Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 1, Number 305, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1858 — Page 2

I. M. BROWN, Editor. I O. L05C, AiniMlale Mifor.

TERRE-FTAtJTE. r/

vVEDNESDAY MORNING JAN. 6, 18

The Friendf of Kansas and her Enemies. It is truly lauglfttble to read the sectyg, comments, and daily dissertations thrown out pronmcuoasly by the Democratic and Republican press, all over the country, upon the pres6t»t jand future prospeet*. of iKansa*. With these modern specimens of dictatorial essay*, the citizens of 'IVrre Kante are peculiarly blessed, bored ox taxed—aither tevm will snit n«.

Tlte editor of the Journal seems to be uneasy upon Kansas matters, as well as many of his cotemporaries, bnt in his nnmerons efforts to strike the light chute, we have to congratulate him, at last, in his success. In his paper of Monday he exclaims lustily—4,Istherenot OONSEliY ATISM enough within your (Kansas) borders to meet the crisis?"

If that qaeijuto ftkd firSt%ecn asked by the Democratic and Bepublican parties, and steps taken to reconcile matters in Kansas, upon conservative principles, instead of adding fuel to the kindling flames of radicalism, the difficulties that are now thickening and lowering over the political destinies of Kansas, would have, long sinoe, been dispersed. "When in the heat of political passion, the Democratic and llopubiican parties have been too apt to consider nothing sacred but success and now when the conquering arm is raised to strike down the political huckster and demagogue, fie suppliant kueo readily bends, and the remedy that lies concealed in conservatism is entreated to step forth and stay the threatening hand of the destroyer.— This is a noble confession. It is an acknowledgement that the American party has stood upon the only proper ground, as arbiters between the two devouring and poisoning elements.— After the American party has withstood the sneers cf all the pot-house politicians, and the jests of the grubstreet writers, until their infantilo energies have been exhausted, and now feeling ashamod of thomsclvos, thievingly slip upon the platform occupied by the only conservative party in the country, and cry—Help, ('nssius, or I ainki Ah! too long havo the Republican party-leaders played the rogue -—too long have they played the part of traitors to tho best interests of oar country, and to» long havo the leaders of tho Democratic party endoavored to repel tho evil by fighting with the same weapons. Tho blood of the slain cry not to either for revenge— the living look not to cither of those radical parties for protection. The principles of the American party are right—and through them alone can the difficulties now existing in Kansas be amicably settled, whother it is dona by the party proper, or by the more conservative portion of the Administration, it matters but little to us —the principles that we have built our platform upon must necessarily be employed to effect an amicable adjustment of the pending difficulties. If yon wish to repel a magnet, you must not employ a magnet for that purpose .—if yon wish to extinguish fire, you must not employ the same element.— Things of an opposite nature must bo employed.

The editor of the abolition sheet in this city is peculiarly diverging in his views—excuse us for saying his riems, for ho has none that are much more than a month old, and even those advanced by him at every change of the moon, are borrowed^ and in the effort to mutilate them so as to make them appear as original, two of

the most

essential points to be observed in an essay, are totally lost sight of—truth and point. Some time ago he contended that OotyrttS had the right to legislate for the Territories.— Now, He cuts and dashes aronnd just as though we had no Congress to do these things, and boldly end fearlessly asMfte that

THR

PKOPUC of 7Vrri«

tory heat* the sol* right to gomem themself**. The once repudiated and bitterly denounced "squatter sovereignty" is now greeted as the all-saving ••balm of Gitead." He who has no opinions of hitowti, is not fit te promulgate those belonging to others, because his fickleness of mind blunts the point and scoffers the cense*

Library and Gymnasium.

The following articles of Awcittua were unanimously adopted by the meeting a| the City Hall on Moodaj evening last.

A*"4"1!®8 of Association of the Terre-Haute Library and Grnmastic Association. AmCLE I. It is agreed brand between the persons subscribing to these article*, to form a body tponte and politic by the mme and sttle of the Terre-Haute Library and Gymnastic Association.

Arr. 2. These articles of association shall be recorded in a book, and every person whq shall wmc a member at its formation, or at any time" thereafter, shall subscribe the rune, with the number of ehare* of the capital atock subscribed by him, set opposite his name. *»••."

Am*. 3. The stock of the association shall be dirided into shares of five dollars each, which shall be paid in the manner required by the Board of Directors, but not fester thai: one dollar per tdtarc per month, and provision* may be made by the by-laws for the forfeiture of Muck, aod all payments thereon, for failure to pay any deficiency of the stock subscribed.

AAT.

TJMM.1I.

Barr, Newton B«otliet

Samuel S E trly, Gharies Alsb liter am) Samuel Conner are hereby appointed Commissionera to open books, and solicit subscriptions ot stock. When two hundred shares shall have been subscribed, they shall give notice in the daily newspapers of the city of Terre-ILuitc. of a meeting for the election of officers.

A ST. 5. In voting for officers, the holders of stock, in person or by proxy, shall be entitled to rote as follow*: for each share not ex-, ceeding four, one vote for every two shores over four and not exceeding twenty, one vote and for every four shares over twenty, one rote but no stockholder shall be allowed to give over thirty votes.

AaT. G. Nine directors shall be elected to serve as such until tbt first Monday in January 1659, and until their successors arc elected. They shall elect one of their nnmber President, and in his absence shall appoint one of their number President pro tern, who shall perform his duties. They shall also elect a Secretary and Treasurer, the former of whom may be, and th« latter shall not be a memher of the Board of Directors. Six members Bhall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.

AKT. 7. The Secretary rimll keep a fair record of all the transactions of the Association.

ART.

8. The Treasurer shall execute a

bond to tho Association, with at least two good freehold sureties, in a penalty of not less than two tliousand dollars, which may be increased by order of the Board 6f Directors if they shall think proper, conditioned for the safe keeping at id paying over of all moneys that may come into his hands as such Treasurer, oil demand, and for the faithful discharge of his duties, which bond shall be approved by the Board of Directors, and filed by the Secretary and recerded among the records of the Association.

Arr. 9. The account of the Treasurer shall be audited at least as often as every six months, and as much oftener as the by-laws may require, and he may be required at any time by the Board of ^Directors to settle his accounts, and may be removed from office for any violation of duty.

A*T. 10. Money shall be drawn from the Treasury only upon the order of the Board of Directors.

Arr, 11. No member of the Board of Di rectors shall vote upon any question in which he has a special interest as distinguished from tho general interests of the association^.

ART.

13. The annual meeting for the elec

tion of Dir.-ctora shall be held on the first Monday of January and every person duly elected a Director or other officer, shall continue Jn office until the successor is chosen. Vacancies occurring by death, resignation or removal, shall be filled by the Board of Directors st their next meeting.

ART. 13. When stock is paid out, a certificate shall be issued to the stockholder, undsr the corporate seal, signed by the Preudcnt and countersigned by the Secretary: but stock shall be transferable only on the books of the corporation.

ART. 14. The amount of stock may he fixed, enlarged, limited or restricted, by the bylavs.

ART.

l.r». The otyect of this association is to

establish and maintain an institution for the mora], intellectual, and physical improvement of its ixentbcfs, wires and minor members of their families, and such others as may be admitted to Its privileges.

ART. 16. The corporation may acquire, by gift, devisee, purchase or lease, such real estate as may be necessary for its purposes, and may erect thereon snch buildings as may be suitable or convenient for establishing a Gymnasium, Library, Reading Room, and such other otyects of a similar character as the bytews may designate, and may proscribe all accessary rules for the proper use and er^oymeat thereof.

AXT.17. The association may provide accommodations, and admit to Its privileges any scientific, literary, library, or otber association erasanetatfons, upon mefa taring as may be mutually ajpnerd between the parties.

Arr. 18. No

or stockholder in this association except free white persons of good moral character. Any perse* engaged in Trading intoxicating drinks by retail, or addicted to tb« habitual me thereof, is an immoral person within the meaning of this article.

An. 19. There shall be Mfi^er gaaaiag, betting, wagering, the & taking of inioxk* tin* nor ike use of profane or obscene langwafe,nor anjrother burners! actorprac tkv permitted within the inMitstion, nor shall any person admitted to ittpriviiegte stake any bet «r wager witboetttbe same, apon any fan*, athletic exercise, *povt or p&atiose {raetked therein nor shall acy intoxicated ptnoa be allowed to enter jr remain theraafc

Aar. 90. If any stoeUbeUert *W other person entitled to the privitegea of lite HHCMWAIII sob any bet, gasse, or wayer npon athlctle exereise, &at of stmk£th.

or skill, jday, sport, pastime or ether pr&ctiA done as permitted within the isatitution, be shall ftinbr absolutely and forever, forfeit all stodt, righte, privilegesand immunities in ^he aasodation, and aball be expelled therefrom.

Arr. 21. Tb« Board of Directors

shall enact

by-laws for the prevention aod punishment of all offenses against the articles of association. The punishment may extend to expulsion for other offenses than those mentioned in the 20th article, if repeated or persisted in. Expulsion, in all cases, forfeits to the association all stock, rights and privileges of the offender, in the association.

Awr. 22. The by-laws shall prescribe who, in what manner, and upon what terms persons other than stockholders, may be admitted to the privilege? of the institution.

ART-

23. All by-laws shall be passed by tke

Board of Directors, signed by the President, and recorded by the Secretary. ... Arr. 34. If it shall be desired to amend the articles of association, any (stockholder nny submit his amendment to the Board of t»irectore, and the same shall lie over at least one month, after which it may be voted upon all the members of the Board being present. If two thirds are in favor of its adoption, it shall be submitted to a vote of (he stockholders, at an election, of which at least four weeks notice shall be given iniwo or more newspapers of the city of Terre-Haute. Ia voting upon the amendment, stockholders shall be allowed to vote the same rule as in the election of Directors and if votes representing two-thirds ot all the stock of tlte corporation shall be in favor of the amenement, it shall be adopted bnt no person shall vote upon stock held by him for less than three months, and no amendment shall ever be made that will divert the associ alion or its property from the objects contemplated in the original articles, nor shall the 18th, 19th, or 30th articles be repealed or modified.

I Wept Beside thy Grave Mother.

I wept beside thy grave, Mother, My heart is weeping still And fondly lir gers near thy tomb,

On yonder lonely hill. I did not hear thy parting words, 1 did not see thee die But thy last message came to me, ..

When death was hovering nigh.

Iv'c been a truant boy, mother, And causc 1 thee many a pain, But I would heal the wounds I made,

Could'st thou return again: My boyish heart would not obey Thy mild commands I know, And oe'r ntv waywardness to thee,

My tears will ever flow.

I was thy chcrishf pet, Mother, Thy love was fond and true, Thy kisses olt bedewed my cheek,

Ere manhood's care I knew. Affliction's child from infancy, Ye loved me but the more, And o'er wept as oft ye tho't

Life's pilgrimage was o'er.

I've wandered many a league, Mother, From where we used to dwell, No cheriihwl one is near me now,

Of those I loved so well But ofl my weeping heart returns Across the foaming sea, To where thy precious relics lie,

And there, it weeps for thee.

CATHOLIC PRIEST BITRNKO

—On Tuesday 'evening st about 11 o'clock, afire occurred at the residence of tho Rev. Bernard MeCabe, the Catholic pastor in this village, by which that gentleman lost his life.— Bat a few minutes elapsed after the alarm vas giveu before many of our citizens were at tho scene, but not in time to render any service, except to arrest the fire.

The fire originated in, and \ms confined to the sleeping loom of the Prist —a small bedroom on the ground floor. Tho fire was discovered by a visiting Prie-t, who occupied an adjoining room, and who aroused the household, consisting of tho Priest's brother, a family occupying awing of the house, and two or three other persons.

When help had arrived, and the fire was sufficiently subdued to allow people to enter the room, the Priest was discovered lying on his bed, which was nearly consumed, burned and fairly roasted to death. The door and casings of the room and the bedstead were completely charred, and everything indicated that the fire had been burning for along wiiile, and it is more than probable that' the Priest was dead before the firs was discovered. The body, when taken from the room, was a horrible sight, blackened and burned, and erispea, till the flesh fell from the limbs, and one of his arms bnnted off to the elbow.

Nothing is known of the origin of the fire, bnt it is supposed to have been communicated to the bed clothes, fronrthe la-ip. Coroner Flarnworth, ofChateaaogaf, has been snmmoned to hold aa inquest, which will reveal all thai »a ever be known of this sin-

fOd

nlar and horrible accident.—Malone PuUmlimm.

bee©,_

Coal Yard

Is the place to get your Coal they are supplying their Yard with good Coal from their miites First come, first served. p.

NEURALGIA.

A gentienman li.ing in Philkielphla says: "In passing through Pittsdwrgh^soirD months since, I purchased a bottle of Btwbaves Holland Bitten, It relieved me eo much, that on returning home I bought two more bottles from Dr. Dyott, which completely cured me of Neuralgia. I have recommended the artiols to many of my friends, and fonr or five of the number say it cured them. I think that my recommendation has done more^ fsr its snle ia Philadelphia than your advertising. (We are not permitted to publish th« but anv person calling at the store, or com. municating with us by letter, will be convin yd of the truth of this statement)

Dec. 8-dwlw

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Haas rum YOPR

DMK«

picea Tora Dox.-

Li*8.—Hil!i»*air*.

Semi-Annual Report

Of the Condition of the Southern Bank

nati or Louisvillo retail priccs,

DEATH.

Ib UW dtv ow Mosdar night, January 4, 1838, Mr. BfcNJAJtW 6. FULLER, aged 68 yean.

The Fmwml wffl take jfeeeltta afternoon at o'clock, fives Us late laeideaee. The friends of the deeeam&wifl pleaser riieitiii tfcs wttfeoaft tether eetfee.

Mr. F«l ler oee of the old settles, aad had raided iathhceaajy near forty years.— «is e*riy lay» werw ^eatfea hanl labor, said wit* inkeiay and temperate baUta he amasMdalarge fintatt. Thw oer old damm centime to pass away. May their aoeis recdTe the ir^ard of the r%htosos.

diana for the Six Month* Preceding the jirst Nonday in January

1858.

Dr.

Amount of State Bonds deposited with Treas. of State 112,000 00 Notes and Bills discounted 144,048 47 Suspended Debt 4,846 59 Debts due the Bank, remittances, &c T0,ft*5 46 Real Estate 3,784 15 Personal Property 1,1(50 00 Boud account.....' 11,000 00 Premium account 9,100 98 Expense account 2,945 76 Dividend paid—being 5 canton

Capital Stock 10,000 00 Sight Exchange 23,959 91 Currency and Checks. 9,125 46 Gold and Silver Coin 12,719 3§

$355,576 13

... Cr.

Capital Stock paid in, including that deposited with Treas. of State. .200,000 00 Notes in eireuiatiou 83,119 00 Due depositors 52,630 36 Due Banks and-Bankers 1,500 00 Dividend declared. 10,000 00 Undivided profits... 8,326 77

$355,576 13

Names of the officers: JOS. H. WILLIAMS, Pres*. GEO. C. DUY, Canh'r. Days and hoars open for the transaction of business—from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 3 o'clock, P. M., every day except Sundays, Christmas and the Fourth of July.

Discount Davs—All business Days. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO CO., SSt Genrge Duy, being duly sworn, deposes and say*, that he is Cashier of the said ink, and that the foregoing report is true and correct, according to the best of his knowledge and belief. GEO. C. DUY, Cash'r.

Sworn to and subscribed bcl'oro me, this 2ud day of January 1858ALEXANDER B.CRANE,

Jan. 5, '58-dtf Notary Publi

Peters Cragg & Go's.

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly on hand a

large assortment of all the different styles of

these unrivalled i'

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figures than Cincin

O A S I I

To be convinced, call and examine my stock

and priccs.

Child &> Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case, $130 00

Usual Price. .150 00

5 oct Single Reed Piano Case

88 00

Usual price.— 106 00

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

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

4}£ oct. Single Reed Portable Ca»«... 58 00

Usual Price 65 00

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case.... 38 00

Usual Price 45,00

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

Violins 9 00 to 35 00

Flutes I. 75 to 90 00

Acoordeooa, ftoa .,t.u.l 50 to 10 00

Flntenos, Fifes, Flagolets, Tatnbonrines,Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Guitar Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trimmings. In a on

J,booksfor

every Instrn "f

to ent. Sheet Mcsic

Books.

Piano Stools

Piano Oorera.

In Aott, aaything that there Is araaic h, •redat*. S. Bdminsoa% No. 6, Mechanic^ Row, at aatooishingly low figures FOR CASH. New la tbe time to get aa iaetraawet at half prfce. Mi

A.B. OtVIKO, Agea^^

Jaa.5^d4wJnr3st

Fimoc to

ALARGE

awKtawetof new Piaaos

rent, aad let the mat apply ea the chaeeol tibeiastnnaeat. 0"CaIl aadexi tae the atoch ef Pkaos ea head at If o. 4, Xeehatdea* Hew. A. B. IRV1KO, Ajeat.

Great Rcductioi^

DRY GOODS

AT THE NEW

ON MAIN STREET,

Between 4tli and 5th.

Opposite John C. Ross & Son.

They are now opening some very cheap Goods just bronght in the very nick of time, and at about one-half their value, which they are now offering at

Laughingly Low Figures.

Being also exceedingly anxions to rednce their Splendid Stock of Winter Goods, they will close theni out at

Great Reductions!

Wishing that every body may be benefitted by this decline in priccs, they request an early call, as tho Goods at their reduced rates cannot remain long in store.

In their assortment will be found a

large line of Ladies' Dross Goods snch as l£legant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printed Cashtneros,

Elegant Cnshmero Robes Oqtiille

Splendid Ombre Merino,"

Splendid Ombre Delains,

Splendid Silk Valentias,

Beautiful Moiro Antique Silk,

Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do

-Embroidenes!

Supor Embroidered Sleeves, Super Embroidore I Collars in Sells, Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Insortings and Bands. Point Iloniton, Malteso and Linen

Laces and edgings.

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

Half Woel Merinoes, French Chiutz, Gi oghams. A. full assortment of Domestic Goods, Wool and Cotton Flannels,

Linseys, Tickings, Irish Linens,

Bleached and Brown Muslins Table Cloths, Napkins,

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

At Prime Cost!

Oasshiaeres, Satioctts, Twoo-ls and Jeans—rSilk and Plush Vestings CHE API

Sliawls AND O A S

All wool Long Shawls,all wool sqnarc

Shawls, Lonf Brocha Shawls,

Square Brocha Shawls, Stel

la Chenille bordered

Shawls, Fancy Stel

la Shawls, Silk

Velvet cloaks,

Cloth Cloaks, For Trimmed Cloaks.

Woolen and Cotton Hosiery,

Clock and Dreas Tilitfmftfgft

Remember the above place where Goods are sold. .c- -s y.4-.., Jtfa&isgttu x**-"

Cheap! Cheaper!]

Between 4th and 6th on Main street oppoeite J. C. ROM

diw

Em^broi FANCY

dSries and "ARTCLES,

FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.'

Are now daoly received at

RICE, EDSALL & CO.,

At prices to correspond with the times opened tins day. 500 Jaekonet Collars from S0e to $3, .about half the coal ef importatieo^ 150 Caiubric Banda and Houncing em bracing some very »leg«at designs^ Ladies con fim? from 3 to tJ htrntfs alike3 75 Pairs, Kmbroinereit Sle«ve» awi'nJ

Cheap. ..

Embroideml Setts iron to 812. Elegant Mourning Setts wkh ami without Bugles.

MonrniM Col Ws. .VW.-

DRESS GOODS.

Palnrleaf, Ombre ami Priated French Merino. Superfine at 85c per yard,, Plain all wool Merino at 40 den Is. Printed and Ombre, wool DeLaiaeflH at. 50 cents.

Plain wool DeLaines at S5 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquille 88,50. Plain French Morinocs at great sacrifice 800 yds twilled Cashmeres at 11'"Boautiful DoLaines, new design* at 20 conjs per yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from $2,00 upwards.

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

RICE, EDSALL ft CO

Corner Main aud Sixth Hts. McLEAN'S

'''"Tea IA»'

Strengthening Cordial

AND BLOOD PURIF1KR.

TttK

Rroatw.i r»iiu»*ly In lh« wortA

HnV

THKKK

Towel ings,

Piano Cloths and woolen table covers.

Men's Wear.

TMII

P»R»

(tixlilUMl from Kurrj kkMm only to

tnysi'tf, niul #h«mtrnltT roinblnfftt wUh »om« tlx.1 most vnluuMe im-illciimi h«rb*»inl bnrki* kn inn in tho miiitl of tn.in, vis: blixxl W«o«c rout, mIIU clierrj l»urk. yell.iw Jock, clnn«Urlion.» «nriw(»i»riUa, elder floworii, wllh olhorn, pnliclii|C I in- niotl Infallible roiiii'il) for tl« rontoruiioii health urer known. tr 8 X.\TURK*S OWN RKMKD*y Curlnpill!efteBtiyiirt|iiml

IMW«.

Wh«i

it* lioalim influoiice* foil courli thmuith

*r-

crv win of Iho Ixxly, |iiirlfjflti* mill acruiorullujr the rlrcul«tln of (lie blMul. It neutralise* «yliillloct* mattirlr llw .lomnch, and •trougthcii* the wholn onrfinltullmi.

McUun'i StrnifrthoninK Coriltnl will r(Ti'i t»»lljr. cure l.lrqr oomnlalnlx, I». «p«|)«in. Jnniiilli r, Chronic mr AVnuu Debility. mf tkt all ariniitf from diamrdtrtd l.ivtr »r St*mack. l)y*pop*1a, Miiarthiirn, Inwanl Pil«». Arlll'. iiir Sirknoim i»fth« Slomaeh, KitUiuiw of Wo to tin- lloHd, Uull Pnlii or Swlmisilnc In th* ll.ni. I'nlpltatlon ofthn Hourt. Knlltitii tit I li* l!to St.mmr'i Sour Kinotntlons, Uliokili|( or KuSo I'aUu# K!«liii|t when lyInfr OrjnpM «r I WIKM« of thu Skin aul Kyos. Nltflit Swi«U, hi«ml Kuvur*. fnln in tliu

SIHHII

of llu' Rat-k.

I'lK-irt or Sll«. SttililiMi flii.H'-. of hvnl, Oopri'^ltm »fS|iirit». frightful Urtiani*. or luir .S.'rvoiM Sovv'H of lllotcln'* on tho fcVf 4M*1 I'.jror mill Afun (or CliilU ami Ffyir.) it #ill nli'i euro dleane* ol tUo Hlml«l*r nnd Wmnlv. iiii'li n* Seminal Weakimt*. tiifoiitlnpncoof tlrliM). 'ttrnitffiiarv. Inflaininntlon or Weakn«**« of Uitr W'diiih ir tiladdlir. Wltlnu*. «Vc.

NO MlNT.tKK ABOUT IT.

TMs forilial will novar fnlt to cur# any of th«» nhov« dUoa^o*. If taken an pordlreclloni on tarli liojtle. In Oorinan, Kitsllnh and French.

OVKH HALF A MtLMON OF ROITI.KS Hare bo«n *a!d during the j»a»l tlx ranuthi, ant In no Inntnnri) ha* It failed In fftrltiff Aitilre fartloii.

WIM

then, will atiSur flroin wiakn«M ir

Nubility wbau Mcl.ton't StmgthtmHjf C*r4i»l III cure you. TO THE LADIK8.

Do yon wlnh lo bo hunUhy and «lmn|ft Tb*» (ontonro and K«! aorne of McLuau'* Conllal. It will utirnjrUion uil InvlirornU yoar bloil to duw thr®iiffh onrj rein,mud the rli'li rn«y bloout of haalth to mount to your chw* aiptlii. KrCry b'lttbi wurraiiled to riv«

*6iS#fitrt!on.

FOKC'HIIJIKHJf.

Wc *ay to pureitU, If your children are drkly, [miiy, or afflicted with complaint* |ir^v«lunt nic 'i»ll4r«n, jflTot thntn

McLEAX'S

JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI, Sauwmav,

Late of the Wholesale and Retail Hotuw •f P. 4 E. R»lr, New Orleans. Bee. X«f ,-dlr

atnall ipinutlt} of

Mi-Lean'* C'-ardial, and It will make them l«'a4*Uiy, fut ami f.tbimi. Oelay not a inomotil, try it aod 1 you will b» onTlncod.

IT IS llKLICtOirsTO TA KK. EVRRY COUJtTRV MKRCHAKT Should not leave the city until he had procured a (apply of

Meto«n4»

Strengthen!»ir Cordlnl. It

aelli rapldlv, because It alway* cure*. A liberal dUeonnt will be mado to those who buy to aeli again.

CAUTIOJf—Beware of DroggiiWi or dealer* who may try to palm u|»on yon *om« Bitter or Saraaparllla traah, which they can buy cheap, by naylnx It In jiiat a* iroonl. Avoid *nch men. A*k and take 1 pa mo Urn*

fr Mr f. fit n't Strturtktnlnf Cardial, nothing e'w. I* die only remedy that wilt pa rify the Mood thorouirhly, and at the utrengthen th« ay atom.

One table*poonful taken every morning faKlti| 1* a certain preventive for Cholera, Chill* and Fever, Yellow Fever, or any prevalent dlaeaae.

Price only ft per bottle, or (U botUa* for |S. J. H. Mrl.KAt, Sole Proprietor of the Cordial.

Alao, McLean'* Volcanic Oil Liniment.'' TT7*Pi1ndpal depot on thi» comer of Third and Pit. St. LooU. Mo. jjy For«ale la Loul»ville by Bell, Tilbost *c Co., Springer & Bro.. and Raymond At Patten,

VOLCaSTc

OIL LT.ttMKJtT.

Tb* beat Unlmcnt In the toiW tor man or beaat Aurfkrr

Xnuftil/' Car*

Performed by MeUik,i Voleaale Oil Liniment Read lorjroeraelvea: Tbotna* Ford, a Mukmlfli, living near Ca*a avenue on Tenth street, had a ti«rnM» running aoreonfci* (bat. He tried v*rio«u Unlmenu, Salve*. &r.. but could do It n* good. He dinjmlred of ever being able to work at hi* trade again, b«e*«a* he eonid not beer any weight «wi ht* iooii and by ohmuII bottle of MVntittle Oil Uolment, he ia now perfectly eared. (beamaU*m, paraiyaia. neuralgia. bmiaear •prain*. ttiSbeaa fa the lolaU or mvaetea, awetl' Inge, eore throat, ear aehe or toothache, wovrnds, IhMh Mb, •erM,lnrM,NalAh paitM, «rc., yield othe "magJe^intoAkee oftkia wonderftil Mat-

For Horw« and Cattle it ia an Inblllble remodf tor duAt, nib, acratebe*. encfeed heel*. It«e MM, apavin, aw«E«Y, •pttal, Satala, hruUee, (wrillBga, wotmda, rattleanake bltea, aad vadaw

other dtieeiei which mlaula are lUMe to from

tiftrie or aeddanU. Bva ery Couatry Merchant ahoeld obtain a piy of McLeanH ValcMteOtl UnlaMat. It

liMly, kecaw Hahraraearee. A Ifherm) ^aooiwtwUlbe

i. It. Cnstigkat HmpL S.-daw tf

Boo.

m4« to nMnfeinrte

whebwy to eeti a«l*. For sale by J. H. MeUIlit, proprietor. ««r»»f of Third aad Ptee «U.,St. Loots, Mo^ alao foa

Altea Peace, Agent T«ire-Haat*. W

Brooms! Brooms!)

rftRB udtf^aatf have eatahttohed a Brtorn I Xaaarihctory Mmt of the Torw-Hawte and Blahmoad Depot, The beet of Broom* ftirnl»b«d to order. I* taynntker.

The high eat Mil price wU] he paid lor Broom era dxtfvercd at the uho*. Cera'

theuhe*. partt«a(aaei i. ntXKM^r*mrr SBU

TTM'orfhrthw