Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-10
We'll Said.

Judge Brinkerhoff, in his common sense view
of the constitution and of Judicial construction
says: b aer
l Know of no way, other than through the
action of the state governments, in which tho
reserved rights and.powers of the states can be
preserved, and the guarantees of individual
liberty be indicated. The history Of this
country, brief as it is, already shows that the
federal judiciary is never behind the other de.
partments of that government, and often fore
most, in the assumption of ~non-granted powers !,
And let it be finally yielded, that the federal
government is, in the last resort, the aufh0ra-
| tive judge of The extent Of its own powers, and
the reservations and limitations of the consti-
tuition, which the trainers Of that instrument so
jealousy endeavored firmly to- fix and guard,
will soon be, If they are not already, obliterat-
ed and that government, the sole possessor OF
the only means Of revenue, in the employment
of which the people can be kept ignorant of
the extent of their own burdens, and with its
overshadoTing patronage, attracting to its sup
port the ambit ious 10y means of its honors, and
the uereenary through the medium fits emol-
nments, will speedily become, if it be not al
ready, practically omnipotent. gr
MIRACLES NEVER CEAsEl-The --latest Prod
iggof Science-Great truths are in~destructible-
When Jenner avcrred that vaccine innocula-
ton was a safeguard against the small pox, the
faculty sneered. FOrty-6ve years later, the
world laughed at Daguerre's first announce
ment that he could FIX a shadow and render il
as imperishable as substance. Even Morses
telegraph was regarded by thousands as : myth
until the first line was put up in 1874. Now
vaccination is universal, .daguerreotypes are
as common as wood-cuts. and we talk by tele-
graph with almost. as much facility as across a
friends table. A
Such is necessarily the progress Of q grand
discovery or invention in an age like ours ; and
of this irresistible onward movement Of the use
full and beneicent in practical science, we have
a still more striking example in the Worldwide
popularity of Holloway's great remedies. ~
we mistake not, they are scarcely older as ss
invention than the photograph and the electric
telegraph. and yet they are famiEar to half the
human race. The discoveries of Daguerre and
Morse have not been applied throughout the
whole area of civilization but barbarian and
semi-barbarian races, upon whom the light Of
Christianity has not yet drwned, have expert
enced the benefits Of these preparations.
When they were first introduced to Public
notice through the columns of the English press,
about twenty years ago, some Of the medical
magnates of the day scofed at them, as their
prototypes of the days Of Jenner and Harvey
scoffed at vaccination and the theory of the
circulation of the blood. But how is it now
The name of Holloway has been rendered il
lustrious by the spontaneous testimony o c0unt-
less multitudes. The voice of skepticism has
been hushed, and the specious arguments Of
professional dogmatists COMPOUNDED by the in
PRODUCTION of his Pills and Ointment into the
medical institutions of the most enlightened ma
tions. e
There may possibly be here or there a dog
ged disciplinarian of the old school, who wonf
see what is patent TO the whole world-sOme
fossil specimen of a bygone age Of medical big
otry, who closes his ears to the great fact that
HoHoways vegetable remedies are displacing
and superseding the mineral poisons, once con-
sidered all in all but such instances Of con
firmed and HOPELESS "old fogyism" are fortunately
few and far between. They win probably be
remembered when Holloway is forgotten-vnd
not till then.-N. Y. MAJ. Pol Gazette"