The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume], August 12, 1859, Image 2

About The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
moudod. an.l of tho act to establish tho
.iB inndiint treasury of tho Stato of Ohio,
'inn, vi
of tho public money belonging to tho sev
eral counties or townships, "lull bo paid liy
(he troasuror ol the proper county.undor tho
uporvision of tho county commissioners
and county auditor of such county, hy tho
wnrrant of the sai l auditor. drawn on the
trnasnrv. nnd certified hv said commission
ri as to tho nhioet fur which it was drown.
And any failure, or noglect.or rofusul on tho
part ol any county troasuror, to provide
nccio for the payments of spncio out of his
treasury without unnecessary inconvenience
or trouble or individual lost or cxponso to
the tax payors in tho manner proscribed in
ind by tho fourteenth (14) soction of tho
oct entitled "an act to establish tho indo
rondont treasury in tho Stato of Ohio,'
passed April pith, 18fiH, slinlt bo doomed
und hold in law to bo a misdomoanor, and
on his trial and conrictiou thoroof, hy in-
lictmeut bofore anv court havine compo
lent jurisdiction, ho shall bo sentenced for
acb such offeneo to pay a lino of not loss
than twonty dollars nor more than fivo-hun-Jrod
dollars. And each county treasurer
alinll muko a settlement with tho county
commissioners and county auditor of his
county semi-annually, as provided by law;
und he shall bo uliowod fur his sorvicus, two
and ono-lmlf per centum on all moneys by
liim rocoirod, and two and one-half pur cont
on all moneys by him paid out during tho
procudiug half your, where euch sum so ro
roifud or paid out shall not exceed fifty dol
lars: and on all sums, so rocoivod or so paid
out, oxcooding fifty dollars and not excood
jug ono-hundred dollars each, ono and ono-
lialt por contuinj and on all sums so received
or paid out, oxcoodingona-bundrod dollars
and not oxcooding two-hundred dollars oach,
ono por coutum; and on all sums so rocoivod
or paid out, oxcooding two-hundrod dollars
iiad not oxcooding livo hundred dollars each,
one half of ono por'contuin; and on all sums,
co rocoivod or paid out, oxcooding fivo-hun-tlrod
dollars each, ono quarter of one per
centum for receiving into, and ono quarter
ut one por coutum for paying out of tho
troasury as aforosuid, borouy expressly ox
copting that which may bo collected on the
tax 1 u plicate, and that collected for taxes
on delinquent or forfeited land, by sale of
audi land or otherwise and excepting also
that on winch somo other rate ol coin
rotation is fixed by law. And said trims
uror shall bo credited with tho sum by him
paid lor priming suuli advertisements as he
is roquirou to publish in some nowspupor,
nnd with tho sum paid by him for hiuiik
books and stationery necessarily used in his
oflico; provided that no porcoutugo shall be
uliowou to tho troasuror on any inonoy oy
him rocoivod from his predecessor in office,
or from tho legal representatives of suuh
predooossor.
Seo. 4. That soction (27) of tho aforosuid
net be so amended as to read as follows:
(Sec. 27. The county oommissionors of oach
county in this stnto, are hereby required to
i?ror!J,.w suon as priteiicabio after tho pass
age of this act, all Buch rooms or offices, and
construct such fire and burglar proof vault,
or provide sucli flro and burglar proof safe,
iiud other moans of security in tho oflico of
tho county troasuror in tho publio buildingB
of oach county, as may bo nocded by the
county troasuror for tho porfocl protection
and sufo kooping of tho monoy therein,
And if any county commissioner or county
commissioners of uny county in this Slate
ball fail, or noeloct, or retuso to proviuo
and furnish tho county the county treasurer
ot their county, such tiro proot ami uurglur
proof safe or vault, for tho safe keeping of
tho publio money therein, as tho said treas
urer shall require or demand in writing, any
uch oommiBsionor, or commissioners, so
failing, noglocting, or refusing to provide
tho same, shall be hold In law as guilty ot a
high misdomoanor, and on trial and convic
tion thereof, bofore any court having com
potent jurisdiction, shull be severally fined,
for tho uso of tho county, by tho court be
lore which such trial and conviction is had,
So any sum not oxcooding ono thousand dol
lars, nor less than onu-hundrod dollurs.wiih
Costa of prosuculion.at tho discretion of said
ourt, for eaeh such olfotisc; and tho said
(County commissioner or cniumiKsinnors, so
failing, or neglecting, or refusing to furnish
the samo, shall moreover ho held liublo on
his or their oflic'al bond, und ulso in his or
their privato capacity, to pay for tho uso of
tho county, for nil amounts of monoy or
propoi ty that may be stolen, robbod, or un
lawfully tukun from such county treasury
during the time botwooii tho periods whun
aucl) requisition or demand shall have been
inudo by any such treasurer, and tho time
when such vault, safe, und oihur moans of
security, may bo furnished to such troasuror
ly such commissioner or commissioners.
Sec. 0. That tho original sections six (6),
fifioon (25), ond twonty-scvon (27), of tho
net hereby amended, and suction thirty-nno
(31) of the act entitled an nut prescribing
the duties of county treasurers, passud
March 12th, 1831, and took effect Juno 1st,
1831, be and tho sumo are hereby repealed;
provided, that tho repeal oftlio suid sections
of said acts shall not uffoct any rights ac
quired under thorn or either of thorn, or af
Juot any liability, civil or criminal, growing
out of or arising out of, or arising under,
aid sections of said nets, or either of them,
or tho prosecution ot thorn to final judg
incot, agreeably to thj law berotuforu exist
ing.
. Hko. G. That this act shall tako effout
In-VJJiA
nnd bo in foroo from and after its passage
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker the House of Representatives.
MARTIN WELKER,
President of the Senate.
April 5, 1859.
" I horoby cortify that I liavo enmparod tho
torugoiug laws with aulhuiitieutod copies ro
coivod by mo from tho Secretary of State,
ana tout aro correct.
C. C. FIELD,
Auditor of Geauga County.
Another Letter from Judge Douglas.
Washington, Aug. 7. Tho letter from
Judgo Douglas to Colonel Itriton covers two
points Naturalization and tho Africun
luve Trade substantially as follows;
Thore can bo no difference In tho degree
el protection accorUod by Uoverinnent to
nativo and naturalized citizens. Our con
dilution recognizes no difference in this ro
spoct. If ouo can rxpatriuto himself from
u foreign government and swear allegiance
to tuis ana still owo anything to the foroign
yiowar, he is In tha singular and incredible
predicament or owing a Woo anco to two
countries without being entitled to tho pro
tection due to ull our citizens.
In tho Convention tho Constitution was
a croaturo of compromise and tho African
Slavs Trado was tho subject. South Caro
lina and Georgia wished to continue it.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Now Jersey ami
JSuw York wished it terminated. New Kng-
land wot passivo in tho matter. South Cur
oliua aud Goorgia finally carried their point
of continuance till tho yoar 1808, with the
understanding that it should then ond. It
therefore bocamo tho vital compromise, of
tno instrument, ana must bo hold as sue red
as the instrument Itself. In this viow Judgo
Douglts declares hiuisulf to be irrevocably
opposed to tho ro-opouing of the Alricuu
Slave Trade.
Aibakt, Aug. 6. Tho Inquost on the
todies of the killed, by tho recent railroad
disaster has boon concluded tho Jury re
turning a verdict to the olfuct that us the
Schaghpieoke Bridge was known to be
unsafe the Supeniitodont aud Directors
uouJd be bold responsible.
t
j(jtt(JrSOI0ltil() iJelfOCCrai
I . A A fTS. i
- '
JULIUS 0. CONVERSE, Editor.
en iiti)(i)i, mi in. niiUiU.jium' u, im
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For l ivmwr
WILMAM UKNMSON, Jln'r.
or (.irHtrniirit'Gm'rrmtr,
KOliKUT C. Kllilv.
For Sttprtmr Jwti'r,
WILMAM Y. OUOfjSON.
Fnr State Atttiitnr
KOliKUT W. TAYUCU.
For State Tnnrwer,
A h V K K I i 8TOXK.
For St crr ttiry tf S(att
ADDISON 1'. UUSSKIiL.
For PuU,,- H nrl.f,
JOHN U. (iUKOOUV.
For Srfiottf Vommitxiniieri
ANSON 8 M Y 'i II .
Republican County Convention.
The Republicans of Oouuga Comity are
horoby notified that a Dolognto Convention j
will meet in Ilurtnn. on Saturday, Soptem-1
her 3d, nt 10 o'clock, A. M., to nmnitmto j
Uopublican Candidates fur tho following
County Ollicus, to wit i lleprcsontutivo to tho
(ienoral Assembly, Treasurer, I'rosecuflng
Attorney, Uocordor, Coroner,Coiiimissioner, I
Surveyor, and Direotor of County Inlirmory ; 1
and to transact such other business as may j
cotno beforo said Convention. Tho ltepub-1
Mean voters aro, therefore rcquosted to
mcit ot tho usual places of holding elections
in their respective townships, on Friday,
September 2d, at 3 o'clock 1. M . for tho
purpose of appointing Delegates. Tho Del
egates will bo apportioned among the sev
eral townships, upon tho basis of tho
apportionment of jurors for tho year 185U,
as follows :
Chuster, ti ; RufsoII, C; Bainbridgn, 6 ;
. ..I n . X- I it . At. ........ 7
11. ..i...'. ii. n.i.,1..'.. n. ('i..i,i,.'.. -. i
Rurton. 8 j Troy, 7 ; l'aikman, 8 ; Middle
field. II; Huntsburg.t); Mnutvillo, 6j Thomp
son. 7.
Tho votors at each of tho primary meet
ings, will elect ono Delegate to tho Sena
torial Convention, to bo holdon in Madison,
on tho 8th day of September next, und tho
County Convention will elect tlnoo Dolo
gates at largo, Ooauga County being enti
tied to uiuoteon deleeates In that Conven
tion. .1. S WRIGHT,
KRASTl.'S SFUNCEB,
MAHSH SMITH,
J. S. MURRAY.
DAVID ROfilN'SOX,
Republican Central Committee'.
To the Voters of Ohio.
It is arranged that tho two candidates
tor Governor of this Stato, lion. Win. Don
nisnn and Hon. R. 1'. Rannay.will discuss Iho
political topics of tho day beforo the people j
in una oiuiu. ui uiu ivuvumg ti"-
places, viz :
At Tiffin, nn Tuesday. September Oth.
" Dayton, on Thursday, Soptumbor Hill.
Clovelund.on Huturday.Soptombor 10th
" Cunton. on Tuesday, Septendior 13th.
" y.mosvillo, on Thursday, Sept. nth.
" Columbus, on lunsduy, Sept. vSOih.
Tho Control Committees of tho Republi
can and Democratic parties at thosu sov
orul points, will take steps to make this an
nouncement known among tlio pooplo as
extensively as possible, aud to select tho
ond limo for holding tho
GEO. M. PARSONS.
Ch. Rep. Cen. Com.
GEO. W. MANPENNY.
Ch. Dem. Cen. Com.
August, 4, 1859.
Republican Rally!
Gov. CHASE, Hon. K. W A D E,
nnd Hon. V. T. BACKUS will address
the people at C1IA.UDON, on THURS
DAY, Sept. 1st, 1059.
Let the Republicans of Genun Counly
turn out en masse, to bear Gov. Chnse,
nnd the other able speakeis who are to
be present on that day. The ladies are
particularly invited.
An Accommodating Administration.
(Ion. Cuss bus written, within tho past
three months, thrun iliffuront letters, (and
wo know not how many more.) in which the
Administration, of whoso variableness ho U
a fitting reprosontativo, is inudo to assume
tlnoo dissimilar positions, in regard to the
rights of naturalized citizens. Somo of our
ooutomporarios huvo urrangod tho most im
portant passages in thoso three letters, aide
by Bido, in separate columns, that their read
ers may bo tho better enabled to judgo of
their respectivo moritsj and, rnally, it should
suom that, among all tho3o difforont "views
of tho Administration," unougli good might
bo found to harmoni.o tho various elements
of tho Democratic party. In his letter to
Lo Clerc, dated Juno 11th, (ion. Cuss says:
"I havo to stato that it is understood that
tho I'rench Government claims military
servico from all nutives of Franco who may
bo found within its jurisdiction. Your natu
ralization in tho country will not exempt
you fiom that claiin.should you go thiihor."
Tliero is a Bhade of difFoioiico between
tho doctrine of tho above extract, und that
advauced in Gun. Cass' letter to Hofer, of
tho samo (Iuto, which may possibly ho ac
counted for hy the fact that tho latter was
written a low hours tutor in tho day. The
General's feelings might havo uiidurgouo a
" great chnngo, " ( they aro subject lo
changes,) or it is possible t hut ho had somo
promouition of tho storm of indignation
with which bis original doctrine, (which is
b'elioved to ho tho real doctrine of tho Ad-
miuiatiation,) would bo reooivod bv oil pnr-
ties. At all cvor.ts. ho thus "tacks around.
preparatory to a final renuticiation of Lis
first position:
communinutoil to our minister at Berlin' for
i no position oi mo t inted Mates, as
tho information of lint Prussian Govern
ment, is, that n.itivo-born frustums natu
ralized in tha United States and returning to
tho country of their birth, aro not I'ulilo to
any duties or penalties, exeipt such as were
existing ut the period of tho.r emigration."
On tbo 8th of July, Gen. Cuss had expo
riencud another and greater change. His
vision had boenmo mora clear, and ho saw
I tho naturalized citizen in a now light. Ho
uaJ (k iuou, Uti , ntorral on thftt day,
! . ,,,,, ty . " " " "J.
"' nouKut that naturalized foreigners
, "uu uuc" -k"1". no couiu no longer
doubt it, they had given him such strong 1
ovidoneo. since his first ltt ...
that thoy wore "alive and kicking." Bo ho
wroto to tbo American II iu is tor at Eorlin,
in the following reckless stylo i
.ri . . ...: . i... , i
"The moment a foreigner becomes natn. i
rallied, his allegiance to hit nativo country ,
is severed forever. Ho experience a new
birth. A broud and impassable
tno separate, him from hi. native country.
Jile ii uo woro respousiblo tor anything bp!
may say or do, or ondt to say or do, after
assuming bis new character, than if he hud
been born In tho United States."
That Clon. Cass may not quito loso all
his faculties nnlil tho expiration of tho term
of tho present vory accommodating Admin
istration, is tho sincere wish of nil that do
siro tho defeat of tho Democratic party.
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY IN CLEVELAND.
Probable Murder of Elisha T. Sterling.
immding the i a. as devrlorl before the jury.
W ihmn to believe ilmt the Irncmre waicnnwd
.ym b,1 ,. ; wh hand, ihey cannot h.
On Kur.Jny mornini; last, Mr. Klislm l
Sterling, Hti old and respected business
citizen of Clcvclanc!, wns found lying
U, n.CTn,,.nt in f,,...t ,.l a hrlA- l.l,., l.
" I -
on I Sunk St., (iho one, we ouppose, in
which llie Lake Erie l'.iper Mill Company
have llitir store,) in an unconscious con
dition, nnd breathing liU last. It Hppeais
fiom the testimony before tho Coroner's
Jury, '.hut Mr. Sterling Imd been tit n
Mr. .Sherinnn's room, in the third s'ory of
the building, engntd in drinking and
t;ainblin, from hIxjiiI II o'clock, on S.it-
unlay niLMit, till iihoul a o clock, on
Suiiiliiy morning, when lie left for bis
home. The leader of Monday eay :
'J lie community was startled into iutenso
excitement yesterday morning, by the re
port that rapidly passed from mouth to
mouth, that Ki.isha T. tkki.inu, ono of
(Cleveland's old residents, u man universally
honored ond ro'pected, one of tho most
prominent business men of tho city, and
the Agent and general manager ot the Cuy
ahoga Furnace Company, hud been found
upon Rank street, covered with blond uud
under circumstances indicating foul play
Tho facts in tho case tnu9t bo taken from
tho evidence us given below. It appeurs
that Mr. Steiii.i.nu was in tho company of;
Mr. K. Sherman that the two wont to
Sherman's room about 11 o'clock, and that
vpstnruuv morning no was touiul iy JJr.
Dickinson in Sherman's room just breathing
his last, fiom the t fleet of a fracture i f the
bkuii. All lunuepi Him canon n ine noui-o
of tho deceased, No. 10. Kuelid street. An
examination o f Iho body wus here made by
Dr. Cubbing, insisted by Dr. Sterling, neph
ew of tho deceased. Tho result of that ex
amination will bo found below.
Tlio news came like a thunder clap npon
tho city. ;) rory body know Mr. Sterling.
For many yours ho had been ono of the
most oiiierpiising and capnblo business men
of the city, l'rotmbly nr. man in the Stale
had more real practical knowledge of ma
chinery, and particularly enginery than ho.
As Agent of tho Cuyahoga Works, his name
wus known fur and wide. His locomotive,
steamboat, aud propeller engines turn wheel
uud crank over all tho western roads and i
waters. The news that -Klislm Sterling is
dead." will bo read and told over all thoi
dead," will bo rend and told over all the
broad country, and tho thrill whistle of the
engines from his putorn, and built under
ilf suu, j,Ul.udoiico, will sound a requiem
to his memory.
Mr. Sherman's room is in tho third story
oftlio brick block at tho north east corner
of Iiuuk aud I'raukfort streets. 'To reueb
the room two (lights of stairs puss from the
open hull on the Rank street sido. The
lowor flight, Iho foot ot which is somo six
feet from tho sido walk, fills the hull. At
thu head of this (light is a landing of pur
hups ten foot. ThrHie'cnnd (light occupies
only hull the width of tho hall, a walk reach
ing buck to the othor odious.
Those stairs aro in ruiigo, so that one
(standing at thu head of iliu upper ilight can
see to the street. When the crowd gathered
about tho seeno of the tragedy thoro wus a
largo pool of blood upon tho second stair,
somo upon tho lower stair nnd a quantity
upon tho puvenient outside tho dnor. Slier-
man, who is perhaps the man who saw Mr.
oiuiiiiiu iai, ami pumupa inn, mib nu ium
down tho stairs and out upon the pavement,
but nil tlio medical men w ho testihod yes
terday, Dr. dishing, Dr. Sterling, Dr. Gar
lick and Dr. Mathevet, all agree that the
iViictnro of thu skull, such us caused his
death, could not havo reo ill toil from falling
downstairs, us Shermnii ssjg ho did, in a
tumbling way. Tlio inquest was held ull
day yesterday ut Cliupin's Hall, the jury
consisting of Charles Steisnn, Geo. A lion
edict, A. M. I'erry, T. S. l'uddnck, Clmiies
Rruilhurn and Dr. A. Muyuurd.
Tbo Leader of Tuesday says :
Tho coroner's jury was occupied during
ull of yesterday afternoon in taking testi
mony relative to iho cause of Mr. Sterling's
death. Thu greatest interest und suspense
was felt as tho anxious crowd gathered into
Cliupin's Hull to listen to tho evidence, tes
tified. Various opinions uud theories wore
rife as to tlio manner of his death. That
ho fell from tho upper window to tho pave
ment : and that ho was met ut the foot of
tlio stairs by ruffians who dealt tho fatal
blow, wero the most generally received.
The idea that his death was caused by fall
ing down stairs, has few supporters, after
the evidence of five medical men that the
injury could not havo been produced in that
wuy. Tho witness whosu stutenient throws
tho most light ns yet upon the circum
stnnces of his death, in Tliomus D'Orsay, an
employee ut Goodale & Co. 'a wool depot,
directly opposite tho seeno of tho tragedy.
If his statement is to be taken ns truth, ami
there is uo reason to doubt it that wo know
of, then ho hud it in his power to have
cleared up all mystery about tho affair, hud
ho not timidly hung buck.
Ho states that he saw two men, ono of
whom was Mr. Sterling, standing talking at
the foot of thoso stairs; that threo other
men camo up to them from tho North ; that
these throe men soon passed on to Superior
street ; that tho other two, Mr. Sterling be
ing ono, hud somo talk about money at tho
stairway that Mr. Sterling suid ''go uwny,
1 Uont want any thing to do with you, or'
words to that effect ; that ono of them had
a caoo in his hand ; that they wero standing
talking when ho went into the store; that
in twenty minutet ufter.'ho went out aud
fa iv u man lying in or near that door-way,
and 1 1 m t he started to go across to him, but
turned round when half across tho street
and wont buck into tlio store where he staid.
Now if this is so, thoro is very little doubt
but that tho murdered man might have told
D'Orsay tho ctiuso ond means of his death
Ho hud just been struck and lived for threo
hours utter, but after being taken up stairs
was ton unconscious to spoak.
Tho Wedded House watchman states that
ho heard u scream or yoll at 20 minutes
past 3 o'clock Sunday morning. Ho saw a
number of men upon Dunk street, hut no
body was in tho doorway or on tbo sidewalk.
Another watchman, Mr. Wilcox, saw 10
or 12 men on Hunk street about 2 o'clock,
and 8 or 0 on tho street about 4 o'clock.
Mr. Sterling was not with the second crowd,
but may have boon with tho first. Nn body
wus ly'uig on tho walk at 4 o'clock. Mr.
Nowcomb at tho American heard screams, a
fall and running footsteps. Altogether,
thoro is a great mysiory enshrouding the
ease, which unfolds but slowly. It is tho
general opinion that a fearful crimo has
uoen committed, but by whom, tiino and eir
cumstoncos must show.
The Coronor'a Jury retired at half-pant len, A.
M.,oa WedaesJay, and roturacd the following
Vi lli ici i
find that Mr. 8rlin cnm. .n 1,-..
1 ho Jury
nBih ny nemorriiogo on uio urniu, produced by a
r,. 'r l.,ii. .i... .i.
1 . . ' . - - ---
,,,';,(' : SSZ'SrS!!
by a full. P0"811"6 ""dure was caused
The Sickly Season.
i
(
(
,
!
Though tho present season has, thus far,
been considered ono of gonoral health, thoro
is much sickness In somo ports of this
County. Last work, iboro wero flvo fu
nerals hi tho township of Huntshurgh. Mr.
Trutniin Clark lost all of his children four
in uumbor by scarlet fevor, which soouis to
be prevailing, to considerable extent, in that
township. Throe of his childron wero aged,
respectively, ono, tlnoo nnd seven, and tho
fourth, we bulieve. about livo years. There
nl6U boiiio cases of typhoid lover uud
'';"pntery in Huntsburh.
JullKu crso, ut 1'urkman, who
is se
verely ulltictod in the lui-s of his wife, haB
but recently recovered fiom un attack of
typhoid fever, and huu tv-o daughtors now
dangerously ill with the same disease
Mr. J. S. Wright, ex editor of this paper,
has been confined to his bed, for inoro than I
threo wooks, by tho typhoid fevor ; but.
though much reduced by tho diBea90, it is!
now thought that ho will recover.
No ono c-tn be too watchful of b's health,
at this season of tho year,
-
.
j
i
!
!
IIistohv of run Oiii:iii.i.n-Wci.!.inuton Ri;s-
Compiled hy Jacob J(. Shiphold,
with no Introduction by I'rof. Henry
K. IVck and Hon. Ralph 1'lumb. ISostoii: '
by John l'. .lowott & Co. Clove-!
laud, Ohio :' Henry 1'. I!. Jewott. New!
Sheldon & Co. l'rice. in miner !
6') cts ; in cloth, 75 cts.
Tl.i. n vnlnn... r.f ".-O nn,t .
comploto and accurate account of tho Ober -
v ellinyton l.escue Cases, from their com-
meiicument till the lelouso of l'rof. l'eck
Mn bis associates from the Clovelund Jail
. . . , . . r ,. , ';
I"-'8"-0' " K, t'ut d,,ul J'f oll,nr ''iterosting and j
i"- . n.o lenmnnny, tu.o or-
gumenls of counsel, and tho opinions of
the Court, aro all v,-ry fully reported, and
. i , . ....i.i . i- i . ., .
I'lvoiveu in ineso cases, wu know ot no
book so well calculated to eiiliehten tho
public mind in regard to tlio unconstitution
ality am! Inhumanity of the Fugitive Slavo
Act, as this History of tho Roscuo Cusos.
Wo hopo it will bo gonorally road and cir
culated.
I
Old Folks' Rehearsal.
We are requested to stale that the sec
ond "Old Folk' Itulienrsal" will tuke
place at Stocking's, on the Little Mountain, '
r. , , , . . , , , ' I
on blllurd,,y. ' 'J'" 'nst-. " lck, I
1. M. All are invited to attend, bv the I
All are invited to attend, bv the I
old folks of Mentor.
Thu Ciiol'S. Tho wheat crop in this
County, is little bettor than u total failure.
This grass crop is very light probably not
one-half the average. A friunu who has hud
umplo opportunities for observation, states
that tlio oat crop is better, this season, than
for many years past, l'otutoos urn very
backward. Thoso planted early, wore
neurly ull destroyed by tho Juno frost ; yet
our fanners enlnrtuui hopes of a very fair
yiuld, it tho weather is favorable.
The News from Europe.
Ry tho steumui' .Yon Scoliun, which
passed rather l'oint yesterday, wo huvo ad
vices from Kuropo to tho U7th u It. four
ilavs later. 1 here is no olhcial uowg with
rforei.eo to the approaching Conference at
t ,urieli, tho provisions likely to bo incur.
pointed into the treaty, or the Governments
likely to take part in tho proposed Congress,
but tlio air wus lull of rumors. Count
1'ei'bigny had arrived in l'uris from London,
bearing with hiui.it is icnorUd. un assur
ance tbut Knglund would send a ropreeen-1
tutivo to the Congress, ou condition of mi
immediate and gonoral disarmament ; which
condition, it wus said, had been accepted by
tho Kmperor, with whoso conduct Lord1
l'almorstoii's Government wnB "well satis
fied ;" and it was also rumored that Na
poleon would eooii visit London. Another
report ascribes the original proposition to
Napoleon himself. There had, however,
been another debate in the House of Lords,
iniii-.ited by Lord Lymlhurst, in winch the
propriety of improving the national defenses
wus mooted. The I'rench and Knglish
journals worn nurnrstly discussing the ro
lulinns of l'lunci and Kngland. ll is said
that Count Waluwski has drawn up a plan
for tlio confuderutioii of Italy, of h'ch the
general features oi o given, und which hut
been submitted to the l-'rench Cabinet. Tho
French army woro withdrawing from Italy.
An article- ia tho MmiiUur, accusing
Kngland of too groat warlike preparations,
had caused a fall in Consols. Tho report
of a general disarmament had produced but
slight effect upon tho market, as it wus not
hollered that (ho army would permit it.
Italy wus stiil ugiiutod, mid ud.lrcsses from
tho Duchies uud from tho Roinugtiu praying
for annexation to Sardinia wore pouring in.
Garibaldi had had nu iutertiow with Gen,
Delia Marmora, uud wns moving with his
volunteers toward Centrul Ituly, whore, it
was thought, hu might form u "nucleus of
revolution. Tho Sardinian urmy wns in
creasing, and measures wore taking tor her
complete union with Lumbardy. ,Y. 1'.
I'libune, of .Monday.
Kentucky Election.
I
;
LofiHVii.i.n, Aug. (i. Tho following On
position Congressmen havo boon olectod :
liristnw in tho third, Adams in tho sixth,
Mallory in Iho seventh, and L. T. Moore in
tho ninth. Tbo fourth district is doubtful.
The remaining fivo districts arc Democratic,
Tho DcnmciiiU havo a majority of about
thirty on j'liut ballots in the Legislature.
Douioriuth. Stato Governor and State
OHicers oljctod by probably 7000 to 10,000
majority.
Tennessee Election.
Nashville, Tknn., Aug. 7 Harris, Dom.,
for Governor, had about six thousand imij
Tho Opposition linvo olectod Congress
men in tho 2nd1 3d, 4th, 5th, 8th, districts
and probably in tho 1st,
Tho Dein.. huvn elected in tho 6th, 7th
and 10th. The Dili, district is still doubtful.
Tho Legislature is Democratic.
Nasiivillh, Aug. H. Thirty counties, more
than hull' tho State, huvo been heard from.
Netherland gains 1,(100. indicating a Dem
ocratic majority of B.000. The Opposition
elect Congressmen in the first und ninth
districts. The Senate will havo ono, and
probably threo Democratic majority ami I
tho House throe, probably five Democratic
majority.
North Carolina Election.
I seventh district Rurton Craig Is ro elected
I In the filth district John A. Gilmer (Oopo
political sition) is rj-oloctod bv an Incroasod maim i
I
I
I
j
In the first Congressional District of
North Carolina, Smith (Opposition) lias a
majority over Shaw (Democrat) for Con
gress of CHU votes. His election is an
(PPiliP.n gain of a member. In
tbo
..llll-fll fllBl.,,,, I. 1 It II,..,. ll... i
. . '-
inn or tv nvnr fcniulnr. u 7Q nr... in ih
No,hinK h" bo" blard from tbo second,
tbjrJj M(1 diaUivUt u
Death of Elisha T. Sterling.
un 0,10 wus lllilt danger nioro vividly uppro
ctK. ciatud than by him. No mail living inoro
thoroughly despised tho gambler than ho.
" IIlan wu9 further fiom being a voluuta
published r.v '""brioto than ho.
In our lalo arguments in favor of nn Asy
Yoik. I"m for Inebriates, wo had our mutdored
Wo know not how to pen tho obituary of
this good man who has fallen In tbo midst
of hia usefulnosB aifrfwhoso death has sent
such a thrill through a community as has
never before been known upon tho happen
ing of any ovanl within our roinotnbi anco.
If Mr. Ktkblihu had died on his bod there
would be left us tho melancholy pleasure
of recording his virtues, and his worth.
This, it is true, we can do now, but tho
manner of his death, tho sad circumstances
that surround it, ure so public, aro so hein
ous, so Btartling, that duty will not permit
us to stop there. Wo must comment upon
this tragedy, und in order to savo somewhat
the memory of as good n friend as we ever
had, wo must deal pluinlv with tho facts.
JSut first, we will speak of tho decuasod,
what wo know of him, through a very in
timute and long fi iendtship, us bearing upon
his condition tho night of his death. All
the iutimatu friends of the deceased know
that under the influence of the least Btimu
hint he was not responsible for anything
bo did. lie was a thoroughly deranged
man whenever that mvBtorious and all con-
'rolling gnawing of appetite led him to uso
Intoxicating liquor.
Mr. Sma.iNj was not an intomperato
man habitually.
Thut is. ho did not daily
indulge in strong drink. Ho know the
brink of danger on which ho stood, and by
'i iend, mere than any other man, in our oyo
'! "US llOt Wlliul 111
his depaitures from
nio haos threo years since has ho been as
exemplary a man. ns correct a man us our
''''y could boast. Illness, of a uaturo that
l'11',!C,uJ ',lu 1 1,1,0 of 1,18 stomach, led to tho
medical i,iebciiption of stimulants. He
(irst ((1I,k ',, ' p-ibod by our best
n:eu'cai men, and in-toi;o no or ins irienus
wor" nware of his danger, ho was in tho
mysterious power of a demon, whoso power
no one bcvnml its influence, cun appreciate.
All of ?lr. Sterling's errors in conduct wero
the result of hit exication. In his hoars of
reflection, tears, bitter tours, repentant
tears, liouest tears woulu stroam down Ins
face in view of his calamity ; ho sought
strength against his (emptor in pruyor und
in tours. In justice to his momory wo feel
that nothing connected even with bis closet
life should be withheld. Hs case, as wo
boliov., wus one whom tho ilesiro for stim
ulants was a ithease, and such a diseaso as,
at limes, no human strength coiid resist.
As a correct, upright. Inmost, liberal busi
ness man the whole city bear witness: as
" ' l il"u'. guileless and self-sacrificing
public benefactor, ns a neighbor, as a cl
tj;ul t ,,,. t 1UH, ; )i3 Wll,k l0 thu ux
of human strengih. as a man who n
us a
chris-
extent
of human strengih, as a man who never
closed his ear against o tale of Buffoiing, ns
ono wno tor n tiiond would go us turus Iho
farthest. Mr. Stiwiling was a rare instance.
What moro can wo Bay. Wo wish that
wherever the sad testimony of his death
shall bo read that there too shull bo road
this tribute from ono who knew him inti
mately nod who nt times within a very lute
period, has been admitted to his bosom con
fidence upon this lamentable error of his
tutor life.
'As to the developemenls brought out by
this trntredy, comment would seem unneces
sary. They amnio Iho city, and yet they
but bring to tho surface things well known
to ' a great many betoro. This sad ovent
revoals to thu light of day tho abyss yawn
ing right in tho path of our boiib, and wull
may thoso who little dreamed of tho iniqui
ty of this city, hold up their hands and ex
claim, "Can thosu things bo ':" Herald.
Blondin at the Falls.
Next to Louis Napoleon, Blondin Is con
fessedly tho most wonderful of frenchman.
At tho Falls yesterday, ho performed nil
ho promised, and moro. Retwecn 4 and 5
o'clock, ho crossed tho rope for tho fourth
timo. Ho was dressed in Indian costume.
His journey to the Canada sido wai nut
marked by unv lout of peculiur during. He
went over on a trot, merely halting for nn
instant to balance himself. His homeward
trip, howover. completely eclipsed his pre
vious feats. When about ouo quarter of
tho way across, ho stood nn his head, hold
ing thu balunco polo in his hands. A little
further along, ho laid down on his buck.
with uppntout composure.
When nonr the
center of tho rope, ho lied his balunco polo
to the guy rope, nnd navigated by means
of his hands and feot, his body being in a
stato of susputidod animation beneath. Af
ter proceeding some distance in this way.
he ussumed a perpendicular position nnd
returned for tho liallanoe pole, nud then
walked on. Another feat which ho per
formed was, turning a sort of hand spring.
Lying down oil his back, ho extended tho
balance-polo tho length of his arms, and
thou threw his body over tho polo, striking
nstiido the rope. Without tho polo, ho
hung by ono log from the rope, and sup
ported himself by ono arm. During his
passago, ho stood on his head several times,
and performed a variety of feats which wo
havo not timo to recapitulate. Tho num
ber of porsotis present was great or than at
any previous exhibition. A special train
on the Great Western brought several hun
dreds. Rochester and Rullalo turned out
their thousands, whilo Clovoland, Krio, Dun
kirk and oilier considerable) places, sent
lurgo delegations linffato Courier,
VNPKKCRIIKNTItn Hi:ai.tii im tub Onto
CENITENTI.miy. estw rduy, through tho
Ltiwln.ie. n I'l.ii-L- M- (iu, u.,.
I . . i' k , r
potmuiuu iu pubs iiiiougii several oi too
departments. Kvory thing is in order
cleanliness pervades tho whole establish
tneut. Wo visited tho Hospital, and to our
surprise found not a single bud occupied
by a sick convict.
Thorn are nt tho present timo 850 In
mates in tho prison, and not a single ono
sick I This is truly astonishing when wo
take into consideration the number confined,
it speaks volumes in favor of tho sanitary
regulations adopted by tho present Warden,
Mr, Vanslyke, and tho attending Physician,
Doct. Hamilton. It is a ploasnro (although
a melancholy ono.) for tho friends of thoso
confined within tha gloomy walls of tho
prison, to know that their health is watched
ovor and cared for, and that, in common
with tho rest of mankind, they havo friends
who aro ready and willing to minister to
their wunlB.
Washington National Monument.
The construction of the Washington
National Monument, after a suspension
of several years is to he resumed under
the direction of Lieut. J. C. Ives, of the
Topographicol Engineers. It is proposed
to request the Postmasters throughout
the country to give aid to the enterprise,
by placing boxes in their respective offices
for the reception of contributions, and for
warding '.he returns to Washington. How
ever insignificant the amounts may be,
they will swell to an important aggregate
when collected from 30,000 post offices
throughout the United Stales. A few
cents a month, transmitted regularly by
each, would suffice, in a few years, to raise
the abaft to its intended height. The
Postmaster General, in a letter dated July
SGlh, heartily concurs in the movement.!
rittiburgh Gaiette,
The Last Rail Road Slaughter.
J
Tho catastropho on the Northern Rail
road by which somo twonty tiros wore lost,
occurred at Schaghtocoko about twonty
miles north of Albany. The trcssol work
of tho brideo which gavo way with a crash
was some 300 feot long and when tho cars
went on tha bridgo they foil 38 fcot, and
sank into 8 feet water.
Tho train consisted of on engine tender,
two baggage cars and two pussongor can.
As tho ongino n oared tho south ond of tho
bridgo, tho ongitioor felt Iho bridgo sinking
under him. Ho instantly throw tho throt-tlo-vulvo
open, and with mighty strain tho
machine puffed baulked an instant and
then boundodlear of tho fulling mass. Th j
two baggugo cars dashed into tho chasm
and wero crushod ta atoms, tho tondor fall
ing upon tlio wreck.
Tho two passenger cars leopod upon tho
othor, tho roar ond of tho last car resting
upon tho "abutment. Tho Bbock of con
cussion was terrific.
Tho passengors in both cars woro hurled
violently from their seats and altogothor in
heaps ot tho cuds which went iuto the
water.
Conductor Cooloy whoso wifn and mother-in-law
woro ninoni? tho killed, was eonvers-
ing with tho ladies. Mrs. Cooloy had hor
bubo on her kneo when tho ttiocK camo.
Mr. Cooloy seized tho child and clung to
tho window whilst his wife and mother-in-law
woro precipitated into Iho forward ond
of tho car, which was partially under water,
where they wero drowned.
This accident is a melancholy ono to tho
family of Mr. Cuylor. Ho loses a wife and
daughter. Tho family had only went up
as far as Saratoga yesterday, for a ride.
and woro on their return homo whoa -they
met their sudden death.
Coroner Madden, of Troy, hold an inqiiCBt
on tho body of Charles Plimpton, which re
sulted in tho following verdict :
That said Charles Flimpton camo to his
death from injuries received by tho fulling
of a bridgo on tho Albany, Vormont oi:d
Canada Railroad, over tho Tonihannock
Creek, while ongagod on a rogular train of
Buid Railroad us mail agent, and as said
bridgo whs in a rotten and unsafe condition,
the jury believo that thoso having chargo
of suid lload should bo highly consurod.
The Wool Growers' Fair.
Tho National Wool Growers' Fair com
menced yestorday morning most auspicnus
ly, exceeding tho expectations, largo us they
woro, of thu originators, Messrs. Goodulo &
Co. Tho amount of wool on exhibition nnd
for sale, is about 0S0.000. lbi. This im
inonso quantity is stowed in tho ware-rooms
of Messrs. Goodalo Si Co., on Rank street,
in store rooms No. 82 Leonard street, and
in tho old Cenlro strcot theater. Tho larg
est lot ia exposed forsaloat tho latter placo.
Tho exhibition is very fine. Tho largo room
ia filled with the various lots, lubolod and
numbered, and nil arranged in tho mo6t
convenient and artistio mnntior. Tho gal
ories, which extend on threo sides of tho
room, aro likewise tillod with assorted lots.
Thoro aro in ull 07 assorted lots, which av
orago thousands of pounds oach, many con
taining from 10,000 to 30,000 pounds. Re
sides thosu C7 lots tliero aro 80 or 00 funcy
clips which are on exhibition and sulo. This
wool is tho product of tho sovoml states ol
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin.
Iowa. Michigan. Now York, Pennsylvania
and Oliio. In Ohio noarly overy county is
represented. This wool is of excellent
quality, tho grontor portion of it being of
flno to very line quulities. Cleveland Lea
der, Friday.
The Great Wool Sale.
I
I
Tho great enccefs of tho Wool Fair just
held in this city, is cause of great congratula
tion to Northern Ohio, nnd especially so to
our citv, for it establishes Cleveland as tho
groat wool mart, not only for Northern
Ohio, but for tho Mississippi Valley. This
city, by being tho great local point, where
lies tho natural middle ground between tho
consuming KaBt and tho producing West,
has, of course, local advantages which des
ignate it ns tho rallying spot lor wool grow
ers, woo! dealers and wool consumers. Yet
these advantages roquiio direction to give
them full dtluct, nnd Messrs. Goodulo & Co.,
nnd other Wool Dealers of tho city, tcok tho
matter in hand and havo carried tho First
Wool Growers' Fair to u perfectly success
ful issuo.
Wo hninrv indifnfl. thnrn worn mnrn wnnl
buyers hero at tho Fair than thoro woro
wool growers: and that tact shows that tho
Kustcru Manufacturers uro ready to co
operate in this grout movement which is of
so much moment to thu wool interests of
Ohio. Tho only fear hud, wus upoti tho
part of tho growers, who, looking upon tbo
Fair us nn experiment, were on tho start a
littlo timid, fearful perhaps, thnt tho Fair
would not uttraut tho attention of wool con
sumers sufficiently to prevent combinations
among bidders that would bo ruinous to tho
wool growers' interest. Tho first hour of
thu sale dispelled that fear, for in that hour
the ilirTcmnt classes of buyers woro " felt of"
by tho offering of various lots and grudoB of
wool, and it became apparent that tliero
wero buyers lor ull tho wool uud at good
prices.
Wo supposo tho Bales roachod iP'JjO.OOO
a big day's woik. This wool, for tho most
part, was raised within a circuit of ono hun
dred miles. Although thoro wero many
samples from othor states, the heaviest lots,
howovor, woro from tho region round ubout
us.
If thoro wero any not ontiroly pleased
witli Iho result of tho Fair, wo iinugina
they woto the Wool Speculators, who. in the
' flu urn nt uihili fhii nnnls u-.mt anur lift
" margin" for them to operate on.
Kvory thing was conducted so far as wo
could learn upon honorable, high minded
hiikinoBS ground. Unfortunately, sickness
und death in tho family of Mr. Goodulo
prevented him from personally directing at
tlio sale, but .Mr. Uni t disntiargnd mat duty
with groat satisfaction. Tho udmi.-ablo ar
rangement of thu Fair, class fication of wooIb,
the catalogues, und every thing that liber
ality ami good judgment could socuro, con
tributed very much to tho success of this
first wool 1-uir. Cltvetand Herald.
The AnTitsiAN Wrxi,. This " Groat Boro"
has got to tho dopth of 2.02-r feet, and pro
grossing at tho rute of four foot overy
twenty four hours.
On (Saturday, Professor T. O. Wormloj
mado several eioriiiionts,with tho following
results, which he kindly furnished us. Hu
says that the pressure por square inch at the
bottom isSUl pounds, or 120,000 por square
yard.
1st Exporimont Throo bottles, two of
thuin hermetically sealed, were placed in the
pump and sunk to tho bottom of tho bore.
Wbon withdrawn thoy were crushed to
powdor. The othor which was closed with
a stjong cork, hud it forced in aud the
bottle pulverized.
2d Exporimout .Two very strong cut
glass bottlos woro used, ono of them was
crushod, the other, a very small and thick
one, wus foraod half full ot water but not
broken, and tbo cork remaining firmly fixed
in tho nock. The water forcod into the
bottle at the sroat dopth of 2,025 tooc, or
over three-eighths of oiilo, was as pure
and I i wiped as the purest spring.
Curious slonos are brouaht, lo limited
quantities, from the bottom, which, when
Eolisbed, show minutw stars, new moons,
alf moons, full moons, and suns, most retr-
ularly and dourly Uellued. feYulV Journal,
Slave-Trade Flourishing.
The Washington correspondent of (lit
Herald says he received information of Ilia
landing o! large cargoes of slaves in Flor
ida, which he regards as confirmed by tht
silence of the Southern press on the sub
ject. He continues: "I have no doibt
that time will develope some startling facia
in the history of slavery since May 1858,
There are said to exist depots of sava
ges in over SO large cities or towns at the
South, in some of which the initiated may
find Ui era at times to the number of sever
al hundred. Among the places where
these depots are to be found, Charleston,
Memphis and Columbus have been named
by a person whom I think trustworthy add
reliable, who informed me that he had
visited (hem, and that he had seen alto
gether in .there three places about 4)00 im
ported blacks. He said it was notorious
throughout Georgia and Alabama six
weeks ago thnt quite a fleet of slavers is
expected to land cargoes within a month
or two on one of the Florida inlets not far
trom Key West. A large proportion of
the vessels engaged are Northern, and
fitted out at the North."
The writer thinks a large proportion of
the Southern planters are opposed lo th
traffic.
ii.
Gov. Chase in Hartford.
We clip the following paragraph from a
lale number of the Hartford Courant:
Governor Chase, of Ohio, was in this
city yesterday, Quite a number of gen
tlemen paid their respects to this distin
guished Republican, nt the house Ex Sen-,
ntor Gillette. Gov. Chase has a manly
and prepossessing bearing, and is one of
those good men and true, in whose hands
the helm of State would be firmly held,
nnd the nation would be creditably guided
should the fates of politics decree thnt th
Presidential chair should be filled by as
sound and reliable a Republican as he hu
proved himself to be,
As Anufm.iKT Harvest It may now lo
fairly calculated that tho crops throughout
tho entire country aro sufo. The prospect
in ovory quartor aro most auspicious j an
abundunt harvest has blessed tho lubor of
the husbandman. From all parts of Kuropo,
also, tho repoits are favorable. In Kngland,
Ireland and Scotland tho season has been a
delightful ono, and an early harvest was ex
pected. Tho crops throughout thoso coun
tries will be at leust nu nverago one,despit
tho fears which aroso for tho ruBult of tbo
groat drouth of tlio summer.
With this chcorful information beforo as,
an abundant season and low prices for
provibious ma y bo anticipated. ,Y. Y. Wr-aid.
itTlIorace Mann, it is said, left a
dying request that Dr.. Rellows should
take his place, as President of AntiocU
College, llo was buried in the College
grounds, where we doubt not his guardian
spirit will continuo to watch over th in
stitution for whose prosperity the labors
of his lale years were so freely bestowed.
Columbus Journal.
Frenh edilor has given the fol
lowing amusing descripiton oflbe tffec.
of an advertisement: "Tho first time a
man sees an advertisement he takes no no
tice of it; the second time he looks at tlio
name; the third time he looks at the price;
the fourth lime he reads it; the fifth timo
he speaks of it lo his wife: the sixth liaie)
he buys."..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
C'O V SIT S I' ll VEVoTc.Mr.lm'Tl
KDSON.of Hambden.will bo a candidate be
foro tho next Ropublican County Conven
tion, .for tho oflico of County Surveyor.
August 12, 1859.
Dr. II. TI BUS Mill be nt Iii
rooms in tho Chase llouso, in this village
on Thursday next, tho ISth Inst.
NOTICE.
A GOOD Templar Celcbrallon will bo bold at
tlio I'air UrouiuU iu Burton on Wednesday, Au
gust itih, commencing at 10 o'clock, A. M.
lieu. F. Gary, of Cincinnati, SaoakHr of ilia
liny; Hon. 1'. Ililchcock, Urtind Murslml of ilia
Day. Music by tho Gainesville Brans Band. All
flood Tcniplnr Lodges are requested to ttUend in
Kcgaliu, and come prepared for tho I'lc-Nic. Let
every body coino olid linvo a good time.
llyOrder of Wm. til.ENDKNNING,
I). M. HA lift Hi,
I.. T. PATCH IN,
Committee ol Arrangement.
A. II. Footp, Secretary.
NOTIC 10 .
All persons who aro iti any wy Otv
lng for Clothing or Goods purchased of John Sirohi
"info l obular y '20,1807, are hereby No
tilicd that 1'iiyiiiiait for Mich Indebtedness must be
made to me, nllcr this date. TT
W. T. KKXFORD.
Ghnrdon, July lGlh, 1859 409-tf
Professor ELEU VN'S QUADRILLE
HAND will play at Little Mountain, evory Fri
afternoon. 49C-tf
rritsoNs Afllicted with the Fever and Ague
sliuud nut spare cither time, trjube or expense, to
procure Dr. Ilostetter's Celebrated Bit
ters, whose beneficent effects upon the human
sysirin hsslicen cenry proved to those who have
been stricken down in a short space of time by this
dreadlu curse, whose cheeks are wan and mongre,
and whose nights are s.'eepesa and resiles, and
wliase eyes ore dim nnd sunken, with death stat
ing tlicin in the face, this compound must prove a
besiag; aiintchiiig thorn, as it wore, from I he veijr
inouili of the grave. None can know its true value
untii I lie y hnvo tested it. When nil others tujve
aieJ, these Bitters have restored the sufferers lo
prisiino health. Their popularity in all th Wcit
crn and Southern parts sbouM introduce them to
all families.
Hold by diuggist and dealers geaera.ly, every,
where.
JTTSo Aavertiaemont in another ooumn.
499-w
rrnso.NS Advanced In Life, and feehna;
the hand of Time weighing heavily upon them,
with alt its attendant ii,wi find in the nss of
Hoofland's German Bitters, an Eiiir that will in
stil new hTe into their veins; restore, in a meas
ure, the energy and ardor of more youthfu daytt
buid up their shrunken forms, and give heath and
energy to their remaining years.
Ask for JloJland'i German BUtttf, prepared
by Pr. C. M. Jackson, 418 Arch Street, Philadel
phia. They are sold by druggists aud storekeepers
in every town and viaga in lha United State,
Canadas, West Indies and South America, at 5
eenn per bottle. 499-w2
Dr. riolmck's Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, no matter what organ is effected
depend upon it the blood, wiich ia tha food and
sustenance of every organ, is full of corruption.
My Scandinavian Blood Pills anu Blood Purjfier
break up the source of disease in the fluids of tha
body. They purge and purify the elements of tha
blood- Hence their quick and complete euresin
dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nr
voiumee. kidney complaint, pile, low fevers,
iabi'iiy, rheumaUsm, headache, want of sexual
vigor, eta,, ate. mesa wneoio rjoswnnoinjj
lb whole madical world- AdUlawut.,