Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1858 — Page 2

I. M. imoWN,%4i#. T. IK. LOKCi AwMiale EMlai

TEHRE-HAUTE.

TUESDAY: iWdlltflNG JAN. 12 1858

rOnr Second Volume.

To-day we commence the second volnnic of the DJULT and Thursday will close the first volume of the W KEKLY L'xIOK. WJbei». ,we„COQ»ider,Jor A moment, the disadvantages we have labored ider, during the canassnre otir readers that we feel grateful to them fur the liberal patronage they have' extended to us, and hope they may con|imW tj^r, favors as they have cooM||ie»cqd, ao4j shall be sati^iaW^% are the vicisUa1b^c^iift eilitr life,. ay iT the almost frosurmouiitable difficulties tha^ lie uponall^dstfi^pUieh tcgd to dti&rticagu the publiidier. 'During the pn.jt year have hai 3ux untisual share of llotli to^oa--tend agaitfi^Jku^'wte hare braved and now stat^ViWJrioiis over jtU- jmpeiliments that have reared their friglitfal Iwajh^ in our path dudng tha year.

We hatfo not been without our fault#—? it would have keen ungenerdus to expectanything different. In combatting error, we have been led into personal controversy, which wefee iHke unpleasant to os as •well as to tlie' rcjider:, these matters have passed, however, and we can only promise to keep out of ifli the- fntur6, just so far as it is in the power of human nature to forbear, We leek no controversy with any man, nor shall~wc*ahuu: an honorable one coming from whatever source it may.

When we entered upon our duties as an Editor, one year ago, We maintained the principles of the American Party—we have had no cause to rcgict this—we shall continue to advocate thesameprinciplc*-— they are right, 'fad consequently we shall never foresake them, lot come what maj We shall oppose radicalism wherever it may be found as an element of Disunion. It is ruinous in itK tendencies, and ahould be wiped from the political records of American politicians. Ihc people of territory, or the people of a State, should be permitted to calmly draft their own laws, without the interference of those not immediately interested. In this alono rests tho peaco, the contentment and the hap pi nets of^hC^opHi tobe gatciiicd, and CBpecl»ll«f-#i^bi# «thqr casewdth the American^e^io.^^rr

We c0mmei)cfl wl3ening oar columns to-day, and when completed tho DAIU UHION

will be the largest paper in the city.

We have' ord(}rftd new material for this purpose, bat have not yes received them. All it ill bo right in a few days. We are determined to ..make tho largest, the best, and the handsomest paper in tho. city— and we will do it. So look out.*

A Party Judiciary.

We.have taken occasion heretofore, tp express our decided condemnation of a party judiciary. In our opinion it is more calculated, than almost all other causes combined, to undermine the public welfare and happiness. A Jndgo tipon the bench —nominated and cloctod as a m&re partisan —as tho "instrument and tool of a political party—-can, in the very nature of things, havo but little of the public respect.

But oitr present object is not to argue a matter about whieb there is so little ground for difference amongst good men. It is rather to efffer a few suggestions upon what now appears us to be a practical plan of relieving this State from the curso of a party Supreme Court.

At tho late .Democratic Convention four candidates wore nominated for Supreme Judge—"antj are placed upon a party platform—pledged thereby, bo ly and soul, to do tho bidding of tho party which put them in nomination. These men can be beaten in our judgment, and here is OUT plan for doing it..... Let a Convention be held at Indianapolis of all who are opposed to party Judges—without reference to any political party—and nominate four won of acknowledged honesty and competency witfiout any other platform than that of the impartial administration *f justice. Let the Convention tnfcot for' this purpose and no other, so as to preoen*. the question fully and direotly to the people of tho State. Let there be no political nominations made .by it —but let it appeal to all good men .ofali parties to fiiake one united effort to restore to the State an independent: andImpartial Judiciary. Such proceeding, in our judgment, will result in defeating tb* Democratic notumses by a tremendous majority. Is it not worthy

effort! What say out cotemporaries

J3T The Queen's children are rapidly growing up. The Princes® Royal, who it about to be married, now aged 17 the Prince of Wales it 16 ibe Pnncetw Alice, whose hand ts to be demanded in marriage by the Prince of Orratigc, tt 14, and tho Prince Alferd, whose residence at "Alverbank" his mamma graciously visited, is 13. Besides these four eldest, the famin el a 1 1 is a 9 A thur, 7 and Leopold, 4. ,n

HOLT WORK.—The Bishop of Stmsborg has issued a circular recommending all

Eibles,

»rsons in hi* diocese to burn Proteataot and all book* and tract* hater.r, pabli.hrf b, BiW. &»»«»£, nay be their hands. ,«?

A* OLD COCMJ».—In Burnside county, Pa., lives

one

years old

Mr. Lad wick Snyder, at the age

hundred and

eleven

wife, still lmflgtfroa*

1 Both

years! Uis

huudred

*nd a«v«n

enjoy

are as active as

good health, and

persons of sixty or «even-

tyy^sofage.^^^^

democratic "Coo^ntion Belo^i we give the most essential part of th« proceedings of the ttemocraticf Conlk er la/,'to lGg|dizt|-gross, palpable,

ise a few coinments before a great while. In the meantime we wish onr readers to form their own opinions as to the conciliatory bearing uf these resolutions. Th^yare rare specimen*:

Mr. Voorliecs, of Vigo, the Chairman, prefaced the reading of ihe-resolutions by stating that therfU&d/ r^efised the entire concurrcnce of ll«c twouty-tvvo" gentJeluep. of the f,

Hons f-f -rt,,

fl^ United S,lateV, Apd evtvy part tlvoreof, together With tho^liWs of Congress in nijl 'ofrits wise anif^pttfioti^"'pfovfsibns, dbthJil^nds and receivesiOu^jfeb^dialjdevotion support. |)2. RHolatf, ^.|t^e^#g1ff2Ca«ntW? arly dw«ti ine?i»oi*lHe'Republic an absolute and entire equality amonj? the States of this Uirion, and among the citizens of the several States, as respects all the rights and privileges which make American citizenship valuable, and to these doctrinc.? we now ..anew pledge ourselves and the faith of oqr party. 3. Resolved, That for Indiana, we assert the right to maintain and control her domestic institutions in her own way, subject only to the Constitution of the United States, and what we claim for .ourselves we concede to o:hers. L?. 4. Resolved, That the right of the peoof any State in this Union to mould

4th. Voting more than one hundred times by a strict party vote against appropriating money to defray the expenses Of the Benevolent Institutions of the State, thereby closing the doors of charity and sending the Deaf, the Dumb, the Blind, and the Insane abroad In the world without that protection which humanity dictates and Indiana gives to them. 5th. Voting more than one hundred times by a strict party vote against a Revenue Bill and an Assessment Bill, thereby attempting to prostrate the State Government, to bring her into dishonor at home and abroad b) failing to pay the interest on the State debt, as provided for and made obligatory by the Coaptation, and inflicting other and most grievous injustice upon her eitixens. 6th. Refusing to join and assist in the election of Senators in Congress, thereby setting at naught the will of the majority of the votea of Indiana* as expressed at

vendor, of the 8th in^fc* It embraces all wicked frauds upoathe elective franchifco the resolutions which we have not yet ha^, recognizing aad receiving from the Oqpntimc to dissect, but- upon whicKhwe•prom- ties of- Ruah, Feuftfbiu, and Marion, per-

|1 RICPORTF AKD RKSOI.CTIO.N'S. The Deinocraiic Party of Indiana in Delegate Static Convention assembled, make and publish the lolloping resolu-

ilioir law, and mslitoliuns to suit them- t«v. the selves, and not others, being an unques--tioned right,it follow* that the manner in which they perform this high duty to themselves is not a proper subject for the dictation of any sister State or of all the. States of the Confederacy in Congress assembled, save only thai the Constitution and the laws of the Unite 1 States shall not be violated. r5. Resolved, That wo endorso and reaffirm the Platform laid down by the National Democratic Convention of 185Q, as embodying the spirit and the letter of the law of our political gravitation, which constitutes the Union as it is holds each State in its own particular sphere, and reduces the theory of self-government to a practical reality. 6. Resolved, That we also endorse and re-affirm the platform laid down by the Indiana Democratic State Convention of thO'8th of January, 1856 and we hail the rich memories of past victories achieved upon its principles^ as bright omens to cheer us in the'campaign of 1858. 'j *t 7. Resolved, That in the lute decision of the Supreme Court of tho United States known as the Drcd Scott decision, we recognise a legal exposition of the doctrines of tho Constitution of the United States and of tho State of Indiana, and we hereby denounce and hold up to the universal execration and scorn of all loyal American citizens the loathsome doctrine of "negro equality" now sustained and endorsed by the so-called Republican party of Indiana as a natural and inevitable consequence of their opposition to the decision of the Supreme Court above named. 8. Resolved, That the unanimous action of the Democratic members of the last Indiana Legislature in the election of Senatore in Congress is by the.Democratic party of Indiana cordially approved, fully endorsed,, and firmly sustained, and that Jossu D. Bright and Craham N. Fif.ch, the Senators elect aro "worthy the high? posi-. tion in which they were unanimously placed by their party. 9. Resolved, That we arraign the Black Republican party of Indiana before the people for sustaining Ihe^emljeiw'of-that partv in tho last Leginlature of this State^ in tiie comtilissibn of the following enormous outrages upon public and prjvate rights: 1st. Creating a revolution in the first step towards the organization of, the S.enate and violating tlio constitution and the jaw by attempting to supplant the legal presiding officer of that body with one of their own number. ... 2d. Refusing in open defiance of tho cor^Jtitution and in flagrant violation of their oaths to meet in joint convention and be present at the canvass of votes for Governor and Lieutenant Governor when countod by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. 3d. Meeting wlthont a quorum and without a presiding officer, and expelling the Senator from Clark county, thereby making a rapekery of the Constitution, breaking their oaths as Senators, and in all their councils calling to their aid the evil spirit of anarchy which has in every age involved nations in bloodshed and

fiSSli

the ballot-box/October 14th, 1856. 7th. Attempting, as far as in their pow-

vaud

For the -foregoing and other crimes against fhe^Cbiistitution, the laws* public virtue, the popular will and good government, wpiagk the trial of the so-called Kepnbliean party before a jury of the people of Indiana in the coining canvass, and for judgment against them at the polls in tret»bo^lS38l?lO«3:' ."w .2 10. Resolved, That James Buchanan was tho, 'lhfetrebftiSJ of/.t1&-'Deaiibcracy of Indiana for tho' Chief Magistracy of this Republic at' the Noiiiinatmg Convention in. June, 1856, and of the people of the State at the ballot box in the ensuing Nov^niberj ^aniVnt^hing whielr hq has dene since his ejev.ation t.o the high position \vhich he'now ocsnpies has abated or diliiuished our confidence iu his ability, integrity, patriotism and statesman-like qualities, and we cordially approve and endorse hisi a^min^tjatioh, 11. Resolved, That we endorse and «p-

ernmeut as johdnete4 by Ashbel P. Willartl, the hero of th« fierce fought fight of 1856. 12. Resolved. That, harmony being essential to the Strength and support of the Democratic party, \yo take, for our motto, "Tho union of t!ie fhnuocfalic party for the sake of the Union uf tho States." •••The question ou the adoption of the report and-resolutions,was taken by counties. Tho result

W.KS

as follows Wliole

nhmber of votes, 50D. I'or resolutions, 3 7 4 a a 1 8 6 5 The President declared ther^port and* resolutions adopted.

I A motion to adjourn being pronounced i^i order by the President, it was it, ami the Convention adjoin nod until 7i o'clock P. M. t.jfr iwf jn ll EVENINO *KS910N.^

At half past seven o'clock the President called the Convention to order. The President read }Eo fo.llowingjctter from Aqniiia Jones, declining the nomination for the office of Ftate Treasurer OFFICE OF iThfeA'PBHKN OF STATE, IND.,)

Indianapolis, 8Ui Jan., 1858.

Mr. President, und (Jeiiilemcu of the Convention: .. In response to your call, permit me to say that never, through nil the vicissitudes of my life, have I found myself surrounded by circumstances so e'xirem'ely: embarrass-, iug as those in which 1 am now placed.-—-Two year-S ego to-day I received from a Demoeraiie Convention held in this Hall, a nomination for the office of Treasurer of State, a most-responsible and honorable position, to which officc, after a most bitter contest, I was triumphantly elected. For this I am humbly and sincerely thankful to my party. 1 repeat, I have never been so embarrassed as now having this day received at the hands of your body, a ren'omiiiation for that- ofiioe. For thi!manifcstiition'of yout ,,confidence,. I now return myilntnk*. x: I

But, ^entfcmen, with regret I must sa that I cun not conscit-iitiouttly awCop. tho honor you. l»«ro offered mc, upon the Platform you have thin day adopted. And while justice to mvfcolf and to you compels me to say this much,-1 am free to addjr that, I am impelled to tin# conclusion", not so much by anything you assert in your resolutions, as by tho fact that in my humble judgment romc of the favorite measures, and at leasfc one vital principle of the Democratic party, have either been omitted, or fi&erted in such a manner as to be susceptible of an equivocal construction. In laying this, gentlemen, I do not wish to bc understood as questioning the motives, condemning the action, or depreciating the judgment of any man. th -, Very respectfully,

Yoair humble servant AQU1LLA JONTES Mr. Walpole moved that the communication be unanimously accepted.

Mr. Talbott Ot Clarion, moved that the Convention adjourn sine die. Mr. Wallace, of Montgomery, moved that the communication of Mr. Jones be respectfully accepted—then he would renew the motion of his friend Mr. Talbott, that ths Conuention adjourn sine die.

Unanimously carried, and the vote upon the question of adjournment taken by countiesi^ «t

After the BalloUng had been gofte^ii with some time, Mr. Wallace arose and said that, as there seemed to be a disposition in the Convention not iogdjoura, he would withdraw his motion.

Dr. McCWU^ITof il»e 8jh dist^lrose and most eloquently maintained tt»e resolutions as adopted this afternoon.^ He was in favor of |roceeding forthwith to the nomination 9 a candidate for the office of Treasurer of State.

The Convention unanimously adopted the motion to proceed to the selection of another candidate for Treasurer of State.

The following gentlemen wise pat in nomination: N. F. Cunningham, of Vigo, Wm. C. Tarkington, of Monroe N.J. Jackson, of Tipton Levi Sparks, of Clark, and Wm. Jennings, of Johnson.

Tho name of Sir. Jennings was su qnently withdrawn. I The first ballot r^nlted as tollow: yt

J|Dunnjngh|in

3^9 -~Tarkingt9n m,

Jpcksoni 51, |pparkfl 10.\ '|-1 N. F. Cuimingbam was declared nominated.

sons as Senators conclusively proven in legal investigations to have been elected by illegal, hired, and perjured voters stifling the voice of inquiry iuto their pretended and usurped right to their seats as Senators, in the face of legally instituted coute*»t& iiteaeh instahec. Thus alone enabling the psirty to vl»ich the said spuri pnx^nd illegal ly.elected Senators belong-,, .of a Territory should bo as they are unal 1 it a 1 _*i 1 1-v 14* in «*a*4aiI to if it 1% a »uvn t\*. to inflict th^ir spirit of misrule upon the Stat'..*" and finally sending forth to the world a forgery ilpQU the Journals of tho Senate by ^m«4lf to*cbtiet up their bigli-" handed villainy, and avert from themselves if possible the just indignation of all honest men.

Mr. Wallace 'thereupon took the floor. He prefaced the following resolution, iu substance, with remarks at length

Resolved, That we are still in favor of the great principle of the Kansas Nebraska bill, and that by a practical application of that doctrine, the people of a Stale or

ienably, invested with the right of ratifying or rejecting, at the balIot-l)ox, any constitution that may bo. framed for tlieir government 'and that now and hereafter no Territory shoui.1 be admitted into the Union, as a State, without a fair expressf ion of tlie. will of itsppoplo being firat- had upon the constitution accompanying the application for admission.

The resolution was referred to the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Voorhees, of Vigo, being called upon, made a mo.-t able and eloquent speech sustaining the resolutions,

the Convention

had already adopted mafritaining the^policy of the Administration and contending that the people of Isknsas themselves were competent to settle .thoir own affairs without the'iutervention of the people of In: diana. He was conciliatory in what he said and poured oil upon the troubled Jyaters. No more effective and well-tim-ed speoch could have been made. It carried conviction to the mind and heart of every Democrat. He was willing to go back to kis old district, the VII I, among the old farmers there who had once given him more votes than they had given the great statesman James Buchanan, and stand or fall by ihem. In those resolutions the Cincinnati Platform was endorsed without tho dotting of an or the crossing of a t. Upon that platform the Democracy had achieved great and glvrious victories. They were prtrnd memories clustering around the party triumphs of the Democracy- Shall the men of Indiana •five thousand of whom had gone to Cincinnati to nominate James Buchanan— shall they now turn their backs on HIM?

No m*n could impugn the motives of James Buchanan. In the same boat he was willing to embark with the old gentleman trom Pennsylvania. Mr. Voorhees made some of the most telling hits and repartees in thejjourse of his speech, putting the whole Convention in a good humor. lion. W. S. nolman. of Dearborn, folowed Mr. Voorhees, counseling uiodera-

Ile sincerely hoped that when we

left the Hall there would be .no reason given to the enemy to exult over our appaient disunion. He insisted upou the right of the people of any and all territories to establish their own institutions.— Entire and throughout 'they mu«t pass upon them, and breathe tho breath of life into them.e

Mr. Smith, of Allen, followed Mr. Ilolman. There was no •difference-really between gentlenien'iu the Convention. The resolution adopted to-doy endorsed the Cincinnati Platform upon which James Buchauan and Judge Douglas both stood, Mr. Sini argued ably «n lei qiently his remarks were received with universal applause.- ,f-

S. 11. Buskirk followed Mr. Smith. ISIr. Dodge, of Allen, then took the stand. His speech was witty and humorous exceedingly. He promulgated his peculiar notions. Ho was a sort of a quasi editor of a newt-paper: he was a. Buchanan man and he was a Douglas man (here somebody asked the speaker, gesticulating, violently, his name, aud a.universal shout Went up.) ~:o*A'

The President announced that the Committee was ready to report on Mr. Wallace's resolution referred to them.

Mr. Chapman, of Jefferson, appeared for the Committee. He said that the Committee liad deliberated upon it in a spirit, of conciliation. They had dnly weighed it. And he was instructed to report the following substitute:

Resolved, That we irre still in favor of the great doctrine of the Kansas-Nebraska act, and that, in the practical application of that doctrine, the people of a State or Territory should have the right bf ratifying or rejecting, at the ballot-box, any constitution that maybe formed for their government and that hereafter the evidence that the people havo had- such opportunity of ratification or rejection ahould in every case, accompany the application of a territory for admissiou as a Slate.

Mr. Dougherty, of Morgan, submitted a minority report, as follows: Rssulved, That we are still in favor of the great principles of the Kansas and Nebraska bill, and that by a practical application of t&at doctrine the people of a State or Territory may reserve to themselves the right of ratifying or rejecting at the ballot-box any Constitution that may be formed for their good and that hereafter it would be better, for the ^arpoae of avoiding doubt and difficulty, that no Territory be' admitted into the Uuion as a State until the people thereof shall have exercised or refused to exercise that right tbe evidence of such exercise or refusal should accompany the application for admission.

Mr. Wallace moved to lay both amendments on the table. Mr. Chapman spoke sustaining the report of the Committee.

Mr. Secrest followed Mr. Chapman in favor of Mr. Wallace's resolution. Mr. Wallace withdrew his motion to lay the reports of the majority and the minority on the table, and moved that his original resolution be substituted therefor.

Question put. Ayes 317, noes 199. The report, as amended, was a« follows Resolvtdt That we are still in favor of :i

the"great?doe|rjjne o£ the Kai^$-2^rjUk^ bill andthatp^' a pactil^ applitartidn oiT that doctrine tfic pe«ple ofa St»te|r of $ Territory^ arufvipsted^with^he right'of rats? lfyifig or rej(t«wig at the ballot-l^c anj^ dulf1 Constitution that may be formed for "th^'f government and that hereafter no Territory should be admitted into the Union as a State without a fair expression of the will of the people b«-ing first had upon the

Constitution accompanying tho application for admission. «Question put. Report concurred in.— Ayes 378, noes 114.

On motion of Mr. Ileflfred of Washington, the resolutions, all of them as adopted to-day, were ratified unanimously by tacclamation. t-

The nominations made to day were also ratified unanimously .by aoclamatioli. The thanks of lhe Caiivcutiou were unanimously tendero-l to the Pivaideut sud the other officers. .n t.'

Governor Willard acknowledged the complinient in a most beautiful, eloquent and patriotic speech, lie cougratulatedthe Democracy on the restoration of union and harmony, and predicted a glorious triumph for the ticket.

On motion, the convention adjo'imed sine die.

NEW A DVER'PISlaiENTS. HtRK.ri.AX-r YODR UlMK9 A.NB I't.CCK.TIil'R l)®t-

F~ OR SAM)—Tlie vaiuiiTTv |.HmvrTy', kn.wn (W ih« "U«»lforl Hon?''.'1 brtonj}-' ing to the cBtnto of K. !r. MCCJJI, decoasod. Title jro til En|ui of

Jan 9 lN'jg ty, J3EARD &. BASSET.

FiadoB to Heat.

LARGE iissortiiK iit of uew Piiima,. t«» rent, ami lVt die rent apply on the pitrch.isi- of the ii stnuneiit. iT' Ca}! anil examine the stock i»t Pinnos chaniea' Row. A.

•III. U. Ullll TJlHtll,nos on li unl at No. G, k.. B. IRVING, A iei.C.,"

Jan. 5,d4w&3m *••(-&>

BUSHKtS vorj* cWeo

OwLf wiuljr variclio.s, for »:ik' by •IIM* HI HAIR,RY, Xo. 3, Wurj^iOa

McLEArTS

Strengthening Cordial

AND Li LOO lUUN'MKR.

THE

Krentcxt remu.ly in th* w... |.|. ThU Cnrlial Is ilislilU-ii from a llorr) kuomi.ohl to my.Holf, nml clit»iiiic«!ly enmltru-l witli .*01111! this most valuable metl'iciiml r«••«. hurio. ami Imrk.i known to tho itilml of iiinii, vi/.: lli»o«l root.l'ls.ck root, wilil cliorry bark, yellow iloVt, iluntloliim*, snrsaparilla. eltler Howiirn, with nthoM. |ir«lit')ti tho most Infallible rtsmody for t!io rostorutWni of lieullli over known. ir IS N.VTUKK'S OWN KBMKDY, ti Curing: illsoasc* by natural law*. When Inki'tt, Its liualiiiir llillium'0 Kt felt courts t|fcr'»ush ovorv vein of tlio totv, |iiirilyiiir ami ncWloriillnjf .. the drculatl. of Ihu I.In,,(I. II ii"iilralt7.i.'« nny liiiliitu.i iiiHUorii th' rto,nacli, ami slroncllH-ii* the w.liolo orgHiiiztttluii.

Mcl.oali".- Sir Jtigthonlnjr Conllnl will »ally euro i.lv i''iiii(,t:ihit-', l. JttlHi.tU'f. Chronic or Ncrvatt* Debility, uf tht

Kiilnci*. mil all iliaecitrs ariniiig from ailiturilcrr.il hirer or Stomach. Dyspepsia. Hoarilturu, Inward Ari'H' or Siekncrt* ofth,! Stfiinurli, FulllifM of J}lo l» tlu» Dull Pain «r Swlnuniup In ihj It.».* Palpitation of tlio Heart. Fulli.vrt 01 t* ii tlio Stomach Sour Kmctations, Choking or Sullo eating Fuclih)? wliua l\ine Dtym's* or V,-i-

IOWIIB.HU

of thi SKln ami Kyn.«, Mlflit Swoi.t*. li*

ward Kevers. I'ain in tin1' Stnnil of "tlio 1$:!« Chest or Side. Siiiltlen fliwlnworh"*"'. DisprOftsiou of Spirit*. Frightful Jlr?iinis. IV*]. 111 'ncy or nh, Nervoun Disease. Sor.'s of Hlot111 iho

THBKK IS

Skiii

ami Kevir anil A^uu (or ('hills nil (""ever.) It will also euro diensips ot tlio Bl.f or ml YVoint*, such as Seminal WoaUiifss. Inrot 'lne pnof llrllto, Straiieuarv, Inllurnmatlin or V. oak ,'.» of iho WoinTi or blitiUlor, Wl Id's.iVi.

A1ISTAKK ABOUT IT.

This cordial will uovvr fail to rare any nf the abovu disoasos, i! tnkfii ns |.erdlriTtiiim on cacli bottle, iu Gorman. Kifilisli rtiul I'ri'inii.

OVKK HAI.K A MII.UON OK

nOTTI.ES

Havo been s«ld durinct'iv j:r*t «iv iiKinths. mid In no instanfo has it fniKjd in it .i intr nntiro sailsfaction. WltM then, will siilfor from woaknuss or debility when McLean'* Strtngihating CvrJi/J will euro you.

TOTHR1i*DIK*.

Do you .wilih to l« licallhy and »trnngV Tb«ii po at once and (COT SO«I*J of Mrl,.UN Cordial. It will ctrnngllion und Invito rut,' jour lil.od to (low tlirouRh every vein, onil thu riflt rn*y bloom htallli to mount to your cl»««k ag nin. Kvvry battle warrunted to rive sHi!j»fa» tioii.

FOKCHILDKKN,

Wo say to pnrontii, If your childriMi «re sickly^ p«ny, or nfllicted with complaints provnlunt nino'nc children, glvo thotu a s.nall quantity o| MfKnan'a (iofdinl. audit ill mnku ihem 'wllhy.^ fut and* rifbuM. IK'lay n'oVa mnmeiit, try It ntA you will l}-» cnnrtiico«l. :1

IT If OEUOlmT.«TOTAK-K. KVEKY rOUNTUV MKKi'HANT .. fvhould not leavo the cily until h« ha' pro^nrnd a snpply of Mclean's Stro:|£t'i'1"liijr .Cortilal. 'll soils rapidly, Vecaase It always cures. A liberal, discount will bit mailo to IhOSj who buy to sell *3 again.

CAUTIOS—newnro of Drnejrl«i« or dealers •who may try to palm U[K« Y«»U *NNO Rlttar or SarsaparllU tra»h, which they can t»uy\h«ap, by *ayinjr Ssjust as poo4. Aviil mich nf n. Ask fjr Mc. r. en n't Stremgthtmiufi CorAlnl. and take nothing elue. It is thorniy rymndy that trill pu rifV the blood thoroughly, and at tho same UMJO itro.ntrth.en the system.

One tabic^poonfnl fa»ifi?n every morhltijj fluting is a tvMaifc prbveuUvo for CUnl«ra, Chills *TH1 FO* T*r. Y«»How Ffvcr,or an* prevalent-Ulso«»e,

Price only $ I por (wttfo, or #ixliottl«s for ftf. J. II. Mf LKAA, 1' 8"Ie Propri«tor «f tli Cordial. %(i Atso. Mc lean's Volc«nic Oil Llnimertt. TTTPrloclpsMojjot OJI the comcr of Third a»U Pit. Kt. t»oi«i#, ilo.

TTP Forwalo In Lrtahivlllc by Bell, Talbott Co., Springer At Bra., and Raymond 6c Patten^ *K mcleaN'R VOUJASIC on. UNiMEirr,^., The best Ll/JitricrtlJ11 the world format* or fce»»t

Jlwtlhrr Remarkable C*re

Performed by Melon's Votcaale Oil Llnllflen Read tat yonraelres Ford,*

MRCIUMITH, llvlnic N

Tbom*s ^ofd.aMpclsaMlth, living naar Casa bl sore on bu Awtr 11* tried wrt»t» JJairoents, Suives, flee.,otit coold do it ne ((food. He despaired of ever beta* abie to work «t his trade again, bceaas* ha eotjtd «wt bear aav walrht rn hi foots •ltd by one small battle of Mei^ean Volcanic 00 Unimeuu he is BOW perfectly eored.

avenue

Tenth afreet,HAD a

H«rnbi«

Hheunsatlsm |arelysis, neuraljfia, brniaes, olnts or mosaics, swell or toothachc. wounds, laid

sprain*, stlffneas !a the* joints or mosaics, swelliajfs. aore throat, fnr«c#« fre*h sores, bums, seakls, etc., ri ia the "mafic" ibftaeitce ottbla w»s4trfal 1/lni menu

For Horses and Catd*1t I» an infallible rcmed7 for chafe*, MiU. vrflcheii. crakeI beols, lame* Bess, spavin. srrr«nT, «}tiat. fstaia, brataea. swellings, wonmJ*, mttieanake biUa, an4 variena other diseases wbiebaalmals ara liable to from lajarie or acvhfcrata.

Bwry Country Merchant «bm»id obteht sup ply of Tolctnic Oil Unimest. ll Mils rapidly, because it always enrea,

A liberal dUcaunt will b« ma^fa to merchants wbo bsjr to toll tola. For sal* by J. H. XeLCAN, proprietor, wn«r o»Tblrd and Pine sta., St. Loots, Mo. alao for sale as above. i. R. damtaafcam aal Alton Peoee, Ajmt a,

S.-daw tf T« ffs lt»*

Brconas! Brooms 1!

THE

andersicticd hare «sta Ms^nJSartary East ofaiirf' Ri«bmmt«l Oej^t. Tbo beat of Broom flsrnlabed to order, in 'tat Bomber.

Tho kithM «oak ^r$e» wl£ bp psU4 far Brooaa Com dHivfired at tti Tn*Pw Prlntinr

«lvfp.

RtfUNly

AT THE NBW

ON MAlK

STREET^

»:*.•1 150 »n rtu

-»»*{•.*. tt siitA

They flit* rinwl 'p^Qnitvg so cheap floods jnst ^ottght in

nick offtime, and at about their value, which they aro no! ing at.r ..

Lsughii^ly I«oW

Being alao exceedingly an .roiluoo their Sploudtd Stock Oi

Good*, they-wtW"«lefle-th«»n ..'IT'} t. 2S -|'i

Linseys, Tickings, Iriuli Linens,

*Ur i.-.j

Great Reduction

Wishing that every body mny-he cfittetl by this decline in prices, th request an early call, as tho Goods their reducod ratea cannot remain in store,

I a their assortment will be foun

largo line of Ladies' Dro«s Goods -t'": as ui*r »„.4 ,v -m lClcgant printed French Merinos,

Elegant Printctl OashmeroS,

Elegant Cashmere Ilubcs Oj

Splendid Ombre Moriiu

'Splendid Otnbrc Delni

Splendid Silk Val|

•ii.I

Bontitiful Moiro' Aiitlqti'b

Beautiful Brocade Bilk,

Beautiful plaid and striped do]

Embroideries

S •,

Super Emdroiderctl oieevcn, tie*' Super Enihroiderel (rollurs irt 'Sttfs, Swiss and Cambric KdninjM, InKertiirprs an-T 'BitndJt. "r' I'oint Honiton, M«lio«e -nud'Linen

Laves,and edgings.

All Wool Plaid Mcri noes!

ITitlf Woel Mennocfl, French ChfuU, Ginghams. A full asHortmonl of l)oiu Htie, Uoodn, \\rnl mid Cotton Flanueln,

Bleached and Brown Muslins Table Cloths, Napkins^'r'^

Towel ingn^

Pinno Cloths and woolen table covers.

3Ien's \V®anrftiinf A\Hi

Kini* French Black and Blue tjlolh,«*»" Btiovei, Flues and Far Ovorctmting '«v' wf «f j.

At Prime CoatT

Cassimeres, 8a(inett«, Twoeda «pd Jeans—Silk and IMnsh GHEAP! t-.-:

8Hawl

r* AND 't' til O A

All wool Long Shawls,all

Shawls, Lonjf Brocha ,• m.* Square Brocha Shaw

I la* Chenille boi

Shawls, Faney

•f

Shawls, S

rNe j'Velvet cl

Sit

Cloth Cloaks, Far Ti

Woolen tnd Co

Cloak and Dram

Remember the

Mir'

Cheap!

Betw««fi 4th Ind 5t oppoaife J- C. JOSEPH

ab tjbod Broot? Tarro-IUnto -al»A

fdrte oflhe

rftttfcsrwiilwti'wwyrtffijft tbe ITfriob 4-of 1'. 'it I'- lUlIji