' ; """D 11. A. C. .TUCKER'STERRITORY OF KANSAS. AND PUNISHED BY IMPRISON-
MENT VAT f HARD LABOR FOR ATERM NOT LESS THAN 'C WO
h,.;P,L"AT F;0R-B1- (s
Of the Pro-Slave- ry Democratic Party,:,, Adopted at : Ciiiciniiati. ?, ,
Triumphant and unequalled success ofKIlODES FEVER ANb ACtUE CURE;
' ' Ob AktidotU toiMalaria;FOE THE TEEVENTION AND CtJEE OF; t;( t ,
Fever and Ague, or Cihll Fever; Dumb Ague,; and other Intermittent and Remittent Fe
; vers; also of Bilious Fevers, accompa- - ,
nied by Typhoid Symptoms; Ty- -phoid Fever, Yellow Fever, : ' V-
.. ; Ship and JailFever, Gen-- . ' !
eral Debility, Night', : ! ' iSweats, and all 'U-- ;
',. , other forms ' j
of dis- -- ease. 4 : ; j'.. ;
JO O K H E R E ! S2T
Spring i$.sip6W you, and Summer; is close
T.'iff hand!'- v.- - ;J,:-.- ; .'.'I'..! .' K
'
'"Everything in ' the natural world is'bnsymd activeand while Ladies and Gentlemenare preparing to 'enjoy these two glorious andpleasant seasons, we have rt.it been unmindfulof Tiipin interests, but have' provided ourselveswith an extensive and magnificent stock of
; srniiTG Am sirmiEE' goods, ' "
from which' they can select all articles tosnitthe seasons. '' i
T,ADir:S-UE3IE3IE- R, that in DressGoods and Trimmings, we have everythingyou can possibly desire, both ornamental anduseful such lis l !i. u.
siaiQQ mm cmmmwmParasols, and linibroideries, Itibbands andHoosiery, us well as Lawns, Ginghams, Cali-coes, and an immense lot of Notions and Fan-cy articles , Eveiy lady in the county is
invited to- - call and look "'at our as-
sortment, which we know will be ccpiivalenttoa sale.. .
OUR GENTLEMEN" FRIENDS will findin bur Mammoth, stock, everything in theirlino, such as . .. : ' ' ';;. CLOTHS JISSMS.
Vestings, Do('kius,',T weeds, Satinetts, Jeans,Cravats, Collars, 'Gloves, Hoosiery, and so-for- th
iu fact everything for the wear of Boy'sand Men. .
,
J
l-i-
Is very laige, consisting of every 'variety,from the common Palm Leaf, up,' to .'.thosebeautiful styles of lllack, Brown and Whitesoft Iliits. which for comfort and durability,are far superior to all other Hats. .
',
BOOTS Mi)' ; H0B."7e have a large assortment cf Boots and
Shoes.for the wear of Children, Misses, Ladies.Uoys and Men, together with any amount of
Groceries, Hardware, and Queensware,All of which we will sell very , low, indeed;and persons wishing to purchase, will 'm themoney by givihg us a call at their earliest con-venience. "'
' I. II. &. A. BEERY.April 17.1:TG. . . ',. ... ,.
DON'T FORGET y
THAT ' )
. ; Langworthy's AromaticFEVEE AIID AGUE PILLS
Have no Equal,"asasure remedy ior Fever and Ague, ChiliFever, Dumb Ague, and all varieties ofthis, troublesome complaint, and they are
Pleasant to Take,
Afflicted, iMead!J
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSEnty two years ago, by ,Dr.
KiNKtLiN,' corner of Third and Uniori streets,Philadelphia, Pa..: J.:, y,!r S;i7 l
. ,;
; fTWENTT-TW- O TEARS';; (1 w jExperience has. rendered Dr. K. a most tSU(Crcessful practitioner in the'cure.'of all diseases'of a private natare 5 manhood's' debility ai antimpediment to marriage; nervous and sexual,infirmities ; diseases of the skin, and thosearising iron the abuse of mernury. . ; :
TAKE PARTICULAR iNQTICE. )..
There is an evil habit sometimes indulffed."in by boys, in solitude, often growing up withuiuiu to uiauaoou, ana wnicn, 11 not reiormcain due time, not only begets serious obstacleto matrimonial happiness, , but gives rise o aseries of protracted , insidious and' devastating1affections. ' ;: - a : ; u t .;f f.v.
Few of those who gjve way to thiaperniciouspractice are' aware of - the consequences,' untilthey find the "nervous system ,shafteried ' feelstrange and unaccountable sensations, . andvague fears in the mind. (See pages 27, 2829 of Dr. K.'s book on ' ."
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee-ble, is unable t o labor with accustomed vigoror to apply his mind to study, his step is tardjrand. weak, he is dull, irresolute, and engageseven in his sports with les energy than usual'.'- If he emancipate himself before the practice!has done its worst, and enter matrimony, hismarriage is uhlruitful, and his sense tells hinithat this is caused by his 'early follies. ; These-ar-
considerations which should awaken theattention of all who are similarly situated." '
' ' .' ' Eemember," U::A
lie who places himsf under5 Dr. Kfntelin'streatment, may religioosly confide iu his hoflor as a gentlemanand rely upon the assurancethat the secrets of Dr. K.'s patients will neverbe disclosed. j ; ..; .:vH v.- - ,.
Young man ! let no false modesty ;deter youfrom making your case known to one who",from education and respectability, can certainIy befriend you. ... .
Dr. Kinkelin's residence has. l)een' for thelast twenty years a the N. W. corner oiTJtiirdand Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
13" Patients at a distance can have (by sta-ting their case explicitly,, togetlier with qtheir symptoms, per letter, enclosing a remit-tance) Dr. K.'s medicine appropriated accord-ingly forwarded to any part, of the United:States, and packed secure from Damage or Cu-riosity, Mail ' ' ' ''by or Express." -
' Read I ronth and Manhood f:!tdA Vigorous Lie or a Premature Death-rD- r.Kinkelin on Self Preservation Only 25 cents.
Letters containing that value in stamps, Willensure a copy per return of niaiU V v
GRATIS! GRATIS I! GRATIS!!! ,. , f, A FREE GIFT TO ALL ! , .
" Nature's Guide," anew and popular work,full of valuable advice and impressive Warn-ings, alike calculated to preeynt years of mis-ery, arid save thousands of lives, is distributedwithout charge, and forwarded by 'mail, pre-paid to any Post Office, in the United States,on receiving an order enclosing two postage
' ' 'stamps. i .: Philadelphia,: August, 1856.1 .,ir4-l- y
REMOVAL. -
S. E. BECKMAN,:t! t
SADDLE oc HARNESS iiAUFAGTUiiEaUpper Saxduskt, O.
HAS removed his Saddle'tfc Harriess- Shopdoor Suth of the Bank.wher he
will still manufacture Saddles& Harness of allkinds of the best materialjand as cheap as can beafforded. Cash paid . for HIDES & SHEEP' ' ' ' ""'''-- 'pelts. : .
March, 20 '56 n27. ; '' . :
J. R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. !
rjpO CURE DISEASES OF THE THROATj and Lungs, Olive Tar is Applied and Iiy
' ''haled. ".
To cure diseases of the Nerves, Muscles andJoints, Olive Tar is applied. -
Olive Tar mixed with Mutton Tallow formsan Ointment which speedily and radicallycures every disease of the skin."" ' 1
When Olive Tar is placed over heated waterthe atmosphere of the, apartment , becomes im-
pregnated with the delightful blended aromaof the Olive, and the Pine, curing diseases,and preventing Contagion or Imperfection.
Olive Tar can be applied to the most feebleperson, or to the tenderest infant without dan-ger. , i
"-- r
The Magical Curative Powers of Olive Taris due to Electricity. , i '.. : i
The electrical effect of the Olive Tar is to ex-
pel disease, arid to drive it in; to relieve in allcases, and to cure all that is not beyond, hope.
Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar, or OliveTar Ointment are applied. "'' '
Olive Tar does not irritate or, discolor theskin.
Olive Tar does not contain a mineral, nor avegetable poison. , ...'.
The principal ingredients in Olive Tar areextracted from Pitch Pine Tar, and Olive OA.
Olive Tar is an oily fluid, but'slightly vo-
latile., ,.The Odor of Olive Tar is Ozone, (Electrified
Oxygen,) the most perfect disinfectant knownOlive Tar is Aromatic, combining the agree-
able odors of the Olive and Pine. ' ' ;
For inhaling the Odor of Oliye Tar, or forpreventing contagion or infection, either of thefollowing methods, (according to circumstances,) may be adopted. . .; ,
1st. Wearing next to the body an Oiled SilkPlaster medicated with Olive Tar. T
2d, Wearing an Oiled Silk open bag in whichis placed a piece of Woolen cloth wet With
, ..., ; :., .
3d. Placing a small quantity of Olive Tarin a saucer over heatedwater. - '
4th. Wetting a sponge with OLve Tar, andsuspending in a warm room.
The Odarof Olive Tar needs but to be per-
ceptible to be effective, either for inhalation, oras a disinfectant. ... '
.
;- Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Nerves, Mus-
cles, and Joints, will be much sooner relievedand cured, if the Oiled Silk Plaster is used inconnexion with Olive Tar.' i j j '
Price of Olive 1 ar V 50 cts a bottle' ""Olive Tar Ointment, 25 "
Oiled Silk Plaster,. . .25 " : "' ITInclose Six Cents or Two letter stamps
to the Stafford's. Olive Tar Co. No. 22&24New-stree- t, New York, and . the return: mailwill., bring you a pamphlet, with full expla-nations, with the postage paid thereonV
For Sale by. O., FERRIS, i Agent, .UerSandusky, Ohio,
"AMERICAN EXPRESS CO- -
Cash Capital paid in .......... . ,ST5,000.' Wells Buttekfieid & Co. '.". ' New York.
IaxiNGSTOG Fakoo & Co. : ' Buffalo.-- ;1 - Proprietou?. .
ORWARD DAILY BY EXPRESS PAS-seng- er
F" Trains in charge of Messengerswith Safes, to all cities in the United States,rincluding California,) Europe and the ana-die- s,
Coin, bank notes, drafts, Boxes, Packages,Parcels Stc, with promptpess and dispatch
E.W. Sloan, Supt. - . . , . tWestern Divisioni-- ' " ! " ",'''"
: JAMES CULBERTSONi Agt.Upper Sandusky April 10. 1856.
A Hew Move.irVlHE Confectionary store and Grocery of
1 the subscriber has recently been removedfran the old stand to No. 5, PIERSON & McCONNELL'S BLOCK, wherean excellent
of everything in his line will alwaysbe found. - " -
His old friends and the public generally arerespectfully invited to call and seer him at lus
room A, S. WORMLE.March 13, '5G-t- f ''''"'
TO TEACHERS. '
THE Board of Examiners of Wyandot Coun-
ty, Ohio, will hold meetings regularly atandthe
Clerks office in the Court House on
third Saturdays in each or tthe:amination of Teachers, under the f'actto pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision , andmaintainance of Common Schools,'' passedMarch, 14, 1853. Teachers are requested -- tomeet the Board as early as ; 10 o clock A. M.promptly. All applications will beiequired to
evidence of good moral cbaracter bycertificates or otherwise as lclwithout suchfecial meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration. ,Board ;
J . nnlTV CU.l--
Ans. 1G 1655. no50tf
T AT and Bed Bug poison, and Concentra- -
1 V ted Lev for making soap at 1 "
FERRIS' DRUG STORE,
Aa Act to Punish Offences ajralnst Slave
J Freemen, Esad !
' "i" Section l.: Be it enacted by the Gov-
ernor and Legislative ' Assembly of th' Territory of Kansas That every person,BOND OR FREE, who shall be convict -
' cd of actually raising a rebellion or insur-
rection of SLAVES, free neroos or mu-latto- es
in 'this Territory, SHALL SUE'" 'FEB'-DEATHS- ' v. ' V
Sect. 2. Every free person who shallaid and assist in any rebellion or insur-
rection of SLAVES, free negroes or rnu-lattoe- s,
or shall furnish' arms, or do any'over' act 'in furtherance of such rebel-lion insurrection, SHALL SUFFERDEATH. 'r'i v1' '.;- -
n 'Sect.' 3. If nny free person shall, bySPEAKING, WRITING, orING, ! advise', persuade Or" induce' any
' SLAVES to rebel or conspire against any4 citizen ' bf , this Territory, or shall bring! lnto, prin write, publish or circulate, orcause to be brought into, punted, written,
fmblisned or Circulated, or shall knowing-- !'assist in' the bringing into, print-- 1
injj, writing', publishing or circulating injtuis lerntory, any dook, paper, maga-- j
ziner brnpblet or circular, for the pur-pose' of exciting insurrection 'on the partof the, SLAVES, free negroes or mulat-toe- s,
against the citizens of the Ten itory,ror anv part of them, such person SHALL' BE GUILTY OF FELONY; AND SUF-FER DEATH.: .
in. Sect. . 4.1 If any person shall entice,decoy or carry away out of this Territo-ty- i
' any SLAVE 'belonging to anotherwith the intent to deprive the owner there-of of the services . of such slave, or withthe intent to effect or procure the freedomof such slave,: he shall be adjudged guiltyof grand larceny. and, on conviction there-of. SHALL SUFFER DEATH, OHBE IMPRISONED AT HARD LABORFOR NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS.
Sect. 5. :1 If any person aids or assistsin enticing, 'decoying, persuading or car-rying" away Or sending put of tbis Terrijtory, any SLAVE belonging to another,WITH --INTENT TO PROCURE OREFFECT THE FREEDOM OF SUCH
'SLAVE, or with intent to deprive theowner thereof of the services of such slave,ha shall be adjudged guilty of grand lar-
ceny, and, on conviction thereof, SHALL--SUFFER DEATH, OR EE IMPRIS
ONED AT HARD LABOR FOBNOTLESS THAN TEN YEARS ?
. Sect.. 6. If any person shall entice.; decoy or carry away , out of any State, orrierntory of the United States, ny slavebelonging to another, WITH INTENTTO, .PROCURE OR EFFECT THEFREEDOM OF, SUCH SLAVE, or to
'.deprive "the owner thereof, of the services,lof such SLAVE, into' this" Territory, he
anau De aojudgea guilty ot "rami larcenyin the same manner as if such slave hadbeen enticed, decoyed or carried awav'outof the Territory, and in such case jthe larceny may be charged to have been com-mitted in any county of this Territory, in-t- o
or, through which such slave shall have,been. brought by such person,:' and onconviction thereof, the person so offend-ing SHALL SUFFER DEATH, OR
,BE IMPRISONED AT HARD LABOR-- FOR NOT LESS THAN TEN YEARS.I'm Sect.' 7. If any person shall entice;"persuade1 or induce any SLAVE to es-
cape from the service of his re aster orowner in this Territory, or shall aid or
jMsistsny SLAVE escaping from the ser-ric- e
of his master or owner, or shall as-
sist, harbor or conceal any SLAVE whohave escaped from the service of his
'master or, owner,' he - shall 'be' deemedpuilty of felony.i AND PUNISHED BY
Z IM PRISO N M EJNT , AT H Alt D LABORj, FOR NOT LESS THAN FIVE YEARS.
Sect. 8. If any person in this Terri-tor- y
shall aid or assist, harbor or; conceal.any i SLAVE who has escaped from 'the
of his master or owner in anotherState'1 or Territory, such person shall be'
.punished in like manner as if such 6lave"'had 'escaped from the service of his tnas-- ''
ter or Owner in. this Territory."1; ''.rvSacr' 9,1';.'- If any person .shall ..resist:
,Vany officer while attempting to arrest any.(.SLA.VE that may h i ve eseaped from the
service of his master: or owner, or shallrescue such SLAVE when in custody ofany omcer or, other, person, or shall en-tice, persuade, aid or assist such SLAVE
;( to escape from the custody of. any officeroi. 'other person who , may . 'have y
"such"SLAVE in custody, whether such SLAVE
has escaped from the service , of his mas--V- er
ort owner ;in this Territory or in any.B,;bther State or Territory,, the person so
offending SHALL BE GUILTY OFFELONY, AND PUNISHED BY IM-
PRISONMENT AT HARD LABORFOB A TERM NOT LESS THAN TWO
' ' ; 'YEARS..v.Sect. 10- - , If any Marshal,, Sheriff, orConstable, or the Deputy, of, any? such
ie officer, 'shall',' when required by any per-son, refuse to aid or assist in the 'arrestand capture ofany slave that may have
from the service of his master orb owner, whether such SLAVE shall have
escaped from his master or owner in thisTerritory or any other State or Territory
IaBUcIv officer shall be fined in a sum of notMess than one hundred nor more than five
hundred, dollars.SrSECT'VM- - -- If '
any person , PRINT,WRITE, .INTRODUCE INTO, , PUB-LISH OR CIBCULATE. or cauSfi in h
utrought into, printed, written, published" '4r circulated, or shall knowingly atd. or
v f?8.I8T J in bringing into; rRiNTrac?, ptJB- -'
Iishino or circulating, within' this Ter;ritory, any book, paper, pamolilet. marra.I handbill, or circular, containing anvstXtement. argument: opin.. JU3, bTIMENT. DOCTRINE AT)VICE.pR INUENDO'calculatod to pro-duce DISAFFECTION among the
U SLAVES in this Territory, or to indnsuch slaves to escape from the service oftheir .masters, or resist their 'authoritv
i !HE i SHALL BE- - GUILTY OF FELO-- I. . . NY, AND BE PUNISHED BY . IM-- V
PRISONMENT AT HARD LABOR-- TOR A TERM NOT LESS THAN FIVE
,!.YEARSrf i,.-:;- ',,;;,!'',. .,'
. , Sect. 12. IF ANY PERSON, BY, .rpiiaking: or writing, 'assert1o00lt. ' MAINTAIN ; THAT PERSONS
IIAVE.NOT THE RIGHT TO HOLDSLAVES IN: THIS TERRITORY, or
,,vvshaU introduce, into this -- Territory,PRINT, PUBLISH, WRITE, CIRCU-J- L
ATE,' OR CAUSE TO BE WRITTEN"PRINTED; PUBLISHED OR CIRCU--s.'lLATE- D
IN .THIS TERRITORY, anyBOOI, PAPER, ' MAGAZINE, PAMPHLET ORmctTLAR. CONTAINING ANY DE- -
. NIAL OF, ;THE RIGHT OF SUCHPERSONS -- TO HOLD SLAVES IN
--.THIS TERRITORY, such person shallbe deemed GUILTY OF FELONY,
LYEARS. ' ? K t ; " u - S i kSect. 13. No person who is conscien-
tiously opposed to HOLDING SLAVES,OR WHO DOES NOT ADMIT, THERIGHT TO HOLD SLAVES IN THISTERRITORY; SHALL SIT AS JA JU-
ROR on the trial of any procution forthe violation of any ol the sections ot thisact. . :':; .. ...
' This act to take effect i and be in forfrom and after the I5th day of September, A. U. libd. . ,
Slffved, J. H. Stiingfellow, Spenker oftne House ; Attest, J. M. Lyle, ClerkThomas Johnson, President of the Council, 'Attest, J. A. Halderman, Clerk.
PLATFORMOf the National Uepublicnn Partyj
Adopted at Philadelphia. .
Rksolved, That the maintenance of the priacinles promulgated in the Dechiration of Irulependonce. and trnbodied in the Federal Cou- -
stitution. are essential to the preservation ofonr tepublican institutions; and that the Fed-
eral Constitution, the lights of tlie States, andthe Union of the States, must and, shall be pre-served. . f
llESOLVEt,' That, our Republican fathers,we hold it to be a wlf-evide- nt truth that all menare endowed with inalienable right to life, lib-ert-
and the narsuit of happiness', and thatthe primary object and ulterior design of ourf cnerai uovernmeni were io srcuie tnusn ii.uhwto all persons within its exclusive juvisdiction;that as our republican fathers, when they abol-
ished slavery: in all our National Territory,ordained that no person shall be deprived oflife, liberty or property without due" process oflaw, in Dec.omes our uui) u. iiiiiiua.ui iuin' piu-visio-
n
of the Constitution against all attemptsto violate it for the purpose of establishingSlavery! in thev- .Territories of the UnitedStates, by positive ; .legislation- - prohibit-ing its '.existence or extension therein;,that we deiyy the authority of Congress, or of aTerritorial Legislature, or of any individual orassociation of individuals,' to give legal exist-ence to slavery in any Territory of the UnitedStates, while the preseut Constitution shall bemaintained. . .'".: '
Resolved," That' the Constitution confersupon Congress sovereign power over the Ter-
ritories il the United States for their govern-ment, and that in the exercise of this powerit is both the right and the duty of Congress toprohibit in the territories, those twin relics ofbarbarism, polygamy and slavery.,- , .
Resolved. That while the'
Constitution' "ofthe United States v.s ordained atu (jstabUshedby the people, in order "to form a more perfectUnion, establish justice, insure domestic tranouilitv1. 'provide tor the' common defence, to'promote the general welfare, secure the' bles-
sings of; liberty," mid contains ample provis-ions for the protection of the lifc, liberty andproperty of every Citizen,'1 the'denrest consti-- 'tulional Tights of the people of Kansas, havebeen fraudulently and violently triken .(rosn-them-"-
, .'
,:
! ' ' Their territory by an armedforce; ..- ' I
Spurious and 'pretended Legislative, Judi-cial and Executive officers have betm set:overthem, by whose usurped authority,' sustainedbythq military power, of the Government, ty-
rannical and unconstitutional laws have beenenacted and enforced; !'J ' !. ,
The right of the people to keep and bear arms;has been iufringed,; ' :i. II.
Test, oaths of ar extraordinarv and. entang-- .ling naturs have been imposed as a condition,of exercising' the right of suffrage and holdingoffice; - - . , i
The right of an. hecused person to a speedyandnblic trial by an impartial jurv has beeni'denied; - , .": .'
'' j
. The right of the people to be secure iu theirpersons, houses, papers, and eifects, againstunreasonable searches and seizures has beenViolated; 'i (( ; i,; .;
They, have been i deprived, of .life, liberty andpropertj, without due. process ofJaw-- ...
That the freedom of speech and of he presshas been abridged; . ;
, The right to choose their representatives hasbeen made of noeifect; ,', ; ;
Murders, robberies, and arson haye .been in-
stigated and encouraged, and the offendershave been allowed to go unpunished;' -
.That all these things have been done with theknowledge, sanction and .procurement pf thepresent Administration; and that for. this highcrime against the Constitution, the Union andhumanity, we arraign that Administration, the.President, Ins, advisers, agents, supporters, ap- -
po legists and accessories, both before the country find before the world, and that it is our faxedpurpose to bring the .actuat perpetrators, otthese atrocious outrages and their accomplicesto a sure and condign punishment hereafter.
Resolved, That Kansas. should be immediately admitted as a State of the Union, withher present Free Constitution, as at once themost effectual way of securing to her citizensthe' enjoyment of the rights and- privileges towhich they are entitled, and of ending the civilstnte now raging m. her lerntory. . . .
Resolved, 1 hat the highwayman s plea, thatm ight makes right,' embodied in' theOste'nd ci r- -
cular,'vas in every respect.,unworthy of Ameri-can diplomacy,! and. bring shame anddibhonor upon any uovernment or people tliatgave it their sanction, . r ...
liESOLVED, Ihat a railroad to tne PacificOcean by the most ; central and practicableroute is imperatively demanded by the inter-ests of the, whole country, and that the FederalGovernment ought to render immediate and eff-icient aid toJts cohstruction, and as an auxilia-ry theretov'the iramed-iRt- construction of anemigrantoad on the line of the railroad. ; j
, Resolved, That; appropriations by Congressfor the improvement of river . and haibors of aNational character, required for the accommo-dation and security of our existing commerce,are authorized by the Constitution, and justifiedby the obligation of the Government to protectthe1 lives and property of its citizens. Jl'i.
Res,olved, . That we invite the affiliation andi of men ; of .all. 'parties, however
differing from'us in other re.spects.in.thesupportof the principles herein declared; and believ-ing that the spirit of our instituiions.'as well asthe Constitution of our country, guarantees lib-erty , of conscience jand equality of rightsamong citizens, we oppose all legislation im-
pairing ' "their security1. '
. Fremont endorses the above thus. '
"You,have beentengaged, gentlemen,in a cause that should draw to its sup-port all. the Friends ;of: .ConstitutionalFreedom. " I ;haVei read the platformwhich you have adopted;-an- have ex-
amined, with care, the principles . it em-
bodies. It is, at this--; time, like a secondDeclaration1 of Independence.- - believein its: 'truth,' and . can adopt it in valj itsjjartsj' and it' will be my purpose, 'if the
oice or ine peopje snail rauiy tne nomi-nations which you have made, so to con-
duct the Government that these principlesthus avovved, shall become effective."
; B.VEeidler,,' ,IKS just receiving his Spring and Sunr-m- er
Goods, all of the , most beautifulstyles that can be selected, consisting ofgeneral assortment that is usually kept ina counirv store: 1
LADIES' GENTLEMEN'S GOODS,can not, be excelled. (or style and qualityin Wyandot County, consisting of the
,' Finest Goods !
1-
'' If you ' want cheap and good goods,bring on your Cash and Produce, fobtbcst I won't, I sell at . uniform prices.My stcck of ' ',,.:
IOrr and Summer
Goodsare'all hew, and direct from New York.I have no old goods on hand that werelying on the shelves
, for' 5 or 10 years,Come along and take a
:;: :;LOOK; AT THEM! ;even if you don't buy, for we wont chargeyou anyining to snow them.
Upper Sandusky, May 1, '5G. 33tf
' The Only Reliable Remedy. " : i
is the Chief of Heavieu'sHEALTHi Without.it life is a curse,, with it
there arc no circumstances that can make mankind unhappy. In this section of country thechief enemy of health is ' '
' AGUE AND FEVER. ,Thousands of nostrums huve been palmed
off upon the ; public: as cures for this dfcease,which really possessed no mo-r- eilicacy thanso much rain-wate- r,. iUntil sufferers disgustedat the impositions practiced upon them byquacks, loathe t he name of specifics. ,
The pub-lic ma ' rest assured that this is no humbug.It has been used for years witli the most i
- ENTIItE SUCCESS ... ; ,, ..'
It has never failed it cannot fail, when usedaccording to directions. ' " Thousands have test-ed it, and all are unanimous in naming itThe Great King of dl the Ague Remedies!,In the Western States it is the only mpdi-cin- e
used for that disease. As it is entirelyfree from Arsenic, Quinine or other mineralpoisons, it leavel.no debilitating weakness inthe system, ;, Read th'o following certificates.They are selected from hundreds in the posses-sion . , ....of Dr. Tucker.
I was traveling .through Hancock county,last fall; I had the Ague and used a part of abottle of Dr. A. C. Tucker's Ague Balsam, andI have not had a chill or symptom of Aguesince."'--1-- ' - - - J. J. BAKER.
(Lucas, .Ohio',. May J85G. ,
.From ono of our traveling Agents:' I haveacted a lontr time 'tor Dr. Tucker as TravelingAgent, aiid id'! hat time have witnessed the;iiu-precedente- d
success of his Ague Balsam andPills, and have as yet to know or liear of a sin-
gle failure to cure all diseases. For which it isrecommended. I have in nry ' possession alarge .number of certificates from i those thathave been cured, that were voluntarily giveuto, me. '. ,:
'
., JAMES LEWIS. .
'""."'' ' Lncas; Ohio;' ForsAlebyO. FERRIS, Upper Sandusky,
liram Caldwell, Salem, tp; .,; T ;
Wm. M. Zunkin, Antrim, tp.Wip. F'. Gp.odbread, Eden, tp. ' '
Albert Mears, Pitt tp. .'
Ira Bristol; Richland tp.G. W. Hoffman, McCutchenville.Rausom Carr. Edenville. ..J. N. Lane, Jackson tp.A Laf:ll, N. Pittsburgh.' -
. Kimble tfe Norton, Marsalles tp. 1 : .- Joseph .Shorb, Little Sandusky! . .
A. Bernard, Tymochtee tp. .. .. ,Brinkerholf & Wilson. Sycamore tp.'
'. Daniel Straw, Mifflin tp. - ;
July2ahyi856. c :i : 45-2-
CAR T EE'S 'SPANISH MIXTURE,THE GREAT BURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!!The Best, Alterat've known Not a Particle
. .' , of Mercury in it! .
An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil,; Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Erup- -
tions, Pimples or Postules? on the Face,-- Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chro-S- l
nic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter, '.
Scald-hea- d, Enlargement and puiiiof the Bones and Joints. Salt
Rheum , Stubborn , Ulcers, Sy- -'
, philitic Disorders, and all :
.. diseases arising from aninjudicious use, of Mer- - " '
'
'',:cury; '.Imprudence in
life, or impurity of, the Blood.
This great alterative medicine and purifierof the blood is now used by thousands of grate-ful patients from all parts of the United Stateswho testify daily to the remarkable cures per-formed by the greatest of all medicines, 'Car-ter"- s
S&auish Mixture," Neuralgia, Itheuma;tisin, Scrofula,' Eruptions ' on the Skin,' 'Liverdiseases, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affectionof the : Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Fe-
male Complaints,"; Pains and aching of thebones and joints, are speedily put to flight byusing this inestimable remedy.
Forall diseases of the Blood, nothing hasyet been found to compare with it. It clean-ses the system of all impurities, acts gently andefficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strength-ens"the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach,makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restoresthe Constitution, enfeebled by discease or bro-ken down by the excess of youth to its pris-tine vigor and strength.
For the Diseases of females it is peculiarlyapplicable, and wherever it has become knownis regularly prescribed with the happiest ef-
fects. It invigorates the weak and debilita-ted, and imparts elasticity to the' worn-ou- tframe, c !ears the skin, and leaves the patientfresh and healthy; a single bottle of this inesti-mable remedy is worth all the sorcalled Sarsa-parill- as
in existence.The large numberof certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts ofthe United States, is the best evidence thatthere is no humbug abou? it. The Press, hotel keepers, magistrates, plix sieiais, and pub-lic men, well known to tne community, all addtheir testimony to the wonderful effects of thisGREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. '
Call on ihe Agent and get an Almanac, andread the details of astonishing cures performedby CARTER'S ' SPANISH MIXTURE, (inMOST C ASES WHERE EVERT THING ELSE HAD SIG-
NALLY failed.) ' The limits of an advertisementwill not adiuit their' fullihseftion '
WI. 'S: BEERS '& CO., Proprietors,... No. 304, Lroadway, New York,
To whom all orders must be addressed. '.
For sale by. Druggists and Country Merchantsin all parts of the United States and the Cana-das.an- d
byD. G. Weisz and Dr. R. A Hender-son, Upper Sandusky, and by C. W. D. Zuck,Carey.
, ,.SS.. ,'-..- :
BOOK STORE.Main street, two doors South of the .Mc-
Coy House, Bucvrus, Ohio.J. C. CONNELL, & CO.
"WOULD respectfully announce to the.TV. public that they keep constantlyon hand a large and splendid assortmentof Books, Stationary, Fancy Goods, &g.
NEW (PUBLICATIONS.All new publications received as soon
as published.STATIONARY.
A large stock of staple and faacy Sta-
tionaryWhite and Blue Cap, and Let-
ter; Bath Post, Folio Post, plain and giltedged. i , ; .: ; , :
ENVELOPES AND CARDS.Envelopes of all styles Buff,' White," andFancy Buff; Tinted and, Plain Visiting
' BLANK BOOKS. : ;
.'. Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, CashBooks, full or half bound, and made ofthe best Paper; Time Books,. Pass Books,Memorandum Books, Diarys, &c, &c'. '
Every description of Blank Books madeto order... ; . ... i ,
MISCELLANEOUS. .
Notes, Drafts, copying' presses. Portfolios, Bankers cases, Post offices andBill head Boxes, and date calendars;wrapping '
'"paper, and Twine; BonnetBoards fec, evrc. ".
,', SCHOOL BOOKS. .
We will furnish School Books at Cinrcinnati Prices to merchants. Also Slates,Inks, Copy Books, &c. ' '. '
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS. ,
Our arrangements are such that. wecan furnish Law, Medical, or TheologicalBooks as cheap as they can be bought inthis part of the Country. '
"Jl - ' ; ''v WALL PAPER. -: f
;
WTehave a large Stock of Wall Paper,Window Curtains, Fire Board Views, &c,which we are now offering at very: low
'' ' ' "rates. -
Pers6ns ordering anything in theline will meet with prompt attention
and guaranteed satisfaction. '
CASH for Rags. I
; . D. C. CONNELL, & CO.,' !
s ; ' Bucyrus, Ohio.Feb: 28, '56-n2- 4, 6w. .
fiooil Private Residence for Salethird street Upper Sandusky; goodONcomfortable house good well of water and
cistern. Location desirable for a private fam-
ily. All of which will be sold low. For par-
ticulars call on JOS.McCUTCHEN.July 23th,. '56. 45 3m. Real estate Ag't. ;
The following ar the resolutions on the sub-ject of Slavery, adopted by the old line party:
7 RtsiiLVEp, ' Tliat wo reiterate' with renewedenergy of purpose the dcdlnrutions of former Cbiiven lions upon the sectionalitssue of Domestic Slavery, and concerning thereserved rights of the States
1 That Congress has no power undr theConstitution, to interfere with or control thedomestic institutions of the several Stales; andthat such States ar the sole and proper.judgesof everything appertaining to their own af-
fairs, not prohibited by the Constitution; thatall efforts by the Abolitionists or others, madeto induce Consrressto interfere with questionsof Slavery, or take incipient sieps in relationthereto, are calculated to lead to the mostalarming consequences; and that' all such ef-
forts have an inevitable tendency to diminishthe happiness of the people and endanger , thestability and permanency of the Unionandought not to be countenanced by any friend ofour political institutions.'
2. That the foregoiug proposition covers.nndwas intended to embrace the whole subject ofslavery agitation in Congress; and thereforethe Democratic party of the Union, standingon this N;itioiiel platform, will abide by andadhere to a faithful execution of the acts knownas the Compromise measures, settled by theCongress for "the act for reclaiming fugitives fiom service or labor,' included; whichact beinar designed to carry out an express pro-vision of the Constitution," cannot, with fideli-
ty thereto, be repealed, or so changed u? to destroy or impair its efficiency. , -
a. That the Democratic party .will resist auattempts atrenewins; iu Congress or out; of it,tlie agitation of the slavery quest ion, und.srwhatever shape or color the attempt may bemade. : :r.-- ; r
. 4. That the Democratic party will faithfullyabide by and tipliold. the principles laid downin the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions ofWJS, and in the report of Mr. Indison to1 theVirginia Legislature, in 1799; that it adoptstliose principles as constituting one of the mainfoimciitious of its political creed.and is lesolvedto carry them out in their obvious meaning andimpoit. ;. f,: : :
And that xe mav more Uistinctly meet tneissues on, which a sectional party, subsistingexclusively oil slavery agitation, now relies,, totest', he fidelity of the people, STorth and South,to the Constitution of the Union ' ..'
1 Resolved, That claiming fellowship with,and desiring the of all who regardthe preaervatiou of the Union under the (Jon-- ;
stitution as the paramount issue and repudi-atin- ji
all sectional .parties' and platforms concerning domestic Slavery, which seek to em-- 1
broil the states, and incite to treason ana armed resisteuce to Jaw in the Territories; andwhose avowed purposes, if consummated, mustend iu civil war 'and 'disunion the AmericanDemocracy recognize and adopt tlie principlescontained in theorganic laws establishing theTerritories of Kansas and Nebraska as oinbody-- ,
in g the' oalyi sound and .safe' .solution of. the'Slavery qtiesti.m' upon which the :great na-tional idea'of the people of this whole countrycan repose ia its determined conservatism ot theUlliini E BY. COXG11ESS 'wiTUSlavery in State axd TEEra;r6iiY, on is xhI.Dis- -
TltlCT OP. CtiLVJIBIA. '. i "."'
2. That this was the basis of the compromiseof 18-- confirnn-- by both the Democratic andWhig parties in National Conventions --ratifiedby: tW people in the election, of 1852 andrigi.tly applied to the organization of Territo-ries, in laa 1. 1
'
3. That by the uniform application of this;DcpipcVa'tic priuciple to the organization of Ter-ritories, anVt to. the admission of new States,wither without domestic slavery, as .they mayelect the equal rights of all the States will bepreserved intact the original compacts of theConstitution
"
maintained inviolate aud! tireperpetuity and expansion of this Union insuredto its utmost capacity of embracing, in peaceand harmony, every future American State thatmaybe constituted or annexed, with a republi-can form of government. ; ; ,
Hesolved. That, we recognize the' right ofthe people of all the Territwibs, including Kan-
sas and XejMraska, acting .through, the legallyand fair!y Expressed will of 'a majority of actuidresidents. 'and whenever the number of the in-
habitants '.justifies it, to form a constitution,with or without domestic slavery, and be ad-miit-
into the Union upon terms of perfectequality with the other States.
",:
Resoived,' That in view, bf so commandingan interest, the people of the United States cau-n- ot
but sympathise with the efforts that are be-
ing made by the people of Central America toregenerate that portion fof the continent whichcovers the passage across the inter-oceani- c isth-mus. ''..:"" J
(
Resolved, That the Democratic party willexpect of the next Administration that everyproper effort be made to insure our ascendencym thed&ulf of Mexico, and to maintain a per-manent protection to the great outlets throughwhich are emptied into its waters the productsraised out of the soil, and the commodities ere:ated by the industry of the people of our west,ern valley, and of the Union at large. - '
Resolved, That the Administration of Frank,lin Pii.uce has been true to Democratic princi:pies, and therefore true to the great interests ofthe country ; in tlie face of violent oppositionhe, has maintained tlie laws at home, and vin-dicated the rights of American c'tizens abroad;and therefore, we proclaim our unqualified
his measures and policy:
Buchan'an endorses the above thus: '.
'.; Gentlemen, two, weeks. since I shouldhave made you a longer speech, but noxv
I have been placed upon a platform ofwhichIriioat heartily approve; and that can speakfor; vie. Being the representative of thegreat Democratic Party, and not simplyJames Buchanan, i" must ' square my con-
duct to the platform of that party,and insert no new plank nor talce onefrom it.That platform is sufficiently broad and national for -- the whole Democratic : party.This glorious party, now, more than ever,has "demonstrated, that it is the true con-
servative! party of the Constitution andof the Union. :
' : -
v HOLD YOUR HORSES.
vHere. is- tliePlaee.fp.E have, tkken. the BLACKSMITH
lately occupied by Wm. Ber-ringe- r,
in Upper Sandusky, where we in-
tend to carry oh the business. pf f
BLACKS.WTIlixJri :'.
in all its various branches havinhada good deal, of experience in the business.we. .think we. risk nothing in, savino- - thaiwe are prepared to do as good woi k, andas cheap,', as any establishment in thecounty.. In., WAGON ' IRONING wechallencre- competition,' feeling .assuredthat our wcrk cannot be beat iri any er
shop in the community. '.' ' '
We will, also, ahvavs have on hands alotbrNEWWAG'ONSfor'saleV;;.:': ;
AH we ask of persons havihg black-smithi'n- ":
to do is to eive us a tnaland wewill guarantee .satisfaction.; - .
' " JOS. II. REUREXD ALL: n JOIlN SIDERS:
HAilPEJ?, AYRES, nOBESlTSfc Co.'
fPHIil UXDERSIGNKD HAVE AS- -
SOCIATED themselves togetlier for thepurpose of. transacting, a PRIYATH i BANK-ING BUSINESS, ;at Upper Sandusky, Inter-est on deposites will be paid at the followingrates : After 3 months, at the rate of 4 per cent.Aftrr 6 months at the rate of 5 per cent. After12 months, at the rate of 6 percent, from datesubject to bo withdrawn on demand. Dfnce, No.6 Pierson & McConnell's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,J AS. G. ROBERTS, J. D. SEARS,
) WM.1 C. HEDGESJuly 27, 1854-nl2-- tf.
'.
' , .
M57.V A CUES LAND FOR SALE.IfN Wyandot County, Mifflin Township,
L five and a half miles southwest fromUpper Sanduaky." Baid land is of an ex-
cellent quality, well timbered, and. a smallcreek of stock water running through it.xll of which will be sold on very accom- -
i niodating terras, by applying toJOSEPH M'CUTCIIEN, Aycnt.
May 1, '5G-- 33 3m -
WHICH HAVE A COMMON ORIGIN INMALARIA OR . MIASMA.
These diseases are common, to many local-ities of the United States; but wherever theyprevail, North, South,' East or West, they allequally spring frorn the same uiiasmal cause.The great variety of symptoms and "forms ofdisease" is owing principally to difference ; inage, sex, constitution and habits of the suffer-ers; but as the cause is" the same, they will allequally yield to a remedy to overcome thatcause. , ,
'By the laws of Nature evcrr principle hasits opposite, and for every disease, w cause ofdisease, there is arc-agen- t, or in other words aspecific remedy All Malaria,' whether arisingfrom Marshes, Stagnant Water, decompositionof animal and vegetable-matter- , or even newlycleared lands; is the same.in character and ef-fect; is a poison floating in the .atmosphere,causing disease to all who breathe it. In ac-
cordance with those unalterable laws governingthe unerring affinity subsisting between oppo-site-
there is in the preparation before lis, of-fered to the public -
i v - ;:!; :
THE NATURAL ANTIDOTE to MALARIAwhich neutralizes the poison whenever it coraeSin contact with it . even iti the open' air,i! andwhen i taken internally completely purifies the'system affected by it of its baneful influence,and thus restores and preserves health. ''
The remedy is believed to be entirely new,and unknown to any but the proprietor, whodistinctly claims the following extraordinaryresults from its use.: .
t -
'It will instantly check the ague ' in 'personswho have suffered for any. length Of time, fromone day to twenty years, and by continuingits use, according to the directions, a radicalcure, will be effected; the patient, continuingfree from the complaint forevtr- - unless subse-quent exposure to malaria should make its useagain necessary .: ', : , . V(---
In its operation upon the poison in, the sys-tem, it will immediately relieve all the distres-sing symptoms of bilious or ague diseases, andwhen the disease is cured, it will entirely pre-vent the accession of . f,.
GENERAL DEBILITr' AKD NldlHT SWEATSwhich so often follow the admimstratioh Of oth-er medicines. The patient at once begins torecover appetite and strength, and continues tomprove until restored to perfect health.'
Ijy its use Fever and ague may. be banishedfrom every family and class in the community;farmers, mechanics,' arid all laboring peoplemay be using this article as a. . ,...?,'
PREVENTIVE," "
And pursue their respective' avocations in perfeet safetv from ague or bilious attacks duringthe sickly season, which is often to them themost valuable part of the year. ' : . r"
Since the introduction of the CURE in everypart of the Ignited States, its suCces has been-s-
complete and; unvarying as to have, fullyproved these assertions m favor of, its extraor-dinary ' ' 'merit.
When these declarations were made, "at thedate of its introduction, they seemed incredi-ble to many, even of the most candid minds,because all tlie resources of science had beentaxed in vain to subdue ague or bilious diseasesand what was still worse for ague sufferers, U
theirremedies or treatment whether scientificor empirical, have been limited to the use ofpoisonous or destructive drugs such as Arsenic,Quinine, Mercury Saliciue, fcc. The effects ofthese are sometimes worse than the disease theysubdue,and when such remedies fail, or giveonlytemporary relief their poisonous effects arc su-
peradded to the poor sufferer's first complaint.On this account ague sufferers should be
particularly careful about using an r' secret Fe-
ver snd Ague remedies, notwithstanding themakers of them uniformly assert they may betaken with perfect safety, even when it is no-
toriously well known that their potency de-
pends solely upon destructive poison.Now as a proof that the remedy is not only
valuable on account of its powder to cure diseases, but that it is also -
' ;
WORTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE,Because of its . '
SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESS-- '--- NESS.. - j
The following certificate from one of the mostcelebrated chemists in '
the United States hasbeen obtained, and a copy of it is attached toevery bottle: '
"i i New York, June 11, 1S55"I have made a chemical ' examination of
Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote toMalaria, and have tested itfor Arsenic, Mercu-ry, Quinine and Strychnine, but have not founda particle of either in it, nor have I found anysubstance in its composition that would proveinjurious to the constitution.
"JAMES R. CHILTON, M. D., Chemist.'It is a stubborn fact, tharefore, that the Rem-
edy is destined not only to relieve the humanfamilv from malarious diseases, but to do anequally good work by preventing the taking ofother medicines which do harm.
The entire absence of any baneful ingredientmakes this Remedy, not more valuabk as aCure, than it is as a preventive. .;, ;
. No class of diseases is so easily managed asthe one under consideration, if the medicine betaken in advance. This is owing to the diseasesbeing' produced by one and the same cause,and therefore all, both residents and travellers,should protrect themselves by the timely useof this preventive, and not wait for the poi-son already lurking in their veins to developeitself in a violent attack. Take the cure as apreventive, and so destroy the poison before itdoes narm.
Full directions and advice as to Diet andHabits of life prepared by a distinguished Phy-sician long resident in a Bilious climate nowaccomrtanv each botth." '
' It will often be found necessary to precede. . .t i :i i iiu:i:tnismeuicine uy auiuu cauutui.it; or aiiuumuus
Durs-ative-. The very best tiling for general
use is a moderate dose of Castor Oil, the objectof which is to cleanse the stomach and free thebiliary passages; Remember that where thisia necessary, or there is costiveness it must betaken or the operation of the Antidote will beseriously obstructed.
ONLY CAUTION. In certain specified cases, pour the contents of one or more bottles ofthe Cure into snauow. vessels, taming piaxes,;and place them in sleeping rooms; for the vaporrising from the medicine, and also the air waft-ed across, or circulated over the dregs of it, afterthe liquid is evaporated, will counteract and destrov.toadetrree commensurate with its exposure, the miasmata of poison contained in theapartment. This mode of exhibiting the Cureshould likewise be resorted to when veryyounginfants are exposed to maianous situations. '
The Bottles in which this medicine is put uphave the words "Rhodes' Fever A'd AgueCure" blown in the glass, and on the outsidewrapper is tbe name of the medicine, (the copyright of which is secured) and the signature of
.tn proprititui i. ucoo pctauwuuo aic ouupbcuto prevent cotinterieus ana imitations.
The reliance for Itss-ucces- s is entirelyLto its actual meEits whenever introduced andused. These will be considered sufficient.
Prepared and soldjbv tbe proprietor:JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R.I.
For sale by Dr. A. Hexderson, UpperDruggists generally. Also by C
W. D. Zuck Carey.Nov. 8, n-- 1- -
7 Farms Eor Sale.A LL well improved and to be sold 'on
o-ood terms.220 acres, 4 miles on the Railroad west
of Upper Sandusky. .
1 60 do. 4 miles on the Carey Stateroad. '
'
160 do. 5 miles cast on the OccolaState road. " ' " ' ''
. .
120 do. 5 miles north and near F. F.Fowler's.
Also, 1G0 acres quarter of a mile westof Upper Sandusky.
, Also, Town property in Upper San-
dusky. Improved In Lots No. 303 and318." Beautiful location for a private res-
idence.0 acres 1 mile east of Upper Sandus-
ky, well timbered and all bottom land ofthe best quality, adjoining the tyfeionFarm. To be sold low; and on accomo-datiri- fr
terms.Cati on' ' J. McCUTCIIEN
' " Real Estate Agent.Julv loth, 185G, 42-6- I
making them one of the most i desirablearticles in the market. Children take themreadily, and grown persons make no wryfaces. , ... ". '
TRY TItEJI OJYCeJ".,.' ,.V,';;and you will recommend them to yourfriends, if your friends have need of anyague Medicine.', r ; '.''''
As a Prereative.they are equally good, and as a tonic for'general debility cannot be surpassed,andwarranted to contain no quinine, no mer-cury, no poison. "
;
LA(fGWOi:TIlYS AltOMATiC, VFGE-TABLE- ,"
CATH ARTIC PILLScontain ho Calomel or Alloes; and are thebest family physic sold. The? - i ;
J . . 'Excelsior Eye Balin -
always cures fill exterior diseases-of-th- eEye or Eyelid, when everything' else hasfailed.' '
-"
. '; ;;.
a. fAtXGiro'nrnr, rindiay, o.- 1 "'' Sole Proprietor andManufacturer.
Sold byD. G. Weisz, Upper "Sandus-ky, and C. W. D. Zuck, Carey.
April 3d '55-n2- 0.
mmm- mmCOLUMBUS, OHIO. :'v
The most Thorough and Practical In-
stitution of the West.
. T E llll S:. '
For Full Course, including all departments ofBook Keeping, Lectures & Penmanship, in-
variably in advance $10For full courfie in Ladies Department $20rpHE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREAT
1 Pleasure in expressing their thanks for thegratifying and unprecedented success whichhave marked the career of their Institutionsince its establishment at the Capital, andstimulates them to renewed exertions to meet,id the most efficient manner, the rapidly in-
creasing demand for a practical and compre-hensive course of mercantile training. Thegreat practical experience of the Principal, inheavy Banking and Commercial Houses, as-
sisted by educated and: accomplished gentle-men has enabled him to bring to a degree ofperfection a system of COUNTING ROOM in.struction, bv mora! exercises, NOT ATTAIN-ED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION.Each student by this new process, is drilled atthe DESK, individually, step by step, until hehas mastered the whole routine of an Accoun-tant's duties as thoroughly as though he hadserved an apprenticeship in some large Com-- .
mereial House: and thus allawewardness, fal-tering and egregious blunders are, in a greatmeasure dissipated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplished Assistants we have also secured the servi-ces of some of the most eminent lecturers inOhio to. lecture on commercial topics. ,
; Our, course of instruction is too extended toparticularize here, but it embraces everythingconnected with Double ENTRY BOOK KEEPING; with free and full discussion of its Scien-tific principles Lectures upon CommerciatHistory, and History of Eminent CommercialMen, Commercial Geography, CommercialProducesf Commercial Calculations, PoliticalEconomy, Mercantile Law, Ethics of Trade,Partnership, &c. .... v ,, ri.: -- :. .,'.. , ;' THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT :
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. Noinstitution in the Union imparts a more thor-ough or interesting course in this Depaitment.
In conclusion we would add; that weshallpat forth our best efforts to tnerit in astill more eminent degree, the flattering recep-tion, with which our ent rprise has met, andpledge ourselves to impart a more-thorough-
practical course of Mercantile Instruction thancan be formed' at any other similar - Mercantile.College. ... "; !: ' "z1 ' :
Among the many recommendations, we givethe "' : " 'following: - - -
"We, the undersigned, take pleasere in tes-tifying1 that we are.personally acquainted withMr. Gkanger's ability as an Accountant andtesicher of Book-Keepin- :which is of thahigh;est 6rder. He has had giieat experience as anAcconntant, in heavy Commercial and BankingHouses, which gives him superior facilities inimparting a practical knowledge of Book keep-ing and a thorough Commercial Education.
'L.J. ALLEN, L. L. I)., -
President of Farmers' College. '
LOR IN ANDREW .
"President of Kenyon College."
: To young men who wish to acquire a "busi-ness Education," we think it affords facilitiesseldom equaled. Mr. Granger has the rarequalifications of theoretical knowledge andaptness ia teaching, added to practical Count-ing; Room experience, and we feel confidentthat graduates from his College will be fullycompatentte keep the mostcoinplicated....set ofBooks.A. P. TONE, "Wholesale and Retail Merchant.J. J. JANNEY, Sec'yB'rd of Control, State
Bank of Ohio , ,
J. F. PARK;- - Book Keeper at D. T. Wood- -
burv's.D. O VERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton BankH. Z. MILLS.' Sec'y Columbus Gas &. Coke Co.C. B MASON, Book Keeper at J. II . Riley &
Go's. .... ,
For full nariculars, send for circular.GRANGER &. ARMSTRONG,
Proprietors.F- -l 14'. '5,-11- 22 ly.
ADIES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVITJ-
-
j o. to try the PERFUMERY articles, su- -
icrior lliiroil, Cologne, etc.,' at inn new storeo. 5, Pierson and .McConnell's Block.
