Newspaper Page Text
fio im: iorii. ric i'i.tTtoiPi. Arm t tart airia it aar, XI Wmiiia, The Dem-KTitlc fartj hiring, fron tue Ute f il orvrtn x .tUn. c-n in l'-tvori.l the BS .inten nc of the Uni n and li t prcscrvat...'! o the Constitution. nJ e.in in the jrecnt corxii tion of lh country tbti deplorable eflects of a departure frtm iu time honorcl ni riicrrative priiK ij Ie, ihl tlie triumi'h ot aex-iiim t.'i-m; iil firmly beievinj t!t the Ui. r ainl theCwnttu ton cn I j"- el alriw ly the re-urtiri ol t!ni pin v tu tier. e invite .II true Unitin tnr h thnulHut the I ittj tu m'.t with ui tn Mi.UitiUi.' iu ir-iiiiiiifi Niel carrying uut iu j-riit ije-: Therefore, Rrtnlcid. I. Thtt we reaffirm ani einlor the CoSitTxl tnrtciple that tnm time tu tin.c h.e ftU rtlt lurttl th Nti'MJ-il (J'HJ VCIItl'.h4 it t!ie I)f-rtfrrttic part J. 2. Tint are un tltr-rl.l j atUcbol to the Crititutj..n, hr hieb tbe Union ol tlie- ijuie v4 formal attJ cUL!il.tl; ul llttt a (Yilhlul oh-er ant e of it princ-i p.?- C4i alone tontiime t! e eii-tcnre of the L'mou, nl the junm mei t h ippir.e-a of the fi..le. 3. Thttthe reetit civil w,vr Im rminlj re ultol from the htf? tont itineJ, un iil fV livtli'tl agitation, in the t h. of the jur-iioü i.f dorr.etic elavrry, the -on-efiic:it or uiiz.iliun of a cor.irhic.il p.trtf, miiJt-I Lr the eeeiiotnl llitf..rtn al(r-foI at I'aifilo, Pitt-tiur-!i, PliiU- dclpfiu, an! Ciiicao, ain tlie devc!uj,ijnMit tl.eie bv of cectioii t hate und je.i.ou-T, r-rtxliiciii (; LtJ lon Leen fore-eert mikI prtJictcl bv u-) it. counterpart in the South of ece-oioi( liauitlou, an d rme.1 rel-Luice to the (ci.er-tl Got eminent, anl trrniiri;it:ii in a bhsr strife bet wem tho-e who should hie been foictrr bour.d together lv fratenit.il boiii., Ilm Lrwiin:: u;ti the liol'e cnmir a cilmiitv liicli e are now to in et a 1'vjI citizen. lnv in; for the adoption ofth.it in'xJe of settlement let calculaltvl t'j i;;iin re tore uiiion and h irrn'Mij. 4. That In rejecting alt f ropc-ltlorM likelr to reuU ir a .iii-latlorv aMju-tinvnt of lh; in iltn in dispute between the North und the South, mid efial!j the meaur- which wou!.l he ie cuied the bnlV i.ne Sute- lo the Uinon, und a l.e:irtr co otteratioit on their .irt in all cntitu ti-n il anl le:tl measure to jroture a reiuru tf tlte more S iuthem St ite to their alleiaiire, the itrpuhliciin r.irtr aume. a fearful re-pi..i-bilitv, aixl acte! in toul durejard of the be.-t in tcion of the h'!c country. 5. That if the parly in jh, t-r Ii ! .! wn the name de-ire to sett 'e, by auiaalde ;idjii-tiiietit, nur intern:. I diseniotn le!oie li.ii!itie. Ird ac tually comtneiKfl, iLit the Adunni-f ration hn recently exhibiied to avoid n war with our an cient enemy, (tre.it Ilritaiu, we confidently be lie c that jene and h irtnony woml now ttin throughout all our border. C. That the tn lintenanre of ti e Union upon the ptii.iiple of the Ftilcr.il Constitution sliould be the coi. trolling object of all wh prüfe-'' loy ally to the lioi eminent and in our judgment tlii-i purroce can only be nccumpli-lied, by the a-cendency of a Union party in the Southern State-, w hicli h ill, bv n counter revolution, di r.hice thoe who control and diiect thepie-cnt re be! I ion. That no t-'l'ort to create or Mi-t.iin micIi party can be!ucc.-ful which ii not ba-cd upon n dcrinite settlement of tlie ijue-tioii' at i.-ue be tweeti the two e tion; and we theietore dein ind that Mime fuch htttlerneiit be made by ndditinnaj cn?titutioii.il K'ur.iiitj, cither initiated hy act of Conj;re! or lluuuuli the mediuiu of a Nation, il Con v etil ion. 7. Thit the Kepubücm pirty h m fully demon- tratet its inability to conduct the Government through its present dilHcultie. 3. Thit e nre utterly opposed to the twin heresies. Northern evtioiiib-'in und Souilurw et eion. as ininiical to the Con-titntion; and th.it freemen, a they value the loonof civil lib erty and Hie peac of the country , should Irown inditnuitif upon them. 9. That ih thi-j ti.ition.il emergency the Democ racy of Indiana, banishing all fcelinsr of" passion aud rcentnient," will recollect only their duty t the whole country ; that thi war xhould not be wael in the ppirit of coiijtiet or eubjuati n, tior for the urpo-e of overthrowing or inter! .r in with the rihu or institution- of the State, but to defend and maintain the oipreniacv of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights ol tlie cetera I States uniiiipaircil; and that m aoon the-c oh jci-U are accmiplisheil the war ouht to re i?e. 10. Thai we will custain. with all our energies, a war for tne m lintciiiin c of the Cotistitution. and ol the integrity of the Union undrr ihr Omxtitu tinn; but we are opposed to a war lor the em inci pition of the negroe., or the tubjiiation of the Southern State. 11. Thai the puquwe avowed and advocited by the Northern diunioni.-t-, to liberate and arm the ne-ni lave-. i.- unconstitutional, insulting to loyal citizen.', a din" race to the ae. is calcul itnl to retard the uppreion of the tebellion and un ct. our unua!ihed condemn ition. 14J. That the total di-reanl f the writ of ha bras corpus by the authorities over u. and the seizure and imprisonment of the citizen of loyal States wliere tlie judiciary i in lull operation, without warrant cd I iw and without n.isiiiin anv Cause or civin to tlie party arrest el any opjiortu nitj of Jetense, are flagrant violations of the Con :?:ütio!i and nio-t alarming acts of uurpnion ot power, which chould re -eive the stem rebuke of every lover of hi touutry and of everv man who prize the security and blcVsin or life, liberty and property. l.'l. That liberty of peech and of the pres. are i fruar mteel to the pt-ojile by the Constitution, and none but a usurper would deyrive them of these ii-ht,s; they are in est im ible to the citizen and formidtble to tyranu only. And the attempts which havelnren Li nie since our present unfortu tute troubles, to muzzle the press and stitie free di-cu-sioii. are eiercise of desiotic power against which lieedoui revolts and which can not be tole ialel without converting freemen into slaves. 14. That the ieizure of Slidcll and Masn, on board a neutral vessel, on the hi;h seas, was cither in accordance with international law, and so kval; or else in violation ol such law. and so illegal. If the former, we lament that our nation Ins been humiliated by their uirrendcr, vmUr a threat; if the latter, k was the duty of the Ad ministration at once to have disavowed the act of their ohVcr.aiid instead of incarcer-itin the cap. live in Fort Warien. to have imme.li.itel v re paired the wron; by placing them, as far is r rac ticable. in the smie condition in w hich that ofli cer h id found them. In either event, the action j of the Administration was vacillating and cow- ' nrdly , and de-radin to the dignity of a great im lion. 13. That the action of the Republican party, ! n tni!e.-tel in tlie nirtian character of all ap- j poiiitineuts of the Administration to civil ollice j and, in h aiding party caucuses by the Republican members of Cngrcs for the purpose of impressing ' upon the emulative action of th.itUxly the peculiar 1 do-tp - of ihatpirty.li.ive demonstrated tht their prole'sinsol".iciiliting urty plaltorms.and par ty r,; iniz ations. uj.!! tlie altar of their c 'Untry," 1 are but so many hypocritical and false pretences by which they hope to dupe tlie unwary into tliei supjx'rt; and we warn all loyal peroii-, as they love their country, not to le decved thereby. " 16. That the disclosure m ide bv the inesti- ' rtin committee in Concres- f the enoimou ' Irauds that have ftalked into the arm and n ivy departments. imj-!i at'n the heids of those de partment. in a como ant e at. if not an actual irlictp;ition in a tytem of corrupt i ind ir which our brite soldier have lafen !elr udel ot their jrper sunpüe. and our G tvenuneut threat ' cnel with bit kii;; ty, !c:n nid-i t tliorouh in ' ventilation into all our expenditure. Ith Stale : aihl National, and tint a eedy and m irked ex ; imple le nude of all such b rdof pev," who, ; taking adrar!t;e of tlie r.e-es-itie o o-iro,;. try. lwve led atal fattened upon pub'ic plunder. Rrtvlmi. That the meriloriou conduct of tin Indiana tfHps, in every bittie tieM where victn hu percheti upon the ti itional banner. Ins litUi? the peofte of this Sute with the hihet ;rati ladet her giMtnt son', an i thuwesend our best wishes to officer and me:, dispersed thnuih- 1 out the country, and tlie heirtfelt greeting ol ; every Dem. k rat f.r the;r further briÜMiit achie e ' inetits in the coining contests for the tuaiutenai ce of the Consliiulion and the Union. ' Prinelple and rinft of the Democrat ic Orfanliailon, Believing that the Union can not be restored cr prosperously m iiitained except on the b.iis of the Coii'tiiufioii ado; ted at l'h.l nlelphi i, on the lilli of September, 17?-7, we pled.e our-e!vei to each other, while uplutMinz the Constitution and liws of the Feileral lio ei i.tucnt, that t will, a the ime llrr.e, m.d henceforth at all titr.es, f er fat-tlr Tserre. a well -!eory and iedi'v re cii:e. the risht of the et;.le in every State, rortli and south, ca-t and est, according to the terms of the original comport. PLATFORM. W topC affirm nur on the fd!o irg principle aa eipreed by Whiii-ton, JrSerui, Madison tkil Jatkoii, um the tnonieu'oi: issues now before the people, aiul in ad'ptii-g thea) vt are for an open, constitutional opji. at too to all fauatic! party tuovtxuut. but iill tt all secret j",ricil se'ies or orgai.ia t- t.oii-: Trntb Amr.mar.t to tb Ocut'tution.) "1 he toer nft delej.ited to the Un te Stain by thi Constitution, nor pro!, bite I by it to the State, are re-en ed to the Sute respectively, or tu the people." CUKKD OF JEFFERSON. Irttnz in! A-t tr-. Mrrb 4. IOl "It is roper )ou ?iMij!. ' un! rtjn I whit I deem the C'-etiti il pr riv'iplf f o;r (I en, meut, atid con -epnei :lly tho-e wheh iu: t fo sh ipe its ndmiidstration. I will rtini; theni within th inrrowet cornr" they will beir Hat n:.' the j.ei.er.il iinciple, but not all its limi tations: FjUil and ex ct justite to all men of what ever St ite or er-u.vsiori. religious r po.hic.!. 'IV.ice.coitiineice and hoi,ct friendship with all n tion, cut inlin alii u. e- w ith tiouc " I he sup;srt of the State 0j ct i.mrtits in nil th ir rights ü the rno-t imprtitit admit. i-lrntioi- for our domei'i: cou ern, an! the surest Im' w.itks .i'.iiti-l all aitti-repnblican fet,i!ei.ci . "The pte-ervation ol the (o ior.il (oernnietit in its whole cot tiliit.oiml vior, the sheet an chor of our peue at home and silety ahro.ic. a jci.ous ca.eo, i,,e ri.-hl ot elect.,,, i.l.e j J. U.ulU, Johl. II. Ferry, Will C. llanu. " Ill 1 ! II 11' 1 P Ml uuin II'MI Ol HIH'S. S UK II Officer mt Indiana Itrslinrnt1 In the ricid. txrn atouiiT u kctuckt. Thos. T. Crittenden. Colonel. II;ram I'rsther, Licutcn.mt Colonel. Au?utui H. Abbott, Mjor. John n.rtihaw. Adjutant. IV McCieilm, Regimen til Qmrtermuter. Dr. S. hi!er, of M dion. Surgeon. Simuel II. Clnrlton, Asiitmt Surje-jn. Cr t in I'hüemou I. Raid win, S mrutl Rtn ell. Win Divi-, II verm in Tripp. John K. R. ila--( o k. Ja me MoRett. George W. Rrown, ChirUs J: Vautices, Auu-tu II. AbJetl, Cal viu Cain; bell. HVTH B tG IM CM IX MAKTLA1. Jame (J.ivin, Colonel. John F. Cheek. Lieut. Colonel. Renjtmin C. Shaw, M ijor. John 31. Ioair. Adjutant. Rich ild I. Johnson, Qiurtermutcr. (ire W. New, Surgeon. William Giüe-pie. Assistant Surgeon. John Kier, Chaplain. Captain Jes.-ie Armstrorj, Solomon Water man, Scot i Miller. Merit C. Wcl-h. Ira (i ü rover, Samuel LamU'itson. .Wilon C. Ihmert, Samuel ate lopped n!F by the swntli of retoiuliou whtlC jeue ile leinidies ate unjuovided. "Ahsoluie .icipiie- eine in the decisions of the tn ijoiity, the vital j.iii.ci;Ie ol republics, from which there is no appeal but to lorni the vit il principle and immediate paVent le-poti-ui. "A well discipline.! militia, nur be-t reliance in eace, und lor ihelir-l inomeiits of war, till reu ars mv telie. e litem. "The upicmacy of the civil over military au- i thoriiy. J Ki-onorny in the public expense that lfIor j in iv be li-ht'y bun!ciid ! "The honest pawnent of our dcbt.t and hart cd pre-ei vation o the puhlic I iili. ( "Encouragement of agriculture, and of cm-j men e as its handmaid. i "The uit!usion of information, and atrainment of all ahii-CS at the b ir of the public If Isoti. ..Frenlotn of religion, freedom of the press mm freedom of trs' n, under tlie rufectiouof the huh fit corpus, and tiial by jut its imp ittially ; lec'el "These ptinciple form the bright coriste'li- tin which h is gone before us i.nd guii.'ed o jr i steps through :m ae of tevedution ainl reform ! tiou. The wi lom ol oura-'es and blood of our heroes have been devoteJ to iheir attainn.enl. They sliotdd be the creel of our olitic il laith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone hv which to try the ser ices of those we trul; and should we wander liom them in moments of cr ror or of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps, und to regain the road which uiot.e leads to jcace, liberty and safety." ADMONITION OF WASHINGTON. I arr 11 Aü.lia-ss, St-pttnhrr 17. 17W. "In CoiilempLtiug the caues which may d's tutb our Union; it occurs, as a matter of serious concern, that any cround should have been lur nished for characterizing patties by geographical discriminations Noithein und Southern, Allan tic and Wi'-ti-ui whence designing men may en deavor to excite u beliel that tiieie is a leal dif Ictcnce of local intciests and views. One of the expedients of parly to inijuire intiuence within j) i ticul.tr di-tricts, is to luisi cjn e-cnt the opinions unlaitns of other districts. You cannot shield voursclve too much against tlie jealousies and hen t-iiuniius which pIillg from thee misrepre sentation; they lend to render alien to each oth er tho.se who ouht to be bound together by fra ternal affection. ADMONITION OF JACKSON. KarrwrllA.Mrcss, M.irch 3, 1S27.J "Rut the Constitution cannot be maintained, nor the Union preserved, in opposition to public feeling, by the incie exertion of the coercive weis confided to the General Government. The foundations must be laid in the allectious of the people; in the e-uritv which it jiives to life, liberty and jropertv in every quarter of the coutitrv; and in the fraternal attachments which the citizen of the several States bear one to an other as members of one political family, tun tu. y conti-, billing to proiiMtc the happ-nes of each other. Hence, the citizens of each State should studiously avoid even thing calculated to wound the sensibility or otl'cnd the just pride of tlie people of other States; and they should frown upon any tocee-iings within their own borders likely to ili-tuib the tranquility of their jolitical bicthicn in other poitions of the Union. In it country so extensive as the United State, and in I uruits so varied, the interna! regula tions of the several States must Ireqtieutiv differ I nun one another iu imH;rt mt particulars; and this d'tlctence is unavoidably increased bv the varying principles upon which the American col nines weie originally ilantcd; prii cipics which had t iken deep toot in theirsocial relation- be litre the Revolution, and theiefoie, of necessity, in tlnenciiig their policy since they became free and independent Slate. Rut each Slate has the un questionable right to icgulite its own internal concerns accoiding to its own ple.isnie; and wlnle it docs not intcrlete with the rights of ihe pevple of other States, or 'he rights of the Union, every State must be the sole judge of the measures proper tit secme the safety of its citizens and promote Iheir Inppitiess; and all efforts on the pirt of the j ep!e of othe. States to cast odium upon their institutions, and all tueasutes calcu lated to di.stai It her rights of property, or to put in jeojurdy their peace and internal 'tranquility, ate in diiect opposition to the spirit iu which the Union was formed, and must endiuger its safetv. Motives of philanthropy may be assigned for this unwarrantable interference, and weak men iniv f ersu.tde themselves, for a moment, that they are 1 iltoiing iu the cause of hutninitv, and asserting the rights of the human race, but every one, u;sui sober reflection, will see that nothing but mi-ch:ef c m come liom these improper assaults u;h.ii the feelings and rights of others. Ret as siucd that ihe men found busy in this wot k of discord re not worthy of your confidence, and dc;Cive vour strongest lepta.bation." RV JAM KS MADISON. Kc.lerali-t, No. 14. "H-aikcn nat to the unnitural voice whica i Silas" W. IloswelL Gpor ('iii.bPilv Kfh.nM tells you that the people of America, knit to t Allen, George W. Slough, Henry Jordan, Jacob pettier us tney aie i.y so many confs ol aKectutn. ; G. Vail, Jacob R. Stewart. Sdas F. Rigby. i i:.. . . .i i i o J -rnf logewier as inetiutcrs ot tne linlini KIfilMT 15 MIsoiRI. Wm. R. Renton, Colonel. Divid Slmnk. Lieutenant Colonel. Chatles S. I'arrish, Major. Charles O. Howard, Adjutant. Nathan Rranson, Quartermaster. James Ford, Surgeon. George W. Rriice, Assistant Surgeon. Caj'tains Fittlerick S. Wysong, Thoma J. Rndy, Joseph M. Thonqou, Öii c r II 1. Carey, Wm R. Walls, Alexander J. Kentiev, (ierge W. H Riley. John R. Folk, Ililum T. Vandet- v enter, FtcJctick T)k!e. NINTH R Kol MINT IN MAIiVLANO. Gideon C. Motaly, Colonel. Wm. H. Rl.ike, Lieutenant Colonel. John II. Milroy, Major. Thomas J. Fatten. Adjutant. James J. Duitn. (Quartet inater. Mason G. Slieiiuau. Surgeon. John K. Rlackstono, Assistant Surgeon. Silety Livton, Chapiain. Captain Thomas Madden, William Copp. Douglas (i. Ris'ey, Am asa Johnson. Leonid is A. Cole. George II. Carter. Joshua Healev. Isaac C. I. bumaii, James Houghton, illiam'l. Las- TiNTII ni titMRMT IN KENTlCKT. Mahloti 1). M :Jiso:i, Colonel. Wm. C. Ki-e. Lieiitenmt Colonel. Abrain O Miller, Major. Reuben C Ki-e, Adjutant. David N. Steel, Quartermaster. Joseph S. Allen, Surgeon. Conrad S. I'ejkins, Assistant Surgeon. George T. Dougherty, Chaplain. Captains Samuel II. Shortle (discharged.) John W. Perkins. AJexandt Homeland, Marsh P. Tav lor, Joseph F. Taylor, (discharged.) Wni. P. Carroll, James II. Van -rsd all, Abrani O. Miller, Rcnjamin M Gregory, Jaies II. Hamilton. ILIVENTII RtGIMtNT IN KLNTLCKY. George F. McGumis, Colonel. Wni. J. H. Rc nson, Lieutenant Colonel. Isaac C. Eiston, M ijor. Daniel Macauley. Adjutant. Joseph P. Pope, Quartern aster. John C. Thompson, Surgeon. Clay ISiown. Assistant Surgeon. Henry R. Hibben. Chaplain. Capt iin- Nicholas R. Ruckle, Henrv M. Carr, Jabez Smith. Kdward T. Wallace, Wm". W.'D.r- t.ell, Dav id R. Cully. Jesse E. II. mill, Joseph H. Livsej, George Rutler. TWtLKril BLOIMENT IX MARYLAND. Wni. II. Llnck, Colonel. George Humphrey, Lieutenant Colonel. Henry Ilubier, M ijor. O-car H'tikle, Adjutant. Milton R. DiXsou, Quartermaster. Wm. II L niax. Surgeon. Noble P. Howard, Assistant Surgeon. Captains Thomas G. Morrison, Thomas R. Noel, James Rachman, Wm O'Riien, Henry Hubler. George Nelson. Arthur F. Ree I. Thomas Dj iii, Alexander Huch nian, Joseph F. Drajcr. TUIRTtKNTII UUIIMKNT IN .MARYLAND. Jeremiah C Sullivan, Colonel. Robert H. Foster. L-eutenant Colonel. Cyrus J. Dolilis. M ijor. Charles Ros, Adjutant. Alois I). Gall, Surgeuti; Wm. C. Foster, As sistant Surgeon. Captains Abner 'j. Ncwland. Clinton, Davis, Ch iuncey, Hat r'uiiito.i. S ivies, Wilsoa, Johnson, ! Kti kpatnek. ben. II. Myers. KOfBTItNTH K1UIMKNT IN MARYLAND. Nathau Kimball, Colonel. John R. M ih.tn, IA'uietiaiu Colonel. William Harrow, Major. John J. P. Rlinn, Adjntant. Thomas C. Runtin, Quartermaster. Geroge W. Cii'penger, Surgeon. George W. McCane. Assistant Surgeon. Thomas K Webb, Chaplain. Captains Lucien A. Poole, Jon. thin D. Wood. Levis Rrooks, Elijah II. C. Civilis, Na thm Willard, Jonathan D. II agan, John Coon. John II. Martin, rhilander R. Owen, James It. Kelly. HKTKKNTII KKOIMKNT IN KLNTLCKY. George D. Wagner, Colonel. Gustavus A. Wood, Lieut. Color el. Alexander Fowler, Major. S F. Fry, Quarter mister. Captains Sunuel Purn, Comniret, Short, Milier. Tempieton, McCutcheon, Rice, Fowler, j Rennett. MXTKF.NTU ULCIMKNT MARYLAND. P'easant A. Hacklem in Colonel. (No further returns at the Adjutant-General' ollue.) PKVKNTELNTH REGIMENT MARYLAND. Milo S. II iscall. Coionel. John J. Wilder, Lieut. Colonel. George W. G inntn, Major. Udmiind R. Kusietter, Adjutant. Samuel K. Munford, Surgeon. Captains Wni. T. Jones, James Thompson, can no ion same finiilv; cm no longer continue the mutual guirdians of tlieir mutual h tpj'ine.-s; can no longer be leüow citizens of our gteat. iespect.i(tle and th!iish;n etnt.it e. He u ken not Ut the voice which petulantly tells you tint the Government recommended lor mur ado; iion is a noveltv in the jHiliiical world; that it Ins never yet had aj plice in the theories of the wildest projectors; that j it ta-h!v attempts what it is impossible to at com- ' j'lish. No. inv countrymen; shut your ears against thi iinhallov e i language; s!.ut vour he.it ts a.ainst the ison which it conveys. The kindred blood ! which flows in ihe veins of A merio.-u citizens, ! the m.n-led blood which they hive shed in de ; len-e of their sacred lights, cousectate the'r , Uni'-n. and excite honor at the idea ol tht-T he-! coming, ahens, rivals, enemies. And if novel- ! ties i.ie lo be shunned, believe me the mo-t j .iIirniMig of all novelties, tlie rtiost wild of all ; pi.jts. U th,t of rending us in pieces in order, to pic-erve our I. Lei lies and promote our hap- j pine- L1UUTLENTII KEGIMENT MISSOCai. Thomas Pattisoii. Colonel. Henry D. Washburn. Lieut. Colonel. DeW'itt C. Thomas, Major. George S. Marshall, Adjutant. John II Popp. Quartermaster. Samuel W. Peck, Surgeon. John W. Hitchcock. Assi.t mt Surgeon. George W. Ames, Chaplain. Captains Jonathan H. William. William j Stanley Charles. John W. Jones, Jesse L. ilol j nun. SiiiiiicI W. Short, Peter C. Wood. S im-j uel Dan ilson, John C. Jcnks, James R. Rrvant, ; Rtualdo R. Rut er. pj oo D. C CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUR. AurnMt. 1 Any cirtcn of the Unite! State. a re-:iii.t ol thi may, on Mibst-ii.ing this cuti'titut on and creed, become a member. 1 Am. "J. The ofluers of tlie Association shall be a IVesideut. Stvietary and Treasui er.w ho sliall ! be elected qmttetlv. at the meetings in June.! September. Dtvtmber : nd March, and who sdia!!, ! besii.e thc:r i.su d lumlious, bean Executive' Corni: ite for the transaction of all business put ; in theT Charte bv the CUiH. Akt. Tlie Pies.dent shall, at the fust meet- i ii'g tlie Club, appxtint a committee of three to ; oialt and icjKt tit-law lor ihe legulatiun of business. Art. 4 The President shll. on raotion to that eflect. aj ;.int a committee for e-o.h io.d district ! forlleputpo.se ot getting a collect bt of ail Democratic voter in the w ard. to nhip or fre- -eiltet, wheh 1st slM!l le hid at all priiniry' meeting., to be u-cd iu aid ol the putity of their pr.-eevi ns. j An The Secretary shall report the organi-! Zition of the Club lo ihe Democratic County Ex- i e-ut.ke C-irimiitte. j Akt f. Kuh member on joining the Club' and quarteily theredter, shill pay a Mnall um ' siitll bo deter utiooi in the Im -law tlirrttt ' N I N KT 1 1. N Til WO I M FN T W ASH I NGTON, So.tnoii Metel:th, Colonel. Robeit A. Cameron, Ueutenant Colonel. Alois A. Rock wood, M jor. John P. Wo t,!. Adjutant. James S Drum, Quartermaster. Calvin J. Wood, Sar e n. I.. .;... si, ..,.. I I V;i':..ma vn.o;nA t. I ! cobs. Robert W. H-imÜton, William W. Dudiev. ,..'4111 . VI U, ."'"II .1. UIIKIiri , UI'.M U'l Jll. Kellev, Luther R. Wilson, Johu 11. Johnson, Isaac M. M ir. TWr.NTilTlI EeGIMLNT IX VIRGINIA. William II. Rrown, Cotonel. Ren. II Smith. Lieutenant Colonel. John Vativ.ilkenb auyh. Major. Israel N. Stitcs,, Atijutant. I.-.iac W. Hart, Quartermaster. Orpheus Evarts, Surgeon. Henry C. Grover. Assistant Surgeon. William C Porler, Clnplain. Captains Wm. R Revburn. Join Wheeler. i William Ribbingtou, George F. De-k. James H ! Shiiuvn, John Ki-tler. Wm. C. P. Tavh r, Geo. W. Meikle. Jarues W. Lvtle. Alfied nll. THENTY-FIKST CEGIMENT MARYLAND. James W. McMilleu. Colonel. John A. Keilh, Lieutenant Colonel. Renjamin T. Havs. Major. Matthew A. Luhim, Adjutant. Wm S. Hinkte, Quartermaster. Ezra Read. Surgeon. Jolin R. D vis. Assistant Surgeon. Nelson L Rrakemau, Chaplain. Captains .Richard Cani;Ml, Jacob Hess, EÜloi E. Ro- James ;uiitslev. Wm M. Skel .-. h -i. .it l .a ..... I ... K. ... .i.t. .. ,! ". wamrs u. rnricis . .oo.ei, n ,n. ot the Club , d the rnMirntiott of pt.blie d.u- R?' J,,!m F" t.impU?ll, Llnanl McLlfttn. ot inents, wh eh h ill be determined by tlie Cb.b. SCHOOL ORGANS. Vnmv iSsTkrMK.vr-jrT tiik thint. rot my' TWTT StCOVD REUIME-NT Ml&OCKI. Je:T C. Divis. Colonel. John A Hendricks, Lieutenant Colonel. . M .-ijor. Ch.rles L Holstein, A!juMnt. Emory Itradlev. Quarter master. Renjtmin J. New land, Surgeon. Jo A. 5tilell. AssiiUi.t Suraon .Vrniy my I!lt. The following r-t i tercet.t, taken from ofiünal Mturtes, will how the urmy p;y roll. In the first column will be found the cett nalary per month and in the feoi.d tlie total p.ilary per month, which incluJes rations, ervni.t h'.-c, forage, Lc. (.iMtAi orrict.s. Trr tn..r.tb. To?J. Lieutenant General. .'27U f.77j 00 Aidj de CanipandMiliury Secret-- tary to Lieutenant General, e ich HI fKI M jor General 2-v) -77 CXJ S'i,i..r All dc-Camp to General in - Chief l-'J 0 Aid de Camp, in add. tion t. pay, etc., of Lieutenant . 21 Rrigadier General i-jt Aid ale-Camp, in ddition to pay, etc , of Lieutenant .. 2) ArUfTANT Of.MRVL't ditartm kt. Adjutant General Colonel 110 237 0) Assistant Adjutant General Lieut. Colonel y;, oj3 (m Assistant Aijut.uit General Major hi 1-J (Ml - Capt'n 70 i:.r 50 . . .... i . ju-j-e au vocate Major -U lJ UO IMn.CTOR CEtlRAL'tt DLPAKTMLNT. Inspector General Colonel 110 237 00 SinL IHPARTJIKNT. Signal officer Major tO lr'J.00 sjC ARTfRMASTI R'M Dt PARTM K.VT. Quvrterm i.-tcr General Rrigidicr Ceiier.il 121 323 50 Assistant (Quartermaster Getiera! Colonel n u 237 00 Deputy Quartermaster General Lieutenant Colonel 95 21100 (Quartermaster Major bO IM) 0) Assistant Quartermaster CaUain 70 l."fc 50 hCBssTK.Cf. MPARTXtXT. Comtnissnry General of Subsistence C'o' .nel JIO 237 00 Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence Lieutenant Colonel 'J5 213 00 Commissary of Subsistence Major tO lt)00 Assistant Commissary of Subsist enceCaptain 70 13S 50 Assistant Commissary of Subsist ence, iu addition t'j pay, etc., of Lieutenant 20 11 U'J MEtMCAL PKPARTJirNT. Surg'eon General $2.74i) per :in n urn Surgeons often v ears service Surgeons of le-s th in ten years' service Assistant Surgeons often v ears' ser vice . Assistant Surgeons of rive years' Hervice ..... Assistant Surgeons of less than fiv e v cars set v see. ... PAY III PARTMKNT. Paymaster General $2.741 per all ium 22r K3 Deputy Paymaster General 95 213 00 Paymaster" Ml (HI OFFIO.RS OK THE CORPS OK N0l. fcRS. CORPS OF TOPOORAPIIICAL ENLil.XELRS AMI OROXAXCE DE COOK AND JOD PRINTING. MEDICAL. HAIR RESTORATIVE. I IV D I A N A U 1 it 1 Aj Üb! 1 lit IjU STSAM PRINTING- ESTABLISHMENT! 22S 80 00 70 171 ro 70 174 .V) 70 13 rJ) v.m i2i kj UJT. ARK rRFPA P.K.I) TO EXFCTTE Al.b OH OK US Tot IS.'oV and J. b I'Tii.tinp. ith dispatch and in II. nesi Myle of tte art. I'articuUr attcntiuu paid to rylercantile and Railroad fr Tr"B ""-S ICCH At PAKTMI.NT. Colonel .... lieutenant Colonel ., M jor . . . Captain . 110 237 no i5 21.1 oo H) 1?'J 00 70 l.'iH .,11 t ;rst Lieutenant S.'l.i.l TJ1 t. Second Lieutenant 5333 121 63 Ihevfct Second Lieutenant 5333 121 b3 0FFICEU4 OF MOUNTED DRAGOONS, CAVALRY, RIFLE MEN X1 LIGHT ARTILLERY. Colonel HO 237 00 Iveutenant Colonel 95 213 00 M.tjor h 1-0 oo Captain 70 14(1 .VI First Lieutenant 53 12'J 63 Seeon Lieutenant., Ih ev et Seeontl Lieutenant Adjutant, mill Kegimental Quarter tci master. in a.hlition to pay of Lieutenant 53 12!) f.i 53 121) 63 10 10 00 OFFICERS OF ARTILLERY AXl 1XFAXTHY. Colonel. . . . 'j; 222 on Lieutenant Colonel HI IDS 00 Major 70 17!) 00 Captain GO 120 50 First Lieutenant .V) 110 50 Seeon I Lieutenant 45 li. 5o P.revet Second lieutenant 45 1U5 50 Adjutant, in addition to pay, etc., of Lieutenant ". 10 10 50 Regimental Quaitei master, in ad dition to pay, etc.. of Lieutenant 10 2i 00 In the :,liove we have not itiserte.1 the frac tional parts of dollars, for convenience sake, in this matter of hut little importance. BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEfTENAXT. The first column denotes the nay per month of artillery and infantry, and of dragoons and rilleinen when serving on foot Tlie second col umn denotes the pay per mouth of light artillery :md of dragoons und riflemen when mounted: Serjeant Major, Quartermaster Sergeant, Principal Musician, and Ch'ef Bugler, each First Sere ea nt of a Company BILLS OF LADIXG, BUSINESS CiP.DS, BILL HEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADINGS, RKGISTEKS, CIRr.TI.AUS, RECEIPTS. Ac Shov Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, NOTES BONI'S, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, Ac, Ac POSIT BILLS COt'NTRT MKRCUANTfl. llllkt, Hotel Hill of Faro, Ilnyi! Hill, Potters ami Programme, Label, Invitation., (Par tie Hint Hall.) 21 2 OO sm 17 11 P2 12 15 15 il 00 20 00 OH 01 17 14 Oil 13 (I .; 15 0 17 00 13 00 G 00 SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATALOGUES, MISCELLANEOUS FA1IPULETS, CONSTITUTIONS, REI'OKTS, BRIEFS, Ac. Ordnance erre.mtrf 22 Hospital btewitnls , All other Sergeants, each Cot po: als Puglers Musicians Farriers and blacksmiths A rti fieers Privates Matron Females nurses 40 cent per day and one ra tio'i. Paymaster's Clerks ."$700 per nnutn, and 75 cents per day when actually t.tt c Chaplain in volunteers $.1 16 50. In addition to the pay us above stated, one ra- i tion jh.t day and an uhunaant supply of good clothing is allowed to every soldier. Quarters, fuel and medical attendance are always provided by the (overnment without dedu. from the soldier's pay. If a soldier should become disabled in the line of his duties, the law provides for him a pension, or he may, il he prefer it, obtain ad j mission into the Military Asylum, which will u fiord him a comfortable home so long as he may wish to receive its benefits. To the above pay for private soldiers must la? added tlie additional 3 a month to be paid du ring service, the $10(1 bounty at the end of the war, which has already been provhled for. and the qua it er section of land that Congress will provide for at its com'ng; session. The bounty and lanl apply to officers and privates alike. A ME R I C A NC E ME NT HcLU E . Something for Ihe Tinier. We htr one of the most complete rrintlng Fstaltüsh tueuts In the country. Our facilities for doins all kin.li of Work, Book, Plain cr Ornamental, are first class. We have introduced the latest and fastect freies, and have added to cur Type all the modern stales, and we employ the best workmen. We are thua enabled to furnish Job promptly, to guarantee aatisfaction, ar.d to acc-pt low prices. ! We have connected with our Job Department Adams Superior Presses, and are prepared to execute Stereotype j Presswork, together witli the Preuwork for outside paper, at low flzurea. A NECESSITY IH EVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns & Crosley's AMÜICAX CKMKXT OLUE, TilK STKONGEST GLUE IN TIIK WORLD For Conienlins Wood, l,culhcr9CI;it Ivorr . Tliiiia Uarble, I'orrelaln, Alahatrr, IJone, oral, Ac. ! ."lorcliant, Banker, ICailroad .Man. THE ONLY AitriCLK ok TUK KiXU KVKlt I KoDUCED ! ajfcri, Insurance Agent Hann WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER. j facturert, Ac, r.xTicACT.i: j "Everr housekeeper ohould I ave a upply of Johns &, ' Crowley's. AniericniilVmentiila?. X 1. Jint$. is respectfully directed to cur Establishment, If tbey 'lt i ro convenient to have II the bouse." .Yin; iotk i ; r. i dpefirstiaw.tlowratea. "It is alway rea.!y; tbi.s commends it to everybody." ' -V. )". rtulritt. I "We have tried ir, ac.1 find It as ueful in our boust-s a ; CT AtXO3 W C& CUP.E 4 V r6 a xi ier-vousHeadache TKE GREATEST .HBDIClIi BEAIITIFIBR o v t ii i: a v., A!r THfc LT Il.VIIJ PKIiPAUATION W.ru.jr ! t. c.r jriK tr rf-t.'i u. CXa J1.B U Ii RC. V i J "rvv inv srii . cr?r. tWi r) rr. f. ki Tr i-.: -'ill n tti 11 I 'i tim: )'U are iut;.:sT ix thi: umt?.d stati nr :ih ll.r nK, m1 il! Irl; yen ifyo Py !be itsf of t'iee the pendi attack of Xerrnus ! r .s; I llr.ui.u h may be prrrrnted; at.d If taken at the t c arMwu-cment rf an attark Imned'ate relief frurn pain I and irknet ill t obtaimd. I I 11 c$l d or 4iray Or Vnur Hair a Tonic I'lMlt -jsOI" O. T. "Wotxl'a HAUl RESTORATIVE I Iii On!)- KrliaMc Article for ion to I'fC. WH STATKSJIhN, JLU;K5, CLEKilVME?!, fTbry m )d-m fil In removing the Niusi an! lira lathe to bit b femalr are tu uliject. Tliey act gently upn the bowe ! removing Costivene, r Literary !cn, Student, Delicate Female, and atl er oi. cf v.U-i.tary habits, they are vaiuaMe an a Laia live ini.rwiit the apjetite, giving tone and vijtortothe igeftive rjta;if, and rur1n(r the natural ela.-ticity and tretiRth the hole ytera. Tb-CK-H.LIC I'lUJi ar the reralt of lriK InvrlRa- tion and rarefii.ly conductrd e xperlmriitt, bavinr been In i Ij li. nvl rrr.t'enen. In all jarl T tt.e worl I testify to ue many years dunnrr h'chtime they lave prevented I tl.e e.l. t ..f lr..f. O. J. IU:r l2e-torative, a?d i . . . - rfiiileniii of the tres a-e unai.intou. in it i.raiM. A and rrlievrd a r.s, nu.t f p.ln .,..1 .ufTer.r froir ! frW .r.ttn...T,!aN ..Jv ran I., re I r.vm; ruxular f.-r Headache, bei Iter oriiririittin'r In the itervou ytetn oi i n.oie, and it will be hr.i'oible f.-r joa to d.uM. ri:OF. S. THALI'LUtl, PIANIST, .aj on bi arrival in the t.'ni'rd Stat-. b :it n ai t .: e Price 'sJ." vt. vv Rottlr. VERY LI HEIiAL REDUCTION'S TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. ttgijr rr a;e by II lYusUta and Storrkceper gen eral thrtiagbout the country. joiis aTcrolev, (OLK M VM rACTl klk-S) 7S William Street, Comer of Litrty street, N. T. Jalj3-dly '61 LIVERY STABLES. C. W. II Alii, V CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, orrosm: bates norsE. Indianapolis, ind. Orden fron, abroad ill rective prompt attention. XgjJTMVork farnkbed Id all ce at the tim promised. Strangers from a distance, and bust nesa men of the city and country, are coidlal Iv intitcd to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description ot Printing in the nea.st stvle, and oa the most rea.-ouab!e term. Z3T OfSce on Meriiim Street, South of Wtu-h- ingtoa Street, opposite the TostoQice. ADCtt&S, ELDER BARENESS & BIN0HA1L frn a .lerat.gpj state of tbe stomach. They are entirely vepetaMe in their composition, and tuny be tnken ar all times with i'rfeot afi-tj without mak ins ny chunge of diet, and the atM-nce of any dUairreea bi taste renders it easy to adml:.irer tb m to children. CK WARE OK CorNTKKJ KITS' The K-ruit.o have live tsiT.aturefi of Henry C. S'ld on each box fold by ItrufjciMs and all other Ix-a'.ers in Medicine. A box wi! be M-nt by mail, .re-jaid, jn revij t of th- ! a in:, m:, v tn . All orders hould be aMr-M'd to I1KNLY C. SI ALDiNi;, S Ceder Street. New York. I ra.ii !Iy txri'ii.f.;): t-rar. I Vxr tlmr hf.iit.vf, Li Lau Koon r- CIIAKLI S CAIIDKW. 13 XAAV M.t N. T. "THEY 60 RIGHT TO THE SPOT." INSTANT UK LIEF! STUI YOL'It COIUII' ri'LIFT TüUK LKKAT1I.' STItEd TIIF.N YOUR VOICE! spa rmiisTG9 T II R 0 AT COX FE CT IONS. AUE GOOD FOR CLEKÜYMEX, GOOD FOR LECTURERS, GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS, GOOD FOR SINGERS. GOOD FOR CONSUMPTIVES GENTLEMEN CAKRT SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS LADIES AUK DELIGHTED WITH SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS CHILDREN CRY FOR SPALDING'S THROAT CONFECTIONS They relieve a Cough Instantly. They clear Ihe 1 Lroat. Thry fjive strength and volume to tbe r.dca. Tbey impart a delicious aroma U the breath. Ley are delightful to the tate. They re madj of t.imj.I5 berba and can not barm any one. I adTUe every one who ban a Cough or a ITufky Voic or a Ead lireatb, ot any difficulty of the Throat, to get package of my Throat Confection?, tbey will relieve you Ltantly, and you will agree with me that "they go right to the r.pot." You w ill fiud tbera very ueful and p -aLt wLile travelling or attending public taeetir.g for stlllin? your cough or allying your thirst. If j ou try one i parkas 1 am safe In trying that you will ever afterward ! j the pry h!r n bl wif-' tij.1 , i altera f w wt-n-kV triil, turned into a dr ! Iti VIi, at ti e haiue Line beautt'j U and ' tLirkf-tiiiig- ih' hair. A. C. LUMO.Mi, LATH, MAINE, 4 be ! now ivty ar o!.t, t.d bi 1 ;t i"i l.lkir were !.-!( tt-N Ktoj.t ut by the ti.e 1 two I il t.f the L"tTt:i e. l!ie . fray hir have d:s.M-ard, Iw.th wi tad and face, and is t:t re t-ft and tl.""y than f..r twenty -rive ear previ. u. li:.wif, at tin ace .f trty-tw.., La us.l Jt Ith tl aan.e eOTU FINLEY JülIX.:C, KSQ., NEW tlRLFAN, Say that be lost hi. hair by the Yellow I eer in K'4. lie isd WM.r Huir Eestorative, i1 In hair s r.iw tiiKk and Kbsy. M. MIM'LEION, IJYINGSTUN, ALARAMA, ) tLe II-storatit e Las i.ne oiurh good iu his .art or the country. lie used it (r bald ns and now ba a t i.e Leal t.f Lair. T. L. I(l;E. LEI". ANON, KFNTt'CKT, S.l.e ha rti W.hmI'k Hair Kastor! ir a i U'vA in hundreds of ca-c, and never knew it t tail ir acc"nii h'Ling all it profee to do. A. J. UKN. MrLANEMMlRO. ILIt Saya be lud the K-aM bead elfht jear, and w-a bald, but by the liln-ra !us- .f W.l'a ii:r l;storaiivrf be now taa rich, k1o bead of hair. LtooMtrft, Nol.le ciutitv, Indian, Tel.. & 1C3. Fit f. ). J. Wood, Ih-tr Sir In the latter ;art of the year lH5i, while attending to the State and National Uw School t.f the State of New York, mj hair, from a cau unknown tu tne, coiniiit-ncd fallintr otT v-ry raj.Mlv, o that in Ihe Itort hpace of fix rn.Kiiii, the whole opjr part t.f my tca!pwa ntir ly bereft of 1 onerinz, and much of the trinainiriir pi-rtion upon the 41 and back part of my b-ad liorily ru-r Im-cmiu- rray, o that you will not be urpri-ed when I tell yna that t.,.oii my return to the State of Imlmna. my mote ca-u.il ac.iuainiancea were not m much at a Iom to dl--ovr tl.e oum of the change In my apiarance, a my more inUutaie acquaint ante to r-c-Ki.ize tne at all. i at once ma te application to the moft k!I!ful phy sician in tbe country, but rec-ivina: no aurtnee frta thm that my baircould axin be restorv.1, I wafonel to Income reconriird to my fate, until fonutiately In tbt Utter part of the year 1n57. your restorative a rec.tn mended to me by a drujrpxt. a brln the most reliable Hair KeMorative in use. I tried one bottle, at-d fund to my preat aatUfaction that it wa pnlucirnr the d-ind ellt-ct. Mnce that lim I have ue.1 n-rrn dollar' worth of your Restorative, and a a re-ult. have a rich Coat of very oft black hair, which no mot try can buy. A a mark of my gratitude for your lator and fkill In the production .f m wotHierful an anicl., I have recom mended itt- Use to many of my friend and acquaintance, who, I am happy to inform you, are fusion it iih Eke effect. Very respectfully. A. 11. LATTA, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oak (laovr, 5. C, June 24, Prof O.J. Wood: It-ar Sir Your Hair Rtrtrative la rapilly gamin populariry in thi community. Iharebal occasion to lay prejudice anle, and give your Ila.r liesio rative a erfect test. Ihirinirthe year ls&i, 1 waa no unfortunate a to b thrown from my sulky against a rck near the road !e, from which in) head received a mo-t terrible blow, rau intra Rreat deal of irritation, aim b conin.unioatrd to tbe brain and eatrmal surface of tlie Lra.1, frotii tlie etlect of which my hair wa Knall j deployed over the entire fur fve of the Leal. From the time KrM 1isroert-d It dropping, hwev-r, up to tbe time of it total disappear-arn-, I employed everytliina; I cold think of, heilig a pro. fesonal n.an ni)elf; and, ai tho'ijrht u:!frtirKiintha nature of the dicas. but w aa finally defeated tu every preKTij.tion advanc"l. These and no other circumMancea Induced me to reaort to your worthy Hair Restorative, w hieb I have every rea .n to belive produd a very happy result: tat rr.ontt. after tbe first applicati.ni. I hd a beaatt.r'j a bead of younrt hair a I ever taw, for which I certainly owe you my most sincere thank. ft assured, dear sir, 1 shall recommend y.ur remedy to all inquirer; moreover, I tdiall use my influence, which 1 Batter mvcll toaav. Loot j a little. J You can publish thi if you think proper. I Yours, terj npectfull)'( m. j. WRiuirr. m. v. : Office of tbe Je.Tcronian. riiill prl. Va.. frc. 1J. LH Iear Sin 1 let ! it my duty a well a my pleasure, te täte to you the follow ing circumstame, w h.cb you can use a you think proiM-r. A fretitleman of thi place, (a lawyer,) ha been bald ever mnce hi early youth, so much o that be wa cotnj-lled to wear a wur. lie waa induced to u a bottle of your "Hair latorative,' which be liked ery much; and at:er uir g aome two or three botlks hi lair grew out quite luvt r.an'ly, and I. now t.a a hail.s.ne head cf hair. The gentleman! name i Rradford, and be i very well known in our ad joining cii. lies, many tkou ran tetify to the tm'b of thi statement; I give il to )uu at the re.jut r Bradford. You on tell a great deal of your IL.'r he.;. rj!:e in thi and the adjoitiiug cuntit if yu have the pr'jr :.!. Your. Ac. IHOMIXIN M k.illMi:. cousider tbeta ind:pnable. Tou will find them at tbe Drugir!t and Dealer In Mcdicinea. PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature ia on each package. Ali other are coun erlcit. CrtthTta, S. Cr.0lb Ja'j, l-C'.t. raor. O. J. Wooie r.ir ; I takep'eaMir in rec. rn memtii.g yn:r I'air Pejorative a a roost eicei!. nt rare for t-caW bead. Wy hi w a suffering very much front ti.: disease, and after ti:ng one Lottie, wa m0e prfecrly well. 1 recommended it to otn. r w ho bad d isease of ib. bead, an-J in all caeg it baJ the desireii enV:t. You can recomm. nd it w itt.out fear a a mot certain cure forwaid bead. Many other w ill certify that thi and many other case was cured from the ue of y..ur nor-t valuable Hair Retirative. Rcjxtruilr your, siLUlUjE McSL'ALX. . The New York Dty T... ay: 11.e maj'-ritr cf Hair Wasbe. Hair Ivye. Hair Tonic. HairO;l, and tbe tiu:nlrlef preparathtn whKb are now before the publM: under auch extravagant, Lyi-rbolicaJ and rt.itc titlea a we see parade.1 in b..w window Card atMl new-pap r bea.lii!, a tair preparations are all humbugs of the first water; their real merit, when they posea at:y. I, that tbey do no harm. HCMi'S LA kit, V H ALK CiL, LA KD OIL, wfcKT ttlls, arenteda and colrel, make np, when to beautiful wrapM-rr art.il while flint g!aa Lotties, the c"tli t character of tn..ir I j and when thu costly are baptized with some tti-yltable . t j j ..... Ä in H. VI DHU. i fexen. gucb i not the character of prof. Wood's Hair i lie.storative. Thi gentlemen come before the wot Id wiib- nigniatutiu Jiiiophioionum. or lurothrr.t. out any ; founding or etanhng catrLnenr-r term.? he s, ,i A package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt of I veriM-a a Itiir Llnrtititt wtit it eipree. pre. ! ciseiy atsi a a K-toralve it acta. Luy Yof. Wood's a tllltt r.tt ' ,,!r KeMorauve; and. a )w value your acalp. aye. vour S3 S3 IHV i .r I, rf.ii,. sr,..l n.,t.i... t .. . . ! , -'j . -( j .; iiviui.n t.sr, ior ii may oc tnai JOu . . j will get Mme wr ub-taitce than perfurned lard trtloo IlaLKI C SPALDLXa. I r',"'-- Hi.-n.r. Wood's Ke.turaUv. for tha j cair Thirty Cent. NO. CEDAR STREET. N. Y. XS-A single Wtle of SPALWNG'S IREPAREf GLL'K will ave ten Umea lu cot annually. SPAUG'S PlitrAliED GLUE I la tbe bet article utatt." rr will, ar rraa'a owi raocaaa RESTORL OKAY HAIR TO TIIK ORIGINAL COLOe) SPA LIVING'S PREPARED GLUTEI j SPALL-ING'S PREPARED GLUE! ! SAVE TliE PIECES! ECONOMY! DISPATCH! ! CSTMA Srrrca Tin Savia Nl-k--T- j Aa accidents w 111 happen, even in well reralated fatui lie, it U very desirah1' u have ome cheap arlonvenient 1 way for repairing furniture, toyi, crockery, etc. Will make it-grer en Bald Head. Will re-tore the natu'al secretiona. W;W remove at "tce all itching, W ill remove all Ian lrtiT. W'iil cur all erupUon even ecald W ill make the ttair oft atMl glo-y, W ill make the old appear youf arafa. Will p re-erve the c4or aair to old age. Will always ften it and atop its faliing, A od la one of the bet toilet articles for tba balr new tn n-e. IF TOUK HAIE IS HAIII. C Prc-f. Wood's hair resta-raUva C Prof. Wood bair rentoraUve. Ua Prof. Wood'a Lair restorative f If your iiair I grey, f jour bairia tlm, If you ar baM, SPALIjING'S PREPARED GLUE f ". I ... meeta all nucb emergenciea, and do household can alTord , if you tare tervoua beadaVbe reatoratjvt to be without It- It U always ready and op to the atickLnr . r- T'. w . If loa want WUoy ovL ' "CSEFCL IX EYE CT B0CSI." Ivl tbe cular of Irof. W ti't Ulr re.tora If - B. A braab aorompantevearh bottle. rrttU retata AcUlre, MEN KT C PALWNGf 5o. 4 Cedar Street, 'e Tork. CAimojr. Ai certain nt.principle4 perkon are attempting to nalrn off vb the wnsuapectlus; public, tmitationa of soy PkC A KEl) GLCK. 1 woeld caution ail peraooa to namtna bfoer porcLaairg, aud see tfcat tbe full name. o.a. WOOD CO., 114 .tlarketareel.ftt. fnl; 444 Urs aast war -w Vasrls. MAXUFACTUUERÄ AND WIIOLEHALX DEALERS tx aocafloflDioai W hoiesaJ aod retail aga.it. Roaaar Baovsws dt aTtn tm . ,sa I a 7.- - -''" k,-uw ; dlaaapli,In4ui.a. asrl-aWUwa SPALDING'S PR F PA RED CLCt"f5 1s oq U.a anuide ripttr; all othra ar awutfüT eoon 1 -Ti , " Bee rrJ. 'K-S aaw Baowsu