Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 294, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1857 — Page 2

M. JiROW.V, editor. T. B.

L05C,A»io«late

Eiliar,

TRHKF/HAUTB.

TO BSD AY MORNING DEC. 22^ '57.

T7aion Office.

Tht edifrtr's room is now located on the second Jlaor of the Routledge bu ilding, Entrance on Market street, first door north of C»rint hian Hall, andfirst d*or at the head the stairs. B&~ Ilrmember this, .and you will save rouble in hunting tht room.

Mr. Douglas' Speech. *nic *}»ceeh of thin geutleoian—the publication of which we coirimence today—pretests, is a clear and most «aii.£actory tnanuer, the objections to the coarse recommeiwled by the President in reference to the admission of Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, it is understood to be the ablest speech, by far, ever made by him—as it id, certainly, one that will be read with interest. We do not see bow it« argument is to be attbwered. It is clcar, logical and convincing.— Indeed, the principle of ttnbraitting the constitution to the people, needs no argument—it is self-supporting. It need* only to bo Btated to be acquiesced in.

But the greatest marvel of the •whole thing is, how the President could have fallen into the great blunder of suggesting a different course—one so at variance with all the professions of the Democratic party, and so at war with tho fundamental principles of government. He says himself that tho course advocated by Mr. Douglas i# the "correct" one, and yet he recommends the very opposite 1 And all tho patronage of the administration will bo employed to bring about the triumph of the course He recommeads. What a commentary thin is upon the Democratic doctriue -of "squatter suv-

The message of the President has made an argument—an unanswerable argument iu my opinion—against that constitution, which shows clearly, whether intended to arrive at that result or not, that, consistently with his views and his principles, he cannot accept that constitution. He has exproswad hU deep mortification and disappointment, that the constitution itaelf has not been submitted to the people of Kansas for their acceptance or rejection. He informs us that he has unq0*Hfie*Py expressed bis opinions on that subject in bis instructions to Governor Walker, assuming, as a matter of course, that the constitution wa« to be submitted to the people before tt could have any vitality or validity. He goes.further, and tells na tWt tbe example set by Congress in tbe Minnesota ease, by inserting a clause in the enabling act requiring the constitution to be submitted to the people, ought to become a uniform rule, not to be departed from hereafter in any case. On these rarioo* #Hioa# I ag^ree entirely with the silent the United Stale#, and I am prepared oow to sustain that uniform nd« which he a&ks us to purine in all other by taking the Minnesota pr©vS»un as our example.

I rejoice, on a careful peroral of the message, to find so much less to dissent from than I was under the impression there was, from the hasty reading and the imperfect hearing of the message in the first instance. In effect, he refers that document to the Congress of the United States—as the Constitution of the United States refers it—for us to decide upon it under our responsibility. It is proper that be should have thus referred it to ns as a matter for congressional action and not as an Administration or Executive measure, for the reason that the Constitution of the United States says that "Congress may admit new States into the Union." Hence we find the Kansas question before us now, not as an Administration measure, not as an Executive measure, but as a measure coining befote us for our free action, without any recommendation or interference, directly or indirectly, by the Administration uow in possession of the Federal Government. Sir, 1 propose to examine this question calmly and failly, to see whether or not we can propeily receive Kansas into the Union with the constitution formed at Lccoinpton.

The President, aftei expresIig his regret and mortification and disappointment, that the constitution had not been submitted to the people in pursuance of his instructions to Governor Walker, and in pursuance of Gov. Walker's assurances to the people,says however, that by the KansasNebraska act the slavery question only was required to be referred to the people, and the remainder of the constitution was not thus ra qui red to be submited. He acknowledges that as a general rule, on general principles, the whole constitution should be submitted but according to his understanding of the organic act of Kansas, there was an imperative obligation to submit the slavery question for their approval or disapproval, but no obligation to submit tho entire constiuuon. In other words, he regards tho organic act, the Nebraska bill, as having made an exception of the slavery clause and provided for the disposition of that question in a mode differaet from

ereignty." Even its friends cannot committed a fundamental error, an now tell what it menus. Will not the! error which lies at the foundation of Journal give us some credit for sagac- bis whole argument on this matter.

ity in tho prediction made by us some ti:ne ago, that the Democratic party would be certain to divide upon the Kansns question?

motion of Mr. DOUGLAS, the Senate resumed the consideration of tho motion nude by him yesterday

I can well understand how thatdintin-

ihcQ

to print tho President's message and diguity of the country with great wisui'cotnpnnying documents, with fifteen I dom and distinction at a foreign court, thousand extra copies. Thus deeply engrossed, his whole en-

Mr. DOUGLAS. Mr. President, when yesterday the President's message was read at the Clerk's desk, I heard it but imperfectly, and I was of the imprc*F.ion that the President of the United States had approved and indorsed tho action of tho Lecompton convention in Kansas. Under that impression, I felt it my duty to state that, while 1 concurred in tho general views of the message, yet, so far as it approved or indorsed the action of that convention, I entirely dissented from it, and would avail myself of an early opportunity to state my reasons fur nty dissent. Upon a more careful and critical examination of the message rejoiced to find that the President of tbe United States had not recommended that Congress shall pass a law to receive Kun^as into the Union under the constitution formed at .Lecompton. It is true that the tone of the message indicates a willingness on the part of the President to sign any bill that Congress may pass, if we shall see ptoper to pass one, receiving Kansas into the Union under that consti tution. But, sir, it is a fact of great significance, and worthy of consideration, that the President has refrained from any indorsement of the convention «nd fro is any recommendation as to the course Congress should pursue with regard to the constitution there formed.

representing the honor and the

ergies weie absorbed in conducting great diplomatic questions that diverted his attention from the mere territorial questions and discussions then going on in the Senate and the House of Representatives, and before the people at home. Under these circumstances, he may well havo falkn into an error, radical and fundamental as it is, in regard to the object of the Nebraska bill and the prit cijde asserted in it.

Now, sir, what was tbe principle enunciated by the authors and support

general rule, in violation of the principle of self-government, and hence that exception should lie repealed, and the slavery question, like all other questions, submitted to the people to be decided for themselves.

Sir, that was the principle on which the Nebra&kn bill was defended by its friends. Instead of making the slavery question an exception, it removed au odious exception which before existed. Its whole object was to abolish that odidus exception, and make ths rule general, universal, in its application to all matters which were local and domestic, and not national or Federal. For this reason was the language employed which Che President has quoted that the eighth section of tbe Missouri act, commonly called the Missouri compromise, was repealel because it was repugnant to the

firii

ciple of non-intervention estabi*hed by the compromise measures o! 1850, "it being the true intent and meaning of this act not to legislate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, but to leave tho people thereof perfectly free form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States." We repealed the Missouri restriction because that was confined to slavery. That was the only exception there was to the general principle of sel('government. That exception was taken away lor the avowed and express purpose of making the rule of self-government general and universal, so that the people should form and icgulate all their domestic institutions in their own way.

Sir, what would this boasted principle of popular sovereignty have been worth, if it applied only to the negro, and did not extend to the white man Do you think we could have aroused the sympathies and the patriotism of this broad Republic, and have carried the presidential election last year in the face oi a tremendous opposition, on the principle of extending the right of self-government to the negro question, but denying it as to all the relations affecting white men No sir. We aroused tho *"p^riotism of the

that in which oth?r domestic or local country and carried the election in de-

contradistinguished from Federal fense of that great principle, which alquestions, should be decided. Sir, per mit me to *ay, with pxofoia I respect for the President of the United States, I concieve that on this point he has

lowed all while men to form and regulate their domestic institutions to suit themselves—institutions applicable to freemen as well as to slaves— Institutions concerning all the relations of life," and not the mere paltry exception of the slavery questiou. Sir, I have spent too much strength and

guished statesman came to fall into breath, and money too, to establish this error. Ho was not in tho country at the time the Nebraska bill was passed ho was not a party to the controversy, and the discussion that took place during its passage. He was

this great principle in the popular heart, now to see it frittered away by bringing it down to an exception that applies to the negro, and does not extend to the benefit of the white man. As said before, I can well imagiue how the distinguished and eminent patriot and statesman now at the heud of the Government fell into tho error —for error it is, radical, fundamental —and, if persevered in, subversive of that platform upon which he was elavatea to tho Presidency of the United States.

Then, if tbe President be right in saying that, by the Nebraska bill, the slavery question must be submitted to the people, it follows inevitably, that every other clause of the constitution must also be submitted to the people. The Nebraska bill said that tho people should be left "perfectly free to f-jrm and regulate their domestic insti-

ers of that bill when it was brought tutions in their own way"—not the forward Did we not come before the. slavery question, not the Maine liquor country and say that we repealed the law question, not tho banking quosMissouri restriction for the purpose of tion, not tho school question, not the sustaining and carrying out as a gen-! railroad question, but "their domestic great principle of self- institutions," meaning —u cral rule the government, which left the people of each State and each Territory free to form and regulate their domestic institutions in their own way* subject only to the Constitution of the United States? In support of that proposition, it was argued here, and I have argued it wherever, I have spoken in various States of the Union, at home and abroad, everywhere I have endeavored to prove that there was no reason why an exception should be made in regard to the slavery queHion. I have appealed to the people if we did not all agree, men of all parties, that all other local and domestic questions, should be submitted to tbe people. I said totbem "We agree that the people shall de-ride for themselves what kind of a judiciary system they will have we agree that the people shall decide what kind of a school system they will establish we agree that the people shall determine for themselves what kind of a banking system they will have, or whether they will have any banks at all we agree that the people may decide for themselves what tion, cannot be fairly deckled by

shsJl be the elective franchise in their respective Sjatcs they shall decide for themselves what shall be the rnle of taxation and the principles upon which their finance shall be regulated we agree that they may decide for theaieelvee the relations between hos band and wife, patent and child, guardian and ward and why should we not then allow thim to decide for themselves the relations between master and servant Why make an exception of the slavery question by taking it out of that great role of selfgovernment which applies to all the other relation! of life The very fir*t proposition in the Nebraska hill was to show that the Misaotsri restriction, prohibiting ths peopU from detidintg the slavery question for them- with regard to every other qoestioa as

each and all

the questions which are local, not national, State, not Federal. I arrive at the conclusion that the principles enunciated so boldly, and enforced with so much ability by the President of the United States, requires us, out of respect to him and tho platform on which he was elected, to send this whole question back to the people of Kansas, and enable them to say whether or not the constitution which has been framed, each and every clause of it, meets their approbation.

Tbe President, in his message, has made an unanswerable argument in favor of the principle whicn requires this question to be sent back. It is stated in the message, with more clearness and forco than any language which I can command bnt I can draw your attention to it and refer yon to the argument in tbe message, hoping that yon will take it as a part of my speech—as expressing my idea more forcibly than I am able to express it. Hie President says that a question of great iu teres*, like the slavery ques-

convection of delegates, for the reason that the delegates are elected in districts, and In some districts a delegate is elected by a small majority, in others by an overwhelming majority so that it often happens that majority of the delegale* are one way, while a majority of the people are the other way and therefore it wonld be unfair, and inconsistent with the great principle of popular sovereignty, to allow a body of delegates, not representing the popular voice, to establish domestic institutions for the mass of the people. This is ths President's argument to show that yon cannot have a fair and honest decision without siabmitting it to the popalar vote. The same argument is conclusive

Ni.»titute.' an exception to 4 «reU Mr with regain to tlavwy

Bnt, Mr. President, it is intimated in the message that although it was an unfortunate circumstance, much to be regretted, that the Lecompton convention did not submit the constitution to the people, yei perhaps it may be treated as regular, because the convention was calle I by a Territorial Legislature which had been repeatedly recognized by the Congress of the United States as a legal body. I beg Senators not to fall into an error as to the President's meaning ou this point. He does not say, he does not mean, that this convention had ever been recognised by the Congress of the United States as legal or valid. (To be continued)

The Oyster Governor. Gov. Wise, of Virginia, is about going into the oyster trade. He thinks the oysier beds of Virginia can be made a profitable revenue to the State, if properly protected. He desires to keep out all intruders from other States and to confine the. business to their own citizens. Those who engage in the oyster fishing are to pay a duty of three cents per bushel to the State, and are to be protected by a flotilla placed near the beds, at the State's expense.

Thus the meanness of Democracy is being developed more and more ev ery day. They profess one thing and practice another. Protection to American industrg is hooted at, while in minor spheres of action, they seek to trammel the rights of others to gratify a morbid and craving desire for office—any thing to secure a vote Opposition to the former will secure the influence of British gold and the foreigners' vote, in all National elections, and endorsing the latter secures, the home vote for all prac tical home purposes. How wise is the Wise governor of Virginia. This little, simple oyster suggestion of Governor Wise, should pubje thim to ridicule in all parts of the Union. The oyster Governor, of Virginia desires to monopolize tbe oyster trade in that State!

Oh how very wondrous wise la the ovsii-r Governor—Wise

MARRIED.

Br Elder S. K. Sparks of Tcrre-Hautc, Mr. D. PAGE,and SAKAH ANN RHOADS, on the 17th iuat, all of this county.

TO THE CITIZENS OF THE WEST.— Your attention is called to the advertisement of Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilln, Dr. Bakers Specific, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, and Dr. Carter's Cough Ralsnro. which have been placed in our columns by Dr. Easterly, ol St. Louis. He is the sole proprietor of these popular articles. They are orepnred to (iilt tli« diseases of the West, and we think the public can rely upon them at being more efticieut in wiring the diseases incident to this climixte than much ot tbe trashy stuff manufactured in the Ea*t which is flowing the country. The Doctor has had experience, an knows bow to prepare 'dicines that will cui«.—We advise the afflicted to read the advertisement and give them a trial,

USK 1'nor. MOTT'9 Ficsainjor. WINK!—Re assured that this is the cl e.ipest and most reliable medicine known for the effectual cure of that perplexing d'weafe, the Ague.— For one dollar and fifty cents you get a quart of fine Wine, a pleasant medicine, and a cure for your complaint. We understand it to be acompoundof Dnudeliou ».th Sarsaparilln, and some vegetable stimulating tonic, all of which common sense would seem to recommend as good remediee. 17 -w2w

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haaai»feurr T«PK i)I«a* ARB MOCK soca

Ifatlnal Hotel Slack,

DOL-

LIM.—Milli*n*irt.

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, In connection with all lines in the U. S. and Canadas.

Sixth, SUoeU

READING ROOM.

THE

PRINCIPAL COMMERCIAL, POlitical, Literary and Religious Papers and Pcriodkala.

Ala*

Tbe dailj Telegraph Reports kept on file at the Tclegraphie Reading Room.

NATIOJUU.HOW.BUMS,

W. lip

Sixth Street.

tT Monthly tickets of admission—$ 1,00.

For tHe Best Selection And. Lagest Assortment

O S to

Second »t.

Motto Prices to Suit the Times

EsfiftTiag oa Wood tad Copper, Plain, Fancy Mid

ILLUMINATED PRINTING,

el all dascrtpctoos,

Skermm'* Block, btdiampdit. Ind.

FAHSt^SPg^ ^CO.

MCLEAN'S

Cordial RIFJEIl.

Strengthening

AND BLOOD PU

THE

remedy in llio world. THls Cor

dial is di.Uiiled ftom a Berry known ohly to ud rh«:aica)tv fotaWufJ ilh «onii a Vbo uiosivAlnabia medicinal r«»«!», herb# and fearka ko wi to ihu mml of nun, vSi: blood roes, black rotH, wild chorry bartc, Tell«W damieliti**. saraajuirilla, elder flowers uii oili rs. |r*Mtuci«r the mon intalHblo rumedy for Vhe restoration of health erer known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Curing diseases by natural law*. When taken, its hfsllnir influeilces i« felt roursii through every T«in of the body, purifying and accelerating the i-trfulatton of tho blood, ll ueutraliio* any 'oilliouj matter It tliu stomach, and sirenyttieus the whole oreMiixallon.

McLoan'j Mr sniftheniiijr Cordial will efifeclaally. cure U*:r complaints. Dyspepsia, Jauixlicc,

Chromic

»r .Vofm

Drbilitf, i)iretaet mf tk«

Kiamcys, and all diseetnt arising from *iifrdtred Liver fir Steimack.

Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles. Acidi' or Sicaness of the Stomach, Fullliess of Bio I to the Head, Dull fain or Swimming tn the H^a Palpitation of the Heart, Fulli ss or We in thestomarh SourKraetations, Choking or Suffo catiug Feelin.f when lyinjr down, Dryiipss or Yellowness of the Skin and Kyes, Nisrhl Sweats, Inward Fevers. Pain in the Small of the Back, Che* or Side,

Sudden flushes of heat. Depression

of Spirits. Frightful Dreams, Despondency or any Nervous Disease, Soros of Blotches on the Skin, and Fever and Ajjue (or Chills and Hover.) It will also cure illoaaes ol the Bladder and Womb, such as Seminal Weak ness, lueor tlttenre of I! ri ne, Stranguary, Inflammation or Weakness of the Womb or bladder, Whises. &c.

TUKKE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. This cordial will nevar fail to euro any of the above disoano*. if taken us perdireeiions on each bottle, in German, Kliflish and French.

OVKK HA1.F A MILLION' OF KOTTI.KS Have been seld during the past six months, and in no iustance has it failed in giving entire satisfaction. Who then, will suffer from weakness or debility when

McLean'*. Strengthening Cordial

will oure you.

TO THE I.ADIKS.

Do you wish to be healthy and strong? Thou goatonceand gel some of McLean's Cordial. It will strengthen and invigorate your blood to flow thtwigh every vein, and the rich rosy bloom of health to inounl to your cheek again* Every buttle warranted to give satisfaction.

FOR CH1LDKKN.

We »ay to parents, if your children aro sickly, pony, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a small quantity of McLean's Cardial, and it will make them healthy, fat and robust. Delay not a moment, try it and you will b« convluced".

IT IS DKI.H lOt'STO TAKK. KVKKY rOl .NTKV MKKCHANT Should not leave thi? city until he had procured a supply of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It sells rapidly, because it always cures. A liberal discount will be made to those who buy to sell again.

CAUTION—Beware of Drupgists or dealers who may try to palm upon yoa some Bitu-r or Sarsaparilla trash, which Uioy can buy cheap, by saying it is just as good. A fold such men. Ask Or

Me Lea

a'*

Strmptktning Cwdiat,

McLEAN'S

For Horses and CattU it Is an fnfnllilde remedy for chafes, galls, scratclics, cracked heels, lameness, spavin, sweeny, splint, fistula, bruises, swellings, wounds, ratitesnake bites, and variens other diseases which animals ur« liable to from Injurin nr accident*.

Kverv Country M*rchnul "houid obtain a sup ply «f Mclean's Volcanic Oil Liniment, ll sells rapidly, because Italwavscures.

A liberal discount will be made to merchants ho buy sell again. For sale by J. II. McLKAN, proprietor, corner or Third and Pine sis., St. Louis, Mo. also for •ale as* above.

J. K. Cunningham and Allen Pence, Agents, Sept. 5,-dnw tf T»rre Haute, Ind.

a a if

So Ions' un*nre«»Mftill)r nought,

FOUND AT LAST! I^OK

TT KK.STO*:BX PKKMAK J* KTI.Y OKAY Hdrlolu orlRl»al color cov»r* luxuriantly tho b:il»l he

Ail frao*ei all dandruff, tlcsiiia

axil all nrrofuln. hftnl iwwl ail «rnjitl«»i make* the halrnnO., hmUliT. and jtl'»* mi! wll prcxervf It tn any immasrlnab'c niro, rt-movet, rc by mafic, all blotchos Ac., fmm lice Tare, and 'uros uournliria and nisrToiia li* ^aUachc. circular and the feliowtng.

Dover, If H.. Fab. IP57.

PROF. O.J. WOODACO,—a«nt«: Wkl.ln a ftKIIIIII we hare received so many ordara and call* fur Prof. O. Woo i'» Hair RMtorativa, thai to-day we wer« compelled t« urnd to Boitns for a quantity, (the *i* do*en you forwarded belnRftfti*).) while wo mtaht order a qnant.ly from yon. Krery b»t(le we nave »old noemi to hara produced Ui'reo or four new cn*t»iner*, and the approbation, and patrnnaite It r«*ool*ca from the mmtaxbit'iiUtl and worthy citlto1aof onr vicinity, fully convince na that ilia A MOST VALUABLE PKKPA RATIOS.

Send o* aonti a* may be one groat of 9! jIk snd ona doton and believe u» your* very rc»t»cctftillr. (Kijpipd) DA5IF.LLATHROPdc CO.

Hi^k ry Grunt, St. Choiei co. Mo., Sor. 19 'SO. PRoV. O.J. WOOD— Dear »tr. Some time laat »umm«r we were induced to «ome of your HaSr RoaVorativa, and it*«S«rta w.-re »o wonderjut, wo foel It oar duty to cm and the afflicted, to rciiort it.

Oar liltle lon'i head for aoioe time ed lteen ji*ffrcllf cov«r»d with aorea, and mw called !t mid head The hair almoat entirety came off in consequence, wbrn frieml. stnjt hi* »offeri»i(t» advlMm u* to aae yoor Re*t»ratlre, we did wirl, little h«ae of nmMn, bat, to oar aorpriaa, and tbai of aft our friend*, a re ry tew ap-.lica-ttonn removt-d tht di#e-*e entirely, and a now ttd laxaiiaat ero« of btirttn «iart«4 oat, and we can now *ay tMat our boy, ha» a* healthy a Ktlp, and at taaortant a crop of hair aa any other child. W« can therefore, and do hereby r»eotnmend y«ir U^KtoratSre, a. a ixtrted remedy for all 4tnaM« «f tbe valp and hair.

We are, your» n»«»celfullv. OKOROK W. HIOmNRnTHAM. SARAH A. MCKJUrooTHAII. PROF. O.

WOOD—l»e«r Sir: 1 have oaed

two bottles of Wood*# Hair Ketlorative, a»d ai

lra/y

aay It i* the greoteat diwarwy of

tbe aga tor reatoriacand cban|rlncthe Hair. B«I -re nalac It *Mima« *f

Yarn

CO., aw Br«ad

Xew Tor*, ft* too rraat

K. Y.

Wire Railiae

Batatdtabflivrt.) «bd 114 Mairtet «t.., Hi. IxHiU. Aad HMkyall iaad On^|Wi.

Toys! TOys!!

AT COST

TXTE hara a floe a«»c»nneti« of Tow no* on baod which we are detertnmed done «ut at coei,ao ootaa on, all joa arho are ia trantof aavtbinif of tbe kind, we caa and will aoit

JOQ Inqnalitr and in price. C. S. M. CRI8HER,

Dec

17-dtT Kottfc Side of tl» Sqnara.

ORN~AND OATS, for *ai« low br J.IL AOASCS, Mm- lWnr

«4• If lfMW

"nwm-sn *H

FOE THE HOLIDAYS. $60,000

MAY

Oti

OBT.\!Nk» BV K1SKING TKN DOUGHS.

Halves and Quarter Tickets I N I O N

Jasper County Academy Lottery,

sv *nuo*riT OR TO* *TIT* or uroaaiA,

llnvaunn

Plnn. Single lumbers. ANDKKSON SON, Managers, Successors to J. F. Wiirr**, Manager.

Onr Lotteries draw In Macon Ga., (Smalt Schemes) every S«tun"av, an4 in Savannah, a., {Larye schemes) about the lSth or every month.

OZJJ9LSS X^Z1. DRAWS JANflUY lith 1SSH AT

Apmory Hall, Savanah G«.

Under the sworn Snperintendence of

R.W. SYMONS and J. M. PRENTICE.

Nearly one priie to erere nine ticket*?

300,000 Tickets--3,286 Priws, Frizes Payable tcilhoaf CAPITAL PRIZE $ 60,000.

1 prlae or. 6U.IXW Wtioo 1MXN1 .... S.IMKI .... 4,0(10 v\ooo .... 5,00H .... 5,(100 ,,. .10,uua .... i,WK)

1 1 1 0. 3 prUes of 100 are 5 500 100 100 are 10 50 are

APPROXIMATION PRiZES. 4 PrUos »f $-2,1 to $6110.000.. 4 100 90,000.... 8 SO to 10.000....

94 SO

2,*236 Prizes amounting to

and take

nothing else. is tliu nly remedy that will pu rify lb* blood thoroughly, and at thd sumo time strengthen the system.

One Isblespontiful taken every morning fasting Is a certain preventive for Cholera, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent disease.

Price only *1 per bottle, or sis bottles for ftSJ.H.M1.KAN, Bole Proprietor of tin Cordial.

Also, McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. TTT'Prliicipal depot on the coruor of Third and Pir St. Louis, Mn. ]|_£• For sale lu liOultville by Bell, Tnlbott & Co., Springer Jt Bro.. and Kaymond

Patton.

VOLCaTTc Oil. LINIMENT,

The best Liniment in the world for man or boast.

Another RtmarLaklt C*rt

Performed ky McLean's Volcaaie OU Liuimont. Read lor yourselves: Thomas Ford, a blacksmith, living near Cass avenue on Tenth street, had a hurrlblo running soreonhis foot. He tried various Liniments, Salves, Occ.,bulcould do it lie good. Hedespulrof ever being able to work at his trade ngnin, becauss he co'ild not bear nnv weight on his f*t and by one small bnttle of McLean's Vulcanic Oil Llnlmeut, he is now perfectly cured. rtheumatism, paralysis, neuralgia, bruises, sprain?, stiffness In the iolnts or tmisolos, swellings, sore throat, earache or toothache, wounds, fresh cuts, sores, burns, scalds, pains, Ac., yield the "magic" influence of this wonderful Liniment.

9nO

......4C0 (MO 6UI

50 to 5.000 30 to 4.000... 85 to 8,000... are..

3000

:.-o JUO

...Wl.ono $215,260

Whole tickets $10 Halves & Quarter* 4,50

Look to your interest, and compare this scheni* with any other. Certificates or Package* of Ten tickets, ar* sold at tho following rates, which is the risk 10 Whole Ticket* 70 10 Half Tlekls 1C Quarter Tickets 17,00

Sattirdny Small Schcut*. CAPITAL $12,1(00. To be drawn in Public, at Macon. Ga., every fiat•.inlay

Whole Tickets. $4 Halves. S Quarters I. Bank notes of sound Ranks taken at par. Cheeks on New York remitted for prixes. Address or.lers for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of Tickets t«

A* SO^l ^Innngrra*

Dec. ill, dtf .Mugon or Savannah, Ca.

It nfTords tbo subscribers p'easur*

in advising tho public of their

N E W O O S

they aro now opening.

All who are conrersaut with th*

present great co nmercial panio in th«

East, aro also aware of tho

Umneici'ul Slaughter,

—or—

Dry Good*?

Millions of Goods

are aacrificed d.iilr, at prices n^ra-

cuilented in tho annuls of our com

mercial history. The prcxent crimes hits been taken advantage of by the HulM'rilors, and thousands bf dollars worth (if elegant and perfect goods are offered pt prices thot would tickle the fancy of th« tuo»t fastidious.

French Merinos,

at prices less than tlicy cost to import

tllCUI.

FFGLTPU MKRINT09

OMBJIK SIIADKD CASHMERES, ALL-WOOL 1'LAII) MEHIN'O. Splendid Fancy All-Wool DeDaineM,

Cashmere*.

Plain All Wool Bclaioa8.

Elegant Valentias,

French 4-4 Prints, English 8-4 Prints, American 3*4 Pffnts. Fine assortment of Women#' and Childrens' Woollen and Cotton

HOM.

Ladies' and Gentlemens'

& S O S 8

a good aasorf ment.

IOOO

Ladien' Cloaks and Talmas, Splendid lot of Clicnielle,? Stella, Broche, and donble heavy Woole^ 8hawU, Rich Line of Embroiderios. Dress and Cloak Trimmings,

Flannels, Linaeya, Tickings, Bleached Mtixlina, Irish Linens, Tweeds, Satinet *nd Cawimerea,

Meos' Shawls, Aed ElankeU. A slendid lot of Petersham, Seal, Plash,

can

mmaiiead it to tb« world wlttwai Uta leaat fear a« ror

e**e

l« om of tbe warat klad.

Yoan Reaueflftiily.

O. J.

»A5iRf. jr. Mn«ror.

WOOD

Fur,

and Baa-

ver Overcoatings, anusually cheap. Knglish, Erench, and Americaa Cassimerwt, from 91 to 93 per yard. 50 nieces of assorted Collars, French

Cloth# Bioley A 8irooni"s)Uiebest malts the world for durability, and beauty of finish.

PLUSH AND 81LK

Tb« Jobbing Trade is particularly reqoested Lo give its a call. F. NIPPKRT 6c BRO.. Fsrrington's Block, North of Pvbli* Sqnare, Terre-Haato, lad, -^'X^

Wor. 39-dtrtf