Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 January 1858 — Page 2
with this appointment; but the resolution being deemed impolitic and of doubUul import by mam, wm at leugtb voted down. lAfarorof U,'‘ixtceu; against it, seventeen. .nwatgomerr Cwwatf I>ew««»erntie
.Vf we time*
The Democracy of Montgomery county met at the Court House on last Saturday, the a6th ult., for the purpose of appointing delcgatea to the State Convention to be bolden at Iudiana|>olis on the 8th of January. On motion, Capt. D. Man son was appointed President, and Chan. H Bowen and D. C. Stover, Secretaries. 1 be following resolutions were reported by the committee, and which were unanimously adopiprefioM to which, however, the Convention was addressed by the Chairman of the Commit tee, Lew Wallace, is a powerful sod irgumenta-
tive speech:
RESoumoiw. Resolord, That the people of each Territory should be left free to form and regulate ail their domestic ins/ltutions in their Own way, .“subject only to the Constitution ol the Lnited Slates; that we adhere vo and maintain the principles ol the Democratic party as set forth iu the Kansas Nebraska bill, and in the Cincinnati Platlorm; and that a fair and honest practical application of this principle imperatively required that the Leeorapton Convention should have submitted their constitution and the whole of it to the people of Kansas for their approval or rejection. Unsolved, That we have unabated confidence in the integrity, wisdom and patriotism, of the national administration, and we confidently hope and believe that the foregoing principles of the Democratic party will be tairly and faithfully ap plied in the admission ol Kansas into the Union. Resolved, That we most positively and unequiv ocally condemn and oppose all attempts to control —a—B Territories of this Union. The ^tl*«f me peojjfo properly expressed is the highest law, but il tnst expression be stultified or defeated, there is an end of civil government, and a failure of the power of the people to protect them. Resolved, That now, as ever, we are opposed to all banks of issue, National, State or private, and are in lavor of the early passage of a law by our Legislature that will require the lunds ot the State to be exclusively and securely kept in some place of deposit to be provided for the purpose, and on no account to be used for any other than the purposes of the State. Resolved, That we rejoice with all National Democrats throughout the Union in the late decisive victories which the Democracy have achieved over Black Republicanism, foreshadowing as they do the ultimate extinction of a fanaticism that has more than once threatened and endangered the perpetuity of the Union. Resolved, That all Democrats who may be in attendance from this comity at the State Convention to be held at Indianapolis on the 8th day of January next, be regarded by the convention as
delegates.
Resolved, That we are still in favor of the principles set forth in the Cincinnati Platform and
in the Kansas Nebraska act.
Clark County Democratic Couven>
tion.
Pursuant to notice this Convention assembled at the Court House, in Charleston, on Saturday, the 26th inst., to appoint delegates to attend the State Democratic Convention to be held in this city on next Friday, the 8th inst. On motion, the meeting was organized by the appointment of Dr. James L. Wallace for Chairman and A. J. Howard for Secretary. The Committee on Resolutions reported by Judge Lovering, their Chairman, the following resolutions, which, upon motion, were unani mously adopted : Resolved, That a steadfast adherence to principles, and the rights of the people, won lor the Democracy of the country their remarkable success in the last canvass over an opposition allied from discordant elements and inflamed by fanaticism ; and we re affirm the doctrines declared in the National and Indiana platforms of our party In 1856. Resolved, That the Democracy of Indiana, in the election of the present able and eloquent Governor with the other officers of the State ad ministration, upon the principles declared in our plilfcfY>rx»» h*VA esk*<7*T It * c.«*• «1 ow-CTv*vr«» Vo. rights of the citizens of the several States of the Union, their love of law, order and equal rights, and that the factious and disorganizing acts of the opposition to obstruct and prostrate his administration, merit the rebuke and reproach of all good citizens. Resolved, That ye emphatically re-affirm the last resolution* of the State platform, and iu view of the wide spread ruin and distress caused by banks of issue demand a return (so soon as the interests and business of the country will permit) to the only legal and constitutional currency, gold and silver, and that the State, county and township revenues be collected and disbursed in that legal cm rency with adequate penalties for the misconduct of the officers therein. On motion of T. J. Howard it was Resolved, That every Democrat from this coun ty at Indianapolis at the meeting Of the Convention be requested to advise with our delegates and with them be authorized to fill all vacancies in the delegation. On motion of A. Levering, Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be published in the National Democrat, New Albany Ledger and Indiana State Sentinel. On motion of J. G. Howard the Convention a^ourned. JAS. L. WALLACE, Ch’mn. A. J. Howard, Sec’y. • Resolved, That the Democracy of Indiana, as represented in this Convention, hereby reiterate and re-affirm the time honored principles of the national Democratic party, in opposition to banking and all chartered monopolies; and solemnly disclaim &U responsibility for the passage of the bill, at the last session of the Legislature, commonly called the State Bank, l^ill. Orange County Democratic meeting* At a Democratic meeting held at the Court House, in Paoli, on Saturday, the 26th ulto., John Frazer, Esq., was called to the Chair, and H. Comingore appointed Secretary. The Chairman explained the object of the meeting. On motion, two delegates were appointed from each township, to represent Orange county in the Democratic State Convention, to be held at In dianapolis, on the 8th of January inst., to nominate candidates for State officers. The following gentlemen were appointed delPmoU Township.—J. C. Albert and Dr. W. F. Sherrod. North-east.—D. Worrel and L. Fordvce. Orleans—D. S. Huffstetter and Dr. k. Lingle. • Orangeville.—T. Stackhouse and R. Higgins. North-west.—D. Laferty and H. Talbott. French-Lick.—VI. Charles a-nd J. P. Campbell. Jackson.—S. Foster and Dr. J. Dillard Greeyieid.—Q,. Lomax and A. CritchfieW. Sooth-easi.—John Maxedon and A. C. Vance. Stmmperscreek.—John Guthrie and H. Poison. Resolved, That all Democrats in the county, who may attend the Convention, are authorized to net as delegatee. On motion, .the proceedings of the meeting were ordered to be published in the American Eagks. J. FRAZER, Chairman.
' DAILY I Ndg 1
Twe«M>H* *••*rn
in’ii r. We le:*an from the New York papers that
<« ' • .otid.rli.l iplillt; Ol i» r.nl, t.-.l rt •!'«? For , rv TIj. Inumr ,-ra.woii m. .Iki!, Still,
un>k fourlultd{»« «>ut o. a ixan ex;* «fd l<»r j from Job u> Elizabeth Barrett Broamtig, with
s . . . I. , tT Ji, it L. .veil vorui, which v.lAghrd tosether fifty greai ireedom aial with bis mittens off. Homer rether unimportant. T tre WneMwgton Lnvb, is ' , , , , au ' a ;»ry ; Pone an easy verse writer; but Mi! rLrted as st,tingthut.be b.eak.ug up.dWa.k *ueh , m>»1 am su -h tuJiops. r w..uui >~m that, Buiu , f He mans, Tennyson and the er’s expedition at the r.-oitTT 'i pr.-«- uWivcd ‘ Jsm h '"- 1,u ‘ frieinls to dev-ve. Br>w mgs, shone up as his lavorites.”
ulan More indignation meetings have been h. Id energi^ta tin pamnl- •A.apfu.-al
—~ “•■'I »>Mn<tor the sti.iniv seu o. rsVitucs, !:•>
Southern cities, lie
we are* i thou I our 8 r. m diepatehes.
Alter lUkigisiirg such poets as Mrs Htmanand her extemporary miuetrds, it was certainh very kind and gracious iu Greeley to speak well of Milton. Th.it'he should think Homer “a bore,” is a great pity ; especially as he never bored the editor ol tiie Tribune, who can no more read toe ILad than he could have written the Oi’ys 'y. A fine critic of Greek is Greeley ! H,w chaimiiig it must be to be able to talk oracularly of matters ol which the talker knows nothing. That, must be what is called “inspiration” —it it isn’t downright imposture. It is mourntul to think that Shakspeare, who had been growing gradually into something like reputation, should lose ail his laurels uta single blow of the relent les- Ar:«fareused' the Tribune. To be called “» toady and a lory” bv a modern philosopher, who>e inodt-lr. ol nieii mid women are Fouri,■rites • tier lovers, red republicans, and crack online, j progressionists ten,rally, would certainly have
cry iron, Kansas, they would have had the acti ve j rr T!| „ N ,. w York Mirror says that the papers j
co operation of a large number cd Detnocnts it. j arf , r/ , H ,| v i, n which Mayor Wood will enjoin ^ of immortality in not hairing lived in the (lays ol the Territory, wlm were ojireiscd to slavery, and ; yj r T uemann from the exercise of his office | the Dunciad, where, among other “dies in am wished lor tie txclurioii. This oppoilunity '*•>* | .huies as M.ivor elect < n the first dav of Januarv. | coated insect. »»f the Tribune not merely neglected, (l*>r it wa« ijerfectly trtider **— | D t u r :n i Stood, and its importance correctly apprecal.d i Lr Mi-s. ('uniiinglmm ,s not m Pan-, but in | bo ^ and Vof^'m'lssed the^most delfghttul of
r i wetity -'bird street, New York; .-.o says the New j Greeley immortal renown. It will York Times. " '*
w.th raforawcour UsamaUusiu blUuia ssuLaL.u. "V'* ^ J-*
Ac. Ti e ide * ia-dig <t<>w i, ^ “5 rebebi Wghw-y robl-ery, an 1 oth. r
[ eeceutricities practice,! in (he extri'ise of popu-
_ _ | trir snrpreigtKv, as understood at 1 D]»ekft, they
D'Sitite «n earityMhwi hi (he K-oxas coidn, would t* doing a mucr. better business than at rerat. flays the‘-ew York Journal at Cotmiv rre. *^1 U,fli,^uig much le-s damage upon tho Free .itate men lu*.i an absolute majority <» ? r h ( . Territory an' 1 the Union. Ye w ould strongly the electors in the Terriviry. Tliisthey have al j r^eoMioers! tiie Kun.-as js.iitietans io try the tur
ways claimed, and their opjsruents have genera.Iy • u j| )!J .,j„. .juiet.
“T" 1 , i - “T T *• «-*»• T «rr, 1 -5 U , *,1 muss, of .ho *W h,d oMsoSmrwras . -raw>" *»..I tl,a. S...O. .1* .ho gates to the Gonstimti.,nai Canvention; ami to , , , , •, S..P, .oJ oW*..« „ dn, iuSnimom I„ ««»!» •” ««**• *« |.ul.h,hn.o„. 1,.. «ro T.od
,krt,. e .hi.,...0»,r .ho.0.l.v.\> r 'h- -"«*• .« M™o - •
-WBffHHffBBTISSMejgii,. -1-— filSCEtLANEOUiy.
I»BCEl.ESlS-OXKZ>a-Yw • l)*****'''***^‘ W< *^ *■ true; sratraiy lai.rra rt 1 to be « smi u it .iesUbe.. t>. u« .iem <w>d " - Dr. Valentine Mott, iu a Lectun? K-f.iv Lr* Me!ic.,l lvi»rt ment of tiws i niverwtj- of t .e CU> of Sea i ,.rk. PROf. FKhLOW 8 will jrive Private U»!i.iea'i.*n» will. Chart* and advice as t-.e-iuaui-u, ch. ie, of pur»uits. pwrt aers fer life, flu.-., darimr tins week at Mr-.. Kuiest,. on Al Owrua buvet. opposite tl* East end of die has. Market*' .wo doors Xorth from file Paltis- ii II.-use J. > trttOt*
iNJlaj W
EARLY INOIANiA
TK1AL> AX^8KETlHi:S. KEHIMSCENCFS, BV l!0N. (,. II. SMITH. A 8 the Agents of the Author, »e oft -r the flrst clition of the aoove w<wk,at wholesale and reta'U This is a
ANDREW WALLACE, STORAGE, FORWaKDING AND (o:iiB)is.«4«n Merchant,
4MI> UtAt-K* IS
WbeaR, rtoRr. Cum. n*x-8eed. While Fish. Mackerel, ( itrent. Cak-ined Plaster l.ami Pla-ter. H I,lie Lime ^irt White Sau.l, Kosin, Nails, U wteri. iteaerra Cheuwo, W lute Load ax.I
»-eries and Set t.
JfEIMOAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
vice and direction the misguided people of K in sas acted. It was determined us a measure of partisan policy, that slavery must be fixed upon that Territory; and since a fair expression of the people, according to the intent and meaning of the Organic Act, would not accomplish it, the result must be attained by other means,—less hon est, it is true, but still sufficiently so for the approval of the managers of a groat po itical party.
! be some comfort to the surviving friends of Horn, r to r. fiect that he died some time before
throughout the country,)'but it was shaniefuiiy and purposely rejected, with the view and object
of fastening upon Kansas a Slavery Constitution. :Fr „ l:i the enc.mmu ,*„.y iunea.j “Horace”-cut him kp, and that his feelings won’t For this establishment of slavery m Kansas, w e HORRIBLE DEVELOPMENT. | be wounded by knowingthat the critic (who can’t hold, and the country will hold, the Free Stan —; read wbat he criticises) don’t think him equal to men of the Territory responsible; and not them AN ( >K pH AN GIRL IMPRISONED FOR | Mrs. ILmnn*'.—Boston post.
^ (ourjionth*. ^ , „ „ - t
Iitical ra magera in fhe .U^aTLbJ.v. 'trTTrw nrr r Person Violated. The London Times of the 12th, in an article up-
— ! on the difficulties encountered in committing the
AN OTH K K t» (HI. HGH GL’ARD. A development has just been made which exposes an act of villainy, that far surpasses any thing of the kind which has ever transpired- in this vicinity. The following are the particulars: About. IU o’clock on Thursday morning a young woman, about, twenty years of age, made her appearance at the Commercial Hospital. She was weak, pale and haggard, and on arriving at the
She was taken
which sought to carry its sectional doctrines not | • LvTe^Tlm iXof'the Steward of that only into the councils of the nation, but into the j in , t i f , ution , w | 10 , on hearing her story, dispatched i
executive chair.
Not only did the Free State majority in Kansas conspire to place the power of making a Constitution in the hands of pro slavery men, but after
monster steamship to the water, and the immense expense already incurred in the.endeavor, states that the “struggle with hydraulic power” in the launch has already cost the enormous sum of £70,000, or three hundred andfifty thousand dollars. Every foot of her progress down the ways cost nearly a thousand pounds. She was built as a monument of engineering skill. The attempt to get her into the W'ater will be a better test of their skid and and a greater triumph than her con-
struction.
beautiful Western Book, finely yeCen up, written In the easy atle of the author, of 04(1 octa, a pages, one volume complete, with steel Port net, by buttre. llc-mtaiiis main early trials, mai y profe-sioiml inciUeots < f the early Bar. some 2UU sketehe- of distinguished men. inclU'iiiiit General Jackson. JohoC- Calhoun, Henry Clay , 1 Uuiel Wei ,ster.' James Buchanan, Jo n fyb-r, Stephen A. Douglas, J-.hn 0 Fremont, Ko er J. Walker. Thomas Corwin, R. v. G.G.Cookman, R e v. H. W. Beeoher, Rev. J■ P. Durbin, and others. The Poets of Indiana, Ajfricui-ural Address, and other
subjects.
The price of the Work is fixed by the author, at the lowpriceot 81 tkl per single volume. Liberal discount to the trade. STEWART & BOWEN, decSl-dt Sole Agents, Wholesale and Retail.
BOOKS FOR ALL!
aH fcintls of pulpit* Wn*«*cne* ana «.
fffntMPtm South- Kant ZH* *tn<i Debt ictirf Street *
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN A.
1 v \n sTiippinq'Vlotr"TO MULADKI.PIIIA on
Jf Coiemiasion.
I am now receiving my Fall and Winter Stock of Groi ceries, which I canseil lower than 1 have sold for the past
; six months.
U nags ilio Cor.ee S' hales Batting,
Its hr Is refined Sugar, ii do* Tub*.
5l‘ ioxe-s St ir Can nes, UW boxes W R Ch« e-e.
do Tallow do AIIJS*} Cigars,
5>» do t)p;d .to 50 hoxe* Tea. 5 boxes <n-nuaD Soap 7i boxes Spioes.
IDUbunew liried peaches, I'D kegs (hot,
!>•«* bnndles lea<l. V
ih'lbox* •.raisins,
Jiteboxee S.srlii.t-s. oOlris i.. 1 w, i*.
10 i-i .s v, rup. 5.*!‘Ox»‘S Starch.
gross gun C.‘p», l>uu.lies pa|>er.
iiki
on gross lloanla, reels Rope. 50 drums Pig . TOO dni Brooms.
iu.ooil
at dies.
‘J, O0 tiags IMiry ^alt,
I gross Rent's li;
2.000 hrls KauawTi., Salt,
•Vio brls Cement.
20 1 brls Plaster Paris,
10 hhdst Uritieo 'Ug-.r,
50kegs So ia.
50 ouus T bi.C'-o,
50 cad ies do 500 boxes glass,
5 cerrMin* I ndi, o,
5 1 4. kegs Na.1*.
0,000 LAKE SALT! nr 1 O DEL O S 3E3I - Hetore you buy, call on octgn-dir ANDREW WALLACE:
FOR MF MECHAyiC,
johx J. ormoxT.
tbi a*s » .Ct'RT»e.
FOR THE ME ROB A FT,
FOR TUB LA IT YER,
FOR TUB PUTSICTAF,
rmt ms znviirB,
FOR TBS POET.
FOR TUB ACTIVE MAS,
FOP. TEE TBIKKIKG MAX.
H. ComnaoRE, Sec’y.
Bauk*«ljph Cm. Democratic ateetlnc. Tbt Democrat* of thifl county peawd the h>]lowing pRflolutioii* at their meeting to appoint delegktes to the State Convention—Robert Irvin Preaident and J»mea Brown Secretary : Sbeoolvtd, That all Democrats from this county, atteading aaid. Convention, be authorized to act
that instrument was completed by the Convention and the slavery clause, which hud been the only question in dispute, submitted to the people loi their approval or rejection, the same determination to make Kansas a slave State character:z. d their action, and they have again refused to establish a Free State Constitution, although confessedly able to do so. It is seldom that demagogues sire able to accomplish their purposes, when the people of a State or Territory arb relied upon to carry their plans into effect. The peculiar circumstances attending this question, have, however, enabled designing men to exercise an influence upon a body of electors, beyond any previous exampleA large proportion of the settlers in Kankas emigrated from the East, under the auspices of the very men who have sought to turn the ex citement in the Territory to political account. They went there with sentiments similar to those entertained by the crusaders of ancient times, regarding their mission as against slaveholders, rather than against the system of slavery, and prepared to do any act, however imprudent, which sh uld seem to be demanded by those engaged in the war, not against slavery, but against the principle of popular sovereignty, and the national, conservative sentiment of the country. They have carried their fanaticism to the bitter
end.
BtOf course we do not mean to say that the Abolitionists and Republicans desired Kans is to be permanently a slare-holdi :g State But, for political effect, tuey wished to have it adopt a pro-slavery Constitution. This is proved by their shaping their action and inaction so as to prod.ice that result. In this respect they have gained their point. The sequel is not yet written. Losses by Fire in the United States —A tabular statement of the fires in the United States, where the value ®f the property destroyed exceeded $20,000, in the New York Herald, shows that up to the 23th of December there had been 230 of these fires, and the aggregate loss was $15,792,000. In 1^56 there were 227 fires, aggregate loss $25,159,000. The loss in December thus far has been much less than in any other month, namely, $435,000. Add to the above the amount of property destroyed by fires where in each instance the loss was less than twenty thou sand dollars, and the aggregate would probably be increased to twenty-seven millions ini w f>6, and to twenty millions in 1857. !D“ The Legislature of Tennessee p issed a bill declaring that the banks of that State should resume specie payments on the 1st of January, 1859, at which time they are to issue no notes below $10. No bank, broker or insurance com pany dealing in money is permitted hereafter to pay out, for circulation, the notes of any bank not chartered by Tennessee; and no bank shall pay out any notes except its own; nor shall it sell or dispose of gold or bank notes for any premium or discount. No dividends shall be paid during suspension, except the profits arising from the Bank of Tennessee, and no intei^t shall be paid on deposits of any kind. Th* Shoe Business.—The Lewiston Falls (Me.) Journal says that the shoe business of that place, which has been greatly depres ed, is nowreviving, and the manufacturers on the Auburn side of the river are nearly all commencing work again, although mostly for the purpose of filling
i messenger mmediately for her husband* As •*oon as Mr. Lyle arrived he heard the woman’s story, and it was told with such earnestness and agony that, horrible as it was, he could not doubt
it. The story is as Follows:
The name of the young woman is Elizabeth Jones. She was raised in Gallia county in this State, but has been lor some years an orphan, and without any known relatives. She has resided fi»r some time in Portsmouth, Ohio, living as a domestic in the family of Andrew Creighton, Esq., the Recorder of Scioto county. Having been often informed that girls could command high wages iu Cincinnati, she determined last September to come to this city. Mrs. Creigh>on, who always manifested a great interest in her welfare, advised her against this course, pointing out to bet the popular vices of a large city, and assuring her that if she came here alone and without friends, it would prove her ruin. Conscious, however, of her own rectitude, she determined to come. She took passage on the steamer Bosfona. and arrived here, she thinks,
on the 10th of September last.
She was about leaving the boat, early on the morning of her arrival here, when she was approached by a man who asked her if she did not wish a situation. She replied in the affirmative. He said he wanted a girl, and would giveher two dollars a week to work She considered this very fortunate, and accepted the situation. She accompanied this man to his house, he promising
to have her trunk brought to her.
Tne girl states that he took her to a house, fronting on the levee, and up two flight of steps into a room. He placed her in this room, shut tjje door and locked it. She remained there some hours, bewildered at this proceeding. She knocked at the door several times, and called for help, but received no response. She could look out upon therievee, but the windows were all secured so she could not open them, and she was too
high up to be heard.
About noon a young woman, apparently about twenty years of age, called on her and gave her food. She was apparently a German girl, and paid no attention to her complaints or inquiries. This girl locked the door as she came in and
went out.
At night she was again supplied with food, but was not allowed any light. After dark a man visited her, the same one, she thinks, that took her to the room. He boldly declared his object in imprisoning her, and that it was folly for her to resist his wishes. She declared she would die before she would submit. He then threw heron the bed and choked her until she was helpless, when he carried out his villainous design. The woman declares that for four months she has been confined in that room. No one visited her in the day-time but the girl who brought her her meals regularly. EverFnight, however, except three, this man visited her, and forced her to do his pleasure. She complained to the girl of the abuse, and was merely laughed at, the girl replying that that was what she was brought tlfllre
for, and what she must expect.
The abuse, treatment, &o., which she received almost crazed her. Her health rapidly failed, and having been defeated in every attempt o escape, she at last gave up in despair, and supposed she would remain there and die. It should be stated that her trunk was never brought to her, nor was she even furnished with achange of clothing. She has on the garments now, that she wore
when first shut up in her prison.
On Thursday morning the German girl, either by accident or design, left the door unlocked. As soon as she was out of the way, Elizabeth seized her bonnet and shawl and made her way out of the building. She was very weak and faint, and supposed the best thing she could do would be to go to the Hospital. She inquired the way there,
and succeeded in finding it.
Tne girl is reduced almost to a skeleton. In addition, her throat is badly swollen, the result, the physician of the Hospital thinks, of frequent choking Her garments are much soiled, and everything about her seems to corroborate her statement. She is of a mild, amiable disposition, and though closely questioned, has not deviated from her first statement. There can be little or no doubt of its truth. When relating how Mre. Creighton endeavored to persuade her from leaving Cincinnati, she was much affected and wept
bitterly.
Satisfied that a great outrage had been committed, Mr. Lyle sent lor Mr. Draper, one of the Directors, who immediately conierred with the Mayor. His Honor had an interview, with Eli-
orders. The large establishment of Rock, Pick-
ard & Co., has resumed operations, also that of zabeth, and was satisfied of the troth of her state-
Cobb, Robinson & Co., and,..we believe, every manufacturer in Phoenix Block. In North Auburn and West Auburn one or two firms have re-
sumed. _ :
Interesting Statistics.—The number of steamboat accidents in 1857 was 36; lives lost, 322, and 86 wounded. In 1856 there were 29 accidents, 358 killed, and 127 wounded. Number of railroad accidents, 126; persons killed, 1311; wounded, 530. In 1855 there were 143 accidents; 195 killed, and 629 wounded. During the last year, 26 revolutionary soldiers have died, us have also 25 persons of 100 years of age and
0"We learn that two men named Jos. Smith and Sanford Bratton, living near the line between Hendricks and Marion, east of Brownsburg, while returning from a shooting match north of the State road, on Christmas day, got into a difficulty about some trifle, when the latter struck the former on the head and shoulder with a he ivy rifle, breaking his skull and injuring him so badly that though alive last Sunday evening, his friends were looking for him to die. Bratton fled, and had not been taken at last accounts. They were both intoxicate >.—Boone County Ledger. 11.7" While Kansas remains a Territory, it is greatly to be feared that its peace will be in constant danger of interruption from the mischievous elements which exist there. The true remedy is to make it a State at the earliest possible period. — Washington Union. [Agreed.] LT Lucy Stone refuses to pay her taxes at Orange, New York, on the old revolurionary principle of “no. taxation without representation,” and the collector is about to levy on her goods.
FOR THE XICE YOUXG MAX. FOR THAT FIXE LOOKIXG GIRL. THE WISE MAX. Fur the whole family of Smiths, (including John.) Browns, Whites, Blacks, In fact fur the whole family of mankind. Let them who want to buy, he sure to csllat No. 1 Odd Fellows’ Hall. dewJH d'.'w
0- uox
%
6? liUMO.NT & CO..
V { Formerly of
Cincinnati, Ohio. )
A
Annouacements, _ DU. JOHN H. COOK, of Vigo County, will be sustained in the State Convention tor Superintendent of Public Instruction, by the Democrats of Hamilton County. J. L. BENSON, M. D. Capt. JAMES it. BRACKEN, of Hancock County, Clerk ot the Iasi II useof Representatives, will he sustained for tli.: oh ice of superintendent of Public Instruction, subject to the decision of the 8th of January Convention. DEMOCRACY OF CLINTON.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Masonic Hall To-Night. BEN nr S S E D A Y XjOOtULres.
“OET THE BEST.” Webster's Quarto Dictionary ! ^lO-VrAIMING THKEE TIVIES THE matter foil id in any other Dictionary compiled in this country, or any abridgement of this work. Ask for WEBSTER UNABRIDGED. “All young pbrsons should have a standard Dictionary at theirellaiwr And while you are about it, get the l«st— that Dictionary is NOAH WEBSTER’S, the gre.t work unabridged. If you are too poor, save the amount from off your track to put it into your head.”—Phrenological Journal. Also— WEBSTER'S SCHOOL DICTIONARIES. Published by G. A. C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Mass sold by all Booksellers. janS-dflcwlt Peter Mackenzie, A NATIVE OF GLASGOW. SCOTLAND, and a j\_ Hatter by trade, supposed to have been a Sub-Con-tractor on some of tiie Railroads in Indiana or Illinois, some yea« since, and also a Soldier in the Texan Rangers, during the war in Mexico. When last heard of he wm in Martinsville, Johnson County, Indiana, aliout the first of November, 1851, and intending to proceed to New Orteums. Any information of the said Peter Mackenzie, whether dead or alive, will be thankfully received. Address to THOMAS MACKENZIE, jan5-d&w4w No. 1 Trumbull St., Boston, Mas ». Terre Haute & Richmond R. R.
Likenesses! Likenesses!! ■" IK.K.^1 ESSES, the most splendid, and life-like, B i got up in the finest artistic style, are now turued out at the EXCELSIOR SKY-LIGHT PIC TIT HE OAEEEUY,
TVL. XxOTOMrjr, ft o .. 3 3 Went 1% it«iliint;toh Street (Over Pope's Drug Store, second floor.) Just as good as the best and cheap as the cheapest.
>g tl . . _
ucing the finest woik, Lowry is determined that
PHATTS
Having the very best skylight, and every other facility r producing the finest woik. Lowry is determined that all his pictures shall be got up with the most exquisite taste
and finish.
Satisfaction given in all cases. Call and examine speci-
men-.
Frames, Lockets, dfec , on hand at all times. A large as sortment of fine cases. Instructions given in the art. and apparatus and stock generally furnished to the trade at lowest figures. dec23-w3m W. M. LOWRY
for prodt
C. K. MOORE,
IftDIAft VEGETA BEE DOC'AUH,
FROM THE EAST,
ESPEC’XFT EE Y tenders his professional ser
V* ES
lA/ vices to the citizens of ill ctkanupoii
anapoiis and Vicinity.
He flatters himself that a
PRACTICE OF TEN YEARS in diseases incident to the West, and an extensive ohserva tion of Hospital Practice has fitted him to render satisfaction to those who may patronize him. Particulai
attention given to all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
of every kind. . DR. MOORE will warrant a cure in all
curable case*. The best city reference given.
J1/-’Office S. E. corner of Meridian and Georgia streets where he can be found at all hours of the day and night.
nov3-d3m.
rflHEUDEKSlGftED RESPECTFE E- s, ■ ly solicit orders for the purchase and sale of Stock - Bonds, Ac. Being unaffected by the present financial em barrassments we are prepared to continue our cash advances as usual on approved marketable security s Orders for the purchase of stocks, accompanied by the cash will receive prompt attention. E. J. Hawlky, late Asst. Treas. Penna. Coal Co. N. G. Bradford. Jr., of Stock Exchange. HAWLEY Ac BRADFORD, 50 Wall street.
REFERENCES.
Moses Taylor, Esq., Prest. City Bank, New York. Wm. K. Havenmever, Prest Bank of North America,
New York.
Robert B. Mintum, Esq , New York. R L. & A. Stuart, New York. Rufus H. King, Esq., Albany, Prest. State Bank. I^ltw York, Nov. 4, 1857. 3taw-3m.
M A X U F A C T IT K E R 8
OF
» t o na. :q o ± 1 o r Gi, CHIMNEYS. BR1TCHING, Earri Tunlta, Coolers, Ga» Il»l«ier»,
JAIE WORK ;
And every other description of Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. Employing none but practical mechanics, we are enabled to compete with tie best shops of Cincinnati or any other city in work or prices. PARTICI LAR ATTENTION GI5 EN TO REPAIRING. Firt; Brick and Clay, of the best quality kept constantly "n
httmi jukI for S'tit*.
StlOI*—***>nn*v 1 vauid North sitieof rmi«rhiH Poiimir* , anti on* frjnar* north of ^hegan works- wsjr.
PATENT. Get the Best. r|THE LADIES’ Compan Jr ion Pratt’s Patent
Sewing Machine. Price from $12 to $35. For all kindsol stitching and family sewinje. these machin«#-iMv unrivalled. They are giving u/tirersal satisfaction, and are the admiration <>! ail who have used them. Many who have l>een using the high priced machines h a v e abandoned them, and are using these in preference, because they are so simple, and easy to "perate. No family nr seamstress can attorn to he without ttiem. as they save tiie Ci.st of the machine in a very short time, and the price, (which is as low as a good machine can !>e made) brings them within tiie reach of a 11. The following area list of its
advantages: 1st. It is mor« simple and dural.Inin its con structiou. 2d. It is less liable to get out of order. 3d. It runs much easier and with less noise, tth. It never draws or puckers the cloth. 5th. It has a guage which guides the work. (ith. It does not require the opt sit in a bent or stooping position. Tth. It requi.
skill to operate it.
We respectfully invite all who have any sewing Pi do to call and examine these machines and satisfy themselves. Instructions free. Office in Odd Fellows’ Hall. 2d story next door to the Mayor’s Office, Indianapolis, Indiana. uovl7-d&wly NOYES, SPICER Sl Co., Agents YYateoiTs Family Sewing Machine.
rpilIS MACHINE
is the favorite of a!
and cheapness brings it within the reach of all. and its adaptation to the * wants of every family makes it at once a gh. household favorite. This machine received the first premium at the In‘s^diana State Fair, just — closed, and was the admiration of the thousands who there witness-
ed Its operations The undersigned has the exclusive right to sell in this county, and is now ready to fill the
numerous orders daily *-
The price of the No
ments, and stand and treadle, all ready for ruuning is $22. It can be run ny hand but does not give as good satisfaction. Stands and treadles from $6 to $12 We have the cheap #10 machine, but all who examine them purchase the higher priced machine. Terms‘Caslv Machines delivered to any part of the city, or sent to any address on the reception of the above price. Machines can be seen running dur.ngbusiness hours at our sales.room, first door north of Odd Fellows’Hall, Indianapolis. oct9 E. MONTGOMERY,
AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON. Ke-efttablislsment of the old plan of inanaffomeii t. T EWIS Rice, Proprietor, respectfully announces R_j tliat he has re-umed the old plan of manage- i v’ji j ment, as it existed before the recent alteration. Trial !».,!,«- of the European system in this Hotel, proves, that allhough the advantages are great, yet the plan is I letter adapted for the smaller class of hotels. The accommodations and conveniences of the House are unsurpassed, and the recent improvements and alterations, for the comfort of guests, leave nothing t > be desired. sept25 3taw3m ~T. H. SEMMONS & CO.
Secretary's Office, Terre Haute, Dec. 12, 1857.
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of the Terro Haute and Richmond Railroad Company, held this day, adividend of six per cent, waa declared for the six mouths ending Nov. 30. Payable to the Western Stockholders, at the Treasurer’s Office, in Terre Haute, on and after Tuesday Jan. 11th. CHA8. WOOD, Sec’y. jan5 dtlSth
IBEnsr O.A.»»:E3I>^-3r Eerturp* to-night at Ylaaoiiic Hall. SUJEC7—AX HOUR WITH THE POETS.
ms a Bailable person for candidate for tbe Supreme Bench; and that tbe delegatee from due countv AM all honorable maaiu to smew hu nomination
in that office.
m - j 1 . mbs City Treaaorj of Cincinnati u aaid to o bsdkr ms a brook in dog daya. Tl» Fraddent of too Citj Council atatad* on Tboioda* night, that i- .JIOOBMMAfAflli- jofov.
How New York is Taxed.—The rate of taxation in New York, for 1858. on the tax levy just adopted in that city, will reach one hundred dal lars for every voter, taking that as the basis of the adult male population who pay taxes. This
is piling on die cost heavily.
Th* Atlahtic Tilfcram Cabla.—The Government has decided tliat the steam trigate Niagara shall again be dispatched to lay the tele-
graph cable across U)e Atlantic. Chief Eneineer Tm5 S®"- — *
E, aM .v. s .y..
ance on the rarfoce of the sun. It is 40,000 miles
meat. After consulting with the Chief of Police, and the river and detective police, and getting from the girl as good a description of the place where she whS imprisoned as she could give, and also of the persons concerned in the outrage, he issued warrants for three persons, supposed to be the guilty parties. These warrants, were placed at a late hour this morning, in the | hands of efficient, careful officers, from whom we i
hud not heard when we went to press.
That this outrage has been committed there can be no doubt. The Mayor and the Chief of Police are determined to ferret out the perpetrators, and if possible bring them to punishment — It is eamestlv to be hoped they may succeed. Elizabeth is still in charge of Mr. Lyle. It will be some time before she is restored to perfect
health, if ever.
“Real Estate Agency.” MCKERNAN & PIERCE, Tl AVIftG FORMKDA COPARTNERSHIP IN THE XX real estate and land agency business aa heretofore conducted by Jm. H. McKernan, we will continue the business at First Door East of Palmer House, on Washington Street. 1J. H McKERNAN, janfldlm. Jw. S. PIERCE.
USTOTIOIEJ. TITHE DRY GOODS BUSINESS AT X HOLMANS CHEAP CASH STORE, No. 3, Odd Tellow* Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana, will hereafter be conducted upon the CASH SYSTEM exclusively, by JanUL HOLMAN BRO-
WRIGHT HOUSE, EAST WASHIXGTOX STREET, SOUTH SIDE, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., LOU. EPPINGER, Manager. Board, $1 00 per day. dSm
Gov. Walker’s Ijitejided Movement*—A Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune telegraphs as follows to that journal: “Ex Gov. Walker intends to take the stump against the Administration in the South. He has letters approving his course, from leading Demo-
crats of Maryland and Texas.”
TTus news merely illustrates tire eternity of the adage of the ancients, saying that “whom the gods would destroy, thev first make mad.”—
Washington Star.
spot os the Son. — A correspondent of tbe
sis* in tbwoperation.
l
u,, ** or
the present month, Friday next, there will be.fire large uucu, and several smaller ones in the four Conventions of the SeMiera of the War of fom dots and lines. The diameter of the spot
JtdLsCS'UJSO. TAT’E ARE REQUESTED TO STATE THAT THE Hw sale ot the Palmer House U postponed until Monday, January Ilth, at 2 o’clock, P. M., at Auction. SaleJ pentive on that day, if not sooner disposed of by private De * ot ‘» lio »- janS-dlw.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS. .AW.*
I7ALUABLE PLANO FORTES and other Musical la-
\ -rumentoat the Indiana Music Store.
N. B. Piaooe tuned and repaired.
<lecS4dtf WILLARD A STO VlL’L.
LECTURE TO-NIGHTr.
y- /, -■?* ~fV ,
\ v iC” 51/
IT XX n«nt branch of their celebrated English Optical Es tablishment, for the sale of their Improve.! Spectacles.— The superiority of their Glasses being so well known and recognized throughout Europe and America, renders al! comment on their merits unnecessary Testimonials to their superiority, from the most eminent physicians and sci entific men of both Continents, may seen at their office, Illinois st., (up stain,) opp. Bates House. nov30 dly. N EW YORK CAS H HARDWARE STORE. fETHli SHTBSCKIBKK haring sold out his entire X stock of Hardware in his old store, some few months since, has now opened a new and complete assortment of AMERICAN Sl ENGLISH HARDWARE, And Cutlery, recently purchased and mostly direct from the manufactories, he would respectfully invite his old friends and all others who wish to purchase for cash, REDUCED PRICES, To give bjwi a call before purchasing elsewhere, a* he Is prepared to duplicate CinclmiaU Bills on demand, at hi* IN'o'OT Store, Nesrlj opposite Odd FeilowV HaH, at No. 85 Bast Washington Street, at the sign of the big 33 H. O jQl. 3D ^l. SZ. ZE3 . decl-d&wly HENRY 8. KELLOGG
BY WM. Y. WILEY, Real Estate Auctioneer. ASSIGNEE’S SALE Illinois St. Property, -A. XT OTIOTNT . X WILL SELL ON MONDAY, JANUARY 1’ra, :H58. X at 2 o’clock, r. a., on the pr-mises, the following described house and lot, on west aide of Illinois Street, nearly opposite the “Oriental House,” being parts of lots No*. 10,11 and >2, in square No. 74, fronting 30 feet by 2U2H feet deep to an alley. House Lam one story brick, contain ing four rooms and cellar. Terms of Sale Cash. WM Y. WILEY, Auctioneer and Real Estate Agant. H. C. Hoax, Assignee. deelS-defcwtd
A Y E It ’ S CHERRY PECTORAL FOB THE RAPID CUKE OF Cnlda* (’•tifgliN and Hoarse* i*e*w. Bataricut. Mass., -tub Dec. '55 Dr J. C. Avtch: I do not hesitate to say the best remedy I Lave ever fou id for coughs, hoarseness, influenza, and the concomita* t symptoms of a cold, ia jour Cherry Pectoral. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years hadsh iwn It to possess superior virtues for the treatment of these complaintsEBKN KNIGHT,M. H-
A B MORT1.BY, E»q.. of Utica, N. Y., write-: “I have used y ur Pectoral my?el( ami in my family ever since you invented it, and l-elieve it to be the best medi ine for its purpose ever put out. U ith a bad JOld I should sooner pay twenty-five dollars for a bottle than do without it, or take any other remedy.” Croup, Whooping Cough. Induensa. gpRiaoFiKUi, Miss., Feb. 7, IdSB. Brother Ayer: I will cheerfully certify your Pectoral Is the best reraeov for thecure of Whooping Cough. ( roupand the chest diseases of children. W< of your frn' Stnity in tbe South appreciate your skit’,, and commend jour medicine to our people. HIRAM CON LIN, M. 3. AM08 LEE.Monterey, la., writes. 3.1 Jan., 185h: “I hail a tedious influenza, which confined me in d"*Bmx weeks: took many medirim s without relief: finally tried your Pectoral by the advice of our clergyman. TliS flrst dose relieved the sorem-ss in my throat and lung *; less than one-half the bottle made me completely well. Your medicine* are the cheapest a* well as the l>est we esu buy, and we esteem you Doctor, and your remedies, as tl spoor
man’s friend.”
Asthma. Phthisic, and Bronchitis. West MaNciixsTKR, Pa , Feb. 4. 1856.
Sir: Your Cherry Pectoral is performing marvellous curesin this section. It has relieved several from alngmlng symptoms of consumption, and is now curing a man who has labored under an affection of the lungs for the lest 40 year g. HENRY L. PARKS, Merchutt. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D., Albion, Monroe County, Iowa, writes Sept. 6, 1855: “During my practice of many years f have found nothing equal to your Cherry Pectrral for giving ease ami relief to consumptive pstlents, or oaring
sucli as are curable.”
We mi- bt add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found in its
effects upon trial. CONSUMPTION.
Probably no one remedy has ever been known Which cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Borne no hum in aid can p-ach; but even to those the Cheny Pec Loral affords relief and comfort. Astor Hocsx.N. Y. City, Mt-rchS, 1856. Doctor Ayer, Lowell: I feel it a duty and pleasure to in* form you what your Cherry Pectoral has done (or n y wile. She had been five months laboring under the dangerous symptoms of consumption, from which no aid we. onld procure gav-- her much relief. She waa steadily failing, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come for vdvice recommemie a trial of your medk-ine. We bless hi i kind ness, as we do your skill, for she has recovered from that day. She is not yet as strong a- she used to be, but is free from her cough, and calls herself well. Yours, with gratitude and regard. ORLANDO SHELBY, of Shelby vllle. Consumptives, do not despair until you have tried Ayer’s Ch. try Pectoral. It is made by one of the best medical chemists inthe world, and its cures all around us bespeak the high merits ofiis virtues.—Phi/a. ledger. ~ -Prepared by Dr. .1. C. Ayer, Practical and An Uytical
, i.owell. Mass.
erotor ti ires less
i orders dally coming to hand from all sections, ce of the No. 1 Machine, with the late improve-
Cosmopolitan Art Uuion. mo SI^DESOTXJS —FOR THE— FOURTH YEAR, Ending Jan., 28th, 1858. A MONO the large and valuable collections of Paintings W to he awarded, as premiums, to subscribers, on January 28th. 1858, are many from the Dusseldorf collections, viz: Othello and Desdemona, the Fairis, Nymph of Diana, Trial of Hues, &c. In Marble—Greek Slave, Aurora, Psyche, Nymph of Arno, Student, Fidelity, &c In all several hundred magnificent and costly works in painting, sculpture and bronze, of which a complete catalogue may he seen at the office of the honorary Secretary in this city. Subscription—Three Dollars which entitles the bolder to a certificate in the award of Premiums. A beantiful $3 00 Steel Engraving and the Art Journal for one year; or, instead of the Engraving and Art Journal, any one of the standard American Magazines, or British Reviews. For membership apply to C. P. OAKLEY, Kon. Sec’y. Office in Blake’s Building, over Dunlevy, Haire fle Co’s Bank. _ _ novl4-dtd. GIFT BOO KS!
- FOR THE—
STEWART 8l BOWEN’S.
Dye-Stuffs, Dye-Stuffs.
Q BEET O.UBBO BAD*
2,0(5) lbs best Indigo, 4 bMs Lse Dye,
150 boxes Ext. Logwood, 2U0 bfate Cfaran- Potesaa,
90 bids. Chip’d “ 5 cssks Copperas,
U “ Gr’dCMBWood, B)GsrhoyToil Titrsfl. With a Urge slock of Dye-StoCs of all kinds, to which I invtt* th* stteatUn of Dealer* sad oontumers. For sale
dow, in grantlhe*U> suit pgrshssiwi ■
.etf B. BROWNING.
fllinois and Wisconsin Money TAKEN AT PAR AT THE LAMBS* FAACT STOKE,
rOUMM.
jQH-dtf . « j|.K.WHS!AM*00. I'CE A J J i W 1-ii- RMo ’I
GIFTS! GIFTS !! GIFTS !!! ZSTE-VST- ■'STIES^IEl. —AID— \ C H R I S T M A S ! J-% IVAL.lftG THE CEK/EBBATED BAXV zaar °f Oriental climes, the FANCY BAZAAR, with its Millions of Curiosities ! - • And New Fangled Noyelties! For the COMING HOLLIDAYS! Suited to every vartety of taste—every age, sex or caste of society, stands forth unrivalled and unsurpas*d. Therefore, DEI, AY NOT, But MAKE AX EARLY SELECTIOXtrom THE MATCHLESS MUSEUM Of HENRY UAUSMANN, No. 32 West Washington st dec4-tf HEW BY HA Eft FT A ft.ft.
ST-aLTIODramY. YT|7E HAVE COMPLETED ..or arrangeV w ments for the Fall trade, and now offer the following at Cincinnati figures: Envelopes. Cap and letter Papers, Blank Books, Memorandums, Mucilage, Banking Cases, Pens, Inks, &c. Merchants will find oar stock the largest in tbe Stale, from which to select their winter supplies. 8TEWAET At BOWEN, nov2 Wholesale Book and Paper House, Indianapolis.
NEW SHAVING SALOON ft DEB THE OB I Eft TAIL HOUSE, HU Dots Street. Tbe undersigned desires that this Saloon • every specie* of work ia hM Bra will be performed In the beat poeaibte manner, will be generally triad, faettag assored that perfect satisfaction will be given, Jnnea-dly QEOBQB CANADA.
IL“ where i
A DIES’CLDAKft, a (maillot,
| receive J at
Kft, a small lot, good Myles, jiu loctl?] WELLARD'S.
f|YAftWE On hand an
H*S OILmSO brls. Tanners’ OB;
5 *• Sperm “ *
hand and for sale by R. BROWNING.
FZT Xgvu
1 DEftTBM—A
<w « v«fc ,*fc- «*
•*; J» .-Vi..**
ivvxyti, tMcs.-'o.
TT7’ Sold by R BROWNING, Indianapolis, and by all
dealers in medicine.
1i - ' ,T. C. Aykr. HO Walnut 8t., Cincinnati. dec28 d&w4m GOOD ftEMN TO THE NICK Aft D At'
t'lilCTED.
Iodine and Carsaparilla. *11118 IS THK ON L' l-RKPAItATION Manufactured 1 in the United Slat,.. »bi<-li combines the extracts of 8 AR8APAR1LLA, \ K I.I.OW DOl'K, STI I.LING1 A, and th-luUINK OF POTASSU M, all I the only art!>4* that is worthy of the least lonli it-iicc of the public for t’te cure of those diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or haUt of the system, viz : Scrofula or King's Evil, Cancers, Tumors, Eruptions of the Skin, Erysipelas, Chronic Sore Eyes, Ring Worm or Tetter, Si-aUi Head. Old Sores and Ulcers. Fever Sores, Swelling of the elands. Gout, White Swellings. Tuburcular Coneumjjtion of the Lungs, Blotches. Boils, Files, Pimples on the Face, and ail diseases arising from the use of Mercu ry or
Calomel.
Dr. Kosterly’* Iodine and Sarsaparilla combines such |K)« erful curative properties that the worst cases of .lisease readily yield to its influence. It cures by driving out all the impure andtliseased fluids of the tody, and by purifying the Mood, changing the secretions and removing the cause, which render the cure certain and permanent. I has cured thousands of cases which have existed fr m bin to twenty years, and resisted all other remedies. Dr. EASTERLY’S IODINE and SARSAPARILLA is an infallible cure for Liver Complaint—a disease wliich i* very prevalent in the West. For a torpid liver it lathe tost remedy in the world. It has cured more tin a ten thousand cases in the last two years. The affiicted should
try it.
Tor luriiKt-Mtion or DyMpcp*ia,itls Icing wonders. Its power in this complaint is not excelled,if equaled by any other preparation iu the United St.u<*r. No one lias ever used it without benefit in such complaint*. Dr. KASTHELY’S lOW.'U f>nd ?AR6.\PAK1LL V WiH cure Chronic or lufLii^uiatory iilieiuiiuu.-'m, no ma ter of how long standing or how bad. It has cured i^-ousandR of cases of from ten to thirty years standing, when overy other means had failed. All that is asked for it is i fair
trial.
For all diseases of Uie Kidneys. Bladder and Urinary Organs, and for Dropsy and Gravel, Dr. Easterly’s 1-ydine and Sarsaparilla stands pre-eminent, as the greate.-tand nest remedy ever invented. It has cured more cu es of such complaints than any other known remedy. Dr. Easterly’s IODINE and SARSAPARILLA wil! curs nervous diseases, such as Neuralgia, Nervous Head.iche, Loss of Memory, General Prostration. Vertigo, Pa ns in the nerves of the (ace, and the various trains of Nervous Affections to which Females are liable in a low or de’ dilated state of health- It cures by strengthening the sy tern, and restoring it to its pristine health and vigor. Dr. EASTERLY’S IODINE and SARSAPARILLA is a sovereign and speedy cure for Female Complaints, such an incipient Consumption, Barrenness, Leucorrhoea or Whites,Obstructed or Difficult Menstruation, Incontii enct of Urine, or involuntary discharge thereof, produced either irregularity or accident. Nothing can bemoresur* prising than its invigorating effects on the human fi one. No female should neglect to take it who is approaching that eritical period of life—the cessation of the menses. In inch cases it cannot be too highly recommended. LADIES who admire a clear, beauttfnl white skin, and s .feojoheek, should abandon the use of cosmetics, paints, lotions, washes and coloring materials of every kind, and use Dr. Easterlr’a lodir.e and Sa.r»ap«w ri I Iu. Paints and washes of every kind only injuro the •kin. The Iodine and Sarsaparilla is the best corartio known. It beautifies the skin by removing every pa ticl# of morbid and diseased matter from the blood, making it , ore and healthy, and giving activity to every minute res. sel, and by changing the secretions of the body, giving tho yellow dark countenance th i bloom andfroslp: ■ a of youth. “ A word to the wise is suffifient,” and a htp* se nigh for the ladiev. Dr. Euoterly’s ■•tine and r»*. rilla is the only safe and sure remedy now oficred to tho public, which will oradleate nu peury from th..* system. It will cure the worst mercurial disease, no c.a.'< rhow dcaply it nay have eaten into the frame and vital ugans. It will cure secondary sypbilUs, or Venera! Disease no matter hew long it may hare been la the system, or ohm may hav* been its effects. I wUi cure OLD SORBS canoed tyths excessive use of ardent spiriu. It will emt n’ce-siuth* mouth and throat, enlargement of the glau u goitre or tu. mors in the throat, nodes, pains in the bones and J< tats, cancerous sores on the arm* and legs, cancers or dec ^ of the bones, dry gangrene, Ac. All young persons who have reason to suspect an impurity in the Wood, • .ther hereditary or the res til of imprudence, ought to p trify themselves and destroy this virus before entering int i the marriage state, as they may thereby not only protect Granselves against the dangers of impotence sod other n (fortunes, hut secure the certainty of a pure and healthy offspring. This medicine will not only purify the blood, but will thoroughly eradicate from the system every partVie o f mercury. and wRl annihilate and expel the sypfcBk c v inu, and restore the system to a state of xmcflOct health and purity. fix This Medicine has now been beforetMpSibtlefour y ars, and during that time over Two Hun divert Theunand Bo it leu have fteen fteld and given satisfaction to all. ' Country Merchant* and Druggist* who formerly purchased by the dozen now erdsr by the grom. Itisstxtjue* stronger, cheaper and better than any other flareap- cilia preparation now in use. Since Dr. Easterly’s Iodine and ftar-ta parilia has been introduced to the peblic^all otft* fiereeparillae have been discarded, and the well k> seta superior mrett of this has almost driven them out efthe
■Mrket.
ID* Price, one dollar per bottle; or *U battles lor fire
dollar*.
ID* h. liberal deduction stade to dealers who bsy to rail
again. Orders promptly filled.
Tl~y Preoared by or. Bssteriy. corner of third and art
nut streets, Bt. Loui*. Mo.
— I creels by MOTHEEdMEAI)fi.COX,^ugftsto,lBd an. wsaswr eas. , 5?ss?s^r k " “ s S5atf‘'