Rensselaer Gazette, Volume 3, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 March 1860 — Page 3

The Beh Oner "Hirondelle"-A Hard time on the Lake.

‘The following graphic picture of life on the lake amid such gales as that of last Sunday and Monday week, which our readers we doubt not will remember, we elip from the Chicago Press and Ti ibune. “We went a hoard this well-known little : crafl yesterday to examine her cargo of shinigles, and were surprised at the icy and frozen appearance of everything on board. She left the port of Newark, at the mouth ol the Kalamazoo river, Sunday evening, and was •out in the storms and squalls of Sunday night and Monday morning. So rough wan -the water and sea, that, when about half way across, the sea broke over her almost at every plunge. Some seventy-five M. or wore of shingles from her deck load were washed overboard. The crew lashed themselves with the vessel, so that, .should a sea dash them overboard, a rope around them and fast aboard would enable them to haul themselves back on deck again. The mate was washed overboard and carried ■off ten or fifteen feet irom the vessel, but by means of the rope thus precautiously fastened around him, he drew himself back aboard. The captain was thrown <1 nvn upon his deck-load by a sea striking him, but did not pitch him overboard. The weather was freezing cold, and the wet garments, sails, rigging, cargo, rails, booms and everything, were glazed with ice. From eight o’clock Sunday evening till eleven o’clock Monday forenoon the c-optuin was on deck, and, most of the time, at the wheel. A watch of fifteen hours under circumstances such as we have described, was a terrible ordeal. His garments were stiff with ice, his limbs benumed with cold, his hair lull of ice, and his cap was frozen to his hair ho firmly that come time after he came into the harbor lie had to cut off frozen hair to get his cap ofl. II is anchor and chains were leit on the bar. His craft was seen-outside and one of Prin■diville’s tugs went out and brought her in. Verily, one half of the world know not how the other half live, and one vocation often knows precious little of the perils and hurd>ships of another. *‘When our bankers and merchants, our mechanics and laborers, gather at their firesides in the evening, although they inay hear the howl of the March wind, or the beating f< S>f the sleet against their window-panes. lit- ' tie know they of the hardships of the sailors on the lakes. When we saw this captain ‘ to-day, and heard his story of the passage, and saw his weather-beaten face, we had nut a doubt but he had suffered more from the ■elements that one night than hundreds do in 'their whole lives. It was bitter cold, but tthoy as eld not exercise Jest they should be Itwashed overboard, as one of them, indeed, ir-vas in spite of their precautions. Captain says there is yet a considerable ice floating in the lake. An off land breeze car.riea it off, and a warm sun and the disap of the ice leads those on shore to ‘fancy that spring and a genial sailing season .-have come. But 10, a change of wind brings rthe ice back again and a snow squall makes it-wirrter once more. The beginning and the end of every navigation season witness scores of insta.acss on the lakes in whirl the bold and venturous sailors are subjected to hardships mn.ilar to and as severe as those we have -referred to. And it seems as if nor,bwiy heeded the lessons such cases are fitted 'll’, teach. A desire to make one more trip at a big freight, or’.to be the‘first out,’or the •f first in,’ or the pent-asp enterprise and activity ready to explode, and which trout ‘do •|or die,’these moving causes iw-e., each season, bringing-about result of sufferissg, wreck •and less v.’h'ch are appalling. A. C.“

"Werse than the Wilmot Proviso."

•We commend the following article on ■’-Squatter Sovereignty to all our Democratic ifriends in this vicinity who still have hopes 'that Douglas will receive the votes of the ;-So.uthemiDelegates in the Charleston Con- • ventioi>on a Squatter Sovereignty platform. 'This is not merely an ebulitionof gas frcm • one isolated and irresponsible pa[>er, but is ithe calmly expressed opinion of a leading jjournal of the South, ’back'-ti by all the emr keen t! Democratic msi tile ;.afpers of the regioii-South of &. D x in’s ili-ne, and forcskodows the action ol that secrtion in the Charleston -Convention, and in ithe campaign of 1860: “•The mean and damtiakle doctrine of -Squatier Sovereignty -has now hut few advocates. A dogma that tolerates the absurdity ■ of permitting a few Abolition vagabonds nr.d thieves to exclude ti:c property of slave owners from territories won by the common liilood and treasure of the nation, is so monstrous and revolting-that the American people are turning from it with unspeakable iioathing and disgost. An ardent admiration .of Stephen A. Douglas, and a confidence in ;h;is patriotism and statesmanship, caused itnany to praise and glorify his name while lie was holding to their unsuspicious lips the .deadly poison distilled in a heart surcharged with ail that is despicable. This misplaced .confidence in Douglas, together with his specious sophistry, induced many good men j riY look with torhearance on his absurd vagary, j ; But now they consider it like the veil of the ! fMokannah, bright and glittering, and fnsci:n*ting, but hiding benea'h its treacherous folds the hideous features of a fiend. For RKjrteen years the Democracy have been warring upon the Wiimot Proviso, and hrving strangled that iniquitous monster, a measure ! «ttll"fnore odious must nut be .-übstiuited in ' •its stead. There is not the toss of n cop- j .per'* difference between the Wiimot Proviso ■ atfd Squatter Sovereignty, for by the former ithe South was to be kept out of the Territorial domain by direct Congressional interference; by the latter the same end is to be reached quite as effectually by indirect or Territorial action or non-action, as may be •most convenient, or as the exigencies of each case may demand. By the one we are to be t mottled and robbed—by the other, chloroformed and swindled. Of the two methods , p / efe j; the former. There is at least an | ruffian manliness about it which contrasts favorably with the pettifogging and <he demagogueism of the new contrivance We have more respect for the hold murderer who showe his dagger and proclaims his purposes, than far the sneaking assassin who tort tire# and while pretending to save. VVe have more:je»pect for the robber who openly proclaims that plunder is his trade,

than for the rogue who, under the garb of friendship, steals that which he pretends to bo guarding and defending. Beelzebub before Judas forever.”— Memphis Avalanch-

The Homestead Bill.

The pro-slavery Senate is ready at any moment to appropriate §400,000,000 for the acquisition of Cuba for t ie interest and in behalf of the 300,000 nigger-drivers of the South. The white men ot the North—the poor landless white men—are asking an act ol justice at the Senate’s hands—he rigut of each to appropriate to hiipselt a quarter-sec-tion ol the public domain, to be his upon the condition that he redeems it from the wilderness of nature, reduces it to cultivation, and makes it a source of wealth to the nation. The reasons for complying with this demand, whether they be sought in man’s natural and ioaJienable right to a portion of God’s earth sufficient for his sustenanc , or the considerations which affect the rntterU prosperity and sociul advancement of the R public, are overwhelmingly powerful. But while that Senate is the support and perpetuation of human bondage, and thereby the degradation ol human labor, no reason will be of force en ugh to secure the passage ofAh - H mestead ill. Its fate is already sealed. It needs only the ioriiiality of a vote u> put it out of sight. Neither immediately nor remotely does .t promise to exalt Slavery. It is only an act of justice to landless white men. Ol course it has no chance. It is a trumped-up reproach hurled at the Republican party by their opponents —-’‘You are eternally talking ah-mt the nigger, legislating about 'he nigger, fluffing tor the nigger! Wily don't you turn your attention to the wants and demands of white melit” Were the taunt ever deserved, it is deserved no longer. Here is a white man’s measure — not the banking while man, the speculating white man, the !■ aiur'stcturing, or the ironmaking whit man, but the laboring, landless white man. And here is a hance lor the Democratic party to proto the sincerity of their professions f r tffti class. They will give three hundred millions of dollars for Cuba, for the nigger-breeding white man; now what will they give the landless, treelabor whiteman? Let Jiat Democratic Senate answer!— Press and Tribune.

Willard Counly.

We copy the following Irom the Indiana Daily Journal of.the 9th inst. Comments | are unnecessary. It speaks tor itself. “Rensselaer, March (3, 18(30. j “Afr Editors: There has been an effort 1 made to cut a piece off" the east .-ihe of J isI per, take a little of Pulaski, and u cor tier ot i White, and form what they propose to call ‘Willard County.’ I do not know whether ;it was intended to be so called in honor ot the many virtues and in’ellectu >1 greatness ;of our Governor, or whether his Ex-, e Jenny j has some interest in the in<>ve. It seemed to have been gotten up and engineered by ; the Hon. David Snyder of Swamp Land notoriety, at present our worthy member of the j Legislature. As he is not a resident ol the : proposed new county, and lias no perceiva- , liie interest in the transaction, it is hard to j toll what object he had in view. But it is ; presumed that ‘the ox knoweth hi* owner, i and the ass his master’s crib.’ The Inchest : part of ihe whole affair, however, was When ; the citizens of the territory proposed to be | struck ofl’(and who tire by the way a very intelligent and prosperous people) came to \ learn that such a petition was being circulated. arose in mass and almost ununi- | mouslv signed u remonstrance protesting against any proceeding of the kind, many of I them saying if they desired a new county • ever so had they never would consent to one by that name. And thus the bright ! dreams that have been playing over the brains | ol a few speculators or designing politicians, land the last hope of immortalizing Will.ir , : were dashed to the ground hy an indignant ■ people who believe they are entirely capable | of’managing their own affairs in their own i way.’ “The Republicans were a little disap- ! pointed in our worthy friend and fellow-citi-j zen R. 11. Miiroy, not being nominated lor Auditor of State. But they all unite in acknowledging that we have got a good ticket j and enter the contest with a determination that victory sh ill be ours. Yours truly L B ’

“Come Rest in this Bosom."

One ot the fullest bosoms in' ancient or 1 modern times was exhibited at the first station i .evening, v> hen a woman, who had hern picked up drunk on°ihe side walk was carried in. There was an uiiusu.il fullness ii the region oi her bosom which induced suspicion ihut it was not nature’s h indiwork, ■uni voluntarily she commenced revealing the iny-'terie of that portion of her person—nut. however, in such a manner as to shock the sensitive leelings w | »he officers. She j removed trom her dress a bottle of champagne. two plates, hall-a dozen oranges, ten Idougimuis, lour pieces ot cake, a pound of j butter, a pouutl ol sugar,a quarter of a pound jof tea, a coflee-pot, gridiron, and no doubt i vvouhijiuve brought to light a cooking-sr.ove | if tiie officers had not tired of receiving the articles, and begged of her to desist. That woman would be a treasure to a man about to start to Caiilornia by the overland route, as she-could carry such a quantity of refreshments in her bosom and always have them handy.— Boston Herald.

A Bet Offered.

Chekrv Grove, Marc l 12, 1860. Editors Press and Tribune:— Sirs: I Have to say that in case that Dougl is should i be the nominee of the Charleston Convention, and Lincoln should he the nominee of the Chicago Convention, for the Presidency, I will bet any man one Thousand Dollars that. A. Lincoln will be elected I’resident of the United States, to succeed James Buchanan. Yours, R. D Sheltons An Heiress. —The last number of the Sturgis (Mich.) Republican comes to us with the extraordinary intelligence that tt very fortunate Mrs. E. li. Day, of that village, heretofore a lady of moderate circumstances, has inherited, as an heir of the late Sir Francis Drake, a princely fortune of forty-eight million dolLirs! Mrs. Day is a widow. A chance for our nice young men. It is not stated whether the fortune is in money or real estate. So says the Cincinnati Enquirer. CC7"lnformation from Texas of the lfith inst. says that Houston is organiring an expedition against the Indians, to be commanded by Burleson.^

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Adopted by the Republican State Convention at j Indianapolis,. February 32, 1860. Resolved, 1. That while disunion doctrines ate pro-! cla.med in the Halls of Congress by the Democracy,! and disunion p rposes openly avowed, we point with '• pr'de to the (act that not a single Kepuolic in, either I in Congress or in the walks of i rivate life—notasin- j gle Republican press—not a single Republican ora- i tor —not a single Republican conventi ,n, has avowed ; any design against the integrity of tho Union, even should ihe present Administiation and its corrupt j policy be perpetuated by the vote of the people. it. That we are opposed to t e new and dangerous | doctrine advocated by the Democratic pa ty, that the federal Constitution carries slavery into the public Territories; that we believe slavery cannot exist any- j where in this Govern, .cut unless by positive local] law, and that we will oppose its czteusiou into the | Territories of the federal Government by all the j power known to the Constitution ol the United .States. 3. That we are opposed to any inter erence with slavery where it exists under the sanction of S ate law; that the soil of every State should be protected from lawless invasion from every quarter, and that the citizens of every State should be protected from illegal arrests and searches, as well as from mob violence. 4. That the Territory of Kansas, now desiring admission under a Constitution Republican in form, expressing the will and wish of an overwhelming majority of her people, ought to be admitted as a sovereign member of the Union, speedily and without delay. 5 That we are in favor of the immediate passage by Congress of a Homestead Law. thereby giving oat of i our public domain, homes to the homeless. ti. Taat the fiscal aaairs of the Stale ol iudiauahave been bad > managed. 1 hat Slate olticeis have bceu shown to be defaulters to large amounts, and suffered to go unprosecuted. That large amounts o. the public money have been squandered to enrich otiiciais and partisan favorites, and that when the represents tives ol the people sought to stop those peculations, by the passage of an •*Embezzlement Bill,’’ the GoV- , ernor of Ine State vetoed that nill, and thus kept the \ doors of the Treasury opened to be further robbed by dishouest partisans. j 7. That it is the duty or every branch of the Federal Government to enforce and practice the must rigid , economy in conducting our public affairs, and the ! acts of certain parlies in high places, in cheating find defrauding the Government out of large and valuable tracts ol public lauds, as well as a reckless waste and extravagant expenditure of the public money,by which the National I’reasury has become bankrupt and a borrower in the public market, by the sale of bonds and treasury notes, meets our earnest condemnation. 8. That we Consider the slave trade as justly hqld to be piiacy by the iaw of nations aud out own laws, and that it is the duly of all civilized nations, and of j cur public authorities to put a stup to it in all pails ■ of the world. j 9. That we are in favor of equal rights to ail titi i zens, at home and alnoad, without reference to the place ol their nativity, »;..i that we will oppose any , attempt to change me piesent Naturalization i.aws. | 111. Thai We rtgaid tlic preservation ol the Ameri ! can Union as the highest object and duty of patriotj ism, am' that it must and shal 1 he preset ved, and titai 1 all who advocate disunion are, and deserve the fate I of traitors. 11 That we take this occasion to express our ] thanks lj our Republican members in Congress, from ] this aitd other States, for their persevart-nce and tri--1 umphant success in the oigauizalioii of the House of Representatives, in the election ol high-minded aud National men, ove the efforts of a corrupt, sectional ! and disunion party. { Iv. That a railroad to the Pacific Ocean, by the ] most centra, practicable route, is imperatively de- { manded by the interests of the whole country, and that the Federal Government ought to render inline I diate and efficient aid to its construction, j 13. That the soldiers of the war oflHHf, who yet re- ] main among us, deserve the grateful remembrance of the people, and fbat Congress should at once recogj nize their services by placing their names upon the pension rolls of the government. 14. That wc are opposes to t.,e retrocession of the Wabash ami Krie Canal, as Well as to the State becoming liable for any of the debts, or bonds, for which ihe same was transferred to satisfy.

AiTIEKICAN All I) I'OUIIIGN STEREOSCOPIC EMPORi CJM E. ANTHONY, 308, Broadway, Sew York, Aft if May Ist, 1860, at 501 DUO AD \XA Y, two (lours f~"VI ihe Si: Nicholas Hotel. i'HL Stereoscope is tlie most instructive, interesting, entertaining, amusiny and excitiny ol modern invent ions. None Are 100 youny, none too old, none too intelliyent, none too uneducated, to acknowledge its worth and beauty. No home is complete without it, and it must aud will penetrate everywhere. It presents to your view every part of the world, in all the relief, boldness, perspective , and sharpness of detail, as if you were oil the spot. I’aotogrupiiers are everywhere exploring Europe, Asia, .Africa and America, in search of the grand and tile beautiful, and the results of their skill are constantly enriching our stock. We have an immense variety of paper Views ol Scenes in Paris, London, England, Scotland. Ireland, Wales, France, Belgum, Holland, Switzerland, Spain, The Rhine, Versailles, St. Cloud, Fontainebleau, Tuilleres, Italy Turkey, Egypt, Athens, the Holy Land, China, India, Crystal Palace, also Groups Historical, amusing, marriage scenes, breakfast scenes, pic-nics, statuary, vScc., etc. An exquisite assortment of illuminated interiors ot Palaces, Churches and Cathedrals of France, Italy, dzc., &o. Tue effect of these illuminated views is most remarkable.

hVKUY GENT I.U.M -\ N OF WEALTH AND REFINED TASTE sar.uid have in Ills drawing-room some of our xquiritc views on glass, with a revolving stereoscope, showing 12, 23, 50, or 100 scenes. Nothing cm b- more fascinating, and ono can offer no gr at-r treat to a friend fond of the picturesque and the beautiful. Anthony's Instantancous Stereoscope Views are the latest Photographic wonder. They are taken in the fortieth part of a second, and everything, no matter how rapidly it maybe moving, is depicted as sharply aim distinctly as if it had been perfectly at rest. This gives an additional value, for to the beauties of inanimate nature it ailds the charm of life and motion. 'Hie process is a discovery of ouf own, and being unknown in Europe, we receive from London end Paris larga orders for Anthony’s lostantanious of American life and scenery. Among other tilings we have just published Stereoscopic Illustrations of the Scene of the I-’ui.ton Stheet Prayer Meetings, in which many hearts feel an interest. The particulars of this will be found iu our catalogue. Our Cataooguk of subjects and prices wil 1 be forwarded to any address on receipt of a stamp. Parties at a distance sending us .1,5, 10, 15, 20, or 25 dollars, can have a good instrument and such pictures as they may request, sent by Express. Views alone (without instrument; can be sent i by mail. Parties who wish to be advised of everything ! reuily valuable in the line, thut comes out, may j send us their names to place on record, and we I will keep them posted at our own expense. Men of leisure will find Pho‘ogra by a roost i fascinating and delightful amusement. We are ! prepared to fit out atnateurs with everything necessary for their success, together with instructions**llow to take Stereoscopic Pictures. E. ANTHONY, Importer und Manufacturer of Photographic * Materials, Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views. ID" Merchants from overy section of the country are respectfuily invited to make an examination of our stock, as our discount to the trade will be liberal. To Photographers. —First class stereoscopic Negatives wanted. Send by mail a print unmounted, with price of Negative. 41-4 m. ESTK lY NOTICE. YKD from the subscriber on the night t of the 25th of January, a nicespoted Pointer pup. Liver color, and white spotted, mostly fine spots, with red ears. Any person giving any information of said dog, or returning the soine to the subscriber, will bo liberally rewarded. C D. STACKHOUSE. Rensselaer, Tiid, IKHt.

Dr. Bokack’a scaaimarUu lltmedies. Are you sick, no matter what organ is affected, depend upon it the blood, which is the food and sustenance of every organ, is full of corruption! My Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Ptlrifier, breaks Up the source of disease in the fluids of the body. They purge and purify the elenfreiits of the blood. Hence their quick and complete cures in dyspepsia, scrofula, eruptions, fits, tumors, nervousness, kidney complaints, piles, low fevers, debility, rheumatism, headache, wunt ol sexual vigur, etc., etc. These remedies are astonishing the whole medical world. See advertisement. NOTICE. N OTICE is hereby given that I intend to apply for a certificate of purchase of the east half of the south-east quarter of School Section No. 16, in township 28, north range 8 west, the original certificate being out of rny possession by being lost, mislaid or otherwise. 42-in. §IMON FHILLIP3. A Speaker Sleeted 14,503,000 Appropriated to Supply the Post Office Deficiencies! WHICH will, of course b ■ circulated throughut the United States, and will make money Some plentier; enough so, we hope, to enable all who are indebted to me, to come up to the “Captain’s office and settle,” for I must have money, and ot course my customers must fork up. I am still prepared to do all kinds of plow ,nd other work in my._line. as much is may com -; hut I must have the money Bring on your,work then, but dont forget to briny the dimes. I can’t buy iron and coal with promises to pay, and will not insult men by offering them; and I don’t want you to insult me by offering them to me for work, for I won't take them after this date. Now I mean what I say, and it is no use of talking. 4. -ts NORMAN WARNER. L. D. SINE’S UiGUTH AltT-lINIO \ T G-IFT DISTRIBUTION! $21,000 WORTH -)!■ VALUABLE KIZES! FAMILY CARRIAGE, MATCH HORSES, And SILVER-MOUNTED HARNESS, Wurth $850! Cash Grist, American Gold SSOO, HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS. §400! 7-OCTA VE ROSEWOOD PIANO , $350! i s£iiby-jewded Gold limiting Watch Repeater and Independent Second, $3501 240 Acres of Rich Fnrming Lands! Six Family Sewing Machines! Ranging in Prices from $75 up to $l5O. Film Oil Painting:* & Engraving-! Worth from S2O up to $250 each. Whole No. prizes, 1,500. Tickets limited to 7000. Single Tickets, $3,00; Three Tickets, $8,00; Six Tickets, $15,00. To be Drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, ON MONDAY, JUNE 4. 1860.

i I Y SEVENTH ART-UNION GIFT DlS,\j TRIBUTION will be drawn at Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, March 19th, iB6O, on which occasion, in addition to tiie magnificent new Family Carriage, Mutch Horses, and SilverMounted Harness, worth SBSO, the cash gilt of SSOO, in American Gold, the Horse, Buggy and Harness, worth S4OO, the Fine-toned Ros wo d Piano, worth $.950, and the magnificent Rubyjeweled Gold Repeater, worth $ 50; there will be distributed 400 watches of English, Swiss and American make, worth from $25 up to S2OO each. Among them will be found an excellent Gold Lever Hunting English Watch and Chain, worth s2 ! ’o; ono American Sporting watch, for timing horses, worth $150; one splendid Gold Lever Hunting English Watch, worth $150; two Ladies’ Gold Enameled Ruby-jeweled Diamondset Hunting Watches, worth SIOO each; beside a large variety of Gold und Silver Lever Hunting Watches, all wurrented accurate time-keepers, and any of them that prove defective will be exchanged. There are two Land Warrants—one for 160 acres, at S2OO, und the other forßOacr-s, at SIOO, which is the Government price for the same. There are six Family Sewing Machines, of I. M. Singer &. Co.’s patent, which are put in at the manufacturers’ prices, and rungefrom $75 to slls. There are also 300 prizes of American Gold, in sums ranging from $2,50 up to SSOO. 11l addition to the übove there will be found in the Scheme some of the most beautiful styles of Coral,Garnet, Cameo, and Gold Enameled Breastpins and Ear-rings. Gents' Diamond Breastpins, Shirt Studs and Sleeve Buttons, solid Gold Finger Rings, Seal Rings, Locket Rings, Regard Rings, etc., Gold Pens, silver extensions,fine Gold Lockets, solid und double-plated Sih'er Table and Teaspoons, etc., all of which are put in at the very lowest cash value.

The whole number of Prizes is 1,500, and as the tickets are limited to 7000, there is more than an average of one chance to every five tickets. The public may rest ussured that my business is conducted in a perfectly fair and honorable manner. I have been engaged in the business for six years, and alt of my Drawings hare invariably come off on the day advertised, and the Prizes have always been sent to the Ticket-hold-ers. All the money for tickets is sent at my risk, and if it is lost in transmission, I will make it good to the person sending it. All Prizes drawn by persons not present will be forwarded to the Ticket-holders within one week from the day of Drawing, either by Mail or Express, free of expense, and at my risk. Persons at a distance, wiio cannot attend the Drawings themselves, will stand the same chance as though they were present, but if they desire it they can appoint any one to attend for them, who resides in Cincinnati, or who may be on a visit to the city on the day of Drawing. A List of Drawn Numbers will be forwarded to the Ticket-holders, whether fortunate or not.

The usual Premium of ten per cent, in Jewelry will be allowed to Agents selling six tickets, or upward. Agents selling 80, or upward, will be allowed a Premium of ten per cent, in Gold. All responsible persons are requested to act as agents fore the sale of my tickets. In ordering tickets for this enterprise, be sure and say , “For your Seventh Art-Union Drawing,” otherwise tickets might be sent in my regulur Monthly Enterprises. Agents are earnestly requested, not to order more ticket than they fiayo a certainty of selling. Unsold tickets must positively he returned at least ono weak previous to tho da,y oJ Drawing. O*AII ordormustbe addressed to L. D. SINE, box 710, Cincinnati. Ohio. 41

Bl4od Purifier and Blood Pills. A P \t » /PHARMACYA DR. ROBAck’S SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES When Dr. Roiut, the celebrated Swedish Physician introduced his Blond Purifier aid Blood Pills la the United States, he set forth in plain language their curative properties. This was years ago. The of rec ntmending them has since been taken out ts Ms ! hands. Enlightened men, whose character for sound judgment and;philosophy,gives their opinions weight in the community, men who observe, reflect, and make “assurance doubly sure” before they decide—are everywhere approving and urging the use of these wonderful preparations. All who confide in the wisdom and honesty of this class, or who chose to investigate for themselves are now of tns mind on this important subject.; Dr. Reback invites the attentson of the sick to the ORIGINAL LETTERS, from members of the Medical Profession, Editors of j public journals, wellknown Merchants and Farmers, land ladiet* of the highest respectability, giving ac i counts of extraordinary cures wrought by the remedies, of which cures they themselves were EYE 'WITNESSES. ! These parties may be consulted personally or letter, by those who have any doubt on the subject. The evidence in the possession of l)r. Roback. which is at all times accessible to the public, establishes the following FACTS: That the BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD PILLS have been proved by analysis to CONTAIN NO MINERAL; That they cure the almost universal complaint, DYSPEPSIA, with unerring certainty, and in a very short time. I That after all other medicines have proved useless, i they relieve LIVER COMPLAINT, ' and restore the health and strei gth of the sufferer, j That SICK FEMALES, who have languished for years in helpless weakness and despondency, recuperate with great rapidity under their invigorating operation. That ail sexual disabilities afe removed hy their cordial and gentle stimulating properties. That they lecruit SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS. . however they may have been trifled with and abused; ] that their itirect tendency is to lengthen life, aud render it enjoyable. That, operating upon the pcistn of disease in the blood , they CAUSE SOON TO HEAL, and discharge from the system every taint of Scrofui la, whether hereditary or otherwise. That they | RECRUIT THE DEBILITATED. and that there is no disease of the Stomach and Rowi els, the liver, the nervous' system, the shin, gland 3 or j muscles, arising from impurities aud obstructions of j the Blood or Secretions, in which they do not give ; prompt relief, and. (if administered before the very citadel of life has been invaded,) effect a painless and perfect curs. Bear in mind that the SCANDINAVIAN VEGETABI.K BLOOD PILLS are indorsed by the experience of thousands of living witnesses, who, in letters, affidavits, medical works, and by word of mouth, proclaim them to be the very best preparation of the kind ever offered to the broken-down victims of ill health, i They hunt disease through every avenue and organ of j the system, and expel it thoroughly and permanently, j No one can d mht their superiority after one sinrle I trial—they are not only better, but, in fact, cheaper j than any other Pills, for it takes a less number of them j to produce a better effect. I Price of the Scandinavian Vegetable Blood Pure : fier, $1 per bot’.ie, or $5 per half dozen. Ofthe Scan--1 dinavian Vegetable Blood Pills, S 5 cents per box, or : 5 boxes for sl. j Read Dr. Koback'a Special Notices and Certificates, i published in a conspicuous part of this paper from time to time. Dr. Roback’s Medical Almanac and Family Advlseo. containing a great variety of interesting and valuable Medical information, can be had gratis cfar.y of his Agents throughout the country. In difficult og complicated Cases, Dr. Roback may be consulted parsonelly or by letter enclosing one atamp for the reply. lIOIIE TIISTI3IOST. Eictt Vuuot, Boone Co., Ind., June 80, 'SH. Dr. C. &1. Roback, Cincinnati, O.—Drue S<r: 1 will i here give you the praiso of your Blood Pills and Purifier of being the best Medicine I ever used in my fara- ; ily. I was pursusded to give your Medicine a trial, by Dr. Crosley, vour agent ln-re. The purpose for which I successfully used your medicine, was a severe chronic pain in my son’s right side. Yours, with respect, THOM S STULTS. Principal Office aud Sales Rooms,No. 6, East Fourth street, third building from Main street, Cincinnati, ‘Ohio. Laboratory on Hammond street. ' For Sale by K. T. HARDING, Rensselaer,, and by Druegists aud Merchants generally throughout the 1 United States. 3 38-ly

SHERIFF’S SALE, BY virtue of an execution, to mo directed, from the Clerk of the Jaeper Circuit Court, I will, on the 7th of April, 1860, ut the court house door in the town of Rensselaer, Jasper couftity and State of Indiana, between the hours of ten o’clock A, M. and four o’clock P. M. of said day, expose to public sale to the highest and best bidder thereof, the rents and profits ior the term of seven years of the following real estate, in Jasper county, Indiana, to-wit: North-east quarter of section fourteen in t »wnship twenty-nine, north of range six west; containing one hundred and sixty acres. Also, lots two, eleven and twelve in block twenty,in the town of Rensselaer. Also, the north-west quarter of the south-west quarter, and the south-west quartor of north-west quurter, of section twenty-one in township twen ■ ty-eight, north ol range seven west; containing eighty acres. And on f illuro to realize the full amount of the judgment, interest and costs, 1 will then and there, in the same manner, offer for sale the fee simple of the tract first above described, and the life estate of William Ticheuor iu the residue of said real estate. The first above described tract taken as the property of Rufus Strode, and the residue of said real estate as the property of William Tichenor, at the 6uit of Robert H. Milroy, assignee of Newell, Harmon &, Williams against Rufus Strode, William Tichenor and William H. Jucks. Said sale will be without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws. W.J. WRIGHT, 46-4t—4,50. Sheriff ot Jasper County.

NOTICE or UISTIIIIIITIOV. State of Indiana,) Jasper county, £ BS ' NOTICE is hereby given that at the January Term of the Court of Common Pleas, of Jasper cuun*y, after final settlement of the estate of John Posey, deceased, about the sum ol one httndred and fifty lour dollars, were found remaining for distrlb ition among the heirs. Said heirs are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the next term of said Court, and prove their heirship and receive their distribution share. C. M. WATSON. Cle-k, Court of Connrium Ploilso, Jasper Co. 46-3 By D. {. Jackson, Deputy. SSTKVV NOTICE, up by Peter Casey, of Barkley townX ship, Jasper county, Indiana, one Red Cow : white belly; white spots an rump und white sac ■; left ear the largest With crumpled homes; supposed to bo foqr years old. last spring. Appraised a,t fifteen dollurs by Job English and I, D. Uurkley. A true copy from my Docket. ' J. V. PARKISON, J. P. 4.7* P. I. JACKSON, Dep. Clerk,

186 b EXCELSIOR 1860 Korsfe* Bugger & Harness, L. d 7 SINE’S SIXTY-SECOND GRAND GIFT_ENTERPRISEI $11,200 fN VALUABLE PRIZ 8-' 80 ACHES OF MICH FARMING Cl 250 PRIZES IN AMERICAN Df Tess Hundred and fifty field and Shiver Lever Muttteng tfatthee, tcertk frutr. si late , i.<Ai oat M l TWO SEWING MACHINES. At $75 uud $lO5 each! Gold Chains, Fine Jrvvelry, Silverware, eto., etc. " Tickets Limited to 12,000! Whole Number of Prises, 1,200 ! Single Tickets, - - - - Ottz Dolus, r JTo t>e Draw n til Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, Nltiy 14, 1860. 1 WOULD respectfully call the attention of the public TO MY SIXTY-FIRST GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE, which will be drawn at Cincinnati, G".. Monday, April 9tb. in -the presence of ail'tha Ticket-holders who choose to attend. Ihe price cd Tickets in this Distribution is One Dollar—each Tick-et-holder having a chance to draw a fine Horae, buggy, and Silver-mounted Harness, complete down to the whip in the aocket, and ready to jump in and drive off at a mi-mem's n. tice. Every Ticket holder , has alio a chance to draw an eighty-acre Land Wajrent, enabling him to posses himself of a Farm in aome of the rich Prairies or the V. est; beside there are two hundred and fifty prizes in Gold, ranging freer two dollars and fifty cents up to three hundred dotj lars each. There are also two hundred aud twentyfive Sold and Silver Lever hunting Watche* In tea icheme, all warranted accurate time keepers and worth from twenty to two hundred dollais each. There are also two Sewing Machines of the vary best patent, worth seventy-five and one hundred and fifty dollars, the use of which to any family corlii scarcely be over-estimated, and which would alwavs find a ready sale should they be drawn bv any rer»- a who did not need them for his own use/ i The Table and Teaspoons of pure English Silver t:'tbe ume that i have pu In my scheme heretofore, wittuwhich no fault has ever been found; they being of the very best quality manufactured. The Piatedwtre is genuine double p’ate. and not merely washed as is the case of the w»ra offeied as pi*, ted. It will last an ordinary iifE-iirn#. The variety of ornamental Jewelry embraces nearly everything for Ladies’. Gentlemen’s and thildien’i wear—consisting of Gold Lockets. Breastpins and Ear rings of Coral, Garnet, Cameo, and plain GoldStuds. Sleev -buttoiis, Rings, Pens, and Pencils gt several different pilces; with fi„ e Geld test aim Guard Chains for Ladies and Gentlemen these ar« all of the latest style, by the best manufacturers ai<f j of the best quality te be had for the price. IN DICCJIJISTIX TO AGENTS. ! Agents selling 150 tickets, or upward, will ba supplied at 80 cents per ticket; and will, in addition, receive a premium often percent, in gold; agents wh« sell less than that number, and over £5 will be an--plied at the same rate, and. in addition, receive s-np. tnium in jewelry-at the rate of $?,50 for each 25 tickets sold. Thus, an agent selling£s tickets remits m* S2O. and is then entitled to a fine gold pen. silver extension, gold ring, or any other article worth 9 2 50; an agent selling 50 tickets gets an article worth *5one sell+ng 60 tickets, an article worth 96, and so c r. Premiums may icmain until a Watch or cth-r valuable article can be obtained. I have been engaged in giving Gift Enterpri«es fir the past ?ix >ears, all of which have given entire satisfaction. The drawing is always under the contr. 1 of a committee of ticket-holders, and those who absent stand the same chance as tbosa preacn; P“ - i TC f drawn »>>• kbserit ticket holders are, immediateafter the drawing, sent at mv risk and expense ana lu case the prizes are not received, I will send them at ani. Money sent to me for tickets is also at my risk. Programmes containing afu 1 I!** ofthe prize; will be sent to any one who may crdeFtfcem wh-lt ■ er they purchase tickets or not. i Single tickets, 1 dollar; six tickets. 3: twelve t’ck ‘ft'- 10; twenty-five ticket*. 20 dollars; arid in the | latter proportion (eighty cents per ticket) for a". Vger quantities. J **“ | All orders must be addressed to L. D. SINE 51-ly-is Box 710, Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTICE, ~ r IMIE regular aatiual meeting (ofi the Stocka holders of tiio r ‘oi- do, Log - Disport and Bur- : ling ton Railroad Company, for the purpose of j electing Directors for the ensuing war, >.vl!l be I held at the office of the company, at Log insport, on Thursday. April 12, 1860, between she hours ofl') A. M. and 3 P. M i R. E. STRONG, Secretary. | Log nsport, Ind., Feb. 10. 45-3 t Apple Trees once More! AS this is an age of huinbuggery, tve thought ol blowing oft’ i little "gas” too. but on looking over the Gazette we found no romn. Se we concluded that a little sober truth stuck lit some corner of the pa ,er would do as well. 3V hat wc wisn to say is, hat we give the lovers of yood apples one more chance to buy apple trees that have been yroicn and cultivated in Jasper county. We intend to close out our nursery this spring. Then come ulongaud for yet not to bring the money with you, aud we will be certain to give you the worth of it 111 trees. Nursery two slid a huff miles north-west of Ren seiner. (46-4 t GOOD WIN & COEN.

ELECTION NOTICE, i State of Indiana, ) j Jasper County, ) SJ ' To the Sheriff of Jasper County, Greeting: \QU are hereby commanded to give legal notice of the election of Justice of the Peace in the several townships of said county, as follows, to wit: lu Kankaleo township, two; in Walker, one; iu Win utfieid, one; in Hanging Grove, one; in Jordan, one; in Newton, one; in Beaver, two; in K' ,; *ner, •.•up; and in Lake, one; to be elected in said several townships, on the first Monday in April, A. I). IBG >. 3v order of the Clerk. W.J. WRIGHT. 4G Sheriff of Jasper Countv. NOTICE OF DISTRIBUTION, Stato of Indiana.) Jasper county, $ 83 ' YT O TICE is hereby given that at the January , s Term of the Court of Common Pleas, el Jasper county, after final settlement of the tstale of William Freshoqr, deceased, about the sum ot ninety-four dollars ami ninety-eight cents were found remaining t.jr d'stribution auiongtho heirs. tid h *irs are therefore notified to appear on the first day of the n*-xt term of said Court, and move .heir heirship and receive their di tribution share e. m. watson, cierk, Court of Common Pleas, Jaiper Co. 46-3 t By D. I. Jackson, Deputy.

OLD OtfcEO PENS ItE-EOINTEti, TRICF. FIFTY GENTS. IT*NCLOSE THE PEN in k Letter with Cosh JLjr or Pos-tupe -Stamps; iho return mull vvi-U bring tl\e Pen as good us new. Editors giving this advertlsemen six insertions during the year iß6o,and send copy, shall receive a superior Gold Pen. in payment. Address SIONE & BALL, Syracuse, N. Y. 17" We will vouch for the fulfilment of tho abe "e on the part of Messrs. Stone Ot Ball, J- G. K. TRUAIR & CO. 13-Ct Prorietcrs of Syracuse lo».m*L