Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 236, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1857 — Page 2

Jailq

A.

fUnian.

I. M. BROWN, Editor. r. LONS, AiMclate E4it*r.

TERRE-H AUTE.

TUE8DAY MORNING, OCT 11, *57

Blander Vailed to the Conntar

£&met>{

llie Democrats of Ohio, ihs-

satisfied with the regular nominations of the Democratic party, have agreed to unite with the Americans in forming aneh a ticket at shall bo acceptable to both—and with that view, several new nomination* have 'been made In some instances these nominations have been given to those who have heretofore been Democrats—to some who have been Whigs, and to some who havg always acted with the American party since it was formed. In every instance, however, they have been given to those who are opposed to the present regular candidate of the Democratic party, and to those only who feel and express a ''disgust at the IHsh Catholic influence, by which the Democratic Convention was controlled." This is a significant movement. It show*, what all sagacious men sec. that the people are deserting the Democratic pa:ly, ax, at other places, they arealso deserting the Republican party, and that the conservatism of the American party furnishes the only safe ground to stand upon. Seeing this, the Cincinnati Commercial—4ke leading Republican, Chase and anti-Sab-bath mnd anti-American organ of Ohio —sets up its old cry of conspiracy, by charging that the Democratic party and the Know-Nothings have united and fused I And the Vincennet Uamette, following, as in duty bound, the commands of this leader of its party, repeats the cry. And Hudson lends his feeble yelp, by publishing it in the Express, And so the charge is 7ut in circulation, that the Demo crate and Americans of Ohio have uni ted, when every one of these editors knows that what he states, is positive ly untrue—ihat the union is on ly with those who are opposed to Democracy.

But sincti thin accusation has currency given to it by Mason, of the Vincennet Gazette, and Hudson of the Express, we would like to ask ot those immaculate patriots, what constituted the strength of the^Know Nothing" party when they bolonged to it, and whon they both swore, before heaven and earth, and with solemn appoals to God for their sincerity, that it was the best and purest party that ever wag formed Will they answer, whether it was not composed of both Whigs and Democrats 1 And was it not its proudest boast that it took to its embrace those belonging to all the old parties who were tired of their excesses Did not they, themselves, stand side by side with D«»o* crate and swear the same oaths with them, and 'surround tho same "dark lantern" with them, and vote for them as nominees of tho "Know Nothing" party, and afterwards shont their praises in terms of the highest commendation? If they deny it, we will refresh their recollection, by instance* directly in point.

hr*-

5 1

The American party is doing just the same thing now. It is drawing off

from all other parties the

cotwit#-

m.n. *ho an lumog Ihe.r ojra „.ork

op.nrft. lh. f.ct tb.t th. tomir,

in danger from the excesses andcorrap tions of party! njThere •r®

racn

of this

sort in the Democratic party and in the Republican party—and to them Amer icanism addresses itself. And it pre «ents th#m with a platform of princi pies, the leading features of which are fidelity to official trust and fidelity to the Union. This is a platform upon which honest patriotism, every where, can stand.

There ate two classes of Democrats that cannot aland npon the American platform. Those who stick to all the old machinery of the party and go for every thing the party does, right ot wrong:—-these will stay where they are. A*4 those who got isto the Know Nothing party jn*t to get alt its otfic** and tarn the whole move* meat to their own profit:—these i&iled with, the Abolitionist* to help form the jfeptrftas* party, and will stay -wh«* they era frerfft ef JUpu^limn TTiers are such men as Banks of Massachusetts, now Repabtiean candidate for Governor, Wilts©* of Pennsylvania, now Republican

ea&didiii for Governor—and web thv«MlrM.

NoflVinger, late Treasurer of this State Talbott, late Auditor of this State, and Ellis, President of the last Republican Convention at Indianapolis, the other day:—all these men and others like them will stay where they are because nobody else wants them. These and such other Democrats as Fremont, Hale, Chase, Julian, Ac., will remain the leaders of the Republican party, and will continue to issue their orders for Hudson and Mason to obey* -They can find no plank to stand npon, in the American platform. We want honest Democrats and honest Republicans—but none such as these—and none such Republicans as Hudson and Jiasqn either.— Americanism has tried tbem once

f3T It appears that whenever we have an editorial in relation to any important business, or one in which we see fit to call the editor of the Express to task, for what we consider recklessness of character, or wanton misrepresentation, he is sure to fly off in some other direction to obtain redress. The article we published yesterday concerning the Banking estabment of Tousey & McKeen, we understand, he took in high dudgeon, and immediately sent a note to Mr. McKeen, asking him if ho wrote that article in the Union of Monday. Now, ah for the glory, or popularity of an nditor, we care no more for it than we do for the waters that flow in the up per Mississippi, but to have these things coutinually coming to our cars from a man who prides himself on his knowledge of decency and editorial courtesy, is a little more than we care about passing without a notice.— Whenever Mr. Hudson thinks we are not responsible for what appears in the Uuion, he will oblige us (and the pnb lie) very much, if he will not make an ass of himself by running around asking this one or that [one if he did not write this or that article in the Union. Sir, we hold ourselves capable of writing all that appears in the Union, and most assuredly are re sponsible for all, and if you want to make anything out of any article that appears in the Union, here is the place to come to receive satisfaction, and nowhere else.

The American pnrty is the only party united upon the question of slave ry.—Terre-Haute Union

There are no divisions or distinc'Dnst thou art, Vincennet Oa-

tions in the grave. to dust returneth."zette.

The Republican party being rather of an amphibeous nature, it is reasonable to suppose that ks members have an inkling of the general aspect of the "grave," and we imagine this is the reason why they are continually talking about it. But as to the dust about the Republican party, there is but little—it is all smoke, and consequently will make no difference whether it continues to float upon the wind, or settle down into eternity.— Smoke thou art, and to smoke thou shnlt return. Natural substances have their natural affinities.

THE TKI.K8COPE.—Tho discovery df the telescope is by many'attributed to Galileo. This, however, is an error. The first rude perspective glass was made by a spectacle maker, in Mid dleburg, Holland, who adjusted two glasses on a board, rendering them moveable at pleasure. Galileo, hearing of this invention, set his mind to

iD or(let t0 bri it crfec.

tio glaMe attKe cnd of

long organ pipes, and constructed telescope which he soon directed to the surrounding heavens. He discovered four moons revolving round the planet Jupiter, spots on the snrface of the sun, and the rotation of that globe round its own axis mountains and valleys in the moon, scarcely one was visible to the naked eye. These discoveries were made about the year 1610.

Resoltmd, That the Republican party ia opposed to any paper currency which is not promptly redeemable ia fold coin, and that no bank issues should be circulated among the people which are not equal to gold dollar*.— Mem Repmblictm Platform.

Wouldn't It do just as well to jbave pipes* redeemable in silver dollars or half-dollars, or quarters

The Republic*** who notai-

Mted Judg« the othar d*j. "cell «poa men of aU partm" vote far tbem. They mm wily by this* th*t expect only the votes ef Aon who have belonged iff ^wrtieeUke

Washington Marshal of France Corroborating Evidiace.

On the 19th nit., we gave a brief notice of an old mug of French porcelain, in the possession of a gentleman of this city, on which was a picture of General Washington on horsebsck, reviewing the combined American and French armies, with the inscription, "George Wsshington, Esq. General in chief «»f the U. ti. Army, and Marshal of France and published a letter from the venerable Mr. Casus, of Arlington, to Col. A. Kimmel, in which the circumstances are detailed under which the title was conferred:

Our article attracted much attention, and among other matters elicited a communication from a gentleman in Baltimore, to the editors of the National Intelligcncer, in a letter to Mr. jf£naes Lament, dated Jan. 3d, 1857, says. "I am not a Marshal, of France, nor do I hold any commission or fill any office under that government whatever." The Intelligcncer adds: "It may be worthy to remark, however, that the terms in which this disclaimer is conceived are not incompatible with the supposition that a merely honorary designation like that in question was actually conferred by the French government, though never officially assumed or acknowledged by Washington himself."

We refer to this matter again to 9npply a link in the corroboration of the prevailing belief at the close of the Revolution, that the dignity of Marshall had been conferred by France, thongh never accepted by Washington. In tnrning over an old volume of Exshaw's 'Gentleman's and London Magazine for 1783, our attention was casually attracted to the copper-plate frontispiece to^the June number. The engraving was a full length portrait ef Washington, with his right foot resting on the 'Stamp Act,' the 'Acts of Parliament,' the 'Boston Port Bill,' several British ensigns, &c., and holding in his right hand a scroll on which is inscribed 'American FREEDOM, established by Valor and Perseverance.' Above his head, floated Fame, with her LI umpet, in the act of crowning him with a wreath of Laurel and beneath are the words 'His Excellency, George Washington, Commander in Chief of the American Armies, Marshal of France, &c.* The engraving proves that it was believed in England, in 1783, that, the title had been conferred.

As other copies of Exshaw's Magazine may be preserved in the State, the curious, who have access to a copy, will be interested in consulting it.— Frederick {Afd.) Examiner.

•-AN ECCENTRIC FRENCH SCULPTOR. —-M. Pigal, a sculptor of some merit, and one of the best known col'ectors of curiosities in Paris, has died at the age of 67. His.death was caused, it is stated, by the grief he experienced on discovering that a specimen of a most valuablo medal, Vfhich he had been long seeking for, and had recently purchased a very high price, was after all an only well executed imita tion of the genuine one. Pigal had rednced econonomy, or rather absurd self-denial, to a system, to whieh he adhered with constancy through life. In his yonth, his daily expenditure apart from rent, was threepence halfpenny per diem, but in later years he gave way to luxurious ideas, and actnelly expended six-pence daily. All his money went in the purchase of curiosities, which, in the absence of sny heirs, becomes the property of government. Pigal restored the Porte St. Dennis, and executed the bas-reliefs of the Madeline, besides contributing to many other public buildings.

NICARAGUA AFFAIRS.—'Private let ters from Nicaragua represent that the government of that State has granted a privilege for the transit route to Vanderbuilt. Such, at least, was the current rumor. It is said that a por tion of the respectable population is in favor of a union of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, while there is another party anxious to place their country wider the protection of the United States with a guarantee against filibusters. All those who have anything to leee are most anxious for peace but it Is said that the lower classes are very turbulent that jealous feeling has manifested itself between the citieens of Grenada and Leon, and that disturbances may occur at any moment.— Lou. Jimr.

IYO»RMJLWIMFFW««A«TWKWAER«r idnitiHd p«tnt Kcdktoea—bat maw ptbiiA mm admtiNMat of A jot's KM*, so* btoait are pM for It alone, bat beeum wt boacstiy befiev* Owl Dr. Ajw It «M of the best PhjridMM amICke«Ma of (Am aft, and became we know &ot tqw'ww tk» Mi Cberry Futand Is tbe bat medkiae fcr a Coogb, tbai wan ever iareated. We bare bewteerad byftef a «NN BNMI MS and luve^veait toow&nUy vitbaalailtagsaeeeai far Cobb, Coagbi, VteefhK Cosifb, Craa^&e. Oir »^dwn vb km mi tbew FQlt rrpnae&t ibeai MJtaordia arv gmd irthirn, Iiat«iit, Me4rt)mt \OtS. ^-Iw5r

IOKORAXCK OR GBKAT PHYSICAL TROTHS.—How few men really believe that they sojourn on a whirling globe, and that each day and year is measured by its revolution, regulating the labor and repose of every race of beings. How few believe that the great luminary of the firmament, whose reckless activity they daily witness, is an immovable star, controlling by its solid mass, the primary planets which compose onr system, and forming the gnoman of the^great dial which measures the thread of life, the tenure of empires, and the great cycles of the world. How few believe that each of the millions of stars—those atoms of light which the telescope can scarcely descry—are the centre of planetary systems thst may equal if not surpass our own. And how very few believe that the solid pavement of the globe upon which they nightly slnmber, is an elastic crust, imprisoning fires and forces which have often burst forth in tremendous energy, and are at this very instant struggling to escape—now finding their way in volcanic fires— now hcaviug and shaking the earth— now upraising islands and continents, and gathering strength for the final ontburst which is to usher in the new heavens and new earth, "wherein dwclleth righteousness." Were these great physical truths objects of faith as well as education of reason, we should lead abetter life than we do, and make a quicker preparation for its close.—North JB Uish Review

AN OLD BUT GOOD ONE.—A French man who had deposited a sum of money with a friend, hearing the latter was about to fail, called upon the man and said: "Sare, I wants my monie." "Certainly, sir," replied the other, drawing out his checkbook, from which he was about to fill up a check, when the Frenchman said, "Stop, sare, yon got de monie?"'— •'Why, .of course I have," said his friend, "I will give yon a check for it immediately." "No, no," said the Frenchman, "If you got de monie, 1 no want him, but if you no got hiui den I wants him."

j: Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURQ, Oct. 10.

The House agreed to tnke up the relief bill passed by the Senate yesterday, dispensed with going into a Committee of the Whole, placed on a second reading, and after a long debate for extending a time for resumption from April to the third Monday in January, 1859, was lost by a vote of 25 to 69, and a motion to shorten the time to January, 1858, was made as a substitute.

In the Senate a political discussion arose from a resolution declaring that the whole financial difficulties resulted from the tariff of 1844, and the modifications by the last Congress. The subject was Anally postponed.

A motion, leaving the time indefinite and leaving the question to the oextLegislatuie, was defeated. Yeas 34, nays 55.

The original motion, fixing the 3d Monday in January next, was lost.— Yeas 1U nays 78.

Amotion to strike out all after the enacting clause of tbe Senate bill, and insert the House bill number eight, was los\

A motion requiring the banks to pay spccic for fives was carried.

Private Accounts from India.

BOSTON, Oct. 10.—A lettor from the firm of Potter Rogers Co., of Calcutta, dated August ^Oth, two days after the regular Indian mail was made up, makes no mention of any news regarding Lucknow, exoept that General Havelock has received some reinforcements and was advancing towards that place.

The besieged at Arrak had been saved, and it had cost three hundred lives to do it.

The Bengal steamer was expected in five days, and it was thought she would bring troops from Malta. 4jZ

C0BMS, Iod.

~&m

Railroad

Disturbance among Laborers. NKW YORK, Oct. 10.—For several days past, owing to the nonpayment of wages doe, there have been apprehensions of a disturbance among the workmen at the Erie Railroad tunnel At Bergen cut.

Yesterday, the laborers to the number af 1,200, assembled, evidently with the intention of making a hostile demonstration, but after detaining one or two trains a short time, thro' the intervention of the Catholic Clergymen and the Sheriff of Hudson co., and the presence of a force of inititary, which had been ordered out, the mob was reduced to quietness.

igf

Four Dead Bodies Founds

NKW Oftuuns, Oct 10.—The ship. Sultana, front Kew York, which has arrived here, reports pa wring, on the 22d nit, off the coast of North Carolina, the corpses of four men and a leoe of the wreck, supposed to have 'onged to the Central America.

tsr Th« shock of the Eartbqnfcke »felt ia P*ri«, Ilk., aad at Vin-

MAMMXMDz

Oe the 11th of Oe*bcr, by ^er. p. Wiley, Mr. VE W. PUMCCB to Wm Cixtuans A. SMOUII, aB of

DEZD.

OaSatatday, itttmllimi In tklt terwnOUHI eiiiof AB

A

JEW The creditors of the Ohio Life and Trust Company have condemned the assignment.

AON at.—As

die

hot season is disappearing

evety petaon should prepare their system for the ebaage, AND there IS no REMEDY so applicable "McLnn'N Strensthenin* Cordial and Blood Porifier." It will pnrify the blood thoroughly and at the same time strengthen and invigor te the whole organization. The immense quantity of it ihat is aold daily, proof enough of its great virtues in tisorough-THEAND ly removing all impure matter fimtn the blood. We say to all, try it! It ia delicious to

ike.

See the advertise meat in another column. Oct. 9,-1 w.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haaa tona

DIXIM TOI'*

Dot-

LABS. MilUrvnrt. tjry vein of tbe body, purify

Ii#urance Capital Enlarged.

•jf

INCORrOBATEP

ILA RTE It PERPETUAL.

CASH "CAPITAL

Enlarged. 7 of July '57, to & 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

ABSOLUTK AND UNIMPAIRED!

Surplus. $422,162, .11-

With the Prestige of 38 vrs' success & Experience

DIRECTORS.

T. K. Brace, sr. Sam*1-. Tudor, Jos. Church Robt. Buell, M.A.Tuttle, E. Flower, E. A. Bulkeiey, H.Mather. K.C. Ripley, S.S.Ward, H.Z, Pratt, A. Dunham, G. F. Davis, 1. Hillvcr. T. A. Alexander, "W. Kcney, C. Brainard.

OFFICERS.

E.

G.

Ripley, T.A.JIexandfr, President Vice President Thas. K. Brace, Jr.. See'y.

J. B.

1NSTRKS AGAINST THK

Dangers of Fir

PERILS OF INLAND NAVIGATION. At a* liherml rnlrs and rates riakt ntiumed permit ef for eoleency and fair profit.

ESPECIAL A TTSyTION PA ID TO Insurance of Dtrellirtgs, Farm Property, Out-

Builtlinqs and Contents.

Such Insured for periods of 3 to 3 years on the most favorable terms.

Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid. LOSSEB PAID $10,437,312 .84.

If wealth, with a steady nnd prompt attention to a legitimate tnsurance business, and the exo cution of contracts In good faith, have induce ments with the public is selecting their underwriter—wo refer tlicin for test of quality and our claims to their patronage, to records of pwst services, tonderlng their continuance with Incie Ingability and facilities in future.

Choice first clas*Indemnify may he EJf rte-f without delay, with thi* irelt known and able Corporation through,

J. D- IIAJER, Agent. Terr '-Haute, lnd.

,% Ofllce at McK?en A Tousey"s. Oct. 10-d(im

Strayed or

I7R0M

Siolcn,

the North part ofthe chy. on Snd Inst one Riian mare about 14hands high, S years old last spring. In good pi! lit when she left."— Also, one gray Col, 3 years old. one hoof of fore fbol broken and •trong pl«t«d sli«»e on to secur* the foot in shape. Airv rson rvtnrtiliig ssid horses, or giving information of their whereabout*, either to the sulncri be.r, or at thin otllce will be liberallv rewarded.

Oct. 18-d3wp1 N. P. WHITAKF.R. s. ALAEJTVI.KN, NU-MOT.OT.

A 8 E & N I O O S AMBROTYPE, SPEREOTYPU AVI)

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY

No. 8 Pmnix Row, n*rr Ghild'a Honk Store, TERRE-HAUTE, /JVDM.YJt.

Pictures taken in every conceirnble style of the art, also Ph-angraphs i.f the most exquisite beauty. Call and examine specimens.

Oct JO-wljr

Branch of the State Bank of Indiana,

TEXXK IFAtrrit, Oct 1st, 1857.

NOTICEStockholders

is limbv given, tliKt a meeting

of the of mid Branch will be held nt the Banking House, »n tlie first Monday of November next, at which meeting seven Directors am to be elected -r the then ensuing tenr C. GILBERT. Prea'u

Oct. Si lH57.-3d-3w. Not'oe to Contractors.

SEALED

Council Room of the City of Terra Haute, on the eighth d.ty of October, for the grading of Fonrth Street, from the junction of Lauyetfe Street south to I»cusl Street. Plans and Sfwcifications can be seen at the Citv Engineer's Office on the sereath day.

Oct. 6,1867.-d2w. COMMITTEE.

BOOKS.

MABELNEW

VAUGHN, By the aotlwr of "TLIC L^ampiii^iter."

Mon SJDK,

By Marian

resident of Salt Lake 6HV. For sale at Oct. 8-dtf W. H. TJUCKIVGHAM'S.

ONCB MORE

TO THE RESCUE.

\\7E hare an improved Farm of one hundred seres, with good hoose a«d other improvements that we will set! for F1,400.— The property is in this county, not exceeding five miles from Terre-Haute, and is a No. 1, BTTK *rtn. There has never been no good a CHANCE for AN investment offered ia this us.trket,and it LA doobtfal whether there rer will be again.

OTOOWIM! OroeeriMll

NEW OBOCERT 8T0KE

9. 0. Adams,

A*

wtthall

MM

a W«w MEES fa tte room

TEMEHLY eecaiptod L»v I*. 8. NAJU4«M. aa a gnetfac oSUse, MMI KORDI ef Ot* CLLY 521 W

40

MCLEAN'S

•Mlt TAX**0 Strengthens BLOOD PURIFIER.

l»v*ppp*».

1819*

Cordial

(rreate*! remedy in Ihf wortd. TMfc CV»t» dial Is dUiilled frosi a Horry knnwa only Mfwir, aw) ck* ntcally r»mWiied with toim »f the mostvalnabla nedirlMlMs. h«rt» and ktrki to a a rnfl^wllil cherry baric, yellow dandelion*, sarsaparilla, eldar Sower*, with others. |roducU*"*f, the most inbillbte remedy for th* rMtoralfon of health ever known.

IR is KATORK'S OWS RKMKDY, Curiae diseases by natural law*. When taken."

J, FRIT

routalrjt thponfh

I iiir an«faeeel»raUnf

the drenlatiun or tha blood. It neutralise* any billions matter It th« sto:nach, and strengthen* the whole organisation.

McLean*s Strengthening Cordial will effectually cure U*»r complaint*, D\«|»»p*ia, Jaundlcr.

Commit

»r AVrr«w

iHHIitf, DKMIW tk»

JTWMW, mlt jisttst*

erin'ajr

fr*m

Lietr

#r

Sttmmck.

Heartburn. Inward l'iles, AcidttT of

.tti-fcne* of the Stom: Fullness of Blool to the llvad. Dull Pain or .swimming In the Head, Piti|italinn of the Heart, Fullness or Weight lu the Sln-n»rli Sotir Emetati^ns, Choking or SuM catihg Krflluj when Ivin* down, Drynrs* or Yellowness of the Skin and Uyct, .Night Sweats, Inward Fever*. Vain In the Small of the Bnrk, Chest or Side. Sudden Rushes efheat. Depression of Spirit*, Friglitftil Dreaius. Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Sores of Blotches on the Skin. snd Ferer and Ague (or Chills and Favsr.) 11 will also cure dleases ol the Bladder snd Womb, «ueh as

Seminal Weakness. Incontinence of l'rlne,„ Stranguarv, Inflammation or Weakness of the Womb or bladder. Whines. fcc.

THKKK IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. Tltls cordial will nerwr fall to cure any of the, above diseasns.

If taken as per directions'on each'

bottle. In Oerman, English and Prwnch. OVKR HALF A MILLION OF BOTTLES Have been seld durine the past six months, an4 in no Instance has it foiled In giving entire satisfaction. Who then, will suffer from woakness or debility whon JHc/mn'i Slrtxftkminf Ctnh'si will cure you.

TO THE

I.A1)IKS.

Do you wish to bo heiittln and strong? Then g« at once and get some »f McLean's Cordial, ft will strengthen and invigorate your bl»o0 to flew through every vein, and the ricS rosy bloom of health to mount to your check again. Krery bottle warranted to give salistiiction.

POK CHILDREN.

We say to parents, if yonr children are sickly, panv, or affiicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a small quantity of McLean's Cardial, and it will make them hvalth), f.itand robust. P.-lny not a moment, try it aud vou will Vn convinced.

rr

Bennett, Gen'Ugcnt

IS DKLlCtOtTSTO TA KK. EVERY COUNTRY MKRCHANT Should not leave the city until he ha'1 preeur*«l supply of McLenn's Strengthening Cordial. It «ell» ropidlv, because it always c?ires. A liberal tisrount will be made to those who buy to sell

iiraiit.

CAUTION—Boa-are nf Drugglits or dealers 'vhn may try to palm upon yon some Hitter or *»ar*aparllla trash, winch th-y enn buy cluap, by *«yinir it Isjust as good. Avoid such' men. A«k

Slrtnetke»'»jf Cardial*

and tske

lothing else. It is the nlv remodv that will purify the blood thoroughly, nud nt the same tlm« strengthen the system.

One table*poonfill taken every morning fasting is a curtain preventive for Cludem, Chills and Fever, Yellow F»ver, or nny prevalent disease.

Price only SI per bottle, or si*

j. n. Mclean.forbottles

Sele Proprietor fthr Cordial.

Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Lliitmrat. i"Principal depot on Oio corner of Third sul Pir St. Louis. Alo.

JO* F'irsnic !u Louisville by Bell, Talhott Co., Springer & Bro.. and Rajitiond de Pattsn.

McLKAN'S VOLCANIC OIL LINIMENT, The best Liniment in the world formnnor bessl.

Another Rtmirknih 'Cur*

Performed by Mcltesn's Volca»lc Oil Llnlaienl. Read for vonrselves: Thomas Fnrl, a blacksmith, living near Cass avonue on Tenth street, had a h»rrlble rnnnhig sore on his fo- I. He trli«d Jvnrious Liniments, -inIves, .Vc., but could do it no good. He despair-, ^d ef ever being able to work nthls trade again, •••caus* h'^ could not bear anv weight en his -ot *nd by onnsmull Unltle ofMcJ.oan's Vvlcanlc Oil Mnlmeiit. he Is now perfectly cured. rheumatism, paralysis, 'nenrnlgin. bruises, iprnin*, stilTli«s4 In the Joints or inusoles, swellings, sore throat, earache or toothache, wounds, fresh cuts, sores, burns, scalds, pnlus, Ac., rlelil to tho "magic"

Influence if tills wonderful Lint-

nont. For Horses and Cntl'/ It W «n Infallible remedy for chafos, galls, scratches, cracked heels. Isine-

IHHS.

spavin, sw.-ony. splint, flstula. bruises, swclllnirs, wounds, rnttlcsimke bites, nnd rariens other diseases which animals are liable to from Injurle sor accidwnts.

Everv Country Merrlinnt should obtain a sap. plv rMcLeaii's Volcanic Oil Liniment. II sells rapidlv, because It alwavscnres.

A liberal discount will bo mads to merchants who buy to sell ngralit. For sale bv J. II. MeLKAN, proprietor, corner of Third and Pino sts., St. Louis, Mo. also for sale as above.

J. R. Cunningham and Allen Penes, tgenftt Tvrre-Haute, lud. lept. 3,-d*w tf

Young America O I I I N O O S

NO. 3, EARLY'S BLOCK, Tcrre-FIante, Indinnn.

Clothing! Clothing

FVRNISIf INC aOODP—EM BRA CI \'0 WHITE AND FANCY SfWiTS,

DRAWERS AND UNDER, SHIRTS, HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS, CAR

PET BAGS AND VALISES,

Ten per Cent, cheaper than hn'ii M'er b?cn offered in this city.

THE

proposals will be received at the

undersigned has opened the Inrgest and most complete nssrntment of Clothing ever broujrhl to this citr. nt lhe.nbore ttond, and is determined to sell as "ehenp as the cheapest," without iear of eompeHtion^— So come on, one and all. I wish yott to examine my stock, at least, before makhisr roar purchases. M. JOSEPll

Sept. 8, 1857-dly

flsrlsnd, author of

•'JAlone" and "THE Hidden Path.** Mounwim Its Leader*

snd .Dedgn*. By

John Hyde r., formerly

A Mormon Elder

to Tax Payers.

ONNoticeCorporate

and after Monday (he 7tb of Septem* ber, the (axes of the city of Terre-Haute will be due, aad the Tax Duplicate is in my hands for the oollectien of tho same.

Taxpayers will

Mid

save time and expense

by paying their taxes earlv. Office over Pes* OFFL-E JAMES B, EDMUNDS,

Sept. 5-dSm City Treasure*.

P^HINE and Clarrt Wine,by the box and ef.,sad Champagne hv me barrel, For sale at T. HW.MAV.

Mav 1 L-dStn

THOSE

This property will be offered AT

thi* rate for two weelcs onlr. BARNtfr It AUSTIN. Oct 8 DSW No.4 MECHANICS Row.

Sept. 5J-!w

will be May

FTOKWI FEOALTLM

kl«4cef Proiitietu sal Oiweerie*,

a an Est**** la

nrrca nuts, a. too. A mam. NEFP BIG OS

wmuuuKumni

AM

i«ia a.

deltver^l heavy erlielee at ike OTS A SHOlISi fcoacHt ami mm. P«rl liftelf %MJStare xMMy. JW4 stfe, M+i *wi WHomt 1 1 Cf.YqiA'tfjIJJ,

,:

7/

ir a

rRESH iLAKS FISH. fH

yj

FINE FRESH LAKE WHITE iah ami Trout, received daily, and

Dwe

ACONVENIENpart

of

and for

**LC at S. 8TONE8, d-3t "West Side FHibtid S^asei*

forStnf. Dwelling Hooee, near jaire

to the boiioess of the ckj.

B. C. Kll

TJI Sw »r

to. O. HA6ER 4

1

wJiBiSM wAmmam