Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 304, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 January 1858 — Page 2

M. BROWS, Editor. B. LONOi AstMlalr Editor.

TERRE-HAUTE,

TUESDAY HORNING JAN. 5. 1858

Fragmented Democracy. No one who ha* noticed the ilifTereuccs that have lately arisen in thp rank* of the Democratic party, can longer avoid the conclusion that it i* at best hot a party of fragmanta* jf indeed it can claim the title of party at all an 1 tlie only question that can arise no* is whether a re-nrilr6n of these li-jointed fragments can ever be effected, or whether an attempt to rennitc theirt will not of it*elf be the final cause of its total annihilation. The Administration on the one hand, heretofore the standard of party principles, takes a position with its nsual host of supporters, which the honest sentiments and honorable feelings of a better and perhaps a larger clans of the party cannot be reconciled to endorse. Th»S latter school of the party is lead on by a fearless champion, who stands almost alone in the Senate chamber and battles for that justice and honor which he believed to belong to the wholo party, but which its highest representative in the country has repudiated by advocating principles and alvihing measures in entire hostility to thorn,

A late number of the Baltimore Patriot says—It is amusing to stand aloof and view this family quarrel.— Colonel Forney, of the Philadelphia Press, who with his journal wields a powerful influence among what may bo termed the independent wing of the democracy, is by no means disposed to yield, or allow his friends to be villi ficd and in this spirit he assoits "To way that .Judge Douglas and Gov. Walker wanted to help themselves by refusing to desert a great truth, and refusing to break a solemn pledge, is in sad contrast with the fact that the extremists of the South wish to shutout both forever from Souhoin support. 1

But when they declare that these gentlemen are the associates of the "Black Republicans," because tho latter also openly oppose the Lcoompton frand, they pay a dangerous and doubtful compliment to the Democratic manses in all free Slates, who likewise oppose, with inconsiderable exceptions, the game delectable contrivance. There will bo a slight difficulty, it seems to us, in confining the epithet to Judge Douglas and Gov. Walkor, when they are sustained by so clcar, and loud and independent a majority of the Democracy of all the free States. Inquiring into such men's motives, and supplying corrupt or solfuh reasons for an honest difference of opinion, is a safe and cheap business generally, except whore nearly a whole party is sought to b« excommunicated by a faction. That would be carrying out the Lecompton "rule of the minority" with a von geance."

From no source, perhaps, did Buchanan receive moro valuable aid daring the last Presidential contest, than from Col. Fornoy, as it is a well-known fact that it was as much through his exertions as through any other men's, that tho State of Pennsylvania was carried for Buchanan, whirh secured him the occupation of tho White House. For this reason the Patriot concludes that ranch wa« due the Col. on the score of partisan services, and that as he got nothing for them, and was disappointed in his political aspirations, and, above all, as he received an intimation from the President that "his position as editor and proprietor of tho govern moot organ, Waitington Union) could be better filled by another," it created tho same want of eon6donce in him that ingratitude did with Messrs. Walker, Douglas and others when they "threw off the shackles and declared themselves independent," and when they made the sudden discovery "that the great doctrine of popular sovereignty, which Daniel Webster expounded long ago, and which the old Whig party always maintained, was a cardinal truth and must be maintained—that the majority should rule.** "There is a good deal of meaning," says the Patriot, "in a phrase of the article above quoted, where it saya— jpey dtm^rrom ami dtmhtfmi compliment to tk* Zkmocrotk masses of all tkt fret Stmt**, Uhwis* oppose, mlk istcoHSMleraMe cvctptUms, tW tMit deUdmile contrive**#'* This takes lite form of a threat, and i* intended to mean thai such ironide compliment* may coat modem democracy, or the present Administration, iusxtrisBtsa

In thi» connection the article in the

Patriot cites the defence made by Sen**' t»r Dong'a* in a recent speech, in .vliich he "avowed his determination stand by the great principle of popular sovereignty in the Territories,'* ind in which he said: "He would not abandon in the present Congress, the political doctrines «nd policy adopted by the Democratic party at the close of the last session *n the legislation then had with reference to Kansas. The .name measures which be supported then he supported now, and therefore denied the right of any man to question his fidelity to Democratic principles or to attempt to "read him oat of the Democratic party." Why was it, be asked, that Democratic dwsent'from the Administration could be tolerated with regard to the tariff, the Pacific raili oad, the bankrupt law, and other measures recommended by the President, while with reference to the question of slavery, as implicated in the acceptance or rejection of the Lecompton Constitution, an attampt was making by some to establish a party test which should work his exclusion? Why was he denied less liberty in acting for himself with regard to a measure not recommended by the President than others claimed for themselves with respect to positive recommendations of the Administration?"

In view of all these facts the article in the Patriot is concluded with the following forcible and sensible prediction "It is evident that irreconcilable differences and difficulties now exist, and are fast accumulating everywhere throughout the Democratic party,— The breach is daily widening, and must soon deepen into a fatal chasm that will swallow it up body and soul. In this condition of things, then, it becomes the intelligent conservatives of our country—that power which coincides with popular sovereignty, a pure American system, and a protective policy, such as contended for by the old Whigs, or as may be maintained through liberalize! Americanism, to take the reins of Government into their own keeping. Such seems to be the inevitable tendency, and eighteen hundred and sixty—if we mistake not —will find it in full force."

MSg- At a meeting of the stockholders of tho Tcrre-IIantcand Richmond Railroad Company, held yesterday, the following gentlemen were elected Directors for the present year: Chauncey Rose, Jas. Farrington, Demas Doming, W. H. Thoruburg, E.

Peck, A. McGregor,

H. Ross, Charles Wood, W.K.Edwards. At a meeting of the.Directors olcct, held afterwards, tho Board was organized by electing the following officers:

E. J. Peck, President and Superintendant Chas. Wood, Secretary and General Ticket Agent Gen. John Scott, Treasurer.

DEATH OF JUDGE POTTER.—We learn from tho Raleigh Registor that Ifon. Henry Potter died at his residence in that vicinity on the20lh ult. He had been cbnfined to his bed for four weeks, and considering his age, his tenacity of life was wonderful.— Judge Potter was in the 98d year of bis age, having been born in 1765. He hold the office of Judsreof the U. S. District Court since 1801, when it was conferred on hini by President Jefferson. He was lon)j associated with Chief Justice Marshall. He was a cotemporary of Caswell, Davie, Alexander, Daffy, Taylor, Hill, and others, distinguished in their day in North Carolina, and ho was the last survivor of those who signed the original constitution of the Grand Lodge of Masons in that State in 1797.

USEFULNESS OF DEPOSITS IK CORNER STOSKS.—Last week the workmen engaged in laying the foundation of the new north wing of the court house at St. Louis, came across the cornerstone of the old wing laid, with so much ceremony, twenty yeais ago, when the present structure was commenced.— There was a cavity in it of neatly a cubic foot dimensions, in which had been placed newspapers, coins, and various documents, statistical and otherwise, but the papers had all decayed so as to be illegible. The coins had been coated with wax. and were well preserved.

THE ADRIATIC AND PERSIA.—Large bets were made in England by the ad miners of these two splendid steam ships, the Adriatic and Persia, on the time consumed by them on their hith er voyage. The Adriatic performed the trip, iu spite of wind and weather, in 11 days and IT hours, as verified by the Oftth of Capi, West, beating the Persia's tine 24 hours.

J5iT The highest speed ever made on the ocean was by the dipper amp Flying Seiid, on the voyage to California—460 miles in twenty-four hours —lft and one-sixth mika per hour.

S3T A tap*-worm,taid to be wrvenif feet long, was removed from Mr. J. C?««r of Hartford, Ihst week. Mr, (tear had been til for mutt time. Mr, (tear was out of gear beefcose thewom

Ericsson's Air Meter not yet a Failure.

From Hunt's Merchants* Magazine, Mr. Ericsson, it is stated, does not despair of success in applying the "new moter." He is said to have built eight small engines, on the hot air principle, since the experiment with the Ericsson steamship, and to be (.till engaged in the pursnit of his favorite study. The Scientific American ^ys: "He has now floating on the 1 ludson a small steamer, or air-er, about seventy feet long, which he has succeeded in driving at a good rate by the combustion of an almost incredibly *mall quantity of pine kindling wood. There are two engines, horizontal, single-acting, and apparently about thirty iuches diameter by thirty six inches stroke. The vessel is an open boat, or mammoth yawl, and the paddle-wheels are abont ten or twelve feet in diameter. We foeleive air alone is the fluid employed as a mcd.um to generate the power."

A VALUABLE TABLE.—The following table will be found very valuablo to many of our readers: it

A box 24 inches by 16 inches square and 28 inches deep, will contain a barrel, (fivebushels.)

A box 24 inches by 16 inches square, and 14 inches deep will contain half a barrel.

A box 26 inches by 13-2 inches square, and 8 inches deep will contain a bushel.

A box 12 inches by 11-2 inches square, and 8 inches deep, will contain half a bushel.

A box 8 inches by 8-4 inches square and 8 inches deep will contain peek.

A box 8 iuches by 8 inches square anJ 4-2 inches deep will contain a gal Ion.

A box 7 inches by 8 inches square and 4-2 inches deep will contain a half gallon.

A box 4 inches by 4 inches sqnare and 4-2 inches deep will contain quait.

8PIT THREATKVED.—The creditors ofjho Illinois Central Railroad Cora pauy are thcratening to commcnco suits agaiust it for not paying i»s ex ceptancex. Its stock is selling.at 94 Its stockholders compose a body of tho wealthiest men in the world, and tho directors have a right to call in $15,000,000 at any time. It is there fore, in no case insolvent. Instead of making this call, however, and pay ing its debts, the directors have put their property out of their hands by an assignment, aad allow all their ac ceptances to remain under protest, un less their creditors will accept in payment bonds payable ten years ahead which sell at from twentv-fiveto thirty per cenk discount. This is an ingenious way ol getting par for bonds, but if a merchant, in his private business, was to adopt 6uch a course towards his creditors, it would be fatal both to his character and his mercantile credit.—Y. Post.

iC2T Peabody fc Co., of London, hive a capital of $6,300,000. George Peabody put in $6,000,000, and his junior partner, Junius Morgan, formerly of Hartford, put in 8800,000 in 1855. Tho liabilities ?f Peabody & Co. arc 110,000,000. The immediate cause of the necessity of apply ing to the Bank of England for assistance was the fact that Peabody Go had $1,000,000 of Dennistoiin & Co's acceptances discounted. When Dennistonn & Co. failed, the Bank of England required immediate payment from the indorser. Differently from all othsr banking institutions, the Bank of England rigidly requires all bankrupt paper to be taken up immediately by the parties for whose account it was discounted. If-such a rule prevailed in American banking, it would abont stop endorsements.

EARTHQUAKE AT THE LAKE OF COMO. —A Milan tetter says: "A violent shock of earthquake took placc on the 4th November at Menag

gio, on the Lake of Como. It was about 2 in the morning, and the lake was as calm as a mirror, when all of a sudden three or four gigantic waves approached the shore. They rushed forward with such force that all the boats tied there were dashed agaiust each other, and as the water rose some of them were borne aloft as high as the houses nearest to thfe water, which were in undated, many of the inhabitants beiag drenched in their beds.— Two women were drowned, sad great damage was done to the boats and houses."

A COX-TOAST.—New York pays for city salaries $412,500—Boston $80,000. New York pays for police $825 OGO—Boston $183,280., N. York pays for street expenses and paring $625,000—Boston $169,906, New York pays for printing and stationery $105 000- Boston $11,873. New Yerk pays for lamps and gas $456,490— Boston $153,042. New York pays for election expenses $20,500—Boston $1,1$6. And notwithstanding this groat disproportion of expense against New York, Boston is universally tlie better governed city.

WT A Philadelphia paper recently inserted the following advertisement "Wanted, at this office, a devil, of good mood character.**-

Kings' Coal Yard

la the place to get joar Coal they are suppling their Yard with good Coal from their mines. Firet come, first served.

NEURALGIA.

A gen tl en man tiring in Philidelphia says: "In passing through Ptttsburghv»me month* since, I purchased bottle of Bosrhares Hoilaud Bitters, It relieved me so much, that on retaining home I bought two more bottles from Dr. Drott, which completely cared in* of Neuralgia. I have recommended the arlicis to many of my friends, and four or fiw of the number say it cured them. I think that my rooommendathm has done more for its stle in Philidelphia than yoor advertising. (We are not permitted to publish the nama but any person calling at the store, or com. ntunic&Hng with us by letter, will be coovin jed of the troth of this statement)

Dec. 8-dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haas ruirr YOB*

DUO

IRI FLOCK TOCR

LiU.—

DOL-

JTiUunudrt.

Semi-Anntxal Report

Of the Condition af the Southern Bank of Indiana for the Six Month* PrccetKxy iJte firtt ffonday in January 1833.

Dr.

Amount of State Bonds deported with Tress, of State. 112,000 00 Notes and Bills discounted 144,048 47 Suspended Debt 4,846 59 Debts due the Bank, remittances, i&c 10,885 46 Real Estate 3,784 15 Personal Property 1,160 00 Bond account 11,000 00 Premium account 9,100 98 Expense account. 2,945 76 Dividend paid—being 5 cent on

Capital Stock 10,000 00 Sight Exchange 23,959 91 Currency and Checks 9,125 46 Gold anil Silver Coin 12,719 35

$355,576 13 Cr.

Capital Stock paid in, including that deposited with Treas. of Stato. .200,000 00 Notes in circulation 83,119 00 Due depositors 52,630 36 Due Banks and Bankers 1,500 00 Divid«nd declared 10,000 00 Undivided profits 8,326 77

$355,576 13

Name? of the officers: JOS. H. WILLIAMS, Prest. GEO- C. DUY, Cash'r. Days and hours open for the transaction of business—from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 o'clock, P. M-, every day except Sundays, Christinas aad th« Fourth of July.

Discount Days—All business Days. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CO., 3S: George C. Duy, being duly sworn, deposes and says, that he is Cashier of the said B-ink, mid that the foregoing report is true and corrcct, according to the best of his knowledge and belief. GEO C. DUY, Cash'r.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd day of January 1858. ALEXANDER B.CRANE,

Jan. 5, '58-dtf Notary Public

Peters Cragg & Co's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a

large assortment of all the different styles of

these unrivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which lie offers at lower figures tlinn Cincin

nati or Louisville retail priccs,

011 A SII.

To be convinced, call and examine my stock

and priccs.

Child & Bishop's

E O E O N S

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price... V. .....i..i... .150 00

5 oct. Single Reed Fiano Case 88 00

Usual price....*.*........

10600

5oct. Single Reed Portable Case.... 68 00

Usual Price...................... 75 00

oct Single Reed Portable Case., 58 00

Usual Price. ... 65 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case. .'. 39 00

Usual Price 45 00

Guitars, from...... $5 00 to 30 00

Violins 2 00 to 35 00

Flutes 75 to 90 00

A coord eons, froo».........«...l 66 to 1000

Flntenos, Fifes, Flagoleta, Tarabonrines,Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Gnitar Strings, of the best qaallty, Violin Trimmings. Instruction books for every Instru ment. Sheet Music

Music Paper-, a Books.

Piano Stools

iar» aild

Piano Covers.

In short, anything th&t there i* music i*r cube ptoeured at M. £L Ednriasea**, No. S, Mechanics' Row, at a^amshlBgljr low figure* FOR CASH. Now ia the tisseto gei as h•tremea* at half jxtet.

A. IRVING, Agent.

J«a.M4w*w3m

Pianos to Reat

LARGE of new Flume to read, and IH the rent on ike parch»e of tbebwtrwmewt. Ci CM! aad emuum the: tfeck at Fiaaoft J»*ad at No. rduMfe*'Raw. A. B. IRVING, Aretrt.

Jan.

Great Reduction

DRY-GOODS

AT THE NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4th and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ross & Son.

They are now opening some very cheap rioods jnst brought in. the very nick of time, aad at ahont one-half their value, which they are now offering at

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxious to reduce their Splendid Stock of Winter Goods, they will close, them out at

Great Redactions!

Wishing that every body may lie benefitted by this decline in priccs, tlioy request an early call, as the Goods at their reduced jates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashmeres,

Elegant Cash mere llobcs Orjnille

Splendid Ombre Merino,

Splendid Ombre Dolains,

Beautiful Moire Antique Silk,

Beautiful Brocado Silk,

Beautiful plaid and .striped do

Embroideries!

Super Emdroidered Slcevs, Super Kinhroiderc 1 Collars in Setts, Swiss and Cambric Edgings Insertings an-1 Bands. Point IToniton, Maltese and Linen

Lav-os anil edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

Half Wool M-Ttnofw, French Chintz, Ginghams. A full assortment of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels

Lin-eys, .. Tickings, Iriah Linens,

Bleached and Brown Muslitis Table CN.tlis, Nnpk'ns,

Towelings,

Piano Cloths aisd woolen table covers.

Men's Wcar.

Fine French Black and Blue Cloth, Beaver, Frees and Fur Ovdrcoatiag

At Priaio Cost!

Cassimcrc*, RatinetM, Tw^ls and Jeans—Silk and Plush Vcs'ings CHEAP!

Sliawls

AND

O A S

All wool Long Shawls,all wool square

Shawls, Lony Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel

la Chenille bordered

ShaWIs, Fancy Slel-

'la Shawls, Silk

Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, Fnr Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Cloak and Dress Trimmings.

Remember the above place where Goods are told.

Cheap! Cheaper!!

Between 4th and 5th on Main street opposite J. C. fiocs it Son. JOSEPH A. 20LEZZI,®

Dec. M, ISSt.-dly

JRF GOODS

Embroideries and FANCY ARTCLES,

FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS

Are uow daely received at

RICE, EDSALL.

Embroidered Setts lrom 75 to $12. Eleganlj. .Mourning Setts with aud without Bugles.

Strengthening Cordial

AND BLOOD PURIFIER.

rp*HK

irroRto,-t romod* tn

COM fHILDKKN.

We say t» |wtrunt«. if j6ur riilldfdh

J0.^7

At prices to correspond with the timei opened this day. 500 Jackdnet Collars from 30c to,93t a boo thai the coat of importation. 150 Can.hric Bands and fioancin^em* bracing some very §leg»nt designs, Ladies eon find from 8 to bawle «Tik« *1

Euibroinered, $^ea rwfyl Cheap.

Mourning Collars. ..

DRESS GOODS.

Palmleaf, Ombre and Printed French' Merino. Superfine at 8&c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 4u dents. ,./* Printed and Ombre, wool DeLainesat 50 cents. ,.o

Plain wool PeLainea at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquille at* 88,50. Plaift Frffltcrh MerinoesatgreatsacrificflL, 800 yds twilled Cashmerca at, Beautiful DcLaines, new designs at 20 cenjs per yard. a 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $£,00 upwaids.

Our Silk Department has been subto another great reduction. Come early and secure a bargain.

RICE, EDSALL ft OO

°nruer Main and Six,th St*. MCLEAN'S

world.

H*l

Splendid Silk Valentias,

Tkl»

Tor*

ia riifOllcd from Hettr?

Mown fc t»

myiwir, *inl I'twmlrallY combined with

Hunt

(he moil vnlmitiln mmllrltinl root*.linrbxand lnr»

known to llio

miml

«nr*n|iirill:i,

of man, rii: Mood rool. black

root, wild cherry bark*

JTOIIDW

rtootr,

da»dilln«w

older flower*, wilholHara, |trodurlii|?

(hcrtnmtt tnihllibta rtfiuctd) for Ibu restoration of hnalll) over known. IT IS NATUKK-S OWN RK.MKIIY, ('urin^dIby natural law*. When tftkon. Its lii'tilliic Iiifliienroi I* fait eoir*l

throunH

BT-

ery v»ln of the body, pnrlfj Ing mid mvwloratlnit tho clrrnliill .il of tb« Mood. It ixtttlrnlUei any lillliom muttorli thu fttomach, aud (trengtben* Ihe whole re*nlitat!on.

Mcl,enn*» Sti jii^tliciitnf Cordlnl willoffiTtxnlly mrn Mror conudalnt*. Os^iu'iwla, Jnundliv,

CAretiie or Jvrrrett OtHfitf, af tkt nnr! *ft iinrttt* arittng frum .! •fimrifrrrtl I.xTtr er Sthmotk.

Dyspnulii. Henribiirn. lnwnrl I'lle*, Arldl" or Slekne»» oftfi* Sfonmch, Fnll»«*s!» of Bl» to the H-jud, Dull Pa in or KWlutniluif -in lit* ll.ot Pal|»)tatioii ofthe Ifenrt. Fiit!fc»»li Hr I In •. the Siiiuiiit'li Sour Rmi'turlon#, HlioUlm or s'Uffi# rating K«J«lln* wbint lyiss irjiie»i or Vn' IOWIKMM uf tl»e SklM»«« Vqui, Mrhl SweuU. Inward Fovers. I'KIH in TLO SMNIII of tlie HaKF C,he*t or Side, Siidifm offti-M, 'D'|»rr«itoi» ofSplrit*, Frij{litftil llrunms, or any. Nervon* Korv of IW«trfc«n» ilij Skin ^iid Kuvorand .Vane »r ('tilfl* and Pt'W.1) II will nl»o eiircdi )ajn« ol 4he l!lnddr^-ti|»ff Wj»|nl»r uch a* Seminal Wonkie*#*, InconllMein-ewf rrlnp, •Mrnnrnnrv, Inflaiiinintlon or Weakne»» of Ufar •Vomo nf btniMer, Wli|#oi, Vc.

TflKHE IS NO M1STAKK ABOUT IT. TbU cordial nertir fail to ettrv n*r nf ftitt nhovo

«!1»UH»OKwilltnkcii

If un j'or ilirertliiflM on eacb

tioKle.ln 0 rmrin, KnzlUli and Prencli. {»VKK IIAI.P A .MIL' ION Of HOTD.KS Have benit ««ld durlnit the |Mt tlx muutha, an-l uo liiKtancolirni it fulled It) giving entire faction. W'li.i ilien. will «nffer fW»in wcaVne*» leblllly when

McLean'* Strtngtktoinf C»r4i»/

will cure yon.

TO TUB LA 1)1 KH.

Do yon wt.li to bo lieaUhy and itrnnir? Tbe?» eonlonreHiid (r»t aome of McLean'* Ponllal. II #111 •trengthen and invigorate yonr blood to flow threiteh every vein, and th» rich rwiy bloorn of health to momit to your chock again. Hrery Iwdtle warranted to live MtiKltirttou. .1 t.f

mrt

Performed by McLeso's VotcJatt Ofl

•r

Mckfy,

jmny, or affllclitd Hith complaint* r'vulenl nmong cbllilr'ii,glre them a small «|uantUy Ot Mi:l,ean'« '«rd(»l. mid It will liinXe tbi'ia li*altby, fat and r..bti»t, llolny not a moment, try 'It tmii )Dilwillboeniirlnr«d.

IT IH

DKLICIOORTOTAKK.

KVRKV rOUNTHV MKRCHAST Shottld not lonre the city until be had proctirai a »apply of McLean'a Strengthening Cordial. It *clla rapidly, becaniiell always cure*. A liberal dlncoiuil will be in ado to those who

bay

to tell

again. CAUTIOft—Bcwarn of Druggists deal«r* who may try

fmlirt upon

you »'mo

Jtittnr or

KarMpariila tranh, which they can frtfy «bMp, br Miylng Ittajnst as goo4. Arold such men. Ask

Str**ftk*ai*g

C»rrfi«/, and UU

the enly

fjr Mcltun'i nothing else. It ii tfte enly'rcraedy that trill pn rlfy tli« blood thoroughly, and at tho tin* atrengtheti the »yst«m.

OM tolH«ii|i«nini! Uktii tttry imrnlac Ml*| l« a certain prsTcnUro for Cholera, Chill* and rer. Yellow

Voter,

Price

or any pre»*lent dl»ea«e.

only

|l per bottle, or six bottles for #9.

J. H. MrLKA*.

Hole Proprietor "ftbs Cordial.

Al»o, McLean's Voiranlo OU Xtolimt'et. ITTPrlnttinl deixit on th« corner Of TMNl anxt

111.

St. Lonl*. Mo.

JO* ForMie i« Unfertile

bjr Bell.

.T»«^t

Co.. Springer A Bro.. and RaymdnO

McLKA*'* VOLCaIuC OIL

The best Liniment In

PliUl,

I/lfllMBXT,

.for man er beast

JUSMworld rk*SU C*n i-

utlbtirt

Head tor yoonwlves: Tom*« Ford, blacksmiOt, living »»sr Our arenoe on Tsntb street, bad hornbia rtM»ls| •ore on hi* foot. He tried ftrloM Salrcs. Ae..btit rrvtild do It n» good. H«de»p«tf •d of erer being able to work at Ms trade agals,. beeause be could eo| bear *»r valpMoslil* fastt and bf one small bottle ef McLean's Voleiaie Oil Unlmeat, be f« now perfectly c«»*4.

Kbeamatistn, wir» lysis, SMnifls. ImlaM, sprains, itiflwu la Hie Joints or «nia«MM, swell ing*,

WRA OmtoM, *ar*cM or

tootbaeh*. vnsn^f.

fre*h cubt, Horn, bnrns. scaM*. p«fM, 4r«., fi«M Ite •*magic" ertkii wnadMltol Linlmctrt.

For

RIMVM

and Cattle tt as lnAiniMe rwmedy

for dufes rails. wf»tcho«, enrk«4 kssb, lusstiMwi, «pa*in, sweeny, tpHoi. fault, bralens, swellings, woonds, rsillesnake Mliu. Mad Tsrlsas

otber dtMMM which animals are liable to Cms laterf* aeddenta. KT««7or

Conatry M*f*baM sbonW obial«A sw»-,

pjy ofMelyCaitN Volcanic Oil !/HMme9rt. 'H rapidly.becaose Ualwaysnms*.

liberal discotjnt will be mads to merchants

a If fnr

A W a

o'Third and Pl&e *t*„ »i. l»cais, M" 't *l»° for sale abore. J. if, Onnnlngban and

AI1««

KEPT.

Manabeiory

SAUWIMIW,

Late of the Wholesale and Retail liouse •fP. St E. ilr,S«* Orleans.

Pe»ic«. Ageirt

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Brooms! Brooms!!

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