Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 196, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1857 — Page 2

rt Tt

A FolStico-RsiigiotiS Party.

ferring to the rbe and pr©gr«*ss of the Ameriean"party, and the affinity beween Democracy andCalhoIicum, it is said: -:-u "'if "Thea, and onl^r then. »t thajt tSe Caifiolics btcame united in POUTIC.II. action.— Thej wire driven to it bv onr opponents. The only course left thrrn "was to act -with theirfrowi-d enemiesTMKI relent'es-* persecutor", or to rote and act with the Denltcrntic }ar_*» which, rn mawe, ignored-aBd'repudia-ted t'.io CMiiou. te«U and di*t'mctioils, 8U' ht to he in rodiiccd inWtlie politics aud ffpvernmont countrT. 'Itry hre rune,'therefore in the DrmntHJic pifttf, and what ju»t or sensible man can think it strange, or blame them ft.-r.il''

... ......

It ij not often fhat "ft 'par&grapli presents so niu.1i food for «erto«8 rofleclion, ns the foregoing. 'One would scarcely have expected to lidar the confession it contains. ?o broadly avowed, in the facc of those whose neatest boatit ia that they live under Protestant. inatitiiLioii3, and nothing, we Mtpposc, could have tempted its avowal, but the imagined security oxc'.ted by a recent parly triumph, acquired by tbca'd of the Outholic Note. Under the influence of the oxeitcmcut and delirium »ceas:.oncd by tha defeat of the American party in Kentucky, this Democratic editor, unwittingly it may be, but none the less truthfully, tells us the cause of that defeat that, at last, the Catholics are "united it political action," dtid

,LTHK

,larcnow,

L'F.OL'I.E MUST HAVE A MA8TKR," who must ABOVR the people and able 4$ COMMAND Mm"—when he said that '•(he first and lant lesson to tho people, iudividually or collectively, is OBEY" —when he said that the &omau Catholic Church "is accountable not to the ptaple, but to God—when he told the people of the United States that they could not "relieve themselves of the obligation Alurghty (Jod has placed thorn under, of obey i»g the authority of tht Catholic Church,

POPE

*i ,Y*V naturalised, wiliagree with us that such Cath

-W ntmi ought tobe proscribed politically.— 14 Uj 'v U* Ijltii ntch Ibe American part him dofte. -t prOBcribcsli^ifaan on account «i hfrrtligiaua TjSi r* TT^^WWilu Itseekfjo protect *very man in toe

Biitor. i| exercise kffais^Mliu belief according the

r. U.^upUi Awoctaic KdlUr. dictates d(h3a^.o»n conscience, but^l has de-•:=~----rrjelartfritsoOffiakioh t/ Hie election to imy I political office of tluse who acknowledge an {allrgimce to a foreign poorer greater than that

TK HA TIT JE. FRIDAY MORNING, AUG i«, '57 which they owe to the Constitution and the

5 The Ijowso'tUe Journal extract from a Democratic paper, pub-! political office* should not be conferred upon 'lisfcH in Kentucky, in'viiich, alter re-

there

fore, in the Democratic party." It is then, a Gatholic triumph, no less than a Democn tic triumph. It is apoliticolel'i/'ons party triumph. iialtrumph of political Catholicism over Americanism! If Republicans take any joy in that mode of crushing out the spirit of Americanism in Kentucky, we commend to them the frank

Democratic

avowal

of this

editor, as one which they

can "roll, like a sweet morsel, under their tongues/' Heretofore, when it been said that foreign Catholics in this country, would bocomo political party, whenover their priests thought it necessary and politic for them to do so, every invective 'vhich malice could invent, has been hurlod at those who uttered tho warning. XKit when Brownson, the great organ of Catholicism, said that Prote&aniirm, "cannot sustain popular liberty1" because it "cannot yovtrn the people,u but that '"the Iloinaa Catholic religion assumes, as its •point of departnve, that it is instituted not to be taken care of by the people, bn to take euro of tho people iKt to bo governed by them, BUT TO tiorEits THEM—"when ho said that

and all"

—when ho told us that "without the Homan Catholic religion, it ia impossible to preserve a Democratic Government"—that "Infidelity, Protestantism, and heathenism may institute a democracy, but only Catholicity [the Roman Catholic Church, as he expiaitied it,] can sustain if—when he said all this, and much more of the same import, he had, in his mind, just the state of things now existing—the formation of a political party oat of tho fort'*pn Catholic* in the United States, lie foresaw that the Democratic party would opim its arms to embrace them, that they would exercise a controlling influence in its councils, and that it would then make it* politiml power felt* That time has now come, perhaps sooner than Iw exjpeetod, WutjuKt as he expected it— Wa commend to our readers the fol-

.. wtfp»Hr« whatever fitith, most approve this declaration of the American part that

en who owe allegiance to a foreign power. This charge of the prescription of Catholic* nn account of their religion lias been' inrented solely aa an apolo»y for Ihelr interferertee in politics a* a CaUtnlie pafty. It is no# unequivocally admitted by the Catholic Democratic organ -frcgn which "we bare Quoted that "ther Catholics are united in political action" and that they impose apart of the Democratic fart v. Thid Catholic party was thus trailed in political action before the srganfzatton of the Alneriean party and the (act of that nuity of action of'a'politico-reli-gious party, and its evidently*dangerot» tendency to enecl a union of church and State, by piriug the control of our political off.iirs into the hnnd.-i of an avowed Catholic partr, were p^rtof the necessities for ^he formation of the American party.

This danger ha* not bee* least ned by the merging of the Catholics with the so-caMed Dewocratie 'pnrtj.

JI'iiey.

ate 'rapidly «sso-

ming the direction and cofntfol of the Democratic policy. -Their aid Is -ofvital importance tp Democratic success, and'hey openly claim a division of the public offices in consideration ol thei. rendered tfemces. The darger to the country is that the Democratic party will soon become essentially a CaSholio-party, aud that its success may bring updb the country that worst and most dreadful of all curses, a onion of church aud State, in which the State wilfbe made Syfiordinate. ~So long as this Catholic party continues to struggle for political power, there is a necessity for the maintenance of a pure American party to proti ct Our Institutions and our Republican form of government from dangerous aud destructive ii.novatiwns

It is Time we Were Conservative.

The Louisville Journal, of the 25th inst., has along leader under this head, in which Democratic radicalism ia shown up in its true light For years past the leaders of the Democratic party have beeu blindly leading their followers on to the moat ultra radicalism, which cannot result otherwise than in ruinous and disgraceful legislation—whether in the il.illa or Congress or in the State Legislative bodies, the contagion is the same. IIow long thib party will be permitted to continue their deception aud practice their shameful frauds upon the Aiherican people, is left whh them to determine. The

peace—thequiet,

and the

prosperity of our Union call loud'j' for their

overthrow,

and the time has now corrte when

political radicalism 'must be chccked in its disgraceful course-^e rriuA buil up a conservative party before v'd can hope to see our government restored to its original purity.— There cannot ho but two national parties in a govcrnmens like ours. Those parties must embraco conservalisth on tho ctoo

wio#

Vhilc

the other must necessarily embrace ra lLaliem. To attempt to build up two parties out of the same element, is sheer nonsense. It will ever operate like the miller's project, when he undertook to run two milU by dividing the water in his scanty mill-race. When practically tested, the astonishing result was, that both mills stood still. So it has proven in the case of the element out of which the Republican party «fr*n£. It being too much of a radical nature—it was like oil poured upon-writer— it could not mix with conservatism, 'or Vie ft^d Democratic radical party. The former was repulsive to its nature, while the latter was jealoas of theft new and uncalled-for rival— though radical enough, in all conscience, yet disowning its parent root—latter day Democracy. Thus tho political war of extermination lias commenced, and ono or the other mast fall—the ttural laws thai govern human destiny demand it—it must come, and it will come to {ass. Like water—politics must seek a proper level. Constroa.'ism— as personified in tho American party—.-lands between these two vltra elements, and to whom tho better dispased ot those two parties aro bound to look for protection, sooner or later. Tho loss of either will but add to the ranks of the American par'.y, until they trill rise, like a phcenix from the ruins of the two contending tind devouring elements, and dispute the palm of victory with the world.

We give the following concluding parngrAph from the Journal as worthy of the consideration of calm thinking men of all parties:

In the nature of things, there cpn never be bat two great political parties in a country, the conservative ahd the radical, and undeniably the highest #elfi«s of this country requires that both should be and continue in perfcct organisation here. The radical party, aa we have seen, is not only perfectly organised, but dominant and riotous. In the delirium of victory it has borne the nation to the tr.nk of dissolution. Yet, almost for the first time in our history, the conservative part* ttf the Union is in a state of SUch utter disorganisation as to oppose no considerable check to the unbridled ekCeases of its antagonist It is in little better than an elementary state. i*or all purposes of national moment, indeed, it might nearly as well hot exist. It is, fur the instant, totally disabled and powofrlcsS. The fact is certainly a burning shame to the conservative sentiment and intelligence ol the country, bat it cannot be disputed. It, bow ever, can be correct «1, and shouId bei with the most patriotic *eal and despatch. The way is open and plain, aud we believe that the conservative masses of the Union are ripe for its trial. Let those masse*, easting aside ail impertinent and superficial differences, simply rally under the flag of the American party!, the only division of the great cvosenratire army whose A*g national and whose miiks arxs yet unlmvken, and the ghirkmstask It achieved. The neti&e, if any, •ill be wise and noble in itself, and the reward a na-

Lctiibc done. The

jtfumSirefwieMriglorr,

lowing, from tlie Loui.vUie Jouro.l,||^ upon this subject: is ti»e we wereomjoerratiTe. "Fhedefeniltrtit politicU Cathoi^waMI «tk eUe»h«n» fwr an cxchikv It be! JSrtlt*? *ro tona 01 ttuos in tnt fosad ia th« cbarxa that C*ihHkx wen aro-! Bast. Among his many other high««dbed Mitioilly and ri%k«mly, ualess it ia &onn iiissr ti tics, ihc King of A v* has of "Lord ofTwetily-foor Umbr.l(rranfUshttllH* .r. .lucK iltrr iv. in Iss." Hiis looks ft, ifbe ll»d plrpimt the OMi«tiiutton and —u l»wm of thi# oewnteT. himself for long m$f*It (hts ackaowlctn^jn ntk made,then we mv uah^uUngly, «nd ever* true American of O" The is changeohle—iaterwhaurrr party and whether lutin t«ons or spn»d «ilh«u^kuie aad tfcevrets.

V* *g, ^r"

Troth

Verified.

TheSupreme

C^*°^S^4f

rijght of free colored persons to rote in said State, have decided that Free colored male persons of A Wean descent, of the ago of tweo ty-oneyears and up-

laws of this dcuntry. The Ctns.'itutuJB and wards, hating a residence established in some the laws should be to erery good citizen the town or plsntation in this State three months

highest political authority, an I erery honest next preceding arty election, andwho are mJt and fair-minde#over of hi* country, of wbat- paupers, aliens nor pcr-ons under guardianships al« authorised nhder the provisions? of the constitution of this Suite to *be electors for

Governors, Sebi tots and Representatives.

We hare contended from the first day the Republican party was instituted, that it vasan element that sought solely the equality bf the negro with tho white man, and every day proves more and more the truth vf the assertion. Maine was among the first Slates that elected her Republican ftate ticket after the nomination of-John C. Fremont, and the result 'was heralded ail flver the country as a victory over corruption. How differently does the political horizon of Maine 'look now 1— Cannot the Republicans of the North shout over the amended constitution of Maine as a Republican triumph—is a first step towards bringing the two .jacc^jipon a polittoaljnA social equality? •When a set of men band together for the 'dvotfed purpose of effecting this kind ef a revolution in this country, we think it. high time that those who are disposed to remain indifferent as to the final result, were ardnsed to a sense of duty, before we aro irretrievably involved in niin and disgrace. For, mark the prediction—when this Republican-abolition movement shall be perfected, (and God grant that it may never be accomplished) the moral*, of our race are at an end—the acme of popolitical and social perfection will have been reached, and we Vill be compelled to stand with our eyes open and behold-thieavalanche that is to drive our race deeper into perdition than any age of ifieWOrld has yet beheld. Can it tend to any thing else? Is it reasonable to expect any other"result?

We cannot rest contented when ve see these results closing in upon us—it makes our blood boil. We profess to be human, entertaining human principles and sympathies-^—we love the works of God—we love his ordinances which were instituted for the benefit of the human fnmity-=-wc loYe freedom—we love good society—we love refinement, and we detest all movements that tend to lessen these bherished notions in the estimation of "the -bjmmtrnity tn tvhich we live. Wc shall op pose then* because we respect the present generation—we shall oppose them 'because we de sire the generations yet to come to be happy, nnd'-finally, fre 'shall eppose them because we believe them to be ruinous to the huriian family—a severing of all the ties of love, purity virtue knd sociability.

In conclusion we would ask our readers °td consider this matter well—think of it when you lie down and when you get up. It is a sutject upon which the weal or woo of your children depends.

ETThe MUdssiflpian, a Democratic paper, pours out its abuse pretty furiously upen the "Fillmore squad," in the House of Representatives, who refused to vote for Col. Richardson for speaker, and charges them with the election of Banks, "one of the most reckless and "unprincipled abolition agitators in the land," as it calls him. Up tMis way thatsalne "Fillmore squad" is called a pro-slavery concern. Which tells tlrfe truth? Neither.

D*Twelve cotton mills in New ilnglAnd, running 4,960 looms, have been recently compelled to stop operations on account of being unable to realize any profit, at the prices now paid for the raw material.

S@T England has got her hand9 full just at this timo, and Lord Palmers ton im&fc have "stirring times" in the Foreign office. With the war in China tho revolt in India disaffection iu tho Iotrfnn Islands, and a threatened crisis in Australia, all on hand at the same time, there is but little rest for the colonial department. The Premier of Great Britain, at such a time as this, does not lie down upon abed of roses.

£3" Santa Anna has published a letter in which he says that the "manifesto" published some time ago, as his, was a forgery.

AxECDOTd OF THE PRESIDENT.

W. & E.

~f~

letter from Washington to the New Hampshire Patriot, contains the following: "Speaking of the President reminds mo of an endorsement I saw upon a commission, which, though bunglingly made oat, had been presented for his signature. It may serve as a warning to all having business with the Execntive, and shOW them thd ncctssi

prepared tliat 1 reiose to sign name of the appointed ia written differently at two different places, and in Other resp«cta it is not written in a clerkly manner. J. BCCHAXAS.

CAXAI..—The

Trustees of)

aante period fli 6,757,84. The toll* and water rests show a decline of sixty per cent. This is a very discouraging statement. itt* -M

„B -*„, ,„ *K- -,

STThere are plenty of voung gentlemen I dwell aa plenlvof old oner, whose beanbtre

timringg^T.which rites theformer4great

hwdng t**f» reqnfeted »T ft* LegtHamrc to deafof ^nearinfM, and exposes fce asre of the &mu wjiaibo upon thit branch df the Drrd uuer. *To avtttd these little perplexities we «4^ driSWon tWicMng the constitutional ativtee stfch of din- readet to ofe Prof. Wood's

been talking sericfbslv about resorting to this remedy, and we advise thini not to delay nriv longer. It never fails.—[St. Louis Herald.

Sold by all respectable Druggists. Aug. I3-dawlm

McLean's Cordial.

As may be seen, we insert tliis week thcadvertisement of Mclean's Cordial, &c. It is very well known that %e are'not par ticularly favorable to Patent 'fiiedicines, and, as a general thing, &scnew the Whole of them with but fittle ceremony, snd with these sentiments'we declined inserting this advertise ment until ire .knew what were the ingredients of the mfedicirie, and lio'w compounded.— This we have learned, and beleiving, as we do, that the ingredients are good, arid the compound judiciously made, we recommend it as a mixture worthy of public confidence.

The above is from the St Louis Chrisiain Advocate, edited by the celebrated Rev. Dr McAnally, which speaks volumes in favor of McLean's Cordial. We say to all, try it See advertisement in another column.

For sale by J. R. CHNX1NG1IAM, Ag't Terre-Haute, Ind. Aug., 22 dim.

banking Affairs. NEW YORK,

Aug.

2G.

Several Bank failures are reported in Wall street, this morning, including the Warren Bank of Pennsylvania and the Kanawha Bank of Virginia.

It is reported that Jacob Little, broker, has ..failed frith liabilities amounting to 65,000,000.

In addition to the reported failure of Jaeob Little, Messrs. Benedict & Co. and Fisher fc Co., large baukir.g And houses, have failed.

The reported failure of the Hartford Bank proves to be untrue. ANECDOTETF GEORGE PEABODY.— Fifty'years'ago, at thfe age of twelve, he had occasion to pass through Concord (N. II.) 011 his way to Vermont. He stopped all niglitat the old "Stickftey Hotel," where he paid his lodgings afid'breakfasA by sawing wood!

Such was the first George Peabody.

be ginning of

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HERK PLAKT Y6ITR DIM ITS AND PI.UCK rom DOLLARS.—Millionaire.

A Goccl Residence

Pardon's addition, corner of Eighth and Poplar utreets, for sale low bv aug. 28-d2w BARNEY & AUSTIN.

SOMETHING NEW!! Help for the Ladies 1 J. M.Kern's Washing Machine.

Patented October 21st, 1S56.

THIS

new and extraordinary Machine may be seen and tested at the STEWART HOUSE. The good people of Terre-Haute are respectfully invited to call aud examine the sufoe.

This Machine washes by the circulation of the water only, without friction, and will injure the finest fabric. The Machine may be woVkcd by a child of 12 y*ars of age with perfect cage.

The subscribers are gelling State and County Rights, for the same. It has been introduced into mure thah half of the States of the uion,

ed wherever best of references in thi* and other Sta'es. J. M. KERN,

JISS I" EECE1VED, S 33 A.

Hair Restorative, which will fc the coarse of a few weeks, change tho hair to its natural color. It docs not dye the hair IHcethe most of the hair restoratives, l»ut produces a gradual change of color from the roots ofthehair to the 'filial erid, and gives it a fine and glossy appearance. "We have seen many persons who fibre used it successfully, and pronounced it the' only invention which has .come to 'heir idea of a "cure for gray heacW Wti mm-meneed-dsmg it about two tnonths sine**,and if We are any judge of age and beau'y, it has made ns at least ten years younger, in 1 *et we are beginning to lo-»k quite young, and (pel yery nrtich Ifte getting a young wife. The chSnge is miruculous and it -would be a# dif Jg]» ficult to fincl a gray hair'now as it would Jw to 3V jf. '5 find an idea in the*head of the Duke of Buck 3J3^S55?3 S j?2' ingham. We know several old maid* aud some young widows, whose locks arc just be-% .». ~r .^ giriniug'to tssume a "silvery hue, and who have BOIlgf-lt &t

At THE

&MMONS.

J. H.

BrazillianPebble Spectacles.

/"pH ESS celebrated Spectacles are made of Brail ttniui Kmiid and known under Ike name of Br*zil'ian Pebbles and eonstracted in aceordsnec wttli the Phil0»0|hjr of5ature, la the pRcut'iar j'n s^ghort

form of» conca«*•

ty of preparing thfiir btisihcsa ia ah wnaoatAM. (will at ti»esime time mtzxcruEx aad i«mo-

proper before pirating Sfc ^I'XuMSSwaESeTOBimo COEAt all events, it shows jovo of neatpiAL ifTiciu.Hr ciirP' i] compUint. of the ncss and precision which I bonevo aro jmoatbs. Wfteal benn to wear them, my ejeatt Liver, S omacli or Bowels, toeh as Liver characteristic of Mr. Buchanan. It

was as follows! jatpon* aad lean read «»roe kind «rf ^*.1. jor "tfhis 'mm iilMrMrtlv 'WMwt 4l«eatty, at tike diata»ee ol aiieviw* l«uu ^«*w»os Disease, F-mtncaa, Weakills commission 11s so mcorrecuy

tlMfcwu

spared that I refuse to sitrn it. The 1 ferft* «aaM c««c*r( guumm otu*aaof* for any eenttdcratfeau I a^aU take pleaser* ia ree»mm«HilB|r Ui«n tomyfrimd*. G. A.CHASE.

CnsencaaUe, April i», 18S6 03r

the Wahash and Erie Canal have pnb-1 mockof\' lishe«l their usual semi-annual report, jud Ve»tia^sH^,lbr&Mme<«of fcibricaed The receipts from December lt 1856, textore, cannot be excelled by anvtJring evw to Jotle l, 1867, have been twrventy- »a thlsnwfcet. and #hicfa he fa nine thmtaand and fifty dollar and to tlie thirty-one Dislmiwements for4

T7«r a-ooas kom. OTINTS' WEAR.

Give me a call fori gsaraa-

tie fits. P.S: I wahe Ageat for "William** New York Report of Fa^«oi«." Fnll piat« ia«t rewired at the OLD STAND.

TV«t,

aide

theCoartHaoiei

'A »V .' 'J O

FRENCH CHINTZ

mw.

At 30 Gsnts per Yard

BLACK AND WHITE

SAXONY PLAIDS

FOR

Traveling Dresses & Dusters.

New Styles!

PLAIDS AND STRIPES

FOR TRAVELING DRESSES,

SHIRTING,

PRINTS,

Di: ESS TIU .U.MINGS,

variety of other articles to

\vhich we invite tho Attention of the

Ladies at tho

I-:£W YD Fell STORE,

Nu. 4, Early's Tlutk.

Aug. 2G dtf

Kew Eoar&ing House.

THE

undersigned lias opt-md new Boarding house, in ihe two-story frame fornurly rcetipiod L\- iVL-scs

C. CHIT,

immediately

."out!i ol his new brick,on 4th street. Tlii* Houc Ins bet newly painted and prepared for iliis p'!r|ose, and is now ready for thu rccepti -n of bo •rders, at fa rat-s. 0"D,iv btardcrs taken 01 -HSinable terms.

AUK- 14U2W A. ALEXANDER.

MEDICAL NOTICE-.

Dr. 3Fi.icic3.oll.

VV ILL CON" IN t'K TO PRACTICE IN the various br n.-ln-s of Jlediciue, and diseases of females rally.

Partieulftr attention gtv. as heretofore to all Chronic di^ -ases. an diseases of the eyes Dr. R. treats Brnichhis mid all diseases ol the throat and lungs by inhalation.

Oificcon Main street, over Heals' Shoe Htnrr, ni'arly oppsite Souihcrn B.ink. Aug 17ih—dif.'

WILL open a school forscholais of both sex'v). at the Seminary, on Monday, September 7th, for a term of eleven weeks. The instruction wi'l be shared with a view to se curing a thorough practical English education, embracing Rhetoric, Composition, Declama-

and has been nui'versally apnroVed and adopt- tion. the various branches of Piiilosaphy and introduced. We can^give tlie Mi thematies and es|ieciil attention will be

J. CONAWAY.

REFERENCES:

Tlie following are our references in Galesburg, Illinois: P. Van horn, Thos. L. Clarke, E. D. Higley, J. F. Hopper, John M. Owens, E. C. Field, S. W. Brown. G. W. Haskell and Lady, B. J. Bronson and Lady, George Hyde and Lady, aug. 27-d3t

given to cht«ses 111 the Or»*« aial Latin languages. Tuition from $5 to $10. Aug. 20. dw3t M. SOULF..

%tSmendous Succesd.

HK ,T kilo by all si 1 y, weak &, debili tatcd nersons that. n'ss^**

pth

Sj" -"r£«-7A^i

CORDIAL IB THE REMEDY.

A Word to the Wise!

There has never been a remedy offered to the public that h*s become so immensely popular

time as

J—

ted to the organ of w&'bfnSd ifiC McLean's Celebrated Strengthening Cordial old and younjr to purnue the most mlnate employ* and Blood Purifier. m»nt, either by day or candle-light, with perfect! Over 2,000 bottles were sold laSt week, and

(.arl.iic? tnm Ui« comm.. kind, bnl i.

1,1

tostjvnjrthen and iuapruve tho sight, aa will ti- .noticed EorroatAixr as the mcMt efficient Alseea by the feilowiiiK tesiimoniats from ih teratlvc and Tonic that was ever known. ginjthe*.. Office hoars,from8 A. a. 11 foctit »ihe only wate.Iy tl^t will

indaeedM^ceha^e

ppouimcnl iMJ.^wpcn Eaet .ad Wwt it to

Offleeovw J. D. Early A Bans Store. {move all imparities from tlie BLOOD, while It

Complaint. Headaclie Bilionwess, Bed

or Debility. As a Diuretic, it will etjre any disease of the SIDNEYS, WOMB, or BLADDER as aa AlkrHive, It will purify the blood, and remove all YELLOWNBS8, PIMPLES or 3QJRB5 from the skin. is a.troe peeveativ* (nr YEL1UOW FEVER, CHfLtfS or AfttlE and FEVER, CHdLERA, and any prevailing efridetaic.— Thesrc is no mistake about it-

Call and tiy it—every bottle «'aaaa«rna to gi*e *ttiafaeti«n Jt is very pleasant It leaves a deiightftl aryauaie flavor In the moulh *fh taking it.

J. tt. MeLEAN,

ftr^e pmt^etor of this Cordial}

A'aoMelje^n's Volcanic Oil Liniment. ST PrifteipitJ Depot, on the corner of Third and Fine streets.

SU.

Lonia, Mo.

J. It CUNINOHAM. Agent,

,* 5 Temr ffaute, ltd.

BS N

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

FANCY & STAPLE

S O E 1

A General Assortment 6f the

gTB&t SUCniiCG,

Xnd belling

I beg most respectfully to inform

the Citizens of Terre-Haute and Yi-

cinity, that I will open a

15th of September next.

BKLTS,

bkltMbbons,

&•*

•'--i r«\

Cry Goods Establishment,

In the elegant new brick building of

P. Nippert «fe Bro's., situated on Main

Street, between 4lh and 5th, iu tho

city of Terre-Haute,,'on or about the

The Stock will be an[extensivo one,

and will be comprised of several d«-

paitmcnts, such as

Elegant Dress Gdcds

For Ladies' Wear,

SILKS, MERINOS, COBURGS,

CASIIMERLS, DE LA1NES",

GINGHAMS, FRENCH,

ENGLISH and AM Kit-

ICA\t PRINT.:.

An extensive S.ock uf

E O I E I S

ML VET, CLOTHS &

wV.te

VIUU-

NO TALMAS «St CIA). I.I X-

EN & SiLK LACES E DOINGS.

Goid j,

of e.eiy descrijition.

GLOVES AND HOSIERY.

Domestic cl s,

UROWN and

BLEACHED MUSLINS-,

HUSH LINENS,

LINEN TABLE CLOTHS,

TO WE LINGS,

NAPKIN'S, TIC KIN"

CHECKS, COTTON

and VVOLLEN FLANNELS,

Fall and Winter Shawls

BIOLI & SIMONI'S SUPER. BL'Iv

and BLUE CLOTHS,

FRESfcti i4nd ENGLISH BEA

VER OVERCOATING,

FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMER

ICAN BL'K and FANCY

CziSSlMERES

VELVET, PLUSII & SILK VEST:

INGS,

MERCHANT TAYLOR TRIM

MINGS/

The principle on which this estab

lishment will start, will] bo steadily

maintained, natftely: &et eash~ond

pi ice to all and nd ab&ten dtt.

Late of the Wholesale aud Ilutail

House of

P. & E. REILY, N. Orleans,.

Aognst 28, 1857,-dly

W. E SCOTDER,

wK(u.uaueeaFK8TieuaASD ItZAkBH IX

Candies, Toy*f fire-Wcks, SUNDRIES, ETC., Swooso Brtttt, drrotm Brrwaar Hoosa«,

TEfcBE-HAUTE, IND.

CrFawCy Caadios at Cincinnati Prie Aog 'J* *'.** V:*