Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 2, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 April 1859 — Page 4

LITTLE ROSE, Shs comes with fairy footsteps; Softly their echoes fall, And her shadow plays like a summer shade Across the garden wall. The golden light is dancing bright ’Mid the mazes of her hair, And her fair young locks are waving free -To the wooing of the air. Like a sportful fawn she boundeth So gleefully along, As a wild young bird she caroleth The burden of a song. The summer flowers are clustering thick Around her dancing feet, And on her cheek the summer breeze Is breathing soft and sweetThe very sunbeams seem.to linger Above that holy head, And the wild flowers at her coming Their richest fragrance shed. And oh! how lovely light and fragrance Mingle in the life within! Oh! how fondly do they nestle Round the soul that knows no sin! She comes, the spirit of our childhood— A thing es mortal birth, Yet bearing still the breath of heaven, To redeem her from the earth. She comes in bright-robed innocence, Unsoiled by blot er blight, And passeth by our wayward path, A gleam of angel light. Oh! blessed things are children! The gifts of heavenly love; They stand betwixt our world-hearts And better beings above. They link us with the spirit-world By purity and truth. And keep our hearts stili Iresh and young With the presence es their youth.

Blisttltaons. An Extraordinary Deformity. The Philadelphia correspondent of the New York Tribune relates the following., which presents, probably, the most extraor- I dinary case of deformity ever recorded or served: “A child, neven months old, was brought to the Jefferson College Hospital from the western part of the State, having appended to its left cheek a large mass of flesh, somewhat resembling a tumor. This mass grew more rapidly than the child itself. At birth it was no larger than an apple, but when brought here last month it was nearly a foot long. Its surface was neither smooth nor regular, but was divided into several globu- ' lar masses, while pulsation was distinctly i perceptible, regular and uninterrupted, from ■ forty to a hundred beats per minute. It was traversed by a large artery, showing that it was largely supplied with blood. The tumor was connected to the child’s ' cheek by a peculiar caul-like membrane, ' pierced with holes, and its presence was a ! source of constant irritation to the child, I though supported by the mother’s hand. | How to remove this huge tumor without destroying the life of the child was the great surgical problem. The parents, warned of the danger, were yet extremely anxious to have the frightful parasite taken off. Dr. Pancoast, under whose charge the patient I had been placed, decided that the use of the knife would result in a fatal hemorrhage, and determined to divide the caul-like mem- ' brane by using a French surgical instrument, the tcraseur, which, by forcing down the skin, and bruising the vessels thoroughly before the chain of the instrument cuts through the mass, effectually prevents all serious bleeding. The operation was performed in the presence of an immense assemblage of medical men, students and others. The child was placed under the influence of ether, when all pulsation in the parasite was observed to cease. The instrument being applied, the chain was rapidly worked until the parts were well compressed, and afterward very slowly. In fifteen minutes the tumor came away with the instrument, the chain having worked through the connecting membrane, while scarcely a drop of blood followed the removal, and but one small vessel required a ligature. The surface left on the cheek was about two inches square, and the tumor weighed two and a half pounds. The whole operation was entirely successful, and the child lives and has fully recovered. “But the extraordinary part remains to be told. The tumor taken oft' was found to contain a living child,imperfectly developed it is true, but still a living child. Fingers were seen,, and a portion of a rudimentary arm. The intestines were well developed, and no dot bt was entertained of its being a male child. A body, presumed to be the heart, contained, imperfectly formed, auricles and ventricles. The mesenteric arteries and veins were of a large size. The dissecting knife came repeatedly in contact with the osseous matter of a rudimentary skeleton. Fat was found in large quantities everywhere. It was, in fact, a repetition" of the Siamese twins, only less perfectly developed. These results were received with profound astonishment by the crowded audience who witnessed the operation. The ease is said to be unique in the annals of human malformation.” (rtrMiss Turner,of New Haven, a lady of character and good position, is sent to jail for contempt of Court in refusing to give infentiation in reward to a little girl, who Same to her in a suffering condition and Baked for bh< ’ter and aid The father, v. ho In .as a disreputable person, h , | since sought to reclaim the child by a writ of habeas corpus, which Miss Turner refuses HB oW3». /

Battling in the Dead Sea.

A pleasant correspondent of the Boston Post, writing from Jerusalem, thus humorously describes the Dead Sea bath: “The Dead Sea has nothing of the desolation which it has been the pleasure of travelers to describe, and it seems to smile at the secret dread with which it inspires the pilgrim. I, of course, took a bath here; and for a swimmer who has a fancy to keep his legs as well as his head out of water, I can imagine it must be quite pleasant. My French friend, who is not a little inclined to corpulency, complained that he not get down into the water, and floated about, now one side up, and now another, for all the world like an inflated bladder. On emerging from the water, it was evaporated by the sun, and the salt crystalizing on our bodies gave us the appearance of animated sticks of rock candy, or a family resemblance to Lot’s wife. With a sensation upon our skins as if we had been pickled for family use, and with a taste in our mouths compounded for glauber salts and asafetida, we concluded that one bath in the Dead ■ Sea was enough for a life time.” (XCrThere are now three hundred patients jin the Indiana Hospital for the Insane—the I largest number that has ever been within its ■ walls.

JASPER COUNTY LAND AGENCY. R. H MILROY. L. A . COLE. MI KOI’ V COI. E , REAL ESTATE AGE N NS, ARE prepared to transact all business usually pertaining to Real Estate Agencies—will give prompt and careful attention to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, payment of Taxes, &c They are prepared to and will furnish correctabtracts of titles to any piece or pieces of land anywhere iri this county, and will accompany the same with a legal opinion ns to its validity, without additional charge, whenever required. 20,000 " ACRES OF the best land in Jaspercounty, suituated in in all parts of the county, and comprising every variety of timber and prairie; also, several well-improved farms in various parts of the county, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Real Estate Agents. THE BEST OF PRAIRIE EANII, k DESCRIBED as follows: All of section s, except 80 acres off the west side of the section; the north half and south-west quarter of section 9; the east half and the south east quarter of the south-west quarter of section 5; the whole of section 4; the south-west quarter of section .'l, and the north-west quarter of section 10, all in township 27, range 8, situated in the vicinity of Lyon’s Steam Mill, and in a well-settled neighborhood; plenty of good timber within a short distance of the premises; will be sold at very low price upon the following unprecedentedly favorable terms, to-wit: Fifteen per cent, of th- purchase money in hand, five per cent. in one year, and the balance in eight equal annual payments, with interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum, payable annually, the deferred payments secured by mortgage on the premises. For the above real estate apply to ’MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents.

OX BEAVEK PMAIRIE. A LL of section 4, and the north half of section oA 5, in township 28, range 8; also, the southwest quarter of the south-east quarter of section 32, township 29, range B—as good prairie as there is in Jasper county, selected years ago by good judges; will be sold at low price upon these terms: $1,25 per acre cash in hand; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1859; $2 per acre on the Ist of January, 1860, and the balance in four years from the date of the deed, with interest, bv MILROY & CQLE, ’ 43 Real Estate Agents. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN TIIE COUNTY, CONSISTING of 176 acres of prairie and 20 acres of timber, 150 acres of the farm in cultivation—an excellent spring and orchard on the premises; the farm situated three miles from Rensselaer, on the State Road from Rensselaer to ; Bradford, for sale by MILROY & COLE, 43 Land Agents. 1 A FINE EITTEE FARM of SO ACRES, I SEVENTY acres of which is under improvement; also, 40 acres of excellent timber belonging to the farm; situated about three miles from Rensselaer, for sale at a very low price and on good terms by MILROY &. COLE, 43 Land Agents. Groceries and Provisions. f|IHE undersigned respectfully announces to X the public that he intends to keep constantly on hand all kinds and variety of Groceries and Provisions, in addition to a large stock of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicited. 29 ALEX, ROWEN. Consumptives, do not Despair! O’ AN OLD INDIAN CONSUMPTION DOCTOR,UNCAS BRANT, while a Missionary among the CURED. Indians of the Rocky Mountains, discovered a rare plant, that proves to be a certain CONSUMPTION cure for Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Liver ComCURED. plaint, Nervous Affections, Coughs, Colds, &c. Having now made his fortune and reCONSUMPTION tired from business, ho will send the prescription and diCURED. rections for preparing the j' medicine free of charge to all who desire it, and will send CONSUMPTION to his agent, inclosing two stamps, (6 cents,) to pay the CURED. return letter, with a description of their symptoms. The Old Doctor has cured more ! CONSUMPTION than 3,000 cases of Consumption alone, and hopes all afflicCURED. ted people will avail themselves of this opportunity, as the Doctor wishes to do all CONSUMPTION the good he can before he dies. Address ail letters to CURED. -I DANIEL ADEL. 1 Box 3531 T. O. N V.. 9-Iy Who is his sole agent. A I) V E II 'l’ I S E IN TILE RKVBB ILA E R GAZETTE 1

New Albany & Salem R. R. 1859. 1859. WIN TE R Al 2 RAN G E MEN T. ' ON AND AFTER JANUARY 3, PASSENGER TRAINS WILL BE RUN AS FOLLOWS: GOING NORTH. ! FROM NEW ALBANY.—Cmc.rno Mail —Daily, except Sunday, at 8:10.A. M. Stopping at all Stations on signal. Connecting at Greencastle at 3:20 A. AL, for St. Louis, arriving at 4:05 P. M.; and 7:02 P. M for Indianapolis, .r----riving at 8:30 P. AL; and at Lafayette at 4:22 A. AL for Chicago, arriving at 11:50 A. AL Passengers dine at Mitchell and oup at Lafayette. St. Louis and Cincinnati Day Express.—Daily, except Sunday, at 12:3’0 P. AL, stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. & AL R. R. train for St. Louis at 4:10 P. Al., arriving at 3:30 A. AL; and for Cincinnati at 4:50 P. AL. arriving at 10:20 P. AL Passengers dine at Mitchell. St. Lot :; ..n Cincinnati Night Express.— Daily at 10:30 P. AL Stopping only at regular Stations. Connecting at Mitchell with the O. & Al. R. IL trains for St. Louis and Cincinnati. Reaching Cincinnati at8:00A AL, and St. Louis l at 3:45 P. AL FRO Al GREENCASTLE.— Lafayette Accomodation. —Daily, except Sundays, at 7:20 A. M. Connecting at Lafayette at 3:33 P. AL wit:’ j Chicago Day Express, arriving at Michigan City at 8:10 P. Al., and at Chicago at 11:15 P. AL GOING SOI Til. FRO Al MICHIGAN ClTY.—Cincinnati Dav Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 9:15 A. AL t (leaving Chicago at 6:45 A. AL) and running | directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 2:00 : A. AL, stopping at all Stations between Alichigan . City and Lafayette. Passengers dine at Reynolds. Cincinnati Night Express.—Daily, except Saturdays, at 11:45 P. Al. (leaving Chicago at 8:00 P. AL) running directly through to Cincinnati, arriving at 2:15 P|. AL Connecting at Lafayette, at 5:27 A. Al , with Louisville Alail Train for New Albany and Louisville, arriving at 6:20 P. Al. Stopping at all Regular Stations North, and at all Stations South of Lafayette. Passengers breakfast at Greencastle and dine at Mitchell. FROAI MlTCHELL.—Louisville Dav Express.—Daily, except Sundays, at 1:55 P. AL Stopping at all regular Stations. Connecting at Alitcihell with O. &, AL R. R, trains from Cincinnati at 1:10 P. AL. and from St. Louis at 4:50 P. A'l. Reaching New Albany at 8:15 P. Al. Louisville Night Express.—Daily at 2:50 A. Al. Stopping at regular Stations. Connecting with O. & Al. R. R. trains from St Louis Arriving at New Albany at; 6:15 A. AL FROAI LAFAYETTE.—Greencastle Ac comodatioNj —Daily at 2:()5 P. AL Connecting at Lafayette with Day Express from Chicago and Alichigan City. Arrives at Greencastle at 6:05 P. AL, in time to connect with train for Indianapolis at 7:02 P. AL, Arriving at 8:30 P. AL 2'Ae Thro-ug't Trains connect at Greencastle with the Terre Haute'a’H Richmond Railroad, ffild ut Lttlay to with thb trains of the Toledo, Wabash, ::i)d Western Railroad, at \I. S. Crossing with Michigan Southern t ; :>d'Northern Indiana Railroad; at Michigan City with the Alichigan Central Railroad for Chicago and all ; points Wt st North-Wf -t. and for Detroit ufftd'j all points East. J.iOuly one change ofj Cars for Chicago, St. I Louis or Cincinnati. BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH. Tf’Through tickets for sab 1 . in Louisville, No '555 Alai i) street, and at the Comps nj-’s offie-s >n 1 New Albany, Alichigan City and Chicago, for ell I the principal points in the East and North-west. I R. E. RICKER, Sup’t Supt’s Office, New Albany, Jan. 3, 18'59 NEW MADISON HOUSE, Main St., bet. Colltliibia Front, CINCINNATI EIAHIS Hotel is of ths in . modern construe- , .1- tion, containing all tllatest improvements and conveniences adapted t ■■ :ch an establishment. The parlors, diiiil:;- joins and bedrooms are newly furnished, ike latter being commodious and well ventilated. The location ot the House is excellent, arid affords peculiar ml- I vantages to the business community, being with- I In live minutes’ walk of the post-office, telegraph ' offices and bunking houses], and adjacent to the j landings of the principal steamboats. Omnibuses and baggage-wagons, from the sev- i era! railroads leading to aiid from the city, ct-.1l regularly for passengers. The strictest attention will be paid to the wants ] and comfort of guests; and no pains will be , spared to merit a continnaikiie of the patronage I so liberally bestowed upoii the. “ Aladison” for I years past. GARRISON &. CAHILL, 20-ts Proprietors. I )RS HEE’S ADJUSTABLE CULTIVATOR. THE undersigned have purchased from the inventor of tiie above-named Cultivator, the right to the following counties: Fulton, Jasper, Cass, Miami, White and Pulaski, which tljey will dispose of on reasonable terms, by the township or county, as pur chasers may desire. ' The superiority of this over all other Adjustable Cultivators consists: i .... Ist. In its lightness, cheapness of construction, and strength combined with dmaldlity. The points, when one end is worn out, may be reversed, placing the top downwards, thus immediately supplying and saving the cost of all entire liew set ol leetli. 2d. This Cultivator may be used with either three , or five teelii in the same machine, and to cut any ' width of Strip desired. :'d. The teeth may be arranged at such angle as to throw the dirt either right or lift, to or from the cam. I A specimen of this machine ibay be seen at tholiop I of Wm. H. Huber, in Kensselaei. WM. 11. HUBER, 44-ts . I>. G. BEAD. JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF SPLENDID; FALL AND WINTER j BONNETS. ri /v LADIES, CALL AND SEE THEM. ; . ■ I 29 _LAJLpEX. KOWFX. Rensselaer Nursery. rpHE undersigned have at their Nursery, two and a ’ half miles north-west of Rensselaer, a large sup ■ ply of good Apple trees, raised in the countv, ami i suitable to this climate. Tliey.areuf Hie best ami' hardiest varieties, of good size alml thrifty. Price j-j; ' to 15 cents each, cash in hand. Persons wishing good Apple tfqes need not go out | of the county to get them, nor Inly of persons bringing trees from a distance, as we halve enough to suppli the county. |46] GOODWIN & COEN. Fruit Trees! Fruit Trees! I WILL have in Rensselaer inlgnod time for early planting, a large and fine assortment of choice Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry Trees; Isabella and other Grape Vines; Currants,'the famous Lawton Blackberry, Ohio E v r hearing If aspi crry, and other varieties; Goosel,; .!■■■ Pie Plants ol several kindstogether with several varieties of Roses amt other Flowers; all of which I wi.'l oi!0 of at a fair price 44 ts WM. ii MA'.'T'N, Agent. A Lag La. a; ~8. .. . FOTK OITIIATED in tlrn best paiils es tlio town v. Jfeiissei n-r,Ji>|- ;! - at verjr low price and o:i favorable terms by MILROY vC COLE, ' I'l Reni Estaie Agents.

I CAUTION. —All Genuine Pills have the above Indian on Horseback, on each Box. Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and not be imposed upon by a Counterfeit of Morse’s Indian Root Pills, signed A. B. Moure AU genuine Indian Root Pills have the name and aignatuv of A. J. While A Ce- t on •ach box. DK. MORSE, tjie inventor of MORSE’S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, Asia and Africa, as well as North America—has spent three years among Hie Indians of our-Western country—it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered. Dr. Morse was the first man to establish the fact that all diseases arise from IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD; that our strength, health and life depend upon this vital fluid When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted and diseased; thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, and if na ture is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant hu- , mors, the blood will become choked arid cease to act, and thus our light of life will be forever blown out. How important, then, that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open: and how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse’s Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountainous cliffs in Nature’s garden, for tlie health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills fire made is a Sudorific, bvliich opens the pores of the skin and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which is an Expectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, performs its duty by throwing off phlegm, and other humors from thelungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic, which gives ease and double strength | to the kidneys; thus encouraging, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood, which is then thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water passage, and which could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cath ic, md ac companies the other properties o the P sw l<-m ; : gaged in purifying the blood; the oarser particles of I impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed off in great quantities by : the bowels. From the above it is shown that Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way to every fiart, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all impurity, ami the life of the body, which is the blood, becomes perfectly healthy; consequently, ail sickness ami pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain when tlie body becomes so pure and clear.. Flu- reason why people ate so distressed whensiek, ami why so many die, is because they do not get A medicine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which will open the natural passages for the disease to be cast out; hi-nie, a large quantity of food and other mat ter is lodged, ami the stomach and intes tines arc literally overflowing with the corrupted mass, thus undergoing disagreeable fermentations constantly .mixing with the blood, which throws tlie corrupted matter through every vein and artery, until life is taken from the body by disease. Dr. Morse’s PILLS have added to themselves victory upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to blooming health ami happiness. Yes, thousands who have oec-n racked or tormented with sickness, pain ami anguish, and whose treble frames have been scorched by the. burning elements of raging fever, amt wito have been brought, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have been numbered with the dead, had it not Ifeen for this great amt wonderful medicine, Morse’s Iridian Root Pills. Alter one or two doses had been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely surprised, in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do tjiey give immediate ease ami strength, and take -jway all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once 4o to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood, therefore, it will be shown, especially by those who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse ami purify, that disease—that dead I v encm v—will take its flight, and the flush of youth and beaut;, will again return, and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish and brighten your days, Cai.-i-iOx. Beware of a counterfeit signed B. .Moore. All genuine have the name of A. J. Wiutb A t o, < n each box. Also the signature of .3. J. White S; Co. All others are spurious. A. J. At 11l f E CO., Sole Proprietors. 50 Leonard Street, New York. Dr. Morse’s Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealers in Medicines. Agents wanted in every town, village and hamlet 111 the land. Parties desiring the agency will address as above for terms. Price 25 cents per box: five boxes will be sent on receipt of .?!, postage paid. 12-lv AGENTS WANTED IN every county In the United States -to sell by subscription several of the most popular and useful Books in America, among which are found a Book which should be in the hands of every mole and female, entitled ESOAVAGIVS DOMFSTIC MEBICINE, Revised by Horton Howard, M. D., containing , Over One Hundred Illustrations, Of great importance, one thousand largo octavo pages, bound in substantial leather binding, library style. Three volumes bound in one, containing an important Sjste.m of Bomcstic IHcdicine With a treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and all diseases that mankind are heir to, with prescriptions of the greatest importance to mankind. Also an extensive TBEATISE ON JIIDWIH.KY, Giving a full description of the diseases of women—the cause of disease and cure. This book was first published as a text-book, and is now used in the Eastern Colleges, but the revised edition is made simple and plain, that all classes may comprehend it. It contains explanations to all th medical terms used in it. This is a book which wifi be sold only by subscription, and no copy can be purchased in any book, store in the United States, except it be a a second-hand copy, as I hereby pledge myself to sell them to no one to be sold again, except to my regular traveling agents; and, moreover, will empley no agent to sell this book who will sell it in any other way than by subscription, uni on the territory assigned him. Price $4 per copy- A sample copy and terms to agent will bo mailed on the receipt of the retail price. Address, 11. M. RULISON, Queen City Publishing House, 24-ly 1 11 Main st., Cincinnati, O. RENSSELAER Boot and\ Shoe Store. FB~MIE ./undersigned vvonjil respectfulfully return his thanks to the citizens of Rens- EjgMßfijy selaer and Jasper conn-' ty, for the very liberal support they have ex- | tended to him since his L ’ \ arrival among them,and to the cont.nuance of that patronage by a strict attention to the wants of his customers. He buys his leather for cash, employs none but the best workmen, paying them cash, and sells lor cash. Thus, he gets his leather at tbe lowest rates, gets it manufactured into Boots and Shoes at the cheapest prices, and can efford to sell on very low terms for cash. Give me. a call and examine my stock and prices, whether you purchase or not. I shall be pleased to wait on you. I ho highest price in cash paid for Hides. O’Repairing done on tlie shortest notice. TUGS. McSIIEEHY. WIINBOW’ AND WAEE l»Al»EB. A NICE lot for sale it HARDING & TATMAX’S

FULL ASSORTMENT OF FALL & WINTER G 0 () 1) 8 FOR SALE Cheap for Cash OR RROJA tTCR AT THOMPSON & SON'S, SHANGHAI BUILIHNG, RENSSELAER, If®.

VICTORIOUS OVER PAIN. BRAGG’S ARtTll’ LIMMEiVL / > Agony or ease!—Sickness-or health!—Life or death! These are the questions involved in the JPIh 4 '»®iEgk adoption or rejection of this spewBhV-.- cific by the martyrs to external di.wra.-vv* and injuries. Having reM ife-Wair c»‘ived the indorsement of the dis- «&- y ffiKlllfi tinguixhed wan, the late Jr. 1 JxANE, and its ehicacy tested dursißßs/ ing two awful Winters in the reu’ious of eternal ice, it is now coming into general use in every section of the ci\ilized globe, and its w marvelous cures are everywhere excising astonishment. THE AFFLICTED REJOICE. 111 NBRELS and THOUSANDS have tested its virtues, and a)e u* «• rejoicing in ft evdoin from long lingering I’AIN and DI>EA>E, ' v b>ch other remedies had failed y/ to cure. Have you the BRON- . GHITIS, NEURALGIA, IUiI.U- \ M ATI SAL SUROEULA, EAR- \ A’ 11E t>r T< )(H HAt 111—Are you 1 alllicted with Ol l» SORES—Suslering fiom BRI ISES SBRALXS. CoKNS > I VI S, 1 ILES? THE ARCTIC ONIMENT Sjs \ " >ll alford you instant relief. Every body is liable to ebbjws amd wmm ■’ 'ir '"// / / / For those dreadful accidents the \w/ i ji7/7//. ARCTIC LINIMENT should be ■\\\; IU ■ luiiul. for it atToril's sure iWwFfJr immediate relief, often sar Oj W# '' l |oni death. Every steamvi'Cv i'Hz / boat and railroad train shouh! yt\' z / z ;>j £-'-»• ' beep it. Who that has heard the V shrieks <•! augui-h littered by the 1 sea Idcd and maimed victims of aErt\ explosions and collisions, does not ; Si: ' 'VVvSj '••■•I that ns of relieim|,na X? wAwM tl.eir torture . ... ..14 always be Z'JwKfflL accessible ? Such does exist in this .. * balmy pain coutroilingagent. It is THE MOTHERS’ COMPANION. . It cures CAKES IN THE BREAST, sore nibbles, SOKK L’l’S, PIMPLES, &c. J a dies who prize a pure skin, void of pimples, scurf - £|.V yfand all discolorations and ex--A crescences, should attack these trespassers on beauty’s domain as soon as they appear " i,h U,e LINIMENT. A A---. It is excellent for the Hair, S’ v * n K B a healthy, glossy ap- ' pea rance. It is GOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST. It is a i;< vereign remedy foi \ the various diseases with *yP/ a A which hor: es are atllicted, curI*7 JjjlG 7/I ing the most alarming cases of W ® JJ BRLISF-S, SPRAINS, STRINGHALT, WOUNDS, SCRATCH-F-S, SWEENY, SPAVIN, RING<W: BONE, BIG-HEAD, POLLwEVIL &c. No firmer, livery stable keeper, oi 4 any person 3 ®BEg A o win ng vaLiable II OK S ES, should he without this valua- ■*—-— <• A—A*** ’ ■ ble remedy. A For sale by all respectable Druggists and Dealers Prices of the Liniment, 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 a nott.e A one dollar bottle contains as much Ijaimeut as eight twenty tive-cent bottles EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Every purchaser of a dollar bottle ol the Al'.t l!C LINIMENT receives, at Dr. Bragg’s expense, the LN'ITED STAVES JOURNAL, of New York, for one year. The Jouroal is a large illustrated paper—each number con tai Ci ng sixteen pages, beautifully printed on dear while i»a r er, anil tilled with original matter from Die most bril ’•ant Writers of ttie country. Certilieate of subscription and full particulars of Ine novel and philanthropic enterprise, o f whicti this offer forms a part, will accompany each bottle An AfiENl WANTED in EVERY TOWN and VD.I.AGE HRAUU nURKOWKS, St. I.o«ils Mo. New York Oi ekk. . 371 I i.u.'.DWAY. Uotnmun.cations should ah,:, vs be addressed Hi St. Louts OOl.n ANl> PENS, A GOOD article, for sale by HARDIXG TATMAN

BK. HOBACK’S BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD PILLS, THE GREAT SC ANDI N A V lAN H’SS-ETAELE F.ELCEDIES; A? < /Qj rn / PHARMACIA TO THOSE WHO THINK AND REASON E . Inte i 1 w.kst in -mis Country, are always leadj to test the merits of a prominent discovery: or invention, and if satisfied ofits excellence, to adopt, approve and recommend it. It is to this thinking, reasoning class, who always look before they leap, and whose honest and rational judgment gives tone O , P 4n°nl- t T ll^ t DR ROBACh’S BLOOD PU VViien tbiP If .LS owe their immense success. CREAT EMBASSADOR OF HEALTH Fiist announced that iris Scandinavian Remedies were infallible in Dyspepsia, Biver Complaint, ATerv- °‘‘ l s . I) ' sease ‘;- Scxaal Weakness, Scrofula. Premature Old Jlge. Fere.r and A C ue, Rheumatism. JCeuralgia. tits. Hemorrhoids or Piles. Weak Stomaehe, Colic Di arrhea, etr.. he slated the manner in which tliev operated. 1 heir actual effects were compared bv sagacious men. with tlie distinguished Physician’s statements, and it was found that every stage of tbe piog-ii-.-s of cure, was precisely as be had described it. The result was that the mind of the country became inti—ested. and that persons of the highest standing in every city and town of the Union, patronized the preparations, and admitted tlie claims of the iilustriouSwede, to be tho First Medical Discoverer of the Ag» THE BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD TILLS' are now universally recommended’by we?’ informed and candid persons, as an immediate'cure for INDIGESTION, Costiveness, diseases of the Kiklneys, Cramps i n the Stomach Wind, Colic, Pain lAtwcen the Shoulders Nausea. Headache, \ ’ LIVER COMPLAINT, Jaundice. Pain in the Right Side A Loss of Appetite, Sleeplessness, Nightmare, I hi > . GENERAL DEBIDITY. GiGHnn’n' emors ; Fi,s - Gilep-y. Mental fritaiion, Despondency, Wasting of the Flesh, SCROFULA, Son- Lesr I leers on Hie Body, Pimples on the Face Geneial Eruptions, Boils. .Mercurial Sores, Glandulai swellings, Secondary Symptoms, NEURALGIA, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Stiff Joints, Paralysis St v itus’ Dance, Nervous Twitchings, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Sexual Weakness, Barrenness, Disease of the Womb Weakness of the Back. Loins and Limbs. AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, Of distinguished men in every profession, warmlvrecommendiiig the preparations may be seen at Dr Koua,ck s Office. ’- the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABLE BLOOD 1 V-H v, U " d the lhrcc P le « l medicinal properties vv.iic., IhisHians have heretofore tried In vain to combine m one preparation]. They relieve the bow els. purify the bile and the blood, and invigorates the constitution, at one and the same time. To this fart all w ill, fry them will suhsciibe. Theab.ence cfminera’s. and ol every stupifying drug, renders them baimless, even to the most delicate fernahu or the feeblest Child. No one can doubt their superiont, site one single trial—they are ni,i only better but in tut cheaper ti.au any other Pills. f.,r it takes a less numl ber ut them to produce a better effect. Frice of the Scandinavian Blo<d Purifier Si ner Per I,alf U,,zen - Of the Blood Pills, 2 > cents per hox, or 5 boxes for SI. ? Head I).*. Hol ack's Special Notices and Certifi cater, published in a conspicuous part cf this Paner from lin e to time. Dr Kola, k's Medical Almanac and Family Adv iser. con raining a great amount tin 11-1. sting and valuable Medieal iufcrmaticu can be had giatis ot any of fits agents throughout the coun-I-iomthe I. tv. Mr. McMcclkn, Pastor cl Heberts C Lapel. n . Indian a i-oi.is, Oct. 5. 1857. pi t V n u T '~ l ’ ftr Sir: J i:ave vonr bluud 1 uiiliei f<>r a nervous afleclion. from which 1 have sunered much at times. While it is peasant to the taste it certainly has a happy effect upon th.' neives. I accept my thanks for your kind regards. and believe me. Vuurs, j. w. t. McMullen.. Cxn'r.ist.K, Warren Co.. O„ March “ 1858 Dr C. W . Robai k—Dear Sir; For the benefit of su -- h-ring bumanny permit me to say that I have foul d I’n'liinp'lYl s' 5 '" 1 '' 5 BU' IFIER ami 1.1.001) 1 ILL. a sure cure tor Indigestion and Liver < omplaint. I nave suffeicd !>. m the above mentioned diseases for five years and have tried-agreat main physicians, but. all to no purpose. I was advised hv’a friend to try your Blood Purifier, and Pills and did so I was living in Cincliina.i at the time, and I went to your office and, purchased one hottie of the Purifi. jand one box of Pills to commence with, ami niessthe day 1 found yoitr valuable medicines, for lam • v ing good 111 alth at present, and feel confident tiiaYim cure is pci'inaii nt. Let otliers buy and ta ! ew l , ' they please, as for me. give me the Blood Purifei am Pills lor alt chronic Diseases which arise fremim" pure blood or derangement cf the digestive organs 1 take no other -medicine, and have not for the last eighteen months. Most truly, T. V. DUBOIS. Principal Office and Sale Rooms, No. 6 East Fourth street, :td Building from Main street, Cincinnati O. Laboratory in Hammond street. For sale by HJtKDIXO $- PEACOCK. Rensselaer, and by Druggists and Merchants generally. ISly- & A PHIZ'’ !O EVERYBODY! S WHO SUBSCRIBES FOR THE PEW YORK WEEKLY PRESS ffl A BEAUTIFULLY BiLLUSTRATED FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Tiie New York Weekly Tress is one of the best literary papers of tlie day-La large quarto containing twenty pages, or si.rfy columns, of entertaining mutter; and elegantly illustrated every A GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO SI,OOO WILL BE SENT TO EACH SUBSCRIBER ON RECEIPT OF THE SVBSC KIT iTON MONEY. TER MS—IN A DVANCE. 1 copy one year and 1 gift .$2 00 3 copies one year and 3 gifts 5 00 5 copies one year and 5 gifts 8 00 10 copies one year and 10 gifts.. . . 15 (1(1 21 copies one year »nd 21 gifts.. . .30 00 -The articles to be distributed are comprised in the following list: 1 United States Treasury Note.... ; ,. $1 (>of 2 United States 'Treasury Notes. ..... ’sill, 5 United States Treasury Notes 201' 10 United Slates Treasury Notes 100 10 patent lever hunting-case wutcheS.. . 100 20 gold watches. 'yj 50 gold watches (;f) 100 gold watches 50 300 ladies’ gold watches 3-200silverhunting-ca.se watches 3()' 500 silver watches ,5 t 0 o‘ 1000 gold guard, vest and fob chains. ... 10 u 36 1000 gold pens and pencils 5 tn 15 Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear-drops Breast Pins, Cuff’ Pins, Sleeve Buttons, Rings, Shirt Studs, Watch Keys, Gold and Silver 'l’hini bles, aud a variety of other articles, worth from, fifty cents to fifteen dollars each. On receipt of the subscription money, the sub scriber s name will be entered upon our books, and the gift forwarded within one week to him, by mail or express, post-paid * All communications must be addressed to E DANIEL ADEE, Publisher. R 9-ly 211 Center street, New York. C ountry Produce Bought & Sold, | WILL pav the highest price in cash for all kinds ot ’ Country 'Produce, sticl as Potatoes, Cabbages, im'rn E'-gs Chickens, Furs, &c._ 1 would also in-:-rm the pubHc that ail articles of country produce required for home consumption can bo procured at my Grocery. BAMUBL E. METTEB