Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1858 — Page 2

i. *. Bipw

TERR^-HAUTE. -'t ft W""'! •"••i mi

mm in-

THURSDAY MORNING JAN. 14, 1858

Republican Platform.

even that fact cannot entirety hjidje the rid icnte JthaC joinst attach Haelf ilo inddmi and so decided a change in it* position.— Some one has well said that,l'thcre is bat one step from the ,«ab|rn^ij ridiculous," but to make th& fSlfce ttiU greater, thtf Wondrous wine.fhiVexreodingly conscientions party has rer#f*c$I the onlor of O things and taken thest^|f|mth? ridien* sttMime. -Bqt oofortnnately

A^niloM HV 4 ^|lt IU cumnii Weir UwH institutions, and that ne(,ther„Congr3S8, or a Territorial Legislature, of^wociation of a

individuals# had authority

right

Indeed their enthusiasm han grown so over this glorious principle, that theyseem to have entirely forgotten the old anil familiar strains of abuse with whieh. they used to greet any intimation, coming from the less excitable and more conservative, that the domestic institution* of Kansas should li be left to be formed and controlled hy her

Own citizens. Every day frrniehes reuflwed instances of the fact, and as there are some papers not thousand miles from this place whose inro/i latencies of this, kind are as glaring an the noon-day sun— with considerablylesx of beauty about them—we publish lor their special edification, the following forcible extract from the Albany correspondence.of the Baltimore Patriot: "It appears now that the Republican party is, also, bMdmtog more sensible upon another paint, though one ©fa more nation* I dturecW tjian that

of which Ihnve spoken. "I allude tat^he subject of ,jjyhe*ubj popular Sotcrtl^iitj, 3-v(»lipethby the recent Kansas excitement. The Philadelphia Republicnn platfonn—the one upon which Col. Fremont wn.« a candidate for the Presidency a yesirago—ppt forth the doctrine that" neither Congress, o£ a'Torrithrial legislature, or any individual, or association of individuals, had the aufhoritj to give legal existence to slavery iir any Territory of Ihe United States, while the present Constitution shall be maintaihed that the Constitution confers upon Congress the sovereign power ever the Territory of the United States for their government and tluit in the exercise of this power it is both the right nod duty of, Congrc«s to prohibit slavery in the Territnrfes** It was boldly maintained in that Convention, as it was throughout the Presidential campaign by every stump orator and newspaper scribbler in the ooati^, who h*d been enlisted in the Republican caiwo, that ih people in the Tcrrito ries had no right them'clvcs to decide the subject of slavery for themselves in their own way, but that Congress bad that right from the Constitution itself, ami that it was its duty fn 'the exercise of that power to prohibit slavery from the Territories. In other words, the decision of the question as to whether or not the people of the Territ«ries should when preparing a Constitution as a sovereign State into the Union, have slavery, was transferred from the people themselves to the halls of Congress and that if, in tha formation of anew State, the people should decide to have slavery, it was "the right and duty of Congress to prohibit" her admission iato the Union. This, substantially, was the one great ilea upon which the Republican party came into existence,and the platform In which it wasset forth at Philadelphia was recently reaffirmed by a caucus of the Republican members of Congress, thus showing that, up to this date, af, least, the leaders of the party regarded as true Republican doctrine.

All this, however, is now suddenly abandoned.— The New York Times frankly declares that the doctrine of Congressional sovereignty over the territories of the United States has been ignored by the Republican party. It gives in its adhesion to the great principles of popular sovereignty, culcated in the Kansas-Nebraska bill. aml. la it a I and politicians of the Douglas am? Gov. Walker for the bold and nncomhara t«

Th« sudden summer-set of the so-called Republican party on the question of popular sovereignty would be most amusing, if it were not 1W it i. brewing il. o.n n—Umioim

to give

logs)

existence to slavery in any territory of tho United States," but that tt was "both the

and the duty of Congress

fa pro-,

hilk Slavery in IheTerriiories," that it ddea n»t harmonise very. Well with the, by tKero,newly discovered principle that the peopleof Kans^ havelhe right to regulate' 'their ow-h domestic institutions in tlicirown way, and over which they have Flafoly" grown so garrahunly eloquent.—

as inoom-

leading Reptiblioan journals North, eulogises Senator

Douglas and Gov. Walker for the bold and uncompromising stand they have taken in support the principle of popular sovereignty, as opposed to the Black Republican polfCT of the AdmkitstntUon— the policy of fbrcing a Iwm of government upon the people of the territories, through Congressional Intervention, against their will, Gallileo said, ••the world dost move." *•,

Kjrcreig

.rttqof

the policy of fbrcing a form of government upon

Mr. Brown of tho l/atea, is terribly opposed to Sleeting Party Judiciary, as he calls it. He wants a party fMtaed of all these who think similarly with himself to hold a Cenventloo and nominate an opposition ticket to the Democracy. We can't see the difference. Please explain. —Jttrml. 36

Can't see any difference! Why, you mnst be blind to everything bnt Democ*acy. 8oppofe the

kernel,

the

and the liberal portion of

roneervative

etU partus,

get

together and form a tick»t disconnected with party chicanery and nntrammeled by a

party

platform, is it not reasonable to

suppose that we ironld have a more Impartial Court—on* that wonM not fear to do Tight, or tremble at the approaching dissolution of a party? How mnch more confidence would he reposed in them by the people than now? Their deliberation* would be regarded with a more conciliatory feeling.

Our'Bcnk List.'

We revised and correct onr Bank Note List this morning, from which it will be •eenthat the Illinois Banks* are improving. All but five are now taken at 2 per enter the cainp discoont, at Tonaey 4 McKeen's.

/EarThe Great Western (III.) Railroad Company is about to issue a large batch of shmplasters, te be u*d in construction of that road.

Mr Judge JtainigRQfttV l«to Utah, says that BrfjHfcat Young oaa ttiae an army of 35,W0 nsft.

ssnflas«

T1IE NICARAGUA 1EETIKU.

Interesting mJ^jLtive of Mr. 21btuy-^eat lndignalia* manifested see?

utiotufo*-

demtunp ir capture of Fd&r, *90 Amanding resiforatim

***'[FrJlttie Kew Orlesns tiptoe 1

According to previous notice, qoite a large crowd assembled last night at Banks Arcade, to make a fitting demonstration of public feeling in regard to the late captore of General Walker and his men by Commodore Paulding. The faces of those present, for the most part, wore a dead*in earnest look which was unmistakable, and

of feeiing in tlie meeting irithoutany for mal expression in words for that purpose. Upon the meeting being called to ordec the lion. Judge D. Angu»tin was called to the Chain The following gentlemen nreip unanimously nominated as Vice Presidents: G. C. Lawrason, Esq., Hon. J. B. CoUor, Hon. A. D. Crossman, C. Bienvenne, Eoq., Col. Mansncl White, Hon. Gerard Stith, Gen. John I*. I^wis, Hon. Fdward Rawle, Dr. Alfrol Mercier, Gen. H. W. Palfrey, Col. Wm. Christy, M. D. Dunn, Ksj. and A. J. Porter Esq., were nominated as Secretaries. ^.'Judge Augustin then addressed the meeting, explaining its objcct. Ho considered that the high-handed outrages recently committed upon Gen. Wm. Walker, the President of Nicaragua, by the Government official, Commodore Paulding, in the harbor of San Juan, as far surpassing the notorions infringement th« neutrality laws in the case of the capture of,Commodore Rodgers in the harbor of Valparaiso, by the British. After a few other appropriate remarks, Judge Augustin moved, and was seconded, that a committee be appointed to withdraw and draft resolutions expressive of the feelings of the South as represented by the citizens of New Orleans, in the matter before them. Messrs. Jourdan, Carman, Hynson, and

Roubiou were unanimously appointed, and they accordingly withdrew. MR. TABOn'S NARRATIVE. 5

Lhoa.»y for-

A-Mr. Tabor, formerly editor of the NitaragitetLse^ and who has just returned from Nicaragua, then addressed the eeting, giving a statement of the circumstances under which General Walker had return-* ed to Nicaragua. The statement of Mr. Tabor corresponded in nearly every par-, ticularwith 4e accOtinttf which have already been publish^! in the city papers There Were some .incidents, however, which had not yet been" made public. It was stated that Lieut. Cilley, who visited Gen. Walker when he first landed, was' heard to say that it was fully expected that all Gen. Walker's command would land at the mouth of tho Colorado river. "That," laid Lieutenant Cilly. "was the arrangement." It should have been carried out, and Walker should have bis staff officials from the Colorado to visit Capt Chatard and conciliate him. It was notexpected that Walkcfr would cotne to Greytown with an artned force. Hut Gen. Walker, knowingjiis right, and the sovereign rights of Nicaragua, chose to land at Greytown, and did not deem it necessary to conciliate tjte commander of the Saratoga. A consultation was afterwards held between Capt. Chatard and his officers, and Capt. Cockrell, the Briti.-h Consul. On information received from the British Consul, Capt. Chatard commanded that the property in the hands of .Walker, found on the Transit wharf, should be delivered to Capt. Scott, when this very property had been held by Capt. Scott as the agent of the Transit Company, itTiaving originally been delivered to him by order tf Gen, Walker himself.— Mr. T. also stated that when Gen. Walker arrived at Greytown, he found a schooner called the Chase, which bad belonged to his Government. A schooner, the Isabelt had been taken down from New Orleans an sold to Gen. Walker for 13,000. The transfer papers were passed in the presence of Capt. Coakrell, the British Consul. Shortly afterward Capt. Scott went up to Gen. Walker and informed him that there Was another schooner at Greytown called the Chase that she was of lighter draught than the Isabel, and could be taken up the river, and that it would be wel to exenange the Isabel for her. Accordingly this change was mad**, anil the -Chase passed into tho possession of Geh. Walker's Government. It was this schooner that Gen. Walker commenced discharging his cargo into when, he arrived at Greytown yet he was ordered by

Capt. Chatard to desist from this proceeding, and to move to another point. Unless he should comply with this order there would, to use the language of Capt Chatard, "be a row in the camp." Of course, General Walker waa compelled to obey.

Mr. Tabor then went on to explain what manner the final proceedings, ending in the capture of Walker and nis command, were carried on by Commodore Paulding.

When Gen, Walker first camped on shore, people from Greytown were in the habit of coming within hia lines, trading with the men for amunition, and attempting to induce them to desert. The protection of the British Control "was offered to them in case they wouW leave Walker. Although, as a general thing, the men were firm and faithful, yet there were some bad men among them some who could not be touted. In order therefore, to shut out the oorrupting^inflnences which were thus set at work, Gen. Walker gave an

uius nt at wwm, 7

ston from himself. It was in of thil order that Lieutenant Cilley was at first prevented from "goi^g within the linea. After being allowed to enter, he, and the midshipman who accompanied him, commenced con vernations with the men. a thing never permitted military affairs. An officer has no ri^ht to communicate in this way with private? it is a

fulfillment

neUc.—

breach of discipline and of ti "^lesa, Lieut. tfilTejya^t! openly violated a^ule pbich bn leir own ship ^tiftjir wo£|d most iy maintain.! in this manne^|obtaii|d iufor n^ard to tW-caalp, ha^ifcg discovered exactly when the amunition was placed, the Saratoga was swung around, with h^r broadside directed lixactly to that „pot and threatening to blow np the whole encampment.

The?next movement was to seiae a par/ ty whq w^ire ^oing up the rivter ^to join Capt. Frank Anderson, from whom all ansMtauca waa thus cut off. bis -captnrevu effected try boats the Wabash.-r the vessels, nainely. the Wabash, tbe Sarato^ and the Fulton theu took up 'commanding positioiw, so that General

Walker was completely anrrounded. The boats intercepted any retreat by the river,* and the vessels of war prevented all communication with the sea. Rsi*tauce of course would liave been vain. The odds were irresistable. Gen. Walker had only 150 men, whereas there was more than a thousand opposed opposed to him. He was therefore compelled to surrender. The letter of Commodore Paulding to Gen. Wafker, %as arrogant and insulting in the extreme. He said that he considered Gen. Wafleer and his followers to be without the pale of the law, and that he, (Commodore Paulding) could not be blinded to tlie lawlessness of their proceedings. Of course, after so outrageous and rtngentlemanly a communication, Gen. Walker could not have any personal association with Commodore Paulding.

The next step was to commnind that all the men left on the Point should likewise deliver themselves up, and this including acvcr^l wfco were private citizens, and had no connect ion. with the expedition. Commodore Paulding made no distinction in favot of those who were acting as agents of Harris & Morgan and the Transit Company all were included fohjs^veepiug apd tyranical order.

Capt. Anderson with forty-five men is now it^ possession of Fort Castillo. He has1 probably by this tim been joined hy the men who succeded in getting away fronrGrevtown. "He will hold Casiiilo/' sakl Mr. Tabor,

lrtill

he hears from

Gen. Walker and from you. He is an a^nt'exeoutms a inigltty~trust foe you and the people of the whole South,atid he will hold the fortress he has so gallantly capt'ured till lie receives the aid which you arc capable of Sending to. him." ,f.y

Mr. Jordan, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, -then appeared, and if-?, ter a few earnest and forcible remarks read the following ^resolutions, which were utmnfiiion% adbpied:

Whereas, information has been received of the capture-of ^Gcn. William Walker, and one hnhdre I and fifty entigrants at Punta Arenas, in Nicaragua, by Commodore Paulding, commander of the.U. S. frigate Wabash

And whereas, there appears bnt one opinion among the citistens of New Orleans concerning this outhigc, and the violation by sai'L Paulding of tho known and estaWished law of ftations, by the »ppressive'and unjustifiable act aforesaid:

Mesoleed, 1. That this meeting unanimously condemns the conduct of Commodore Pauldmg in this proceeding as being withont excuse, and without precedent in the history of any ci vilized country, contrary to the law of nations, tfhd deserving the condign pnnishmont of the Government of the United States. 2. That we arennv illing to believe that the instructions of the President, or of the Secretaries of State or the Navy, are of suSh a nature as to justify Commodore Paulding.in tho commission_ of such an unheard act of tyranny as that of which he has been gnilty.^ il S-' 3. That if the reports from vY asntngtOn be true that Commodore Paulding had instructions to prevent the landing of President

Walker and the

were

Woon's

emigrants

with htm, on

soil of Nicaragua,

such instructions were given in violation of the Constitution and laws of the United States, in violation of the neutrality statqies and of the law of nations, and in violation of the right of citizens of thia country to emigrate to Nicaragua or to any other country.

4. That in the opinion of this meeting it is the imperative duty of this Government immediately to restore Gen. Walker and his captive companions to the country from which they have been unlawfully taken by irresistable force and also, fully to indemnify them for all losses they have sustained from capture, detention and deprivation of liberty and property. .5. That this meeting deeply sympathises with Col. Anderson and his heroic command at Cistillo, lsft in a perilous situation, by reason of the cruel outrage of American ^officers. "After this, Col. Christy addressed the meeting at considerable length, and if there waa any bottled indignation in the crowd threatening to explode, the gallant Colonel drew the cork and gave it abnndan ^escape. Tim most salient and noteworthy part in his speech was an emphatic renunciation Of the Union platform he occupied when campaigning in 1855 for the American party. He waa no longer for the Union, he said, bnt for the South, and for disunion if the safety of the South required it and he intimated that it might requite it at this very time. This sentiment of Col. Christy met with singular ap-

snd appropri^e remarkato tho meeting, and it waa formally adjourned. -o

W A lady in Rah way, N. J. has reoent Iy succeeded after several fruitless attempts, in establishing her tide to a large amount of real estate in Dayton, Ohio. It covers all the central part of the town, and is rained at $2,000,080.

WSmk

JBgit®

FISHING BOUJTT.—About 17,000

be pjlid thi^$ear||r the ^foHe^r otpwrs an||lkan|| of the fi»ht?*g

O Shatoof FlrotteMiUer frofi tb^dai^gwop^fu^jk*endoos riwh which is constantly kept op by the lovers of fiw plctnrea: C#a»e right along, this tbe pi ace for the finest pictores that are i» tj^s»pert». *.

Ilslrter's Testinoav.

W» n^frr hnving BCERSA.VE*S HOLI.AND BITTERS for cash, to save the di* fennot. Hope to wnd yoo soon a recommendation from our Minister, togti fyin^ to Its curative powers. (fiijrwwl.)

MOQDY CAROTH15RS. WDIGE. TIONr

DASSPTOWW,

Montpmm Co. Md_) Jannary 31st, 187.

I never felt the benefit "of anv medicine ao much a* from one battle of Bo»HA?K'a Hoi.LAXD Brrm*

purchased laat fall. I with to

know wh *e I can get ft without fear of Imposition. (Siened.) JOSEPH DEfjI-ETT. 'WfM ftRUGGlST. "12 jtt.. ^Aroixo, Armstrong Co., Pa..)

Dec. 15, 1856.

Mfsi*. B'faw. Jr.ft. Co. Dear Slt»—rl purchased 1 do*, of yourBmaUAVK Hoi.i^)A Brrrra«, iVom yowr trayelint acHit, whieh has great saWbction in tliix aectinn. Send me another doaen f«r which I enclose the monev.

W. C. BOVARD.

Jan 7,1858-dlw ... 1 j(_., Citraaiitaarr naaavatlaa «f tho

BIOMI

Thp,»«t'»nn'linsc cares eomnl»«hed hv Dr. fie^ndinavian Remedies, are the re«iU of their immediate and moat salutary cf f*+*. nrwn tho Wood. Nervona eomplnintn. indisrestion. serofnla. liver comnlainfa.melancttftlv. central debilitv, affections of tho profr^ativA organs, ulcers, eruptions, «*«., all have tlieir seat and source in the bRod. If that fluid is healthv. the whole body is healthy and if corrupted., it is quickly freed from evorv tnint by Dr Roback's Blood PuriSer an! Pil!s. Every mail brings Sratefiil letter* from convilescent patients! The whole Wcat rinps with the praises of these priceless curative See Advertisement. lojanl2.

HAI* RSSTOIUTIVK.—We

have

never known any other medicine win a'S large a share of public confidence in so short a time thia has done. It has not been more th*n a year since we first heard of it, and-it now a'ands at the head of all remedies of the kind. -Wehave never used any of it ourselves, hav-bad-no occasion, as our ••crown of glory" not ofily as yet retains its original color, but {rets more so—hut some of our friends havo. nnd we hflve never known it to fail in restorme the hair to its original color. We advise snch as are hecomtne prematurely jrmT. t/* civ» thr Rr-stontrve a trial.—fChester TIllinois) Her aid. Sold hv all good Druggists.

Jan. 6.1858. dim

Rk.\d

thk

ADVKSTtsK3*r.NT

in another col

umn, headed "Helmbobl's Genuine Preparation." It interests the majority.

TO THE CITIZENS OF TftE WE =?T.— onr attention is called to the advertisement ol Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial. Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Bakw Specific, Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer, and Dr Carter's Cough Balsam, which have been placed in our columns by Dr. Easterly, ol St Louis. He is the sole proprietor of these popular articles. They are urepared to imit ttw diseases of the West, and we think th«» public cab rsly upon them at being more cflicieut in curing tbe diseases incident to this climate than much of the tnshr Stuff manufactured in the East which is flooding the conntrv. The Doctor has had experience, nu knows how to prepare idicinesthat will cuiv. —Wo advise the afflicted to read the advertisement and give them a trial.

GOOD MKDJCI**.—McLeans

who

the

Fknown

Strengthen

ing Cordial and Blood Purifier is one of the most useful and pleasant beverages of the day. It is mild and agreeable to the taste, bracing the nerves, giving a healthy tone to the stomach, and imparting a glorious appetite. A wine glass fall of this Cordial taken three times a day, will be better than a frmily physician, as no other medicine will be required. For ladies, it is particularly recommended, as it strengthens the ribs of the •weaker vessels*'in an astonishing degree.— See the advertisement fa another column.

Jan. 6,1858. dim

LismALtTT or Pmrsicujrs.—It has always bseu said that physicians would disparage any remedy, however valuable, which they did not originate themselves. This has been disproven by their liberal course towards Dr. J. u. Ayer's preparations. They have adopted them into general use in their practice, which shows a willingness te countenance articles that have intrinsic merits which deserve tbeir_ attention. This dees the learned profession great credit, and effectually contradicts the prevalent erroneous notion that thsir opposition to proprietary remedies is based in their interests to discard them. We hsve always had confidence in the honorable motives of our medical men, and are glad to find it sustained by the liberal welcome tbev sccord to such remedies as Ayer's Cherrv Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, even though thev arenot ordered In tbe books, but are made known to the people through the newspapers, "—jy. O

Dd-

g, [Deo 7-dwlm

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Kssi ruin torn Dnm tin rives torsi Kituifc—JUEMn.

»ft 8AM5-—The v*Iamble property ss the "Itedford House,** befonjrhnr to the estate of M. S. JicCshs, deceased. Title good. EoquLe of

Jan9 1858d4w BEARDS BASSET.

Pianos to Rest'

ALARGE

Msortasent of mm

mm to

rent, and let the rent apply en fee pardnw of tkeiMMaM. O'Call and exussinc the stock uf Flam on band st No. 6, Mfdwiief' Row. A. B. IRVING, A jwt.

Jan. 5,d4wMss HOTXCS. rpHE Stockholders ot tbs Tecre HasU 1

Gas LiffaC

CSMHT

meet at the «BM er

reqaesled *to

Crapny hi tt»«

dty of Tern-Haute, on 15th of Jaou&rjr, fir the transaction of i»port»«t baciucss.

Wis. J. BALL, Pwst.

Dec. 30-d&r

FOR

Are now daely received at

BICE, EDSALL CO,

At prices to correspond with the times opened this day. 500 Jackonet Collars frum SOc to $3, about half the cost of importation. 150 Cambric Bands and flouncing embracing some very elegant designs. Ladies con find from 3 to 6 band* alike 75 Pairs Einbroinercd Sleeves awful

Cheap.

Embroidered Setts from 75 to 912. Elegant Mourning Setts with and Bugle*

Monnung Col'ars.

DRESS GOODS.

v®a

Palmlesf, Ombre and Printed French Meiiuo. Superfine at 85c per yard. Plain all wool Merino at 40 dents. Pi in ted and Otnbre, wool JDel^ines .. ».'w at 50 cents. .•

Plain wool DeLaincs at 35 cents Beautiful Merino Robes Aquille at *8,50. Plain French Merinoes at great sacrifice 800 yds twitled Cashmeres at 11c. Beautiful DeLaines, new designs at 20 cenjs per yard. 75 New Cloaks at Panic Prices. 100 Wool Long Shawls from 92,00 upwatds.

Onr Silk Department has been subto .another great reduction.* ,.s Come early and seenre a bargain.

RICE, EDSALL & OO

roomer Main and Sixth Sts.

MCLEANS

DOT

tA**

Strengthening Cordial

A N

BLOOH PURIFIER.

THK jrreatiM roincly in tha world. Tht* Cor1 dial 1* 'tWtlttc1 froMi Horry known only to myself, nnrt ehuwiciitly combined with coin* the iiioxt v.itunblo iiitHiiclnol r«"Ui, hurb*nixl Itark* known the mind of man, vli: bloOd root.black rpot, wil.t cherry bark, yellow dock, dandelion*, sar»apnrilia. flder tow tin, with odientprodiirlnc the most iufttlllhle tomedy for (he restoration of health ever known.

IT IS NATURE'S OWN REMEDY, Cnrliip'liscuser. by natural law*. When taken, its heatlnfciiifliionoo* in fbtt courslr through every v#in of tlio body, pnrilViiijj and ac*oleratln|{ the ilroulatl .n of tho btood. It neutrali*ea any biltloiif itiNtterli the siouiuch, and •triMifthoru tho whole or^anlutton.

McLoan'« Strjngthuiilnir Cordial will *fltectiiaUj euro liirorcoiiiiilninU, D.HpctMlii, Junuitlrr, Chronic or A'erraur Dtbilitt/, Dtcea*t* of Ik*

Kidntft, and ill dittrtrr nriting from a dirarderrtt hirer or 8t»m*tk. Dyspepsia. HiNirtburii. Inward l'lle*, Acldl't or Sloknonii of the Stontm-h. FullneM of Bio to tho Head. iutt Pain or Swimmlnir In the It an Palpitation nl lliv llcmt. Fiilliifn oi Wo In thoNtoinnch Sour Kniotj.tlon«, Choking or SulTo eating: Feeling when lying down, DryneM orYeilnwncsfl of the Skin and Eye*, Night Sweat*, It ward fever*. Pain In the Sinall of tho Back Cheat or Side. Sudden flunho* of heat, Deprcwion of Spirits. Frightful Dream*, D«*pondency or nity Nervon* I.Hiien^e, Sore* of tllotcbra on the Skin and Fever and Ague (or Chill* tid Fever.) It will alao cure !lea*r* ot the Bladder and Womk, gnch an Seminal Weakness, Incontinence of Urine, Stracguarv, Inflaniniation or Weakness of the Womb or bladder. Whines. Ac.

THERE IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT. This cordial will ne*#r fall to cure any of the above dl»cn«*». If taken as |er di rectlons on each bottle, In 0«»rman, English and French.

OVER HALF A MlL'.IOJt OF HOTTt.ES Have b'.-on «ld during the |Mt»t six atviiths, liiid In no Instance has It fulled In giving entire satisfaction. Whi then, will suffer from weakness or debitily when McLtan't Strengtktning Cordial will cure you.

TOTHR mgJ|

f)^| J|

Po yo« with to be healthy and strong? Then 4foatonce mnl (jet some of McLean's Cordis!. It will strengthen »«d Invigorate your bl^-od to Sow through every vein and tho rich rosy Moo in health to mount to your cheek again.

Kvary

Ive satisfkctlo CHILDREN.

botUe warn,nted to give satlsftictlon. FORC

We say•!» parents. If your children are sickly, puny, or afflicted with complaints prevalent among children, give them a small quantity of McLean's Cardial, mid It wilt make thess healthy, (at and mbust. IMay not a moment, try it snd you will Us convinced.

IT IffllXMCIOtTflTOtAKK. EVERY COUNTRY MERCHANT Hhotild not leave tbe rlty until he had procured a supply of McLean's Strengthening Cordial. It because It always cures. A liberal made |o those who bny to sell again.

sells rapidly, I discount

Witt I

CAUTION—Beware of Dragglste or dealers who may try to palm upon you some Bitter or Sartutparilla trash, which they can tray cheap, by saying it Isjnst as good. Avoid snch men. Ask Or JtcLrmn'B Blrtnriktning Cordiml, and take nothing else. It Is the only remedy that wilt pu riff the btood thoroughly, and at the Mine time strengthen the system.

One tablespoonM taken every morning fcrtlng Is a certain prerenUre for Cholera, Chills and Fever, Yellow Fever, or MV prevalent disease.

Price only $1 per bottle, or six bottles for IS. J. H. McLEAIS, Sole Proprietor of the Cordisl.

Also. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. TTTPrinclpal depot on ike corner of Third and Pti. St. Loni*. Mo. 1T7* For sale fu MeUvtlle by Belt, Talbott Co., Springer A Bro.. end Raymond dc Patten.

McLEAK'S

VOLOANTC Olt

For Horse* and Celtic It It an fnSriltMe remedy tor efcaflM, falls, scratches, enwked bsele, lame•«w, spevln, sweeny, splint, SaUria, bmtaes, •welilnga, wotiods. raiuessake Mtea, and, various other dleeaees which aatnale ate liable to froes '^ti^lceentry Merchant s*e«M oMete a ssrp pis of JScLesa's Volcealc Oil UnimenL It sella rapid tj. becaoae always ceres.

A libera! dlsooantwill be mada merchanU who bey to sell nest*. For sate by I. H.MeLKAX, wroprietor. coreer ofThtrd and Pta« sts., St. Lone, Jfo^ alge tor j, B.CssshiikSB o4 AAew Few#*, Agewt a, «nN.M»vtf Ttrw-Haw. Imd

Brooms! Brooms!! THE

eederetgned have eatebtsbed a Broom Maeelsctory Hast of the Terre-Haete ami R*tx»otd lyept*. The beat o? Brooms femUhed te order, in any nmnber.

The hWbaat fftesvttrMyaid tef Broom Ce.n Mfvered s« 4m alMp. IT yPor ftirtber watieiitm eaustrst etf'he Union ft«tb«OS« vWtiVily

BMXHMAS

.f \i H'jmo

asS

FBMJTOHE.

ifesasSiSaSa

ON STREET,

thL* 1 Between 4th and 5th. f- r,-amr TO A a&TKlK«t Opposite Jtfu C. Soai A Son. .f,". "I J***'

IfU .T' i'Jh ""i.t m* *, MMaifi&ltmMtSO

They are now opening? soma rery cheap Gloods just brought in the very nick of 'time, at4 ,*Va|S(Oitt "one-half he a he jr ing at .. .'.A-n'.

UugUnglfLow FigtiMi.!

Being also exceedingly anxious to reduce their Splendid Stock ol Wiuter Goods, thej will eloae them out at

Great Reductions!/

wu: st every trody may he ben* efitted by this decline in priccs, they request an early call, as the Goods at their reduced rates cannot remain long "rivmi if. in stored -n--

In their assortment will te founcf a

large line of Ladies' Dress Goods such VT»¥* i'l.'f as Elegant printed French Merinos,

Elogant Printed Caslimeres, ,..,J -•K" I lEh^ant Caslimore Robesi Oquille u. ,•

•y..% Splendid Ombre Merino, :U 1= 4 Splendid Ombre Detains^

Splendid Silk Valentiss^, en. Besutiful Moire Antique Silk,

^Beautiful Brocade Silk,

Besutiful plaid and striped do

Embroideries!

1-1 i-

Super Emdroidered 81eeves, Super Embroiderel Collars in Setts, Swiss and Cambric Edgings, Insert^ ings snd Bands. Point Honiton, Maltese snd Linen a an in

All Wool Plaid Merinoes!

Half pel,tyerinoes, Frci\cl Chint^, 5*jj f.tlGinghains.:ji*f A full assortment of Domestic Goods,* Wool and Cotton Flannels,

Linseys. Tickings

Irish Linenv^ ., j! Bleached and Brown Muslins

!l'S

tt! 'If'i' lOWtlfHUt, Table Cloths, XH-, N a W --•Toweling^ Piano Cloths and woolen table covers.

„, JMjjffjOVeur.t mi v/

Fine French Black an4 Blucj vjjoth', ,v Beaver, Froeii and. Fur Overcoating •f» tba 1 p.-uUiAX Prirnt Oott! i(ij i1'*.?* Cossimeres, Satinetts, Tweeda and

Jeans—Silk and Flush Vestings .!/. t.lCH.EAPI

LINIMENT,

The best Untmentte the world for man or.bemst jhuiikir ken*rk*klt Cert Performed by McLean's Votceate OR Uilma

Read lor voursel Thomas Pord, a blacksmith, Itvleg near Caas avenue on Tenth street, had a hernble rnnntng sore on his foot. He tried various LinlmenU, Salves, *e*»atc0«Mdo Hao good. Be deepened of ever betas able to work at hie tra4e a§sln, because he coeld «ot beer anv wetght o» We Swtf and by one small bottle of McUa»% Volcanic Oil liniment, he sow perfectly eared. ifitetimattem, iwratysla. neuralgis, bruises, •praln*, stlfltoess In the Joints or »u»«tes, swell* fnrt,»nrethrwit, earache or toothache, eoonds, Ita* eete, sore«, berM.seaWs, peln*. Ae., yield ^othe "magic*' iPSoesee of this woederftil Lfat-

iKlf gzsv rr*i i'd AND

It ill

9 ih

All wool Long Shawls,all

t."

wool

square

Shawls, Long Brocha ShaWI^JT^

Square Brocba Shawls, Stel-

Shawls,

IE 0

Vancy

Cloak and

Stel*

la Shawlfy Silk

p. .^"1 Velr* dotkt,.

Ch«i(tk^

dk WKtnrS*

-r

-W*

Cloth Cloaks, Fur Trimmed Cloaks^

Woolen' and Cotton Hosiery,

Dnm

triirnnlnn. f~.

Remember the above plaoo where GflSKb. «W»op.

GtoMpmu.a

,*•#'' i« Sii 't 2^,:^

fetweea 4th and 5th

Main street

opposite J. C. Aosa A Son, JOSEPH A. ZOLEZZI, Sitbieswair Late ofthe Wholesale and Retail Hons* •f P. A E. Raily, New Or lease.

Dk. 3»,itnrUr ,v.ri. +7j