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NASHVILLE UNION AND AMERWiV SAlUflDAY, TOVEMBEll Ut 1868. UNION AND AMERICAN. FALLING LEAVES. They are falling, slowly falling, Thick upon the forest tide. Severed from the nfthln hrsnrlinx Whcre they waved in beauteous pride. Aney us tailing in tho valley . Where the early violet spring. And the birds in sunny spring-timo For their dulcet music sins. They are falling, sadly falling. Close beside our cottage door; Pale and faded like the loved ones, They are gone forcvermoro. They are filling, and the sunbeams .Shine in beauty toft around; Yet the faded leaves aro falling, Falling on the mossy ground. They aro filling on the streamlet. Where the silver waters flow. And upon their placid bosom Onward with their waters go. They are falling in tho churchyard. Where our kindred sweetly sleep, Where tho idle winds of summer Softly o'er tho loved one sweep. They are falling, ever falling, Whcro tho summer breezes sigh, W hero the stars in beauty glisten Bright upon the midnight sky. They are falling when the tempest Moans like ocean's hollow roar; When the tuneful winds arid billows Sadly sigh forevcrmore. They aro tailing, they are falling. V hile our saddenod hearts still go To tho sunny days of childhood, In the dreamv long ago: And their faded hues remind us Of the b'asted hopes and dreams. Ended .like the faded leaflets Cast upon the icy streams. KECONSTRUCTION. JOHN lilt OWN THE FATIIEH OF THE IDEA. UlHprovIilonnlConHt!tiiilon Identical With lhenndlc.il PlnnofBeconatriic tlon and their Government or tho Country. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com moner furnishes llie following interesting contribution to the political history of the day: Among other thinus captured with John Brown arid his followers at Harper's Ferry, Va, Oct. 13, 1859, wan a written document My led ' 1'roimonal Constitution and Urdi nances for the People of the United States" Thin document looked to the ultimate control ot the United States by the liroini isls, the abolition of slavery and the roV' ernment of the country upon the basis of that Constitution as the fundamental law, In the face of the signal and total failure of Brown s attempt to eel up his eovern ment an attempt not more rash than that of Louts Ptapolion, when lie first Fought to overthrow the government of France it wai prctecded by his friends, and believed by others, that Brown was insane. This belief 'caused no attention to be paid to his plan of government. In fact, it seemed to be fo monstrous, impractica ble, so at variance with, all past American fetching, and supposed Ameiican views of government, so impossible of adoption, that a glance at its provisions confirmed the belief in the Fettled insanity of its author, or authors. It soon passed out of mind and was wholly forgotten by the public. After the close of our great sectional war, when Radical plans of reconstruction, fo called, began to he dic(ied, adopted and acted upon, the writer thought he re membered having read something some where that was very much the same as this Radical programme. He then called to mind this John Brown Constitution, and rc-read it carefully, finding it in a Senate document called " Harpei'a Ferry Invasion," beiug ontaincd in the report of the Senate Investigation Committee, twenty thousand copies of which were or dered to be primed, by Resolution, June 21, 1SG0, for the use of tho Senate. What was my astonishment to find that the whole plan of Radical reconstruction and party government of the country was here fully mipped out ; and, according to which, instead of the Federal and State Constitu tions, the whole country is ruled and plundered to-day. The first article provides that: "All persons of mature age, whether of the pro scribed and oppressed races of the United States or not, who shall agrte to sustain and enforce the Provisional Constitution and Ordinances of this organization, together with all minor children of such persons, Fhall he fully rntitM to protection under the tame." This announce! the doctrine, that, to en title men and their families to the protec tion of the government, they iuut belong to and act with the party controlling that government, otherwise they are beyond the pile of the law. No such proposition was ever before uttered in the United Stale, and it is at war with every principle upon which just and rtablc government is found ed, and Htrikfs down the liberty to oppose, legi imately, ihe diminant' parly; amum ing that it can do no wronr, and that all who oppose it muH be wrong ; and not only wrong, but actuated by motives so criminal ts justly to deprive them of all rights un der their government. It makes govern ment cure alone for the members of the ruling parly, and not for their opponents, except to war upon and oppress them. The Radical patty has practiced upon this very theory in all that it has done toward the people of the .Sjiith. and the Democrats and Conservatives of the North. The adoption of tliis principle is the death of free government, and inaugurates the mo't unrelenting tyranny. Article thrtc provides that, " The Legis lative branch shall be a Congress, or House if Representatives, who shall he elected by all citizens of mature age and sound mind connected tcith this organization." Here the right to vote is, for the first time in our hi'tory, limited to the members of the party in power. Radical Congress ional disfranchisement of the white men of the Sjuth, not members of their party, and the workings of their registration laws, put this principle into practice. The Radi cal resolutions of ISCo, in Massachusetts, drawn by Sumner, boldly proclaimed the same doctrine a necessary to be applied lo the Democracy and Conservatives at the North. It is this that has reduced elec tions in the South and all the Border States, victpt Kentucky and Maryland, where the people, by accident, recovered their afcendency, to a farce, a mere mock ery of the people in the shroud of their former liberties now dead and buried ; and with such usurped political power, and the puppet officers who use it for the Radi cals at their dictation, the apparently jet free Northern States are governed, through the central government ; and so-called laws are falened upon them, their substance voted from them in the shape of tariff and revenue laws, and they further robbed by plunder nnd bribery .scheme, which en rich their rulers. A bayonet's puppet, ne gro or while, in one of the reconstructed Staler, who is only an integer of the will of the party controlling that bayonet, has ten limes more power than a free white voter of Ohio, New York, or Pennsylvania. Thin system injures all important elections to the party in power, in however great a minority of the people they may be. The election system is only a costly mockery. It but serves to give the appearance of the people choosing what their rulers have choeen for them in advance - a la Augustus Cioiar a- d Louis Napoleon. By article four, the President and Vice Piesident are to be chosen by the same class of voters only ; that is, by the mem bers of the organization as members of Congress. The judiciary, likewise, under article live. Bv article six. acts of Congress to be valid, must have the approval of the Com- rnander-in-CI Jliief, as welt as the rrcsiucm. For the first time in our history is the General heard of as an important officer in the civil administration. Article seven provides for a Commander-in-Chief, to be chosen by President, Vice President, majority of Congress and Su preme Court. "He shall direct all move ments of the army, and advise with allies." The Radicals had to have a Commander-in-Chief, (irant, and they provided that he, and not the President of the United Slates, to whom the Constitution gives that power, "shall direct all move ments of the army" all order must he issued throuch him. In this they have been close students of John Brown's plan j and rloe imitators of it. Article Seventeen enacts that "it shall be the duty of the President and Secretary of State to" find out (as scon a poible) the real friends as well as enemies of this organization in every part of the country, to secure among them inn-keepers, private poslmaiterp.me'sengeM.andagent'lhrough IZlZy : . i-. A.i! t.i ..,i,..f i,;ul t.jr,l in -aLU 1 i ,E r:i. IT. XnV.hP n " Here, for the first time in our land, is adoDted the e vetem of epic, secret leagues. and all that machinery which the Radicals. hare wielded from the time Mr. beward'g "little bells" were put in use to be rang at his supreme will and pleasure. They find this power in John Brown's Constitution, cot in the Federal or State organic laws. Section Fifteen provides that. "The President and Secretary of State, and if tbey'diaagree, the Vice President Bhall ap point all civil officers, but shall not have pouter lo remove officers." TT" a 1 . rn am t uere is we "jienwc-oj-ujpu" law. Here is the idea of taking from the Tresident the power of appointing certain, officers. and giving that power to Rollins and Mc Culloch to continne the honest conduct of whisky revenue affairs, we suppose. The same section, fifteen, goes on : "The President, with the Secretary of State. shall, immediately upon entering the duties of their cfHce, give special attention to secure from amongst tAeir oirn people (or ganization) men of integrity, intelligent?, and good business habits and capacity, and, above all. of tirsl rate, moral and reliaious character and njluence, loactas civil omcera ot every description and grade, as well as leacJiers, cliaplains, physicians, surgeonp, mechanic?, and scents of every description, clerks and messengers. JLhev shall make fvecml-rtiorls to in duce, at the earliest possible period, per sons and families of that description to locale themselrc) within the limits secured by this organization (the Southern States) : and snail, moreover, from time to time, supply tbe names and residences ot such persons ti' iJonEress. for their special notice and information : and tbe President Is hereby authorized and empowered to afford special aid to such individuals, from such moderate appropriations as Congress may be able and deem advisable, to make for that obiect." We suppose that the standard of in tegrity, intelligence, and first-rate moral and religious character and influence," de manded of all these parties (and of which me Jtadicat party, like John Brown, claim the entire monopoly), was not higher than that professed by Brown himself and his Harper's Ferry followers, who had stolen horses, the fruits of theft and robbery in the cities of the North, to raise a part of the means to carry out thejr "raid nor higher than that required ot and professed by itadical ductals since lebU. The ex tent of their integrity, morals, and religion is pretty well understood, but none of them nave been punished lor tbe most glaring crimes, and many have been promoted,- i But here is the idea that all employ ments must be given alone to the members of the party "Quit dealing with Demo crats starve them oul" has been tbe command of the"Loil" Leagues. Here is also the whole system the establishment of negro schools, "l-reedmenrs Bureau," and tbe support of ail from the Public .treasury, if men will read this section. they will readily see that they could not have stood in more wonder and amazement at the acts of tbe Federal Government since the war, if section Fifteen was in the JL'ederal Constitution instead of John Brown's. Section Thirty-three provides tliat "all persons who may come forward and volun tarily deliver up their slaves, and hire their names registered on the books of the organizttion, shall, fo long a? they con tiuue at peace, be entitled to the fullest protection of person and property, though not connected with this organization, and shall be treated as friends and not merely as persons neutral." the persons and property of all non- slaveholders, who shall remain absolutely neutral, shall be respected so far as cir cumstances can allow of it, but they shall not be entitled to any active protection." the main provisions of the above were fully adopted, ro far as they are in Ue in terests of the Radicals; when they insti tuted their provisional governments, all Soutncrn men had to register upon their book, swear to put away slavery, and to do, and refrain from doing many other thing', and promise to continue at peace ; but they have not been treated as friends, and protected accordingly. In this the Radicals are less humane than John Brown CONFISCATION. This word formerly unheard by any American ear, is first boldly written in sec tion thirty-six. The entire personal and real properly of all persons known to be acting, either directly or indirectly, with or for tbe ene my, or iound in arms with them, or found wilfully holding slave?, shall be confiscated, and taken whenever and wherever it may he found, in either free or slave State." Th'n is the present Radical idea of con fiscation, and advocated all along by their advanced men. The scheme is by no means abandoned. Thi eecticn requires no pre vious legal conviction of the parties. The forfeiture is not limited to their lives, as in tite Federal Constitution, the language of which claims no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture, ex cept during the life of the person at tainted" wai construed by Judge Under wood, of Virginia, to mean that the whole estate culd be forfeited forever, hut it must be done before the death of the per son attainted, or it could not be done at all ! Another "Daniel come to judgment." This monstrous judgment was, however, reversed by Judge Cha?e. This section is the source of the Radical constitutional idea of confiscation. CARRYING AttMd. Section forty-three provides as follows : "All per?ons known to be of good charac ter and of sonnd mind and suitable age, tria are connected Kith this organization, whether male or female, shall be encour aged to carry arms openly." Here is the Radical plan, so industrious ly carried out by their leagues and secret societies, and by their State and Federal officials to arm all the members of their party. But, lest their opponents might prepare for such demonstrations without their knowing it, section forty-four forbids "all persons, not by law authorized to do 3C, from being allowed, at any time, to carry concealed weapons ; and all Euch persons shall be deemed suspicious persons, and may at once be arrested by any officer, soldisr or citizen, without the formality of a complaint or warrant, and may at once le subjected to thorough search, and shall have his or her case thoroughly investigated, and be dealt with as circumstances on proof hhall require," that is, by death, or less punishment. This section is intended to prevent the other party from retaining the mean' of bHi defense. It is in accord ance with the Ridiral government e!ab- lishcd over the South. Section forty-live, however, goes further, and aims to secure the organization in its power and i-ole right to have arms. It de clares : "Persons not connected with this organ ization, having arms at all, concealed or otherwise, shall be seized at once, etc , by citizens or soldier; as well as officers, with out the formality of complaint or warrant, etc., with the same provisions as to exam ination, punishment, etc., as are contained in section forty-four." These sections will explain where the Radicals got their idea of deiling with the subject of arms, and arrests, and military trials, and their action in that respect all over the country, and especially in the South and Bjrder States. Many were puz zled to know how they could do these thing" under the Federal Constitution. It provides : "The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed. Tho right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable t-earcbes and seizures shall not he violated, and no warrant shall issue but upon probable cause, eupported by oM or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the person and things to ho seized." It also enjoins that no one not in the military or naval service shall be tried or punished, except by the civil law tribunals. It gives them a right to trial by jury, after indictment by a grand jury, which mint he founded upon a certain law, prescribing definite penalties, and no cruel or unti'iul punishment can be inflicted. If the John Brown Provisional Consti tution is our fundamental law, and not the Federal and State Constitution, then all these things are legal, and easily explained and understood. But section forty-fix reaches to the very sublimity of audacity Read it: "The foregoing article shall not be coiv strued ko as in any way to encourage the overthrow of any State government, or of the, treneral government oi the United States and look to no dissolution of the Union, hut simply to amendment aud ro peal. And our flig shall he the same that our fallwrs fought under in ine revolu j tion.' We see here the design was, in establish I .nglhi. government, by lore, ami I traud to i laim to be the party of the Union, to i thout for "ihe old W." to denounce all who differed from them, or who would not j join their party, as traitors, now com pletely have the Radicals adopted the whole plan throughout If this is taken as the Constitution, it ex plains and harmonizes Radical theories and acts ; they are all consistent and in ac cordance with its letter and spirit. It is (be Radical Constitution. They have kicked aside the old Federal and State Constitutions and adopted this in their place. It is a Constitution fitted only for a gov ernment of robbers it is the buccaneers chart. All who disagree with the domi nant party are set down as traitors, sub jected to persecution, to personal violence and to public robbery. Ihe despotism ts that of an organized mob; it is irrespon sible, and, therefore, it sets forth the worst plan of government man has ever yet seen, as its enforcement must prove. That Constitution never was the crea tion of John Brown's .mind. It is of Bos ton get-up, the contrivance of men who have had such control over the party as to force its adoption. It was a plan for abol ishing slavery, and for the government of all the States. It was expected that tho insurrection, which he was put forward as a tool to inaugurate, -would succeed by the aid of negro risings; when it failed, the Radicals awaited ihe termination of the. war to establish it. The Broun Raid was widely known among the Radicals at the North long he' fore it was begun. In May, laoa, (Harpers .terry was seized October 16, 1859), Bujnnel, Lang: ton, and others were in the Cleveland Ohio, iiil for resistance to the Fugitive Slave law; mob demonstrations were made as if to tear down the jail. I remember a speech of the late Bushnell White, of Cleveland, upon the subject of these mob demonstrations. His speech was befora the rata. He said the mob pointed and made motion? toward the jail with ' pee'ed poles," as he called them; what did these "peeled poles," then m tbe bands ot the mob, mean e Tliev turned out afterwards to be the lona pite handles, used at iiarpera r erry, and ' i t. .1 i a oi i ' i r wnicu were lueu oiureu hi isicveiauu lur use. It is fortunate that we are thus enabled to study the Radical plan of reconstruction in the form of solemn written propositions taking the shape of organic law, and there by enabled to compare them with the Con- stitution-of our fathers and mark the con trat. Never before has a government, essentially despotic and military, reduced its tenets to word', which show its glaring enormity. The rederal Constitution em bodies all tbe advanced ideas of human rights, protected, regulated and guarded by law. The John Brown idea of government is behind even the dark ages, ine Kid i cal party have got hold of the wrong docu raents. They have picked up Brown's provisional, instead of the Constitution of the United States. ' John Brown's soul is a marching oa, "Glory, Ulory, Hallelujah !" 'Let us have peace." Notice to Business Men AYOUNO MAN. BORN AND RAISED IN this citv. and who has an extensivn ai. quaintaoce, desires to proeuro a situation by which he can support his family. Writes a soon nana, ana nasa latr knowledge of book keeping and business cencrallv. Ihe hsit rn. ferencos will bo given for his sobriety and hon esty. Would accept a position no matter how smaii, wnero mere ai e cnaneej lor promotion. larties who need a man that will work, will please leave word at T1IIS OFFICE. novis iw FRESH GROCERIES! R. EL WEAKLEY, No. 6 North College Street, (Successor to Weakley Yarbrougb.) IS JUST IN RECEIPT OF A FRE311 STOCK of Groceries and Liauors. consisting in rait of 2 hhds New Orleans Brown Sugar. W " " Clarified bugar. 10 " " Demernrft Snrir. ltO hiss choico Rio Coffee. M bbls Uolden Sirup 25 ' Crashed Sugar. 23 " Powdered Snear. 60 hlf-bbl Mackerel, assorted. 1U) boxes SoaD. 200 " Star Candles. 100 " Starch. 100 " Cove Oysters. ICO casks Soda. 2s boxes :-oua, 1 lb. paperi. &0 dozen Brooms. 100 " Painted Buckets. 1W caddies assorted Tea;. i 23 boxes .Mustard, assorted sizes. 50 " ltumlord's Yeast Powders. 10 bbls Blacking. 25 cases Richardinn'.i MntrWi 15 1 boxes Pickles. lnO.OOO Cigars, assorted brands. 0J bbls Magnolia Flour, 100 " Black Lick Flour. 53 boxes Cheese. ALSO, Spice, . Pepper, Ginger, Madder, Indigo, Candy, Fancy Koaps, XnttnegM, Mace, Wrapping Paper, Pepper Sauce, Wines Liquors. AH of which will be sold eheap fcr Cish only. In store asmall lot of Mess Mackerel, a3 fine as ever brought to this market. R. L. WEAKLEY, novl2 tf No C North College street. F. H. FRENCH. e. p.. ntrmp.DsoN. 1UO1IF30.V AXDEBSOX. FRENCH, ANDERSON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, I 1XD COTTON BROKERS 71 South Market .Street, NaslivillOi - - Tennessee. Exclusive arents of Messrs. Ward & JSrigos. Lessees of the Tennessee Penitentiary, for the sale of their Agricultural Implements, Castingi ana ueaar are. ucnu-in. Farmers, Buy at Koine rOUR WAGONS AND AGRICULTURAL L implements. I ain manufacturing the vcrr best of Stoel Plows, and other Implements Also, wagons of the very best material and workmanship. J. 11. RUMSEY, No. 3M South Cherry street, between Ash an alul. erry streets. loetu 6m Lake KhasiAi. Coal Co. t HAVE ON HAND AND TO ARR1 E AN abundant supply of CUMBERLAND COAL. Families and the trade generally supplied at tho lowest market rates. 3Cktbil Office: No. 31 South College treot, noxt door to Engine House. sci.13m T. J. YABBROUGH. Lt .if tha Fir a of Weakley & Yarbrougii GROCERIES, BACON, FLODK AND X.I4UOIUI, A!fn IS Domestic Produce Generally, NO. 21 SOUTH COLLEGE STREET, ISTuHlivlllo, Tunn. jyl2tf, McCREA & CO., Successors to HUGH MeCREA & CO., Cotton an! Totaco "factors, STORAGE, Produce & Comm'ssion MerottantSj 39 SOU HI MAKKK1S AVD 30 SOUTH COLLKGE: .STREETS, Nashville, Term. ici96m OTJIt AGENTS. The following gentlemen are authorized and requested to act as Agents for the Union and American, and to receive and receipt for subscriptions and adyertwemenU for the game: EAST TENNESSEE. B. G. Manard, Bristol. 8. IS. Fain, Mossy Creek. C. Austin, Austin's Mills. Will. McCampbell, Knoxville. Patten & Payne, Chattanooga. IT. Liggett, Kingston. James JB. Reed, Athens. Hugh Z. Fry, Sweetwater. Capt. "V. D. Haynes, Blountville. Marsh Ingel, Union Depot. Col. Dangan, Jonesboro. Col. Wo. Stringfield, Rocersville. MIDDLE TENNESSEE. John W. Faxon, Clarksville. M. V. B. Iugram, SpringGcld. K. F. Ferfiuson, Peacher's Mill. W. R Gaddler, Fort's Station. J. B. Wright, Gallatin. J. H. Brocket!, Lafayette. A. A.'Swope, Carthsge. Dr. S. C. Bridgwater, Dixon's Springs. W. G. Cox, Gainsboro. P. Turney and J. A. P. Fancher, Sparta. L. Whaley, bmithville. R. Kirkpatrictr, Butler's Landing. 21&5,rt,",Leb-M- A. O.H. P. 8ehorn, Murfrcesboro. W. H. McFerrin, Woodbury. Howard W. Newman, Winchester. H. L. Walling, McMinnville. O. H. P. Harris, Livingston. E. F. Hunt, Tullahoma. D. P. Rathbone, Manchester. E. G. Curlle, Bradyville. Wm. Barton, Readyville. John Laws, Farmington. A. A. Steele, Lewisburg. McCord and Oeilvie. Unionville. G. P. Baskette, and M. B. Moorman & Bro., Shelbyville. Geo. W. Morgan, Fayelteville. Dr. J. B. Mathews, Edgefield. Simpson & Cleland, Brentwood. T. J. Watson, S. B. Rozell, Franklin. .J. B. Stephenson, Spring Hill. Banks & Drake, Thompson's Station. D. Shelton, Columbia. M. L. Slockard, and J. S.Griffith, Mt. I'leasant. A. H. Higdon. Lynnville. Wm. Harris, Cornersville. W. J. Ridgeway, Elkton. J. R. Osborne, Pulaski. F. G. Tignor, " E. W. Holt, Bunker-Hill. H. Denton, Cookeville. Matthews & Davenport, Lswrenceburg. Maj. Brashear, Linden. W. L. Morris, Waynesboro. A. G. McDoucal. Savannah. Col. L. McCullum, Centerville. W. W. Hobbs. Waver! v. Thoj. C. Morris, Charlotte. Or. 15. Hughes, Clifton, a John Larkins, Jobnsonviile. A. J. Sbemwell, Dover. J. M. Vester, Ashland City. E. W. Yates, Mulberry. B. H. Barry & Co., Lynchburg. Tho3. Comer, McMinnville. Dr. A. M. Hall, Petersburg. W. K. Loving, Richmond. WST TENNES3EK. I. M. Johnson, Cageville. W. A. Steele, Camden. Wm. La ud rum, Dresden. Louis M. Williams, Newbern. D. P. Shofiher, Union City. Cab. Shull, Purdy. A. S. Currey, Trenton. W. I. We9tbroot, Brownsville. Maj. John H. Bills, Bolivar. N.Y.Cavitt, Paris. Scales & Seward, Humboldt. J. F. Davis, Hickman, Ky. John L. Webb, Dyersbnrg. W. C. Vail, Chestnut Bluff. Capt. W. Wheeler, Ripley. W. J. Pitts, Double Bridges. John T. Douglass, Covineton. Dr. D. H. Thomas & Co.. LaneGeld and Mason s Urove. Maj. J.G. H. Bradford, Woodville, W. C. COLLIER, iioIeaiUo Hint Hplnll Dealer 8CnOOL KOOKN. HIj.4.N1 BOOKS, STATIONERY, Photograph Albums, Writiug lieakH, , Gold Pen, Alt.VOI.IS WHITING FLUID, COl'YISO INK, ETC. also, nxrosiToav roa tbe American Bible Society, AND AOI.NT rOB THX I'UK.HHYIKIUAN COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION SOUTH. INITIAL STAMPING Done in the neatest and latest ctylei at abort notice. NO. lO UNION STREET, Between College and Cherry streets I.B5? ly Third National Baik OF NASHVILLE, TENN. Y. W. LERRY. M. BTJRNS, JOHN KIRKMAN. EDGAR J0NE3. r , V. WjKAVJirt, C'UAS. Hi. lillJiJiUAtt, DAN'Ij V. CARTER, EDMUND COOPER, AliKA. fAlila toiAiit. DEALS IN EXCHANGE. GOLD AND Hll. ver and Government Securities. Drafts drawn in sums to suit on London, New York, New Orleans, Cincinnati, St. Donis, Louis- 15-20 and 10.40 bonds always on hand for sale. W. W. BERRY, President, EDGAR JONES, Cashier. JOHN KIKKMAN. Vice President. aprZ7 ly UASSEHOLE A CO., IICOU DOUGLAS . B. DRIVER. DRIVER, DOUGLAS & CO., PROPRIETORS OF TIIE "Reservoir Mills" HAVE COMPLETED ARRANGEMENT to All orders for thoir celebrated brands of IVtOTJlVTIlV IE W AND CREAM OP THE CITY PLOTJB. Thev are fully prepared to enter upon the ensuing Wtieat Season, both as to the quan tity and quality or the grades of the above named. Tho Highest Market Price PAID FOR WHEAT. Office: Nos. 10 and 12 South Market st apK.tf THE WASHVIEIiE k A AS RE-OROANIZED FOB ISO: - A Political, News, Commercial and Family Journal. THE PAPER FOB THE PEOPLE Now is the Time to Subscribe. Subscription Prlco Reduced Lower. Still TfcnTTTntf AvnTlTflPATCIt and thd Hircrrr hitherto published separately in this City, were consolidated on the 27th of August, 1868. and are now and will be hereafter issued under the old title of THE NASnVlliLE UNIOIV AND AMERICAN. Dallx. ucr Annum 8H OO 4 OO Semi. Weekly, per Annum Oar aiammotn Weekly 2 OO Shorter Periods correspondingly Low. Dally for tbe Cam nnn mltrn 82 OO 73 40 Remi-Wecklyfor the ie tampaieu Weekly " Cinbs or 1U tiacn " of 20 " 33 3D TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE Tat Nashville U.viox and Dispatch and ihe Nashville Gazette by consolidating the two papers, propose to make the TJxiox akd AvEKt- cax the best and cheapest jonrnal ever published in Tennessee, and we ask the united support and iaror oi me patrons oi Dotnins lonner rapers, ;il, :.. i. j! ..i .v.. vorably with the best in the entire country ; and in saying this, we only repeat tbe expressions of many of our patrons, who are most capable of 'ndging in snch matters. In the Political Interests of "the People The Uxiox and American will tako the Con stitution and laws for its guide, adhering to the teachings' of tho founders of our government. It will guard with vigilance and firmness tho rights of all tho people, urging upon alt, modera tion, forbearance arid a steady adherence to and order, thereby enabling the reople lo develop the resources and advance all the mate rial and other interests of our State and com mon country. Feeling that these are endan gered by the revolutionary schemes of the Radi cal politicians, who now hold tho legislative power of the government, wo shall abate noth ing of our past opposition to their measures. Soliools and Education, We will take especial pains to ascertain the true situation of all 'our school and educa tional interest, so as to keep our readers fully posted in rega.d to those important matters. Too much consideration cannot bo given to the educational interests of our State. Our Manufacturing and Do mestic Interests. We shall constantly admonish the Souther people to be self-reliant, and shall do what we may be able to induce the establishment o manufactories in our mtdt for our home nro- daota. To this end we will dt soecial attention to the cost and statistics of manufaeturinr. and exert ourselves to encourage the diversifi cation of Southern industries and tbe develop ment of Southern resources. Our Financial and Commer cial Column. Every department of business has an imme diate interest in the markets of tho country, and in its financial fluctuations and condition. Tie man who falls to keep himself properly ad vised as to the rise and fall of the markets, S3 controlled by the laws of demand and suppljy and the relative condition of the currency. Is exposed to constant loss, and must necessarily fall behind his more intelligent and enterprisisg neighbors. In order to make our paper valuable as well as interesting, we shall make this a sriciAL vxaturk. Our Daily Market Reports, domestic and foreign, by teligraph, and our City Reports, gotten up at heavy expense, shall challenge the commendation of our best busi nessmen; while onreorrent Financial Reports from all the leading money centers of the coun try shall be fuller than havo ever been pnb lished by any other journal in Tennessee. Upon the Subject of Agri culture, And kindred topics, we shall also give an ex tensive variety of valuable and Interestingmat ter the best adapted to tho farming classes bf our State, which will, in a great measure, sup ply tee place of tWaraily agricultural paper. In Evory Thing. News, Coramercf. Finance. Manufactures. Ac- rioulture and miscellaneous topics, togothcr with political matters, shall be the special object of attention in the columns "of the U.troN- aid AMXiiOAy, so as t make it ahead of all others CAKDS, UILL-HEADS, BLANKS. All Kind of KtUlroad UlaaUs, Circulars, rosters of all Sizes. TOBWORK pF ALL KINDS DONE NEA.T O ly and us eheap at the Union mitt Ameri can Job.. (lice as anywhero. Give us your ratronage. auc30tf TO ADVERTISERS. Tax Uxion asd Auksicas as an advertising medium shall not be surpassed by any paper in the State. In enterprise and energy it shall bo second to none. BEST FAMILY PAPFR IS TENNESSEE DAILY, SEMI-WEEKY AXD WEEKLY Tri-Weekly and other subscribers, having prepaid for tho Uxros akd Distatch will bo supplied with either of tho othor editions of tho Ukios asp Amebicas at tho reduced rates, if hey will notify ns of their choice. To the Friends of the Old Union and American, and others, We ask the friends ot tho Old Umo.v -asd America, and all supporters of Constitutional liberty without regard to past party affiliations, to aid us in extending our circulation and busi ness, in the warfare we are waging against Radi calism, its corruptions and usurpations. Speak to your neighbor and get him to take the paper, at least for the canvass. Address J. O. GBU'FITM A CO., Nashville, Tenn.. ) 1 f i oa and American Bio k,- corner jr.- ut Church streets, aug7. CINCINNATI. O. W. BOWLAND. C3AS. HIIXKIHO. ROWJLiSro & CO., i COTTON FACTORS Commission Mox-cliants. NO. 46 WEST SECOND STREET. ciscisstati, onio. 32 Liberal advances made on consimraents. BOIJX OEU CHAS II. BCCHANAK.' LAFATETTS LABOITIAUX. BUCHANAN & CO., VIIOLI31LE DIALSL3 15 Fine Bourbon & Rye Whiskies. And Proprietors of the Celebrated Brand of "STAR BOURBOtf," K Hon S and 13 Public Limiting, sepl tf CINCINNATI. SAML. M, MURPHY & CO Nos. 17 and 19 West Columoia St., CI1VCI1V1VA.TI. TTSTIXLERS OF COLOGNE SPIRITS. AL- jr cuuui Da uomrsiio liiqnors. Dealers in ItOnrbOnand Rvn Whiabini. Pmnriatnn nfllia i-ciournieu oraaa oi urange valley niikey. A. L ABBOT, NO. 6 WEST FRONT BTREET CiuciiinaU Ohio, IMPORTER OF i p , . I r firOI frn Wmoo onH I innnn AND HAVANA CIGARS, AGENTS FOR PIPER HrlDSICK CHAMPAGNE, Wm. YouDftr & Co.'s Edinburgh Ale, Kkeps constantly on hand a large stock ot Pare Copper Distilled Whisky, of various ages, from the most celebrated makes in Kentucky, which he offers for sale in bond nr tnr nairl in inf. tn suit the trad. All goods from this house warranted to be Eecuine. 8er3 tf OLD RELIABLE EAGLE STOVE WORKS. K-STA It LIS II E O IX 1811. S. II. BURTON & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Stoves, Hollow Ware, etc., Nos. 11, 13 and lGTTost Second St., CINCINNATI, O. INVITE ATTENTION OF DEALERS IN Stoves to their large assortment of Patterns suitable for the Southern and Southwestern margeis. aug29 tf BROWN & JELKE, WHOIiESAIjE grocers AND Commission Merchants, BUT A5D SELL F--OOM - COZE&ILSr and all kinds of Broom Materials, Machines and Tools. WO. 2 WAtTfUT STREET, Cin.cixiiin.ti, - - - Olxio. sepll 3m Robt. Moore &o COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 Pearl Street, NEW YORK, AKD Corner Race and Second Streets, Holt, Moore. T- L. MacdaalJ. Wm. Moffttt, New York. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. aug29 lm 3. C U FERBAV. V. P. ARMSTBOSO. 2. B. M rEEBAX. X. A. B10BT. McFerran, Armstrong & Co., PROVISION DEALERS, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, CURERS OF THE CELEBRATED MAGNOLIA HAM. No. 21 Main and 19 and 24 Washington Streets. Louis ville, Ky. aug'ja 3m R. H. G-ROOMES & CO., CITY UNDERTAKERS AND DCALES3 IN METALLIC BURIAL CASES. OFFICE No. 42 NORTH CHERRY ST. T71LL ATTEND TO ALL FUNERALS IN V v the city and inrroundinr country, with first-class Hearses, including a beautiful "lXEAItSE FOR CniUDREN. Carriages furnished. Orders left at the oEce will bo promptly attended to. Undertaken in the country can be furnished with BurialiCases at tho lowest wholesale prices. Particular attention paid to Disinterments, Removing and Shipping of Bodies. sep2S-dtf LARGEST STOCK OF CIGAES, TOBACCOS, PIPES, etc. EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. J. & WHOKLEY, XTO, 47 SOUTH MARKET STREET WOULD XN call the attention of tho Trade to their large and varied assortment of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, etc, including in part the following: CIGARS. 600,000, Imported tnd Domestic, from $10 to $180 per thousand. TOBACCO. 250 Butts Virginia Chewing Tobacco, the bojt brands. SOO Caddies Bright Tons 500 " BrirttJilb. 100 " Dark Tens SO " " 41b. . 50 " Navy k lb. 60 " Pocket Piece " 50 Drums Fig " 100 butts Kentucky 25 dross Snnnysido fine cat chewing tobacco. SIVUFFS. 2000 lbs. best brand Macaboy Snuff. 100 bores Pack Scotch 25 " Bottle " 25 " 2 oi. Can SMOKING TOBACCOS. 1000 lbs. B. F. Gravelv'a Best. 5000 " in Bales. 2000 " in Bbls. 100 Gross in boxes. PIPES. Large lot of Meerchaums. 100 doz. imitation " 500 doz. Woden Pipes. 200 boxes Virginia Clay Pipei. 100 " Glazed All of which aro offered at the lowest market market price, and cheaper than the same goods can be purchased-in this city. J.&L.WHORLEY. aag27 3m 47 South Market streets. REEVES1 AMBROSIA FOR THE HAIR IMPBOVEB Z ItU an elejantDresiinsfortheHair. It causes the Hair to Curl beautifully. It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy It InTiroratos the Roots of the Hair. It forces tho Hair and Beard to trow luxuriantly. It Immediately stops Hair Fallins Out. It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age. It restores drey Hair to Its Original Color. It brings out Hair on heads that hare been - for years. o it Is composed entirely of simple and purely vegetable substances. It has received oyer six thousand voluntas; testimonials of Its excellence, many of which are from physicians In high standing. It is sold In half pound bottles (the name Won b In tht glass.) by Druggists and Dealers In Farcy Qccia everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle: ale by Demaa Barnes & Co., F. C. Wells 4 Co Scnleffelin JfcCo, New York. ax!5 ly BUJRIAX, HiOTS IK MT. OLIVET CEMETERY i FOR SALE BY A. NELSON fc CO., AGENTS' jonoij Cm FASHIONABLE TAILOR, No. 15 North Chcrrj- St., HAS JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT line of GENTLEMEN'S DRESS G80DS. Which he Will inilcft nntn nntar in tnn au uivmauiiaca siyie, ar. in 9 lowest possible prices. BUSINESS SUITS. He is afao in rtwlnt nf a T..tt .f Goods for ordinary wear, and offers to gentle men in business suita of the latest patterns and most durable material. Call ana inspect his goods at No. 15 North Cherry street. uiaro u e. sr. stsaor. w, t. bishop. s. u. manor. It M. BISHOP & C0., No. 30 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio angS ly BAILEY, URDWAY & CO. COTTON' & TOBACCO FACTORS, AXO Wholesale Groeovs. NOS. 6, 8, 12, 11, 16, BROAD ST.. WASHVII.I.1:, TEENESSEE, IN RETURNING THANKS TO OUR PA- -L tXOnS for theTervliheral nntrnn.ira k.twiwt upon us during the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the present sea son. Having secured, in addition to the exten sive houses in which our business has heretofore ucsu conaucieu. ute commodious warehouses adjoining, and formerly occupied by NtriiUen, ''t,.'3r we flatter ourselves that our Storing, Handling and Sclllnir Cotton, are equal to any establishment in the city. The depart wiH be under the immediate control uuu supervision oi un, t;. UKUWA.1T, J C.tKSEr and UPr. IT. J. CHENEY, (the latter formerly of the firm of Stratton, Cheney Boy.) who will see to the faithful and prompt execution of all orders relative to the ale of cotton. We will keep constantly on hand a large and complete stock of BAGGING. ROPE A1VD 1 IIOVV-TI Ei. of every description, which wo will sell at tho verylowejt marker price. I0l?rT,?ffrPJ,.,eI"Vr,n,cn, " in he haJs of D. H. BAILEY and JOnN WILLIAMS. We have a very largo and well selected Stoolc of Groceries, and in constant receipt of additions, which, wo are offering to our friends and the general trade at terms as low and reasonable as any house is the city. Col. tfndlson Mratton will retain his of fice in our counting-room, and will bo pleased to meet and deal with his numerous old lriends. seplctf B lltEY, ORIITVAY Jt I O. UNtON BANK NOTES. tribution of the effects of Banks, which have or may make assignments amonr their creditors," notice is hereby given to tho holders of the Botes ef Tei Uhiox Bake or Tm.-cissik to file them with the undersigned, at the Bank in Nashville, between now and the lit day of January, eigh teen hundred and sixty-nine, (1S63.) and rcceivo certificates therefor, or they will be forever barred from any participation in the assets of. the Bank. The certificates will be received at rAR in payment for debts duo the Bank, wheth er tendered before or after the 1st of Janu M JOS. W.ALLEN. Trustee. Deo. 20. 1SH6. 21-6m $ 4 2 5 FOR A FULL LOAD OF Well Screened- Coal, UILIV2RIDAT ANr.POI.NT IS THE CITY irrtiere of oixvivOii: STEAM COAL 8 1-2 Per Bushel at the Yard. Ceavo orders at It Maxwell House, North herry street or at the Yard, foot of Broad street. POPLAR MOUNTAIN COAL CO. nov5 tf. COWAN & CO,, EXCLUSIVELY lor WHITE GOODS. HOSIERY, GLOVES, NOTIONS, ETC., Nashville. Tennessee. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL supply of everything in our lice, at much REDUCED PRICES. It is to your interest to give ns a call, augl 3m FOR SALE CHEAP, TERMS EASY. A GREAT BARGAIN IS OFFERED IN A House and Lot on South Union street. The house contains six rooms besides kitehen and servant's rooms. It is convenient to the Spruco Street Railroad, and i in ono of the most flourishing localities in Nashville. There is a fine garden attached, to this lot. I have also a vacant lot on tbe corner of Col lege and Jefferson streets, 95x181 feet. Inquire of C. J. ZEUTZSCHEL, Corner of S. Union and Vine strseu. nov8 dtf i IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or FOREIGN FRUITS CANNED GOODS, PICKLES, Sauces, Fish, German Produce, etc. NO. 53 MAIN STREET, Cincinnati, O. sep3 tt S. R3. J. Bus. A. Bus. Keis Brothers & Co, 35 IVAiNUT STREET Between Fourth and Columbia, CINCINNATI, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FANCY GROCERIES, Limborg and Swiss Cheese. HOLLAND UEBBINO, S AKD CXXES. Anehovls, etc., etc Fish and Canned Goods of every deccription sep3tr J. U BOTSVOSD. T. Q. BOTSrORD.' J. L. BOTTSFORD & 'CO.1 (Successors to Talt, Son 4 Co.,) Produce Commission Merchants, DKALIE3 IX Butter and Cheese, Fidb, Seeds, Fruit and Produee generally. So. 117 Mala Street, North SWe IOUISYIMaE, cKY. ang23 lm A. C. a'KEILL, V. E. WEIGHT, H. T. 91NDIK3. Huntingdon, Tenn. Late of Tenn. Louisville McNeill, Wright & Sanders, COTTON FACTORS AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No-115 Main st-, between Third and Fourth. Ijouisvillo, BTy. Liberal Advances Untie on Consign. nicntn. Refer to Joa. M. Allen. Em.. McAlhttir i Wbeeless. llnrh McCrea Co.. Thos. Park A Co. augl9 tt LARGE -STOCK MILLINERY GOODS PALL AND WINTER TRADJL CONSISTING OF TRIMMED AND UN trimmed Hats and Bonneti. Plumes. Flow ers, Feathers and Ornaments, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Velvets, Crapes, Malines, Veil Nets. Silk Tissue. Frosted Illusions. Bonnet Wiie. Beads, Laces. Fringes, Ruches, etc- etc. just opened by WH titlli SON, sepibJm jno.zi union street. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOB SALE. 1MIE PAPER MILL MACHINERY ON . White's Creek, eight and a half miles from Nashrille. is heinr removed to Manchester. Tenn. AH tbe buildings and ' Two Hundred Acres of Land is now offered for sale. There is no such prop erty as this offered lor sale in this country, 'there are nearly Due Hundred Acres ol Bottom land in cultivation, a good farm dwelling (eight rooms.1, out-houses and sevenit nouses tor nanus. The mill is built of brick, large enough let anv DnrDoso and is verv substantial. 1 will sell two Steam Engines and two large tsoiicn.all intact, witn tne property. It is a desirable place for a Distillery, with local advantages unsnrpaiKed. octl31m W. S. 'WHITEMAN, Southern Music Stare, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. NO. 33 UNION STREET. IS'nnlivlllo, Tenn. TAMES A. McCLURE WISHES TO AN t) nounce to his Tennessee friends and tte general public that his stock of I'lauos is sow complete. Steinway, Knabe, Dunham, Weber Kraushaar, Haines Bros, and A. H. Qale A Co. are fully represented in bis stock, and are sold at New York price thereby saving freight and charges to the purchaser. He is also Solo Agent for the celebrateh JBnr ilett Orgnn. regarded by the profession (6 be tho best reed instrument now made, possess ing the late improvements in stops, viz.: Har monic, "Celeste" and Vox Humana, that are perfections of mechanical genius. Churches. Sabbath Schools, Lodges and Seminaries are furnished at very low rates. Circulars and price lists will be forwarded on application. In Sheet Mnslc, (for many years a spe ciality in his establishment,) he can offer great inducements tq tho Trade, Schools aud Ama teurs. His stock is tho largest and moit select in the South, and will be always supplied with the NEWEST and BEST productions of home and foreign composers. In Violin, Guitars, Flnte. Itnllnn nnd other String, for all instruments, to gether with a fine collection of small Musical Goods, ho defies competition. 1 S. Pianos, Organs and other instrument tuned and repaired by first-class workmen. Mr.D.S. Curie ts now with this house, and will be glad to sco his friends. jy31 ly Merchants, Take Notice ! CLAPP & CO., DUANE .NTKEET, NEW YOJIK, 53t! Myrtle ATense, Brooilja, Xe York, RESPECTFULLY BEO LEAVE TO IN foria the merchants of Winchester, Tenn.. that they are now prepared to fill orders tor DryoodH or Notions with S per cent, on O O.D. They refer to Wm. J. Slatter, Editor Home Journal. They will be able to furnish you goods cheaper than they can be purchased by any other parties, as they are continually in the auction rooms. C. CttsTOX CtArr, Ckas. B. Rocss. Of Harrisonburg. Va. Of Winchester, Va. ysepl"law3m TENNESSEE HOUSE, J. A. S TANS It UR Y, Proprietor, Rome, Georgia, ear Railroad Depot and Steamto Landing. TIIE STAGE OFFICE 5? uso- Is ktv in this augli Z. WARD. XXTE ARE SOLE AGENTS. J THE V V well-known Z. ward brand oi HEMP BAGGING, which we will sell in quantities to suit, AT LOUISVILLE PRICES. This Bagging weight two pound to the yard, uniform throughout, and is acknowledged to be superior to any manufactured in Kentucky. RKID, CHADBOURX & CO., Cotton Factors. Corner of Clark and Front Streets!. sep3 tf FOR SALE. 115 HOUSES AND LOTS IN NASHVILLE. 150 VACANT LOW in Nashville. iO HOUSES AND LOTS in Edgefield. 200 VACANT LOTS in Edgefield. 130 FA KM Sin Davidson county. 100 FARMS in Sumner, Wilson, Maury, Williamson, Giles and other counties of Ten nessee and other States. 100,000 acres anild lands" scattered through Tennessee, Alabama and Texas at from fifty cents to fi vo dollars per acre. Call and get a bulletin, giving fall descrip tion of our property. AHRINGTON.f'ARRAR WEAKLEY. Real Estate Brokers, No. 7U Church tt- DENTAL. DR. DIXON HAS RETURNED TO THE city, and is propared to wait upon all wish ing his service:, at prices to suit tne times. All Dental operations warranted. -Office No. 22.iCherrv street, next to MaiTe House. nov l-2mn HEDIOAL. DR. JOHN BULL'S Great Remedies, Bull's Ceflron Bitters. AUTHENTIC DOCUMENT. Arkansas Heard From TE8TDIOST OF MEDICAL MEX Etonov roint. Wnlto Co, Ark., May 23, CO D. JonxBrLL. D arSlr: Last February I vras In Louisville purchasing: drugs, and I trot soma of your sarsaparilU and Ccdron Bitters. My son-in-la'vr, who "was with me la the store, had been down with the rheumatism for sometime, commenced on tha bitter, imt soon ft nnd his general health improved. Dr. (list, who has been in bad health, tried them, end he also improved. Dr.CllTcc.whohas been in bad health lor severalyears stomach and uvie effoctod he impr jved very much by the use of your bit ters, ti deed tho Ccdron Bitters has aiven you gret t popularity in ttia settlement. 1 think yt n could sell a gTeat quantity of your medicim t this tall especially or your Cc dron Bit; trs and Sanaparilla. Ship me via Kospectfully, C. B.SrALKJlf rlli Mtr - - "IrJfcU, tj,'. ' Bull's Worm Destroyer. TO MY tTNiTKl WITS STATES AND EKADERS. WOED I hare received manTtrtlmnnfa from urn fessional and medical men, as my almanacs and various publications have shown, alt ol Whleh are ffennlno. Tha fallntrfnr tpttpr- from a highly edueatcd and popular rihvaiciui In. Georgia, fs certainly one of the most sensi- IIO rommnnlrf lAni I h,nt.vn.Hnlci.l It.. Clement knows exactly what he speaks of and bis testimony deserves to bo written in words of gold. Hear what the Doctor says ol Dctfi Vallanow, Walikk COtrSTT. Uai June 2, 1S60 ) Dr. Jonx Bcii-Dcar Sirs I havo raceuti Civcn VOur"orm Destroyer" vpr!il trinl. and'find it wonderfully eClcocious. It has ect failed in a single instance to have the wished for effect. I am doinx a pretty large conn try practice, and have daily ne for ome or tide of the kind. I am free to confess that 1 know of no remedy recommended bv the ablest authors that is so certain and speedy in its effects. On the contrary they aro un certain in the extreme. My object in writing ou is to find out upon what terms I can get bo medicine directly from you. it I cou ret it upon easy terms, I shall use a great deal ol it. I am aware that tho use of such articles Is contrary to the teachings and practice or a great majority of the eioclab line ol II. D.'s. but! seo no Inst cansa or irood seme In discarding a remedy which we know to be efficient, simply because we may bo ignorant of tscomblnation. rcrmy part, I shall make it mil to use all and any means to alleviate suflo h t humanity which I mav bcabloto commandnot hesitating because some one more ingenious than myself may have learn ed its effects tint, and secured the solo right to secure uui Knowledge. However, i am uy no means an advocate or supporter oi the thousands worthless nostrum that fioodthr country, that jpurport to cure all manncrot disease to which human flesh is heir. I'LuiC reply soon, and Inform me ofyear best terms i am, sir, most respectfully, JULIUS P. f CLEMENT. M l Bull's Sarsparilla a good reason for tiik taix'S faith. 'At' READ THE CAPTAIN'S LETTEK AND TIIE LETTFK FROM HIS MOTH Kit Benton Barrack. Mo , April . CD Dr. Jon.v Bull- Dear Sir: Knowing Hi eflicienes- of your Sarsaparillu, and the heal ing and beneficial qualities it possesses, 1 send you the following stutetueBt ol ray case: I was wounded about two rears ago was taken prisoner and coaftned for sixteen montM. ileior moved ko ortefl, Biy wounds have not healed vet. I have net sat im :n. ment since I was wounded. I ara shot through the hips. My ireneral health I intraim! ! I need something to m-ist nature. 1 have more faith In vourSarsaiwrilla ih.tn anviiunir cbt). I wish that that was genuine. Please cxpre$4 me half a ikizen liettles. ami oblige Louii.il o. P.d. The fbUowinsrw wrHtea-ABrH sa. 13C5, by Mrs. Johu.ea 'mother of Capt-Juhn. ton. DR. BULL Dear Sir; Hv htubaml. r. I . S Johnson, was a skillful sui-geea ami physician in cotrai rcw i one, wnero ae uieu.ieavim; tho abovo C. P. Johnson to my care. At tlur teen years of age he had a chronic dlarrnes and scrofula, for which 1 gave him you r Sarsa rarjla. Ir curxd m. I have for ten years recommended it to many in'New York. Ohu and Iowa, for scrofula, fever sores, and gen era! dobility. Perfect success has attend? 1 it. The cures effected in some coses ot sera fula and fever sores were almost miraculoii , I am very anxious for my son to again h.ivc recourse to yonr Sarsauarilhi. He is fearlu! of getting a spurious article, henee his wi ung to you tone nis wounds were terrible but MjtlUve he will recover. ItesiiectfiMly, JENNIE JOHNSON DR. JOHN BULL, ilanufacturerlsjKlJVcndei; of theJCeteiirated leJCeteiirati SYRUP FOR THE CURE OF AG-UE AND PEVEIt. 9 OR CHILLS AND JETJSVJbiR The proprietor of this celebrated medlcina Justly claims for Its superiority over all rem- eaies veroureaioiiuj puuiio lor tbe safe. ceruilla, sycvujF unit yviuijuicuL emu OI AgUO andrever.or Chills and Fever, whether or short or long standing. Ho refers to the en tiro Western and South-western country to bear him testimony to the troth of the asser tion, that in no case whatever will it fall to cure, if the directions ore strictly followed and carried out. In a gTeat many cases a sin gle dose has been suUicient- for a cure, and whole families havo been cured by single hot tie, with a perfect restoration ot general health. It is, however, prudent, nnd ia every case more certain to cure, if its use is contiu cd In smaller doses for a week or two tiltet the disease has been checked, more especially In difficult and longstanding cases. Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels Is good order; should tha patient however, require a cathartic medicine, after having taken three or four doeca oftheTonlc. a single doao of Bull's Vegetable yaxj jy Pills will be sufficient. DR.JOHX HULL'S Principal Office No. 40 irifth, Cms Strtet. Louisville. Sy Ail ot tn ibOTt rtasdlM for ula or Berry, Dcmo.tlle & Cc-