their only chance, and we believe that a very large major ty of Southern Democrats had much rather take the chances of electing a pure Democratic- ticket, than to vote for Greeley. Bui those editors afflicted with Greeley isir can’t see it, but like their master, believe anything they wish. “SAVE THE PAKTV." Our neighbor of the Recorder is as savage as a meat axe upon those Dem ocrats who wish to save the party.— We have strongly suspected for some time that he did not wish to save the 'par ty. This is perhaps quite natural in him. Horace Greeley has been trying for many years to destroy the Dem ocratic party and “the disciple is not above his master.” But there are ma uy good and substantial reasons whv every true Democrat should wish to “save the party ” We believe it is now the only hope for the political salvation of the country. That party contains, and has for many years con tained all the true friends which the South has at the North. That partv has been the true and the only con servators of States rights, and whv should we not wish to save it? It contains «1! of the true friends of the Constituti m, such as our fathers made it Solomon s ys: “ Thine own friend and thy father’s friend forsake not!” but behobl a greater than Solomon is here. But if no other argument will prevail on our neighbor to spare the Demo cratic party, we ask him to save it for the sake of Horace Greeley, for with out the concentrated vote of the Dem ocratic party, Greeley stands no more chance to be elected President than the man in the moon. THE RICHSOXD COPXTT (iREELEV ITE* RAMPANT. A conglomeration of old Know Noth ings and a sprinkling of Democrats got together in Richmond the other day. and gave what they called the key note ol the campaign for Greeley. But the real ’Democratic counties ot the State don’t echo the key note b\ considerable, and now they threaten that some of those counties that don’t follow and play second fiddle to Rich mond shall have no voice in choosing delegates to Baltimore. In this connec tion the Savannah News very pertinent- enquires if the Baltimore Convention is to be a Democratic Convention, and if so, why opposition to Horace Greeley should be a cause of exclud ing a delegation. If this is the key note which the Richmond county meet ing is to sound, we suspect it will soon come down to a feeble squeak. In the pure days of the Republic before the war. Richmond county was not very remarkable for her Democratic major ities, and we know not by what au thoriiy she is to give the word of command to the Democrats of the State. Several of those who figured extensively in the Richmond county meeting the other day are well known to the people of Georgia as not very orthodox in their Democracy in times that tried men’s souls. Would it not be well for these red hot Greeleyites of Richmond to haul in their horns a little. The Democracy of the State do not sympathise with them. T^ey remember the day of Ki ow Nothing ism. Indian Spring.—It will be seen by an advertisement in this paper that Mr. B. W. Collier has bad the old Mc- intosh House thoroughly re, aired and IS now prepared to offer a real South ern welcome to all who visit this fa mous summer re 80 rt The Iudian Spring too weU knowo to the invalid a d ih„ pl M „ 1IMe , k to require any recommendation from us, and Mr. Collier is equally We | ( known as the prince of hotel-keepers. Sick or well a more desirable place cannot be found during t h e hot season, than a cool, comfortable room io the Qld McIntosh. I.ET HAVE I IIK VA'ilAiniN*. Gentlemen ol the Greeley press: You who talk and write aim prophecy 111 lit and day for Greeley. You huve i told us of many leading Democrats i who you sav are going to suppor* Gree ley Some of these reports may bt I true; many of them we knew ar< iaise; bui suppose they are all true: i You contend that the Democrats can’. I ch ef anybody. It that is true they certainly can’t elect Horace Greeley. I Now we wish these Greeley prophets just for the sake ol a change, to tell u.) what Republicans are going to sup port Greeley? What Republican State will vote for him ? Where ca; he take a single electoral vote from Grant? We do not deny that a few individuals of the Republican party will vote for Greeley, but be must be able to carry some Republican State to make his strength available. Now, gentlemen, tell us, it you please, whai Republican State he can take fron Grant 1 On this subject you are dumb Yet he must be able to get the vote ot several Republican States or he can’t he elected ; for we can assure you the great Democratic States are not going to bind themselves to a body of death. They are not going to bind themselves to Horace Greeley, if he is to be a dead weight, as we believe he will be Under no circumstances that can hap pen can he get a full vote of the De mocratic party. Therefoie, to render his election probable he must draw a strong support in some States from the Radicals. Tell us which thes* States are. You who speak for Gree ley tell us of his Radical strength, and where it lies. The Democrats can car ry New York anyhow without hi help. Where else among the Radicals has he any strength ? For the Federal Un/on. State University against Church Col leges. In all Christian countries, a fact of great import is noticeable; the exis tence of church schools. No matter what liberality be shown to State Col leges by the Stale, yet there is some thing in the nature of State Schools, which fails to satisfy the wisdom of our best and wisest men, of all relig ious societies. Such men, the noble of our people; good, wise, patriotic, are ever found longing for, and strug gling for something better in the way of Education ; some type of College higher and purer and safer than Poli ticians and “Rings” can give. Look ing to the welfare of our sons—anx ious for their future excellence and exaltation as men and citizens, thous amts of the best meu are positively afraid to see the highest schools ot the country, controlled entirely by the Legislature, or by polirical board-. And to provide against the serious dangers, which thoughtful, experienced men know lurk hidden in the system of all State Colleges, the churchmen of all names and countries, American and European, have long striven to establish colleges separate from the State. The Church of England, though itself a State Church, in a certain sense, lias over 22,000 schools, peculiarly under church direction, wholly independent of the Govern ment These schools are below the rank of “Colleges,” but are the great nurseries of the manhood of England, and they are the “salt of the earth.” Besides these Episcopal schools, all other denominations have their own. And so it is in all the United States. Now. there is a lesson in this thing; and the people of Georgia have a pres ent occasion for its wisdom. Hereto fore the University ot Georgia at Athens, and the several church col leges have been .equals in the contest for public lavor ; no great difference in tneir claims, none in the education and respectability of their pupils.— The young men educated at Penfield, and Oxford, and Oglethorpe, were as well educated, and as respectable as those educated at Athens, and they are holding their own in the world as well, and a'e this day jewels in tfie crown ot Georgia Now, editors, I maintain this equality among the Colleges is of exceeding great value to the country, and ought •iot to be disturbed by the State. The Legislature ought not to enter the list of virtuous rivalry and show foul play against the Church Colleg* s, bv giving $243,000 to the State Uni versity. If, as the good men of Athens sup pose, they can make a grand, magni ficent imperial University by the Leg islature giving them the new Agricul tural and Military College, as an ap pendage to the University ; if they are not mistaken in this dream, then their very success is their condemnation. It is bad for Georgia to disturb the comparative equality and respectabili ty ol the various Colleges. It is bad lor Georgia to dwarf her noble and ex cellent Church Colleges by unduly en larging the State Uuiversity. Let them ull be as equal as possible, and then <.ur boys will not turn up their noses in contempt when told by fath ers of going to a good Church College. Then, editors, I say, let not the Ag ricultural College be joined to the University; keep them separate; es tablish the Agricultural College on its own independent foundation. Let it not be smothered by the University, and let not the University be made so great as to dwarf the Church Colleges Keep all respectable. Citizen. Leather Trumps.—A cotemporary says , “Should the Tanner of Galena and the Cobbler ol Natick be nomina ted, it will be another proof of the truth of the assertion that there is nothing like leather.” More American Royalty Going Abroad.—Jesse and Ulysses Grant, sons of President Grant, will make a trip to Europe in June, and return to America wi b their sister Nellie about the time the season at Long Branch <*>urse for the remaining States, and am ® I a- _ It : t_ I . i J F..r : lie Federal Union. II OK AC K OREKI.KV-N* 3. [Continued.] In the long p.ist, when these so- called United States were in reality what they seemed to be, it bad become a settled preliminary, an unquestiona ble custom, to judge public aspirants uni to rate public functionaries by the • pplication of a rule which wise amt uu.lent patriots and Statesmen, toe trainers and builders of our (once) glo rious Union, expressed in no short hand or mystical cli racters, but iu the pur est and plainest English and in the simple, all-expressive phrase, which no one can misconstrue—‘ is he honest— is he callable—is he reliable?" We in tend to apply it again, in the sense for which it was originally designed by our Democratic fathers, notwithstand mg it may be scouted as one of the ‘dead issues’ which tlie modern politi cal quacks of progress have summari ly buried out of sight, or out of their wav whether or no ! As such we re mark en passant, that it lias already neen conceded that the Cincinnati nominee, candidate and aspirant, is, so tar as the public know, au honest man. “No one’s ox nor any one’s ass has he taken;” and furthermore, we will pre sume him ‘capable’ in point of intel lectual endowments, apt and vigorous in the exercise of the reasoning lacul tv—well stored with useful intorma tiou—of large experience, and vexed by no natural idiosynocrasies which generally warp or obstruct the veins of mother wit and common sense; but farther than these simple and usual ad missions imply, cannot be accorded.— v\ e have no confidence in his reliability, and of course none in his statesman ship. He has been too long the politi cal and feed trickster of a mere tac tion, whose mode of warfare is to traduce indiscriminately all moral in tegrity wherever its possession re luses subserviency to the Junto’s dic tates ; and that he is now arrayed against its officers, the head men and ctiiefs, bicause they have taken all o! the turkey, whilst the buzzard alone has been tossed to him and his! Is this not apparent, when in the same breath that he accepts his nomination and rails against the corrupt administration of the general government—solemnly protesting, and therefore honestly and reliably to be viewed as implying, that its honor, dignity, high interests and moral character, demand reform and change—hut strangely asserting his decided preference for the retention ol Grant rath -r than have any Democrat whatsoever, elected in his stead? Is not this contumacious declaration a shameless acknowledgement that selj is the only idol he worships; and that his own chances would be improved our years hence, by continuing even the corrupt Grant rather than trusting to two uncertainties—first, the re ac cession of the Democrats to full puw er, and then the amount of favor he would receive from them should he throw his influence into their scale? One or other, possibly both, is not only plausible but very probable, and in either aspect shows Mr. Greeley to be not only no statesman or disinterested patriot, but an unreli able adventurer—an arrant juggler, that would hazard his country as his last stake, to promote the prospect of his own ambitious aggrandizement! But more still. We charge that he has frequently, wilfully and knowing ingly, and on divers occasions, gave his word purposely to confound, mislead, prejudice, and finally destroy, a por tion of his countrymen, that other se - tions might be enriched or foisted into political power— himself, like another Benedict Arnold, looking for reward upon and after the success of his scheme ; which is now perhaps to be paid up! Y T es, the man whose honesty is so vociferously and defyingly prated, threw away his word—the precious jewel which every man esteems more valuable than gold or silver or the ‘pride of place,’ in deference to the same Radical (action or higher-law school of Doctrinarres—with the abo lition or constitutional iconoclasts on one wing, and the mongrel Free-soil, Free love, Freed niggers am* Freed-wo men on the other ! Does Mr. Greeley claim that these extreme or ‘outside’ acts of our so-called national legisla tion are germain to American states men, to able, reliable men like Webster, Choate, Story or Winthrop? If not, how does he account for his slavish adherence to a political party whose iogma8 are elaborated from the sys terns of Wm. Lloyd Garris »n and Wen dell Phillips? We wish that the Jruits of his profession should more exactly correspond to the reputed character of tne tree. He may be honest, but that is not reliable—no more than hun dreds of men are to be depended upon, who are guiltless of roguery or the like, but too lazy to pursue regular work, and too inuifferei t to be employ ed in any important undertaking. Arid yet more. Did he not, prior to the commencement of the war for the right of secession—even at the time when the clash was undeniably immi nent, and it was solemnly proclaimed by Southern statesmen and leading public meu, that if Mr. Lincoln obtain ed the Presidential chair upon the prin ciples he avowed should be the pivot of his administration, the slave Stites would secede? and, notwithstanding the Tribune was his main stay, and Mr. Greeley his most willing supporter, did not, we ask, the columns of that paper unreservedly and in all apparent candor, pub'ish to the world that should the Southern States withdraw trom the Union in accordance with the wish and expressed object of their people, then and in that contingency, it would be but a practical eniorce- nent of their right, and no constitu tional power existed by which the act (however it might be regretted, and in some points wou'd prove mutually hurtful) could be denied or ought to be resisted ? Did he not thus fully accept and indorse Alexander Hamil ton’s cardinal doctrine (though Mr. H was au ultra Federalist) that ‘a sover eign State could not be constitutional ly coerced or prevented from exercising its legitimate and reserved powers? And did he not advise similarly to what Gen*l Scott before or after re commended, - as the only proper re have failed—'wayward sisters! Go in peace! Were not these substantially his admissions, if not his preferable ar guments, or were they only of kindreri significance and purposed deceptiot with speaker Banks’ independent, boasting taunt, in view of the sain event—‘let 'em slide ?' When we ca* to mind Gen. Banks at the head ot hi Division warring in the teeth of th apparent peaceful concession, againt eleven sovereign States—and likewis remember that Mr. Greeley, after th- War was over, protested never to hav» uttered the words now charged upon him—can we doubt their probably real purport and aim; and that they were not intended for harmless scare crows but toling baits and decoys, to the unsuspecting, confiding minds o! people who desired not wai, but were resolved upon a peaceable a >d honora ble separaiion from those who denieti to them the possession of their consti tutional rights and the sacred guaran ties of the compact which bound them together? Nay more, who had an nounced that the institution of slavery- should be abolished at all hazards, even if it disrupted the Union?—this too. not as a sensational ruse to sub serve the desperate fortunes of a poli tical canvass, but solemnly and delib erately promulgated by Mr. Lincoln— flush with the prospects of success as a controlling element in the discharge of his anticipated Presidential duties? To arrest and turn aside these wanton aggressions, the seceding States were driven to their disagreeable and pre cocious alternatives. But, that they had the right peaceably to use it ami peremptorily to dissolve a partnership from which their material prosperity was being yearly not only more and more dissipated, but their capital stock, their sovereighty and independ ence, fraudulently inveigled and spirit ed away, is as plain a case as for mer cantile or other associated firms to an nul theirs, wherever similar causes arise. This was all the South did—she had menaced nothing further—and what we haveglanced at. are but a part ot the exciting circumstances which precipitated their resistence to multi plied and giowing injustice, fraud and oppression. How much Horace Greeley or his Tribune contributed, and what were the motives that induced his ran cor, are questions which “ it ever, by any wonderful metamorphosis of na ture—he shall become au honest man, will be confessed:” Not, however, we apprehend, as many now believe would be his tale, spoken as if it bad been born of the spirit of a Roman patriot—one alike emulous of the pub lic weal and true to private rights— but as a ready, expert penny-a-liner; a bold and unscrupulous defamer of • haracter : and the heedless, truthless, mouthpiece of partizan venality and sectional ambition! There was no honest intention, r.o unswerving reli ability, in his upholding such manifest ly absurd inconsistencies. We might ‘roll many great stones to his door’ if our arraignment of his hostility to the South was the subject of strictly legal investigation—but we are not treating him as a criminal im paled in the box: we are seeking sim ply to testify the righteous indigna tion of an injured and oppressed mi nority against the might of a majority whose record is little else than a series of aggressions to appropriate political power, in #rder that wealth may fol low for i he benefit of the few and that capital shall control labor at the expense and servitude of the many ! A word or two, therefore, about the Philosopher’s ‘magnanimous conduct’ in asking to be taken as one of Ex- President Davis’ bondsmen, will con clude our 2d No. We had no disposition to question tiia motives for this act until his friends paraded it as one of rare and ingenu ous disinterestedness, that of itself ought to wipe out all minor delinquen cies, and establish Mr. Greeley among the household-gods of the Southern hearth ! We have always been told that a friend in need is a friend indeed ; and our own experience has so verified the orthodoxy, that we will make it the touchstone of the specimen now to be examined. And again, that charity is the greatest of all the vir tues, and its highest charm, its unos tentatious spirit ; but, where no re sponsibility exists, and where necessi ty does not press, the tender or exhibi tion of assistance of any kind, fre quently oppresses, as it is unfortunate ly, at all times, superfluous. It may be more—it may reveal a sycophan tic selfishness! So far from a shade of the shadow of actual need ol Bondsmen or the nominal appearance of Mr. Divis, to answer to the fabri cated string of criminal counts against him—there could have been no lack, but on the contrary, a plethora of willing, anxious and reliable friends, who stood eagerly waiting for the first glimpse of the bond, to testify their devotion and stea fastness to the fallen chief. The question, if any, was not who will be your bail, but whom will you permit? And we have no doubt Mr. Davis was as profoundly astonished—‘taken aback’ as it were, and as much disinclined to accept (though uttering not a word) as Mr. Greeley was bent upon being one of the number. Courtesy on his part and the farcical character of the whole proceeding, prompted acquiescence. But, had it been difficult to obtain su reties, no matter wbat the obstacle— had it been announced that the ‘hapless prisoner’ was at the mercy of the disinterested and kind hearted, the picture would have presented the no blest and most endearing features—Mr. Greeley might then have been worthy of the deed! Otherwise, we do no great vio lence to the doctrine of Probabilities in hastily making our calculations, to say that he General Grant should feel its effects; audio more ways than mere magnanimity of soul usually expends itself, or the most deserving compli ments are prone to repay. Impartial. Democratic Meeting - in Bnlloth Statesboro’, Bulloch Co., Ga . June 3d, 1S72. A meeting, pursuant to a call of tin Democratic Committee of the State if Georgia, was held this day at the yourt House in Statesboro’ when R. Saunders was called to the Chair nd Neel Buie requested to act as Sec r -tary. The object of the meeting was ex- >Lined in a few appropriate remark? •V Judge S. L. Moore. It was moved and carried that S. L. Moore represent the county of Bul- och in the State Democratic Conven tion to be held in Atlanta on the 26th lay of June, instant, also, in the event that a nomination be held for Governor of the State of Georgia, be be empowered to cast the vote for the county. On motion of the Hon. C. A. Sor rier the proceeding of this meeting be ordered pub ished in the Federal Union newspaper and other papers friendly to the cause. R. F. Saunders, Ch’n. Neel Buie, Sec’y. Canmacenral »t Griffla Frmtilr Ccllrgr The following is the order of exercises : Sunday. June 23.—Commencement Sermon by Rev. W. W. Hick*, of Macon, Ga. 'londay. June 24th—Examination of College Classes Tuesday, June 25th—Examination of College Class e* continued. Tuesday Night, June 25th Anniversary of Liters ry Societies. Mr A. II. Cox, of LaGrange, Ga., will deliver the A-idre.-e. Wednesday, June 26th—Commencement Day.— Prof. A- E. Steed, of Mercer University, Orator. Wednesday Night—Annual Concert. A. B. NILES, President, B* wet Deanir. - Hundreds of cases of Scrofula, in its wo st sta 'es. old cases of philis tliai have defied the »»-ill >f emiti-n Physicians, Rheumatics who Lave been suffering lor years and the victims of the in judicious use of Mercury, have been radically car- -d by DR. TUTT’8 SARSAPARILLA AND QUEEN - ?) DELIGHT. It is the most powerful «it-MBtive and blood purifier known. It i» pre scribed by many Physicians in their practice. Dr JOHN BULL’S GREAT REMEDIES. If you have Chills, whether every other day, -very tenth day, or every two or three weeks, lake Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills and you will ch. ck hem, otherwise they will stick to you all winter. Or. Tail's Hair Ore caulaias phur. Sal- EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE. BEWARE OF UOUNTERFM SMITH S TONIC SYRUP has been counterfeited, and the conn’erfeiter brought to grief. SMITH’S TO STIC SYRUP. The genuine article moat have Dr. John Bull’s private (ttump on each bottle. Dr John Bull only has the rit'ht to manufacture and sell the original John J. Smith's T«*i»ic Syrup, of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. It my private stamp i* not on each bottio, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement, aud my ahow card. I will prosecute any one infringing ou my rignt. The genuine wmilh Tonic gymp can only be prepared by myself The public’s servant, Dr. JOHN BULL. Louisvil'e. May ‘23, 1872. 44 3m ’ Bib Abbtilistmtnts. ----- - COCOA! NE> .the ■ ■—STS* BE Tits JSest Hair D/essinsr and Restorer. Millions say BURCTSTT’S COCOATO.” Tour Druggist has it. A Pitiful Condition. It is * sad thing to pass throngh life only half alive. Yet there are thousands whose habitual condition is one of languor and debility. They complain of no specific disease ; they suffer no positive pain ; bnt they have no relish for any thing which affords mental or sensuous pleasure. In nine cases oat of ten this state of laasit'ide and torpor arises from a morbid stomach. Indigestion!,, . m-» iv-nn <• . - r Advertisements occupying ON E INCH ef space will destroys the energy of both mind end body.— be inserted in 369 NEn'sPAPEBS, including When the waste of nature is not supplied by .a!*® Dailiee, in due and regular assimilation of the food, every or- SOUTHERN STATES. CHEAP ADVERTISING. gan is starved, every function interrupted. Now, what does common sense su geet under 'Covering thoroughly the States of Maryland, Dela . , , , , . ware, Virginia, Heat Virginia, North Carolina, South these circumstances of depression T Th? system j Car „, ina .Georgia. Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana, needs rousing and strengthening : not merely for | Arkansas, Tot Lessee, Kentucky and Missouri, an hour or two, to sink afterward into a more pit- One Month for $148. able condition than ever (as it assuredly would , yiore Papers, .Vlore Dailies, l.arger Circa* do if an ordinary alcoholic stimulant were restor- ,B,ion < Cower Price, than any other Liat.- ed to,) but radically aud permanently. ’ Social rates given for more or le»s space than one How is this deairabl- object to be accomplished? I j ncl * Rnd * longer period than one month. Equal —, . ... r „ i i - ly favorable quotations made for a" The answer to this question, founded on the un varying experience ot a quarter of a century, is ■y angle State 'y . . .. Copies ol Lists, Circulars. Estimates, and full informa tion. furnished on application. GEO. P. ROWES.I. A- CO, Ncwepnpcr Advertising Agents, 41 Park Raw. IV. V. easily given Infuse new vigor into the digestive organs by a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Do not waste time by administering temporary remedies, but wake the system np by recupera ting the fountain head of physical strength and en ergy, th« great organ upon which all the other or gans depond for their nurture and support By the time that a dozen doses of the great veg etable tonic and invigorant have been taken, the feeble frame of the dyspeptic will begin to feel its benign influence. Appetit- will bo created, and with appetite the capacity to digest what it craves. Persevere nntil the cure is complete —until health ful bljod fit to be the material of flesh and mus cle. bone and nerve and brain, flows throngh the, channels of circulation, instead of the watery: , A Cen, "7 Tr.uu.pl,. over dyspepsia, liver -..k-i ...:*u _ke»a koeotAfn... diseosi*, boWdl pabulum with which they have heretofore been imperfectly nourished. 45 1m. InuMrn.e F*rrrs .f Human I.ife. The amount of heat-force which ia produced an nually iu he body of an adult man, is sufficient to raise nearlf 30.000 pounds of w. er from the freeaing point to t' e boiling point. Mechanical force is also prodneed. Every year the ' e»rt con tracts and dilates 40,000,000 times, each time with a force estimated as eqnal to the pressure of 13 pounds—thousands of tons of bloo • being thus annually driven through the circulatory system — Nor are these involun ary actions all Force is generated as well for a thousand forms of volun tary action. Thus a healthy laboring mao is es timated to be able to exert a force equal to raising the weight of hia body through III IH'0 feet in a day. In strict correspondei ce to this outcome of force is the internal change in the various tissues, which accompanies it. The livin. body has been compared to a waterfall. While its app rent form remains uncha ged, its cons iin-nt particles are in a state of swi t, n ceasing transition. 1 he joint result of the continental ingoing current through the stomach, etc., etc., an ' of the corresi onditig outgoing current through the kidneys, etc... etc., is. that the whole human body is completely ren ovated in the space of about a month. Now the great motor principle in this unceasing flux— which ii the measure of health aud the very es sence of life—is the digestive faculty. If the reader fails iu the full possession of this faculty, and fails consequently in the full possession of health and of life, let him try Dr- Gottli-b Fisch’s Hitters Let him take a wine glass full before and after each meal. He will very soon experi ence relief. 45 eow lm. If yon desire rosy cheeks and a complexion fair and tree from Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions pn-ify youi blood by taking Dr. Pierce’s riolden Medical Discovery. It has no equal for this pur pose. SPECIAL” NOTICES. complaint* ami various febrile aud ner vous dioorifors, has immortalized the Sei zrr Spa. aud these vici-Ties are now repeaieu throughout this hem isphere by Tarrant's Effervescent SELTZER APE RIENT; containing all the elements and producing all the happy results of the Great German Spring. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. CHEAP FARMS! FREE HOMES! ON THE LINE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A LAND GRANT OF 10,000,000 ACRES IN THE Best Farming and Mineral Lands jn America. closes. The Treaty.—The Washington Patriot says there is good authority lor saying that the President stated on Saturday that England had so far in sisted upon the supplemental treaty, as submitted by Granville, ss to letve alter all amicable negotiations should i no hope ol saving the treaty. Flavoring Fxtrarla are of primary importance in cookery ; and of all articles of this description the highl. concentrated Standard Extracts prepared bv Joseph Burnett A Co . Boston are pronounced by leading cuis'tieis—Professor Blot among the number—the pur-at and best. Human Wreck* —Every day and hour we meet witn broken down specimens ot humanity—wr ckg that seem past hope ot salvage At least seven eights of these might be filled with new vitality, by a course of Dr Walkkk’s California Vink uar BITTKR-. Many are suffering trom tbe reac tion of rum-polluted bittera or powerful minrrals. It i* characterii-tic of Dr Walker's Great Kesto 1 ative that it neutralizes the effect of these mis called remedies, and accomplishes, in due time, a perfect enre. Ha tore Cite* oa Teelh, but she does net preserve and purity them That must be done with fragrant Sozodont. The dental bone and its enamel casing are made invulnerable to all des tructive infl rences by the daily use ot this benef icent preparation. 59,099 Dollars Will be Paid for any remedy which will cure Chrunic Rheumatism, Paics in the Lirnbs, Back and Chest, Sore Throat, Insect Sting*. Croup, Dysentery, Colic, Sprains and Vom iting, quicker than Dr. Tobias' Venetian Lini ment ; establishe in 1847 ; never fail*. Sold by all Druggiit*. Depot, 10 Park Place, N. Y. Pratt * Astral 011.—More accidents occur from using unsafe oil*, than from steambo t* aud rail roads combined. Over 200,001) families continue to burn Pratt’s Astral Oil. and no accide.nts direct ly or indirectly have occurred from burning, stor ing or handling it. Oil House of Chas. Pratt, Es tablished l77o. N Y. A Beautiful White, soft smooth and clear ski is produced b; using G. W. Laird's “ Bloom of Youth ’’ It removes tan, freckles, sunbnrns, 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 detrimental to health. Jnt tbe Remedy Heeded —Thanks to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup,v« have for years been relieved from sleepless nights of paiutul watch ing with poor, suffering, teething chi dren. For Dyspepsia I- digestion, depression of spir it* and general debility in their various forms ; al so, a* a preventive against Fever and - gue, and other intermittent fevers. The Feiro-Phosphora ted Elixir of Caliaaya, made by Caswell, Hazard St Co.. New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and as* tonic tor patients recover ing trom fever or other sickness, it hss no equsl. ■Isiey's Genuine Golden Bell Cologne Water, according t» the original formula of Prevost, Par is, so long and favorably known to he customers of Haviland. flarral and Kisley aud their branch es, for its fin* permanent fragrance, is now made by H. W. Kisley and the trade supplied by his successors, Morgan Sc. Kisley, Wholesale Drugs gists. New York. Thnrston’a Ivory Pearl Tooth-Powder.—The best article known for cleauiug and preserving the teeth aud gutna. Bold by all Druggists Price 25 aud 5u cents per bottle. F. C. Wells Sc Co , New York. Carbolic Salto eneqnalrd as a Healing Com pound. Physicians recommend it as the most wouderful remedy ever known. Price 25 centa p-r box. John F. Henry, aolo Proprietor, 8 Col lege Place New York. Chrlstadoro'i Hair Dye.—This magnificent compound it beyond contingency, the safest ano most reliable Dye in existence : never failing to impart to the Hair, uniformity of cider, nourish oent and elasticity. Manufactory, t>8 Maiden Lane. New York. Byapnla i* Opium purified of its aickecibg and poisonous qualities. It i* a perfect anodyne no' producing, Headache or constipation of bowels, as is the case with other preparations of opium.— 1 Jsha Farr, Chemist, Hew York* 45 Jm« 3,000,000 Acres in ZYebraska IN THE GREAT PLATTS VALLEY, THE GARDEN OF THE WEST, NOW FOR NAV.lt! Tl«e«e lands are iu the central portion of tho United S’ates, on the 4l*t degree ».f North Latitude, the cen tral line of the *reat Temperate Zone of the Ameri cao Continent, and for grain growing and stock rais ing onanipassed by any in the United States. CHEAPER IN PRICE, more favorable term*- given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere* Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. THE BENT LOtiTIUW FOR COLOlflES. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead of 160 Acres. Free Pn>aea Purrhasertsf Land. Send for the new De.-eriptivr Pamphlet, with new mape published in Ent'lisli, German, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere Address O. F. DAVIS, Land Commissioner, U P. K K CO., Omaha, Neb FANNING'S PATENT KID FITTING SHELETOIV CCRSST. Recommended by leadinephy sicians. Should be worn by all Iadtes who value health and comfori They are particularly recom mended for summer wear and warm climates, adhouttb adap ted to all seasons ot the year For sale by all first class dealers. WORCESTER SKIRT CO, bole MaDufscturers, Worcester, Mass. CUKE that COLD. Do not suffer your I.nags to become diseased by allowing a COI.D to become seated. Thousands have died Prematare Leatlis—The Victims of Con sumption by neglecting a Cold. Dr. Hall’s BALSAM for thk LUNGS Will Cure Coughs, Culds and Consumption surer and qui, ker than any other remedy. It acts like magic. For sale by aii Druggists and Medicine Dea - ers everywh. re. PuRTABLE SODft FOUNTAINS •40, 650, 675 and 6100. GOOD, DURABLE AND (HEAP, Shipped Ready for Vse> MANUFACTURED BY J. W. CHAPMAN & CO., Madison,Tod. SEND FOK CIRCULAR REWARD. For ant case of Blind. Bleeding, Itch ing, or U.ceraled Piles that DvBuig's Bii.e Rr.MXDV fails to cure- It ia pre- liare-i expressly to cure the Piles, and S cil bv ail Druggi-ts Price l.uO. A Kill VM Wnutrd —Ag-nls make more money at work for us than at anything else. Business light and permanent. Particulars free. G. STINSON Sc CO. Fine Art Pufihukcrt, Portland, Maine. u. s. PIANO CO.. N. V PRICE No Agents. Circulars Free $290 G' REST mCDICAI. BOOK of useful knowl edge to all. SeDt free for two stamps. Address Dr B<’N*rARTX Sc Co , Cincinnati, Ohio THE GREAT CAINE HUMAN ^MISERY. Jnn Published in a Healed Envelope Price sixcts. A l.reture on the ftinture. Treatment and RADICAL CUKE of Secnii al Weakness, or Sper matorrhoea, indneed by Selt-Abnse, Iuvoiuntary Emis- sioos.Imiioteney Nervous Debility and Impediment* to Marriage geneially; Consumption, Epilepsy.and Fits; Men al and Physical Ineapacity.efo By ROB J CUL- VERWELL, 41. D , Author ot the • Green Book," Arc. Toe world-renowned author, in th e admirable Lec ture, clearly pioves horn his own experience that the awful con-equences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without medicines, and without dangerous surgical operations, boogies, instruments rings, or cordials, pointing ont a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sufferei, do ma tei what his condition may be may core himself cheaply, privately, and radically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON TO THOUSANDS AND THOUS ANDS. Sent under seal, to any addiess, in a plain sealed te or iwo poetag Marriage Guide, 1 envelope, on tbe receipt of six cents or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “ Marri price 25 cents- Address the Publishers, CHAS. J. C. KLINE St CO, 197 B*werVi Nsw V*rk f Post-Office Box GMG Jan 34,1872. 13 1/ Dr. J3HN BULL, MANUFACTURER AND VENDER OF THE OBXiSSRATSB SMITH’S TONIC SYRUP FOB THE Cl’BE OP AGUE AND FEYER, OR (HILLS AND FEYER. The proprietor of this celebrated medicine Justly claims for it a superiority over all remedies ever offer ed to the public for the safe, certain, sptedy aud per manent cure oi Ague aud Fever, or Ciuhs and ever, whether ot short or ong standing He refers to tbs entire Western and Southern country to bear hiui tes timony to the truth of the asset ti u, that iu uo oase whatever will it fail to cuie it the uireclious ar* strictly followed aud carried out. Iu a great tn.uiy rases a single dose lias been sufficient for a cure, aud. whole families have been cured by a single buttle, with a peril ct restoration of the gen ral health. It is, however, prudeut. aud in every case more certaiu to- cure, if its use iscoutiuued iu smaller doses for a week or two after the disease has been checked, more es pecially in difficult and long standing cases Usua.ly this medicine will rot require auy aid to keep the bow els in good order Should the pati -ut, h- wever, is- quire a cathartio medicine, after having taken three or tour doses of the tonic, a single dose ot Bull's Vege table Family Pills will be sufficient. BULL’S SARSAPAIULLAs Read th# following extract of a letter from 1’.-st Rivers, wile of Reverend Dr. Rivers, one of tne most learned, eloquent and popular Ministers ot the Method ist Episcopal Church, and wno is at present statioued al Broadway Church, Louisville, Ky. Looisville, Kr., Oct. 8,1869. Dr. John Bull—Dear Bir: >fany thanks to yotc for the medicine you hove so kiudiy given me. 1 have been a great sufferer lor years, and had the advice of various physicians. Some pionounced my spine, souls my lungs, ana some my heart to be the .-eat of my dis ease. 1 have been burnt, blistered and cupped until 1 had become disheartened. Several very eminent physicians who examined my spine informed me that 1 was threatened with paralysis or appoplexy auy day, aud that nothing but a -etun would relieve me. I bad a perfect horror ot that, and was he.-ntutmg about having one inserted, when you kindly sent me your Sarsaparilla which I immediately begun to take three tunes a day. I had suffered terribly with a incst acute pain in the righi side of my head, especially when I would read or write for any jengtu of tune, aud on rising to my teei I would be periectly bhud tor several minutes, and would have io hold to something to prevent failing. lam most happy to inform you that the pain in my head is entirely reusved ; I suffer but seldom with my spine and iheu not so acutely. My appetite is g-ioo ; indeed for the first time in my lite I enjoy my dinner more than any meal daring tne day. Yon kindly sent me four bottles again last night, and i began again this morning, and 1 hope to be en tirely relieved. Please accept my heartfelt thanks and best wishes. Very truly yoar moat grateful friend, M. B. C. Rivxxs. My ieamal abounds with similar letters, of which I guarantee Io be genuine aud wr ttes by th* persons whose names they bear. Do not suffer yuurselt io be imposed on. Don’t it* drawn away alter new aud douu ful experiments. Don’t risk yoar health by letting novices experiment upon you wail their trash, .ay 8aisnpartila nas stood tne test for twenty five years . it is still the Sarsaparilla ot the day, aud ot tne age, towering over all others iw popularity aud its cuiative qualities. Avoid ail thos* who ate trying to palm off ou you otner extracts of sarsaparilla, so-called. Remember g is Dr. John Bull's Sarsaparilla, of Louisville, Ky , that is the old and reliable remedy tor impurities of the blood and scrofulous affections. Always bear that iu miud. Another Testimony. Bx.ntom Barracks. Mo , ) April 3u, 1866. ( Dr. John Bu i—Dear Sir: Knowmgthe efficacy f your Sarsaparilla, and the healing and b-neficial qualities it possesses, I send you the following stato- nent ot my case: I wss wounds - about two years ago, was taken prisoner end confined for sixteen months. Being moved so often, my wounds have nut bealod yet. I have not set up a moment since I was wounded. I nin slrot ihiough the hips. My general health is im paired, and 1 need somclning to ass.st nature, I bav* more faith in your Sarsaparilla than anything else. 1 wish that which is grnuiue Please express me half a dozen bottles, and oblige. Cart. C. P. JOHNSON. St. Louis, Mo. P. S—The following was written April 30th. 1866, by Mrs. Jennie Johnson, mother of Capt. Johnson : Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: My husband, Dr. C. 8. J -hnson, wasaskiilfui surgeon aud physician in Cen tral New York, where he died, leaving tbe above C. P Johnson to my care. At thirteen yearsof age b* had a chrome diarrhea and scrofula, tor which 1 gar* your Sarsaparilla. It cured him I have for ten years recommended it to mauy in New York, Ohio and Iowa, for scrofula, fever soies, and general debili ty. Perfect success has attended it- The cures ef fected in some cases of scrofula and feier sores were almost miraculous. I am vriy anxious for my son to again have recourse to your Sarsaparilla. He is fearful of getting a spurious article, hence his writmg to you for it. Ilia wounds were terrible, but I believe he will recover. Respectfully, JENNIE JOHNSON, BULL’S WORM DESTROYER. EXTRACT FROM A LETTER FROM GEORGIA. ViLLA.eow, WaIKIr Co., Ga., / June 28. j Dr John Bull—Dear Sir: 1 have recently given your Worm Destroyer several trials, and find it won derfully efficacious. It hss not failed in a single in stance to have the wished for effect I am doing * pretty Isrge coun ry practice and have daily use for some article <-f the kind. I am, sir, respectfully, JULIUS P- CLEMENT, M. D. P. 8 — So unqualified and nnmerons are the testimo nials in favor ol my Worm Deal- oyer that newspaper spare is entirely too small to tell i's merits. It is an infallible remedy for Worms. Try it and b* convinced. See my Jumna! lor a more lull d-errrp- tion. JOHN BULL. Bull’s Cedron Bitters. Bull’s Pectoral Wild Cherry. Bull’s Extract Buchu. Bull’s Vegetable Family Pills. All tbe above medicines prepared by Dr JOHN BULL, at bi* laboratory, Fifth Stree . Loni.ville Ky. For sale in Mihedgeville by JOHN M. CLARK, Druggist. May 29,1873. 44 ly