Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 238, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 October 1857 — Page 2

zwm:

€jjp Dgitq ^uian.

I. JV. AROWFT, Editor. **. £b!(6, AiMclato E4IMK

TERRE-HAUTE. Jji -f THURSDAY MORNING. OCT lS, •57

4W*J®Sk Torre-Haute Uulon. in mid of flfiiilif, mdgr seek to throw distrust around the MK of the banks of oor sinter Sut«, and influence the poor man to be skinned by on ckormom* aimer,-tcK^i—liTfrrss r|f we &to disposed to imitate the Sfitor of "f? diacettrteoas and uuge*tlemeniy1angtia£*r ye fthoold characterise the falsehood of the a bore in each terms belong J» t^Tocobvitrj. Batire do not, and therefore simpfj say that the statement is not tfue, if it is intended to insinuate that we are ac'iwg

"htaiJ

the bonier,"

nugil

as agninst

anj Other class of commnnity. Wc are independent of all banker*, and

OUT

sentiments

and actions ste not controlled br anj of the Mueaces they dfwrt We acknowledge that ffl haveaetod "in aid of", Mcprg. McKecn &Tousc^, so far as to defend them from ail WKlcaervcif Imputation upon thefr personal integrity bj the Editor of the Express, which Irs have done becanAc it was agreeable to ojar feelings,.***! because the. accusations of the Express

do these geDtTctntfn"fonmcr.

Hod Injary where their tharacUr as men of hondr It not known. We did not suppose thai coulddo ap ^e^Othcretbdjr have been so lobg in dailjr intercourse with all classes o^ oor people, and where the gooeous Editor of die ExprosS W brerj day tnaktag alxfot as StQch fuM, at -the old womaa who broke het |mot bottle, and to about the same purpose.— We shall do so again whenever eimilnr aimults thall be made br any other libeller in

Express, upon ony of our citizens of like dharactcr as Messrs, McKecn & Tousey—not bepatue dhcjr belongu any particular occupation but simply because nicy icfeaeree dcfcnccj "the editor of the Express and the scribblers who aid (to fill up Its colotntic, have made it a common vehicle of assault upon all who arc nbt wiling to become obedient to its silly vnpaurfujp, and we shall, whenever we see fit, ex ppse their falsehoods, their mcndacity, add (heir imbecility. "''"tn oid of the \mnlcer "—ho! "Who is aiding ihclaaktrstf Illinois! Who is frothing, inU frotting, and fuming, and foaming at the mouth, like* mad dog, to got the paper of tip Illinois ^bankers in circulation here 7 Is not that the daily occupation in which yott, air, are engaged 1—as If you were hired by ffieac very banker^ it puff their currency up to 0r valtie? ~Are you "not trying to get it into the pockets of the 'poor man," without knowing Or caring to know what it will be worth whcn. it does get there? Our xmnt been the reverse., We have neitlior done nor sai4 a thing to discredit It. Wc are anxious to hare it go for what is really worth and no wtore.' Vte d«i*t Want our people here to sell their property for Utia money at pmr, unlcsa it is worth par. We don't want them to los4 money by taking it. And this we hare Mi4»Md «hall my, without earing one straw about Illinois lankirs or any oilier banker*. We want to keep the people posted with the trntk about the currency of Illinois and our own state too. and all other States, and then If t^ey are fooled It will not be our fault We to(Nat, we want Illinois money talcen Tor just wh*ait^?rortH,,Dd par—let that be its value,

The KjtpresS talks about onr wanting "the "poormon to be skinned by an enormous sham," and says that to accomplish this wc are throwing "dirtrnst around the issues" of the Uttaoiabahka. !f we are doing this, (hew the only objcct could be to keep the paper en* of circulation to that noon of our people would hare It therefore, they could not be "skinned by an ettortooas shavo." I four course to keep it atsay, as he insinuate*, how can we design tiiat anybody here be "skinned t"— They Wittsi take the money before titer can be tinned." That what the Bxpreow is trying to have them do. Therefore, if It should cbanee thatit bhall not be worth par, it is the Express, and njot the Union, that wants "the poor maii to be skinned by an enormous

Httgro Sqiwlity^

We have heretofore given quotations from leading Republicans toshew that it was ra|4d ly becoming the doctrine of the Republican party, th«t the negro was the equal of the white ntan, ai d, Uicre/bre, aiUUcd .to the same poetical prtvllt^eli, sndi rotlag, sitits, ^Sr-this we have be*n blackgtiarded br Hudson of the Express and Chrifcw of the MndUion Co«rier, and it few others calibre 4n this State, who Utltik that thiy (San bW liit ^iid coTJ* at Uie same time, and theroby

CO*J^the

ooescrratire por»

tloa of their party, in the end^hktothe very hot b«l of abolitionism, where they are ready to go, at any moment when the thing will pay.— Jlutwe offer now Another item of cvideacc, on thk same sut^cct, which they dare not galnny, Meatoe itooMetehl the a^Owal of ftei^W Repubtka^ authoriKr In th« land. |)t esomea with the potential eodotseauot of Horace the New York Tribane, who I^Hminlf, a great generalfa^into i« the Republiean amy, and whaee paprr Is a sort of political bible j^Mpwh^ihall |r«eR«?ubUcAn» are bound tw «|raw their politic*, juM as the Mohamedans draw their it%M fiw the Korea* Herein what he iaytt

W# have always b«n in faver of conceding to the Black or Tellww mm the political rtyAtt wJrfejt an conceded to or tMreimd by

We believe in e^na! righto foe am

#enaad will prove oar faith by ear vote wherever we have an opportunity. We do not, as the Rrprea* mistakenly asecrto, alBrm "the

lateflwwal rqulttj of the Colored with the Whit* »an^*t»al#e «Mtn ft* o«m«1r«c, ud of MwMtWMoteto *8 other wMt MM| %41 VVUCCQ*f tor ClatB Wpw rw4il*t BMSU Ma* be ae« «p fee or ot&fimm na. We bellere in the rights ef Man at Man, aad live o«t o«r fidth, mbe* ttofitowrMoti. _Th« terms. Whk, Oawttit, Quaker, Taak^e, ui4 hiwhai ftt the»« weni wklnallr aj.plie4 CMrieaapt omjteotmtit» while

Libertine furmcriy meant a friend of Liberty we See how each of them is regarded now.— Solong as the term Negro (which means nothing more norjess than black) is shtunk ex-

advocacy of Equal

*ufray, and so long shall we painfully realise that such advocacy fruitless. There's KrpmUicmniom for yon, drawn by a master hand—not by such botches and daubers as Hudson and Garber, but by one whose finger pointed out tlie track fur Fremont to follow, who manufactured pretty mud) all the "Kansas thunder" that was used in his support, and who is still the head andfront of his arty. These little dabblers out this way may pretend to fcet oot of it—they may squirm awl twist and wriggle like tad-poJ*—but it won't all do. They've got to oometoit, and so have all who follow the Republican Iradirt' aftd they had jOSt as well acknowledge it at once. V„t "4.1

•r Who is the Liu

Some one of the quill drivers of the *TJ»Jo aays thai we "sent#: note to Mr. McKeen, ni»kiug him if he wrote that article in the Union of Monday."

And wo say the quill driver of the Union is 'imply* liar. We wrote no note asking such a question.—Exprea*.

Traat-HAOT*, Iod., Oct 14, 1857.

MESSKS. Totrscr & MCKKM«: Gentlemen—In consequence of the appearancc of the above paragraph in the columns of the Daily Express of this morning, I deem it but justice to myself to ssk you whether a note wo* not addressed to you, by Mr. Hudson, enquiring whether you wrote the article that appeared In the Union «f Monday, lp reply to one in the Express of Saturday, headed "Bro ker*."

If any such note was received by you, I feel confident that* your own sense of justice will induce you tither to make a statement of the (hcts, or to furnish me with the note itself, in order that may be enabled to show, to this community, to whom the epithet of "liar' justly belongs. Yours, kc.,

I.M. BROWN.

In reply to the foregoing, Messrs. Tousey it McKeen handed us the following note, which was received by them from Mr. Hud#on "Terre-Haute, 0"»t. 12ih,'57 "Messrs. Tousey & McKeen, a'.... "Gen't, "The Terrc-Haute Union of this morning, in an article of two column replies to an article which appeared in the Express on Saturday morning* under the caption of "Brokers." The article in the Union is both personal, offensive and ungentlemnnly It as it appears in your defence, I wish to know if it was written by your dictation, o.- meets with your approbation.

Yours with respect ft. N.

HUDSON."

The above note Is now In our possession, and nny one desiring to see it, can do so by calling at our office. The note is written by Mr. Hudson, Jtinutlf, and we professio be fa miliar enough with his style of chirograph}', to say that we could safely swear that Mr. Hudson wrote the above note, and can get fifty rccponsible citizens o( T$rret|I*ute

the same thing. We now leave the public to judge who tV /tar, with the conviction that it will not fall upon us, and that it will be so deeply burned, and Beared, and scorched into Hudson's brow, that hereafter he will never be looked at without reminding he beholder of his want of veracity. It will be curious to see how the fellow will rptibble out of it.

O* Hudson tried to prove, a month ortwo ago, that the American party was in favor of slavery by something that had bocn said, in conversation, by some one who, he said, was a stockholder in this office We prove, today. that the Republican party Is iq favor of letting myroet vote, sit on juries, and *njoy the political rights which trhite men enjoj, by the published declaration of Horace Gr ely— the Grand Mogul of Republicanism. Which of us makes the itrongeot case

Sir, we hold ourselves capable of writing all that appears in the Union.—Union. No doubt of it, for a more self-conceited dolt, never disgraced the tripod.—Exfirm.

The nearest we ever came to be was' when we were yoat editorial partner.

Jk Quter Gomplftfafe •ar John Fitxgorald enlisted yesterday in tW Uhit«d States Army, fori them

the 'ere

purpose of putting down saints at Ut*h/' Vcstenlay afternoon Mr. FitzgerhM appeared at the Police Office to enter complaint against the United States for "obtaining soldiers under false pretenses." Mr* Pi lageraid was slightly inebriated. "What do yon want?" -1* "A warrant (hiccup) 'gainst States of Merifcy." (hiccup.) "FJr what?" »i ''False, (hiccup) false

'teiisi

For obtaining soldiers by false] 'tenses.

Ia what reapect?*,^ 's **'1 hey agreed to give nvo clght d« lars a month, and a firet-rate suit of clothes (hiccup) Call that a suit of clothea? Look at that eoat—so short waisted in the back, it lifts yon off the ground, (hiccup) Look si them pants, (hiccup) So long-waiated ia be seat, might use the slack hiccup) for a back-room to sleep in." "And for that you waat a warrant for fake pretenses agaiast die Government?" 'f

I don't want nething «le«.fbieeu{l) I'm aot to be done by sach a pair of trowaera no daj."

The Joatice refined to great a rant, whereupon Mr. Fitzgerald left the ofSoe, promising to write to the Preaident, and have "another pair of trowsm, Qr blood." The jnMaeat lVe«ident Buchanan's letteri»i*oeiv-^ ed we shall publish it, as a

OMMK

00^ Wo give the following interest tag information in relation to the Illinois money. It is take* from the Daily Republican of tlfe 10th inst., pnbH»hed at Springfield, Ills:

ZUIaoiii Cnznmoy. gg| Mr. Henry, the able Bank Coinntisaioner of this State, has addressed a letter to the Chicago Journal, giving a statement of the condition of banks in this State. Onr banks are in a safe condition, and we have every reason to hope they will continue so.

According to Mr. Henry's statement, onr banks have iasned and have out-standing, a circulation of abont five millions and a half of dollar*. To secure that circulation tbey have deposited rrifh the Auditor of the State, four millions nine hundred thousand of six per ceuJL Missouri bonds, and two millions and a half Of interestpaying bonds of other States. The law also makes the stookhoHdr ra indi vivnally liable to the amount of their stocks.

Besides

that, they have the

notes and securities for currency, loaned ont. He looks upon the banks of Illinois AS among the safest in the United States. The difficulty otir banks hare labored nnder, more than any other, has been from the gradual depreciation of Missouri bonds, pro daced from several causes: First—-the large amount issued and the fact that ten millions more may be issued secondly, the iear that in case of the sue pension of our banks, a large amount may be foreed upon the market-at this time and, thirdly, the pressnre in the money market that has borne down all stocks.

In conscqueuce of the depreciation of the Missouri bonds, the Bank Commts&ioneisof Illinois linve been compelled, at .different timet, to-call upon the banks to put up further securities or return their circulation. A call was made payable in June, which whs cheerfully responded to. Another call was made, payable the 10th of this month this has already been complied with by many, and will probably be by most if not all the others. The first eall was made based upon Missouri bonds, an 83 cents, or 17 per cent, discount. He does not believe a further call upon banks, to furnish more securities, will be necessary, for the reason that whatever may be the result of the pressure, -/State stocks must advance, particularly those of Missouri. The people of Missouri are thoroughly waked up on the subject, and are determined to sustain the credit of (heir State, and have no more'bonds issued. The Chamber of Commerce of St. Louij have already passed a resolution, instructing the Legislature to that effect, and in conversation with many leading men of the St ate, he learned that it is their determination to have the next Legislature which meets this month,

tpass

a revenue law, providing a pinking fund for the payment of the inlet est, and to redeem their bonds and prevent as a as os a a he is

This will restore their credit and make them eqnal to the stocks of other States Capitalists have withdrawn their capital from banks and railroad stocks. They most invest somewhere soon. State stocks will be sought for as the safest investments, Bnd will and must advance and if they rise but teli per cent., our securities will

stocks st present prices, we can re deem at 90 eenta to the dollar, without looking to the individual liability of the stockholdera or other souroes.

The Stock Socurity Bank at Dan rille, wbich went into liquidation, is now paying at the Auditor's office, in gold, 88^conta. The Belleville Bapk the poorest seenred bank in the State will pay, with Missouri stocks at 64 centa, 80 oenta to the dollar, mad its stockholders, who are jamong the wealthlestinen lii tfiat eoittity, are responsible fvTthe balance. \f

In closfhg up, Mr. Henry remarks, that when gold ia worth ten per cent, premium, it i« not expected tliat banks caneontinnetofnrniahit Theremedy is, to send forward onr wheat to eastern markets. We have produced enongh to pay our debts, and he urges that it should be seat fotward immediate!? wsWWrffA

1 1

•We take the subjoined compliment to printers from an exchange. So far aa our ex pet ience of»the manuscript of "peat men extends, the curiosa little expoii^on of Mr. .RiiNW ia religiously jtw^ With perhaps the single exception of editors, printers, as a body, ate uaqoeatioBablyb^twgi'outi ded in tbo elements of mere literary greatness than say other class in the world^ 'I

Joha C. Rives, of Virginia, ia a re*mi published letter oa the su tried of public printing, has a word of a^geetioa to writers for the press, aad of complfeneat to the eospoaitor, whose duty It not an&eqnently is to »ak« aenae but of veiy aeasaleas chirography. None hvt a

ST The donmr na& CommtB lfar apecxawe feure timy cat ut Jhat, liaflpMre have appeteted TWifcr, ffov. without thfa^ df the loflaotae la2^'

4,718

expended by the jouraeynan printer in putting into good shape the message or report df a speech furnished by them. Mr. Rives says: "I have seen the manusciipt writing of most great men of the country during the past twenty years, and I think I may say that not twenty of them could stand the test of the scrutiny of onehalf of the journeymen printers employed in my office. This fact will Of vouched by every editor in the Union. To a poor "journeyman" printer many a "great man" owes his reputation for scholarship, and were the humble compositors to resolve, by concert to set tip manuscript in their hands—even for one little week—precisely as it is written by the authors, there would be more reputations slaughtered fbanr5 t^cir' "devtls could shake stick aton in twenty-four hours. Statesmen wonld become "small by degrees, and beautifully less." Many an ass would have the lion's hide torn from his limbs. Men whom the world call writers, would wake up of mornings and find themselves—famous as mere pretenders-— humbugs, and chfeats

A GOOD OU^'AGE.—The Carthage (LeafceConnty, Mississippi/) Herald announces the death of Mrs. Mary Keenan, in that county, on tho 4th in4 stan t, at the good old age of one hundred and eleven years

A NEW TERRITORY PROPOSED.— The citizens of Utah who are opposed to the polygamous principles of the Mortnons arfc-purposing a separation of Carson Valley from Utah, so as to have aseparate Territorial got-emmcnt. They say they are tired of 'ecclesiastical government. The population of Carson Valley is not more than 6,000, an a no ha

ADVIC*.—As the hot season is disappearing every person should prepare their system for the change, and there is no remedy so applicable as "McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier." It will purify the blood thoroughly and at the same time strengthen and invigorate the whole organization. The immense quantity of it that is sold daily, is proof enough of its great virtues in thoroughly remoring all impure matter from the blood. We say to all, try it! It is delicious to take. See the advertisement in another column.

Oct.9,-lw.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bill nun TOOK

DIMK«

AMD FLOCK VOI'R

I)OL-

LiW.—Milli»»airt.

XORG EXCITEMENT*

Another Call for Aid!

IS NOW BEING MADE BY

JOHN W. STRATON,

On sit consmners of Grocorlo» and Country Produce to come to lit*

On tho Sonth »t«e of the Public Squnro, TerroHaute. Inl., whnro ho has Juit oleiicln

Kovr

Kb ml I Grocery Store, where he t* protnret lo supply F»mllle» with eTerj-thlni iiccrirtil In hU tine of trade, on-tiw RMtrMMtmbla term*, nmt every thing noMible wtU be done to |rhre *atur»rtloe loalt who will call onhtai. i^Ulwnl rinro of Mtmiiit* It Ktldftih

Oct. 15-U J. W. RTKATOS.

BKBP AND PORK.

GOOD Supplr af fr»«k IWef an4 Park kept Manually on ba^id at Oct. l*-«Uf rrRArows

("»HIKKSKm!«

St/GAR CASK SYRUPr mi. hands

and for cheap at STKATOX'8. Oct. l.wir

FOR RENT.

TtfP

iM nwim on Market «tre«t. known a* the »o* for renfc Forfkrtber parMcaiars efwutre at this oiler or of

Oat. li4tw

Fone

aafeSrOct. 6, 1867.-3d-Jhr.

SEALED

writer for the

P/w«c*n comprehend how *»«ch truth there is in the retoraa printer's re*wk*. Maay aiHunbers of Coagrets •-.* few greatar mwt W^becn anrptised

**«^-l*M«*ad the ooarosM eft be hatter tal-

Th» thafintwf the season. eat than their owa, which ted been

JOHKBAIRD.

Ktrarol nr melcRf

ROM tho Jtofih wrtnflM cits, on tnd-|pM Jtoan ruarenbont US haht« hfph, S year* old last tprinjt. In eood pit ht when »l»e livfi.— Also, one *ray Con, 3 year* old. one hoof .if fore foot broken and tranf plated *hoe on to Mrurt the foot In ulinpe. Any jwrnon rctoruliift Mid horses, or giving Information of their whreabout*, alllier to the *ut»cri ber, or at this office wiU be liberally rewarded.

Oet. ie^i3w|d IS P. WHJTAKER.

•. *M(nnit«a« P. itrnot^r. ALICHULER Ml NICOLOYS AMBROTYPE, SPEREOTYPK p..

PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY No. 8 Pmiix Roto, aver OhUd*$ Book Store, n*M)C-JtJI0TK, MbtMtA.

Rrtnrti taken .la every eoneetvaMe afcyte of the art, also Photograph* of the mo»t exquisite beaaty. Call aad examine specimen*. tA:

Oet IS-wly

Bxttnch of the State Bank, of Indiana, ST -pA

All Honor to Frintm

Hawn^Oet let, 1857.

"VTOTICE Is herebvjgir^rt, tBrai, a meeting i\ of tihefStoeklMiWera of Briach be neld at the Sinking Hoaae, on the first Monda? of Ngrcmbcr next^at rwhidi meeting

•'I.

HotiM to Contractors.

proposals will be reerieed at the

Conocil Room ef the City of Tetre Hatte, on the eighth day of October, for the gradln* of Fourth Street, from the jnnotion of La£ijette Street sooth to Loom Street. Phmr can be aaen at the Citr EiMcteeei Vl Dffiee on the aereHth day.

Oct. 6, Jl857.-43ar. COMMITTEE.

NEW BOOKS .H:-4

ABEL VAUG HAN. By the atffc* of The Laaspiifditef.n Su*, By Marias Hatiand, astbor of ^AhMen aad "Tie Htddea Path."

Vowwuis Ita Leaden aad .'Deflpa Joha RjdaJr*, firaerlra Morauo raideat ef Sett Lake unr. For sale at

IT- H.

Oct.8-dtf JCKLVGHAIP8.

ONCK MORE

TO THE RESCUE.

Aped aeres. wall soodhowe aad otiher

cnsaw wr—inn naitiw HTttw ta tms afcarketieisl fclaJftrthl «h*^ee tlnwi ^veH^i This pTOMMjrwiB he oflhred dt Oil nste tat Mo weeW erfr. a AOSTIK.

Oct Wr Ho. 4 Mechai^ct Row.

SI'LENDIJ) STOCK!

GLOFES

A5D

Udtes' Lamb»-Wool, Caahmer .fet »-«j •*/.

in and Merino.' l"\

Lambs-Wool and Merino

II A I I O S E

PorMen aud Boy

A Great Variety of

Of every style, and ranging in price

from 10 cents to 2,00.

Zephyrs, Basques & Talmas.

FOR

LADIES AXl CHILDREN.1

An entirely new article.

*'•«**f •',

i!5-*v

v.'• J„? .v. fv

CLOTH, PLUSU & PKTKR-SHAM

Croaks mid Dusters, V»\

Bought at a great sacrifice, and will be

Sold Very

Come and look through oar stock and bting all the

Illinois and Wisconsin Money

You can got,

We Tnke it at Pitr at the

NEW YORK STORE.

G. B. DUY,

No. 4, Early's Bl.»« k.

Insurance Capital Enlarged.

tfOBD

INCORPORATED I8IO.' IT A E It E E A

cAsir

Strength ASDBLt

Enlarged. 7 of July '57, to

& 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

AWSOUTTK AML HNI.M PA IKK 1)1

Snrplua $422,162, .11 With the Prestige of ff yra* success A Kxjtericnct*

D1RECTOR8.

Jo«. rhnrrh K. Pl.iwt f. K.tT. Hli.tcy, itimm.

T. K. Brace.tr. Kam*1. Tudor, RobL Ruett, MJ.Tnttte, K. A. Bnlketcy. R. Mather. P.S.Ward.' H. Z. Pratt, A. Ihini O. F. Itavl*. D. Htllyor. T. A. Al«xatiil«ir,

W. Kc n'ev. I'. Br»tn#rl.

E. O. HlalrjT? T. A. At*' rre*lilertt

AsL*

.«wi»

Vice Pru*ll*nt

Thw. K. Jr., J. B. Beaiiett, Oeii'lAgfht ^'IXUtTRES AG^MJfST THf D*xtsorai of l*if©l

AKO

PERILS OP INLAND NAVIGATION. At ao liberal rnlc* and raft* aa ritko permit of for tolmney anttffair pryiL

ESPECIAL ATTENTION PAW TO Insurance af IhptMags, Tank, Property, OutttuUdinys and Contents. Soch tn*ar7d ftr perio«t»of JttiS yoars on Mw

MtbtoraUe lornMi

Ldcset aad Eqtdtablr Adjusted Promptly Paid.

LOSSES ^A ID $10,437,312 ,84

If wealth, with a steady and prompt attention to legitimate fuse ranee Msw, and the eve. eatlon ef 'eoatfwrt* In good have tadoee a*kU wita ike pwbltc la Mterti&f their nndorarritar—w« rofer theai tor teat of oaality and oar data* to their patronage, to records of psst «tnr. elee*, teudartag their conttnaaoce with laereaalag ability iW MleMWee la (Mate.

Cfhniee first dam Indemnity may Iffectad tcbmnt delay, with this trtU hmtmn and able Corporation through,

Qroomiml

A HXW OROCST 8TOKX 8~ in ",!* 0

Hi*

npbkaAa aewGtoean Au*(a the fttnaerf? acet^alby I/S.IMKMNI,. ^rtMIca n*ee» awwai wear XetCh af DM CHy Ball. «rker* pray* mi I* flunMi tkaUlie* Willi aawirtbaf .fmrblestssl Crocerie*, no a* the «toap*«t He has Krpr*»» ta mmne- *, »W#y mmaoo at Um rwatre*f tha ^stretraaer..•Coaatry Prwdan boaaht aad «at4.

A abate af |mWk pd/noifs wfidtid, {Mfti

-~l

enin^ Cordial,

LOOD PURIFIER,

THK

greatest nmst In th worM. This Cordial IK distilled drum a Berry known only to ruTMlf, aa4 tlwali ally coaiMeed with torn* »f tho most valuable atetllrlnal ru»U. herb* an Uarls kaovi to the nM of aiaa, vU: blood roet. Mack root, wild cherry hark.yellow doct, dandelioa*, aarmparttta, elder Sower*, with others, producing the mo*t tntklltbte nm«d) for thi restoration of health ever known.

IF IH NATUKK'S OWit KM BOY. Coria|rdt*ea»e* by natural law*. When taken, iU healing InOaenee* t* Mt roursir thri^tt(h ever} vela of the body, partrytnr aad. acedeimttaf the circulation of lha bl«od. tt neatrwlixe* any bttliuus matter lithe stooiach, and stroMfthon* the whole organltstlon.

McUtan't Stronjfthenlnir Conltal wilt effhctaally core t4*ereoM|laltit*, tK«|w|wia, Jnumlic?, CinnV*r JvWfMi «/fi

JCHatps, trmd *11 mritimg fr»m JtfrJrriJ Li ftr »r St»mafk. Dy«ippsta. Hearthnrti. tnwwnl Pile*. ArUtlt* or Klfkuem of the Slonu e'». Kuttuess «»f Bt«x I to theH«nil, Dull Pain or Swimming In the Head, Palpitation of the Heart. Full no** or Wright lu the Stomach Sour Emulations, Chokiug or KuSoeattnir Feclinjt when tying down, llfjnfji or Y«lIKWIICM

of the Skin aiid

Kyes,

Niiclit Sweats, la-

wartl Kevers. Pain in tho' Smnll of the Back. Cheat or Hide, Sadden Bushes of heat, ttepreasioa ofSpirits. Frightftil Dreams, lK'«iNnUncy or any Iferrou* Disease, Soiw of Blotches on to* Skin, ami Fever and Aguu (or Chills and Fc-ror.) It will also euro dleases of (he Bladder and Womb, such as Seminal Weakness, tncoi linexroof t'rlno, Stranronrv, tnflainmation or Weakness of tho Womb or bladder. "Whines, Ac.

TI1KHK IS JtO MISTAKK ABOUT IT. This cordial will never foil to euro any of lha above diseases. It taken as per directions'n eaatt bottle, in Gorman, English aud Prenrh.

OVKR HALF A MtL'.tONOP BOTTLES Have been s»ld during the past six months, and In no instance has it failed In giving entire satisfaction. Who then, will snflfer from weakness or debility when Mclsm't Strt*ftlining C*n(ef will care you.

TO THK LADtKS.

Do yon wish to be hcHUtiy and ttrongT Than goat once and get some ef McLean's Conlial. It wilt strengthen and Invigorate your ItUod to flow through overy vein, and the rich rosy bloom of health to mount to yotir cheek again. Every bottle warranted to give sntisfhction.

FOK CHU.nRKX.

We say parents, if your children aro sickly, puny, or nfltlcted with complaints prevslent among chlltrrn. give them a small quantitv of McLean's Cardial, and It wilt make them healthy, f.it and r-dxist. IK-tny not a moment, try It atyl you will b* convinced.

IT IS nKLtriOWTOTAKK. KVKKV COUNTRY MKRCIIANT Should not leave the city until he li*'1 [ip'oareil supply of Mclean's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapid I v, becniiso tt always crtri». A liberal •llst'ount wilt be made t» those who buy to *elt ngnin. t-At'TlOIf—Beware of Prnggt.ts or dealer* who may try t» |tnlm upon you some Bitter or Snrsaparilta trash, which th"y pan buy cheap, by saying It is Just as good. Avoid such men. Ask f»r Mel.ean't S're»fth*»i*g and tako nothing else. It is the lily remedy that will purify tho blood thoroughly, and at tho same time strengthen the system.

One tahles|HHinnil taken c»erv morning fasttng Is a certain prevent!vo for Cholera, Chitlsand Fever, Yellow Fever, or nny pn*valent dlsense.

Price only SI 1'or bottle, or six bottles for (|. J. It. McLKAS. Roto Proprietor -f thr Cordial.

Atso, McUinn'a Volcanic Oil Llnlmeat. Tl Principal de|ol on the corner of llilrl sod

111.

St. Louis. Alit.

JUr" For sate iu Irftuisville by Bell.

THIIMIU A

Co., Springer dc Bro.. and Raymond di Patten. Met,KAN'S VOLCA~n7c OIL LlXtMKXT, The best Liniment In the world for man or beast.

Jhftler Rrmm*t*htt'C»r*

Performed by McLesn's Volcanic Oil Llniaieut. Rend for votirselves: Thomas Ford, hlaekstnlth, living newr Casa nveniie on Tenth street, had a horrible running soreon his f» t. He trl-d "vnrious Llnimvnts, Snlves. could do II n« pooil. He despaired «f ever b.-iiie iilde to work Ht his trade ngnln, ^cc)^ll«^ h." could ii.it hear miv wcltrlit en lii« f.ot •tlid by one snmll b»lt'e of McLean's Vulennl* Oil Lltilniotit. he now perfectly curcd.

I'heiininttsm, pnmh«l4. nruralgln, trnl.es, sprniu*, siifTness iu the Joints or musuleit. swellings, sire tilron|, earache or tuothnche. wounds, fresh cuts, sores, buriiK. vahls, pnlns. A c., jluld to the "magic" Influence -f this wondertul Llniinent.

For f|or«t*« nnd Cnttt it l« tin infallible remedy for elinfes galls, scrnlehe*. crackcd heels, lamoue«s, spnvln. sweenv. splint, tlstuln. bruises, swellings, wound.. rattlt'nfkn bites, nnd varlnu* oiher dlsi!iise wlili-h iiiiliunls are liable to from Inlurlc sor accldant*.

Kverv Country Merchant «h«uid ot-taln a son. ply «f McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. It sell* rapidlv, because il alwnvscures.

A liberal discount will bo lumU to mnrvliant* who ttuy |.i sell again. For sale hv J. Ff, MeL^Aft. proprietor, eornn* of Third and Pino sts., St. Louis, Mo. also f»r sate as nlmvo.

J. R. Cunningham and Allen Pence, tgenfl^ Tt rre-tlauto, Iud. ^W. 5.-daw W

Young America O N 1 O S NO. 8, EARf.rS BLOCK,

Tcrrc-llaute, Judinnia.

Clothing! Clothing!! FURNISHING GOOD?—EMFIRAC! 1(9 WHITE AND FANCY StffRTS,

DRAWERS AND UNDERSHIRTS. HATS AND CAps TRUNKS, CAR.Oot.PET BAOS AND r*'

VALISES,

Tea per cent, cliespor than lins cvcr been otfeml in till* cl^jr.

THE

nndeniigiio«l hnn oficnea the Inrpost nnd most complete annortment of Clothing erer brotielit to thia cky, nt the above jtand, awl is dot or mined tonell as "chcip «a the cheapest," without fear of eompethka.— So come on, one and nil. I wish you to examine my stock, at leaat, before making rotar poKhawW M. J0SJ5P(I

SeptsM,' 1857-dljo "fts

^ffoilee to Tax Payers.

cate vs in my hands for the eojlcfctlen of thaT same. Tax payer* will save time and expense* bv pajring tlteir taxea «arh. OfHee over PoMr 6t&ce. JAMB? B. EDflJT'NDS,

Sept. 5-d2m Cit/ Tre«

OHINE aad CUrTt Wiie,l»v thebox and*

a I 3 a

FRESH LAXfi YIBSL KKE W

THOSE

J. B. MAGFB, Acesh Tatw-Haato, lad.

•A OOee at MeKaea it Tea*e« %, O^. MMWai .'

FINE FRESH LAKE WHITS

Flah aad Tnwt, received ssleat d-M WammdaPMhB^mrn

Bept SS-ltr

Ghreoeriee!!

8. STONES,

DwiIHar for Sent.

Ato

COMEMEMf Aaefllaff Boaee, Mar the berfmMi part of the elt

Bftttfi Crystal Ioe.

r^HDER5 left at the Ctoeerj Sloe yJ E. Tajrlor's C. It Bally- or J. arfll be premntlv atteaded to. be promptly atteaded to.

Mara.dti

nm nwrr $ a.

8toms at A JXrrfa^

O. HAflKt

N E A I S -i— eimauurmiai O O S A S O

Wfeet Peprl ftreell*"^

8saA sUe, Between fain arntmiknf *r«r* CtXClMWl 7%