Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 February 1858 — Page 2

€)t Dailij Lilian.

Jl. JB. BROWN, Editor. T. B. LONO.iMMlal* E«il«r.

"TERKE-H AVT BT

8ATURDAY MORNING, FEB'RY. 13, 1858

Political Indications of the Time®. There is always agleam of light which breaks oat amid the blackest darkness, some ray of hop# presenting itself in tho lionr of deepest gloom—the furious storm •with its crackling thunder and livid lightning is succeeded by the glorious arch of promise which combines and concentrates the varied rays of prismatic beaut/.

And as it is in the pbjaical world—as it presents itself in the sphere of man's ever changeful existence—so also in the political horizon there come amid tho darkest and gloomiest hours of our straggles for the vindication an 1 supremacy of thoso principles which are founded on truth and sustained by principle, bright and brilliant promises for the future, strong and irresistible indications of a time which ia fast approaching, when tho grand conservative views of the founders of our government, shall rule pre-eminent ovor tho schemes of misorable "time-servers"— over the plot* of single-minded and selfsouled politicians, for the benefit of our country, the uiomph of Republican institutions, the supremacy of "true liberty" which is ay far removed from the mobocra* cy of tho many as it is from tho despotism of the single autocrat. We see those rays now visiblo in the political horizon of our country—giviDg strong promise of the supremacy of those principles for which the American party have so long contended— we see it in tho weakness and contentions of our adversaries—in tho fiery desperation of tho bigotod partizan who only looks for spoils—and in the noble stand still made for truth by others, who have at length awakened from their del ilium, and shaken off the shackles with which they were encumbered.

Young Amorica has fallen exhausted from the riot in its unruly strength—lied Republicanism has presented too bold anil bftso a picture of the revolting horrors it would commit under tho garb of liberty and justice—and tho people, losing confi dence in the wisdom and policy of their leaders—panic-stricken at tho consequences of their headloug courso, have paused upon the brink of utter ruin, and ate awa kening to a proper senso of tho value of tho Union—of tho wisdom of that Constitution which enabled us to combine and concon trato our energies as a nation, and to convort tho wildorness into a blooming and productive garden—the granary of the world.

A few months since the American heart might well be despondent, for the party appeared to be swallowed up amid the violent contentions of sectional strife, and vast number had left it for tho moment to savo their country from what appeared to be the most dangerous crisis in the history of our government, to avert the cat&stropho which threatened to peril our existence as a nation. A littlo time has servep to cool tho spirit of contention and given all an opportunity for reflection, which is the more serious because it is based upon a soeno of actual danger, and the more decisive in its judgments, because it surveys a broad field of result*, and this reflection is fast convincing men of all parties, who are influenced by just motives and love of country, that conservatism is our only Ark of safety as a nation.

Fillibusforism has at length been vanquished, and its treasonable traits laid bare. Civil war has ceased, and the stain upon our national honor is a subject of just horror and regret—whilst truth and reason are fast gaining the ascendancy over the blind and unruly passions of our nature. We can now see more clearly the abysses which surround us, while tbe lips of our former adversaries have opened and acknowledged the justice of oar position, the necessity for a change in the policy of our government, to shield us from the domination of pauperism and convicts. The riot of sectionalism has produced a wide and spreading spirit of conservatism throughout the land, and agitators are £ast becoming aa object of general and public contempt. Adversity, the beat of all lessons, has taught to be no looger fools —-but men—to protect ounwlvee from the inundations of foreign manufactures, and to institute some safe and reliable system of banking, which will oot place our vast confederacy at the mercy of a few money-changers end stock-jobbers. We are disgusted with wild-oats, and will not consent to be robbed much .longer of our substance, t# feed the greedy appetite of

WiiMMMS

foreign capitalists, by paying such ininous prices of exchange. We are looking for a remedy, and will find it in a National Bank, to the utter subversion of all shin* plasters and local moneyed institutions. Wo behold a progress made towards the inauguration of such a system in the action of the govornsnent by tha issue of Treasury Notes on the credit of the country—wliich is,

de facta,

an institution of the same Vind

to a limited extent—and we sea the necessity of a National Bank in the result of the Panic, which would thus have been averted. or at least ameliorated in its result*.

Ail the political indications of tho times in faot point to the supremacy of conservative views—tho triumph of Amorican principles, in any event and under whatever namo they may assume—for it is the triumph of the people, of truth and justice over personal ambition and gready lust of power.

Congressional

IIousB.-The Speaker announced tho following members as couiiuittoo under the resolution of Mr. Harris, of Illinois, to which is referred the President's mossage on tho admission of Kansas into the Union under the Jjeconipton Constitution, viz: Messrs. Harris, 111. Stephens, Ga. Merrill, Vt. Letcher, Va. Wade, Ohio Quituaan, Miss. Winston, N. C. Bennet, N. Y. White, Pa.: Waldridge, Mich. Anderson, Mo. Stevenson, Ky. Adrian, N Y. Buffington, Mass. Russell, Now York.

The following select committee is announced to oxamineinto the facts connected with the purchase and sale of a tract of land at Wilkinson's Point, for fortification purposes, viz: Messrs. Haskins, Hopkins, Ward, Florence and Hall of Massachusetts.

The House resumed tho consideration of tho bill amendatory to an act provi ing for the better preservation of the lives of passengers on steamboats.

Messrs. Florence and Whitney opposed. Mr. Washburn, of 111. answered objections to the bill, which was committed to the comiuitteo of the whole on thebtatc of tho Union.

Mr. Stanton, from a select committee, reported that «J. W. Walcott was asked the question, did you receivo from Lawrence, Stone Co., some time in March last, a sum of money or securities of tbe amount of thirty thousand dollar?, more or less, aa a consideration to any cflicer or member of Congress, for his vote or servicoB in the passage, or to influence his aotion in relation to the tariff or any other laws: or did he ever give any moucy or securities to any person for the purpose of being paid to any officer or member of Congress for his vote or influence, directly or indirectly, upon any act under consideration in Congress or had ho any knowledgo that such act or thing was done by any other person?

He said he had been advised by his counsel in regard 10 the above to give full answers to everything. Such questions may involve—to go further would involve interferences private affairs,which the committee have no right to do. The committee say they have proof that fifty-eight thonsaud dollars of tho eighty-seven thousand expended by Lawrence, Stone fc Co., was put into Walcott's hands, and the committtce deem it maternal to know whether he admits the receipt of such sum and how it wa3 expended. They recommend the passage of a resolution that the Speaker issue his warrant to tho Sergeant at-Arra# to arrost Walcott and bring him before the House to auswor for contempt

Mr. Stanton remarked that the witness peremptorily refused to answer questions whether he received money or securities for any purpose—this was an important interogatory. If proper answers cannot be obtained the House had better at once disband tho committee.

Mr. Underwood said the House was treading on delicate grouted. It had better pass by the matter until to-morrow.— When questions and answers were printed they would know exactly their character.

Mr Philips said they should establish a rule by which all such cases should be governed. Tho witness had equivocated, when ho should havo responded in a manly and truthful way.

Mr. Seward said: If the witness iiTguilty of petjury, ho is liable to be indicted, for he swore unequivocally to effect the legislation of the House. They could only proceed as far as a court of justice could but had no right to pry info private affairs.

Mr. Pnrviance said they nad aright to know whether the witness received the money, and that the names of the parties to whom he had disbursed it, with a view of ascertaining whether it was used for corrupt purposes.

John Cochran remarked that it was unwise for the Housoto delay. Tho time had arrived to assert authority and bring the witness to tho bar to answer for contempt.

Mr. Seward dented that the witness was in contempt of the House. At this stage the witness had aright to say to the committee that the he did not rrcogoiae its authority to propound questions affecting

Eloose.

rivate affairs and could appeal to the

Mr. Bowie argued that the witness had purged himself of contempt and the House had no right to pursue the matter further, and said unle«s the Home would sustain the oonmtttee he would ask to be excused from longer service.

Mr. Gkmch thought that the House was sow unprepared to act on a question of such importance, and It should ue delayed until to-morrow. The were refaaal to answer before the committee did not consti

DOUGLAS

HIGH WATER

v"*'-"

SMEBKHsfessaaas .•-. !8p8S^8S5^!s5ns5^

«l(l* ^KpwnlW"*—*"1 .WU'VllWWJII

tute contempt that wa» for the Houie to determine. Mr. Lovejoy said the witness equivocated. If he received thirty thousand dollars, it was no trouble for him to tell what ho did with it. The House passed the resolution repotted for the committee. Adjourned.

AT THK

ana (Mo.) Herald, a Democratic paper, pays Senator Douglas tho following handgome complimeut: "Senator Douglas has left your party" is tauntingly thrown in our face every day. No such Uung, sir. That distinguished IHinoisan to-day is as good a Democrat aa he ever was, and wo would sooner trust him—-although a Northern man—with tho institutions of the South than any of thoso who attempt to taunt us wi^ desertion.

This is oqually creditable to tho sagacity and tho manlinoss of the Herald. It is only one of a thousand indications that the "light is breaking'' on tho Southern Domocraoy.

LARUE SKATING PARTIES.—Tho Boston TravelU* states that, on the 23d inat., from twelve to fifteoiv hundred persons visited Jamaica Pond, including a large number offemales, and that a partyof ono thousand persons from Worcester wero present at Long Pond and that about a thousand porsona wero on tho canal basin at Portland, Me., at one time.

S3B~ WTT. MCQITILKIN, Esq., is now elling Coal at 7 cents per bushel.

HUGE MAN'S THEATRE.

Corner Walnut and Fourth StrceU.

W. HEGKMAM,. G. LAMB

fecM

mu'|im'i mn HnnifW'' N i' I ff1W' ''""i iTD""

SOUTH'.-—The Louisi

ALABAMA.—Under the

influence of tho recent heavy rains tho creeks and rivers of Alabama havo readied a height not known for many years. The upper Alabama ''oft the 19th was fortyfeet abovo low-waterj mark, and much damage has been done to the bottom orops of tho Cahawba. The trossel-work of the Cahawba anr] Columbus have likewise suffered considerably,

J^-Abill to punish professional gamblers by whipping has passed tho Lower House of the South Carolina Legislature.

It provides that, in addition to the punishment already provided by law, the guilty party shall rcceive not to cxcecd thirtynino lashes.

A DESIRABLECAXTOIDATK.-Levi J. North tbe groat Circus rid-r, is the Democratic candidate for Alderman in tho third ward of Chicago.

Mr. North has one good qualification for a politician. He is an expert at riding two horsos at the same time.

Ex-President I*illxnoro Married. ALBANX, Feb 11. Ex-President Fillmore was married last evening to Mrs, Mcintosh, of this city.

Proprietor.

.Actiug Manager.

Benefit of G. D. Cfanplin

This gentleman we are glad to see announces his benefit [for this evening when ho will present a bill of fare that will be sure to enterain thoso who may hear him with a visit to the popular place of amusement. Miss. Dora Shaw has kindly volunteered, and Will appear in the part of Eate O'Brien or Perfection, (in whiohcharacter she will sing several songs) and in the dying scene from Camillo.— Mr. Harry McCarthy and Fanny Denham in songs'

Ac. Messrs Chaplin and

Lamb will appear in their inimitable character of Polly Anno and Clod MeddJenot, altogether this is the best bill that has been presented this season and as a natural consequence a good house will be tho. result

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of tbe Day. Read the advertise, meet headed "Helmbold*a Genuiac Preparation." feb4 lm

HEAD THIS .—The true richcs of life health Any medietas that will remove disease and restore invalids to health, I* worthy the attention of ail— That snob is the true character of Dr. Easterly's medicincs, ia amply tested and universally acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly'a Iodine and SarsapadUa, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr.Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Baiter's Specific, and Dr. Easteriy'i Fever and Ague Killer. Aa extended no dot of eicb of these articles can be seen ia tbe columns of this paper, to which we Invite special attention. Dnliko most advertised medicines ef tea day, these popular medicines are prepaicd by a thorough!j educated Pbysidan, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, that all can refy upon them as being safe and efficacious, and tberepeuticiiliy indicated vocarc tbe diseases he recommends. All that is, asked for these medicines is a fab- trial They can tw bad at wholesale and retail of P. M. DOROBLT at proprietor's prwea. Ukllw

Tke Traveling Tnniiii—ifj A rescedj sucbaaBonjuva'a HoaamBknxaa ounot be too higbfy ncvnatided.

T»

&e trav

eling oomBaftjr, ssposiailj-, ft is certain!/ aa i»vahxable rcaaedy har!^ Ifctle or exeni*, constantly expoesd, and sutjac* to tha effects of a chang* oi eBmale and water, tbej reqtdre some pieauKat medkioeof this kind to rcgvlatctbe bov-

2JT Military Levee* jfjj The FOUTHAHUISON GUAHDB will bold a 1OVM at National Hall on tho evening of Monday February 22d. v"

Cards of admission way b® obtained of any member of tho company—prioo Music by Waolitor's band.

Woou'» HA!» WTOI4TIV*«---Wa have never known anj other medicine win as large a share of public oonflrfenee lu (o short a time as this has «ion®. It has not bucu more than a yaarsinca we first heard of it, and it new stands at tbe bead of all remedies of the kind. We have never used anjrof it ourselveo,hnv had no occasion, as our "crownof glory" not only aa yet retains its original color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have, and wa have never known it to fail In restoring the hair to Its original color. Wo advise such aa are becomingpromatnrolvflToy, tMjjive the Rcatoratira a trial.—[Chester (fllinou) Herald. Sold by all good Druggists. Jan. 6,1858Jim

Tiw SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.—The following is taken from the Soatb Bend (Did.) Register, of September 4,1867—IIou. Schuyler Colfax, M. C., editor: "Wo rarely allude to Patent Medicines editorially, leaving them to speak for themselves in our advertising columns but it is only sheer justice to say that Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies aro performing some extraordinary cures In Northern and Central Indiana, and really seem to be worthy of trial by the afflicted. We bare noticed in our TndUna exchanges alone, accounts of three or four remarkablo cures effected by them within the past month, certified to by persons with whom we are well acquainted. And we select from them the following, because the signature will be well known to all our old citisens Morris Morris isons of the most valued and widely known residents of Iuriianapolis, was for many years State Auditor, and enjoys the highest confidence of all who know him. He has just voluntarily published the annexed certificate in the Indianapolis Journal. See advertisement. Jan. lU-wltn

A Medicinal Wonder.

We are assured that no language can portray th# immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier In nervousdiseases, whether bro ken down by sickness or weak by nature, the nn strung snd relaxed system is at once recruited renovated. The Medicines havs a thresfold action. Tliey purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hencs their astounding cures of .Indigestion, General Debility, Billious complaints, and Intermittent Ferer. In fnct thero seems to bo no kind of ailment to which they are rot adapted. Dr. Roback's advertisement is an appeal to common sense, which all who need medical treatment would do well to read. febi 1

ADVICE TO LADIES.—W* are aware there are ma ny of our lady rsadeis who are complaining of weakness and debility. Our adrice is to go at one* and get some of McLeaa'sSTKINOTHESINO CORDIAI. AND BI.OOD PoairiEa. It isadclicious TONIC, and just the tliiag to ST*CNGT!»*N and I.TVIOOSATK the whole organization, and purify tho Blood. See advertisement in anither column. feb4-lw

Administrator's Notice.

NOTICE

Feb. 6, (II) 18&8-W4W Arfin'r.

STATE OF INDIANA, County of Vigo In the Vigo Court oi Common Ple^s, April Term, 1858.

giW8*Wl!8^^^P

Preston Husaey, *J J. G. Stephenson, I Commlttoo M. B. Hudson, «f J. B. Hamill. Arrangement*. J. E. Mooro.

IANA, go, Tommon PI 1858.

Arba Holmes, Co,,,plaint to Mechanic' l«:njnraiu T.iylor,)

appearing by the affidavit of a disinterested and -L competent witness, filed in the office of the Clerk of tbe Vigo Court of Common Plea?, that Benjamin Taylor, the defendant, a necessary party to the above entitled cause, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, notice of the pendency of said action is therefore hereby given to said defendant, Benjnmin Taylor, and that said causejofnction will stand for trial at the next term of the Vico Court of Common Plena, to be begun and held at the Court House ia the city of Terre-Haute, in the county and State aforesaid, on the first Monday in Aprif 1858, onlcse raid defendant then and there, plead, answer or demur, to the matters and thfngs set forth in said Plaintiff's complaint, on or before the calling of Said causc lor trial, the same will be heard aoa determined in his absence, and decreet! upon accordingly. AND. W ILK INS, Cl'k.

W. K. EDWASDS, Plf8 Atty. Feb. ll.1858.-4t (prefee$4.]

St. Cliarles

Saloon and Restaurant.

rriHE nndeifeigned will open, te-day, tbe above JL Saloon and ReeUurant, cadet new arrangements. $5

Fresh Oysters, Sardines* I

and in fact everything to EAT and DRINK that the market can afford, at tha most reasonable rata We also have a very fine Ball Room 65X22 feet, which oao be had at any time for Cotillon parties or other social gatherings an the most reasonable terms. Persons desiringsach a hall trill piease call at CheSt Charles.

PHIL. H- & DANIEL ON NIGER. Feb. 1 1 SSSrdtf

Terre-Haute City Director j. McEVOY & Co., Publishers. 1 /CONTAIN BSfiS a sketapi of tbe City an alphaVJ betical register ofthe name, bnriaaai ted raw-

dence of every MAM cmaa an Almanac, a Sheet Directory, a Bariaeas Directory, and a copious appendix (attaining a fat of City and Coanty officer* fuil information of all Societies and aasodationsofthecity,- Railroad^ Stages, Churcfce* and Pasters, and (hat ia use/ol for tbe bosiaesa nan, cjti*en or stranger.

Tbe Publishers having bad considerable axperi eaoe in maay other Western cities, where titty have aiwayrgiven satisfaction, feei eonfident that the bosiaesM men aod ctttrtnsof Terre-Haote wiH aid tibenin the above undertaking. Tbe card of mer chants and bosinea men generally are respectfully solicited, mbhA tha pttblisbww wtU insert atatriicostl AiaMfflUBfiwidfwtbia^tiwlXiwtorjr itaadaaaetaatted. while tha number of copies faaoed wiiifro aiiilifeat t» n^Hgteat TowsBeWls aad Railroad oflew. 9m wifaeacsa aateapsefty, Ae. Mam. Ve£s*f

StM-i*

€3*., »«ald

vefm

Feb. S, dtf

YOU

is hereby gi*en that letters of Admin

istration on tho estate of E. M. Ward, dec\l.» hare fhia day been issued to the undersigned by the Vigo Court of Common Plea*. Said esrale i« supposed to be solvent. ANDERSON WAltD,

to Enforce 's Lies.

to aay of the old afcwA-

iag baa •••In mm afthar SaChioiqp, Qniaey. oc

TTHJB fALE—Tbe vaEnMa piapeity anown

as the "Bedfenl How,** MMaAf to tbe «etate afisR. 8* McCaba, t&umed. Title good. EaqaLmU BA8SST.

J\ sss^s m^A

Jan. 27-dtf

DR.

I I

NKW aCALJRti

AND *LEWTY OF COAL

At Seven Cents per BtuheL

THKPai

UN&ERSKSNBD HAS SETUP ONE Of (bank's heavy draft scales Tor weighing coal, hav, and all otbecneavy articles, on the lot west of Bement's aboleeals Grocery Store, where tbe weighmaster will be found in readines*. at all times, to wslt upon those who may give him a Mil

All orders left with tho weighmastsr at the scales will be promptly attends 1 to. Order* solicitod. Peb. 9, dlw WM. McQUILKIN.

Can Rent a dwelling with four *tod «w»ms of J. G. ADAMS. Feb. 6, dtf

King's Coal Yard

8 well sujiplied with a good artijfe of Coal our customers and tbe public generally are Informed that thoy can have it at prices to suit the hani times. Good bat* wood foe sale bv the load or cord. E. a KING, fcbS-dl Corner 5th street and Canal.

NOTICE.

The

Tetro Wants Bindery & Job Printing Office Uas been sold to R, H, ft Co., who will hereafter eary on business at the old stand and to whortl the cistomers of the establishment sre recommended. Those indebted to the Jormer proprietors will make payment to J. N Silverthorn, late Superintendent those haring claims will present them tor settlement Persons residing in Terre-Haute, who have books for binding in the office, whioh havo been finished tor three months and upward, will please cull during the week and take them away, or they will be»o'd topay epcuaea. C1IAS WOOD,

Surriving Partner.

Terre-Haute, Peb. 9.,1853,d4t.

rtMlE AMERICAN ALMANAC AND RE1 Msitorv of useful Knowledge, for yenrthe'58. For sale at W. II. BUCKINGH Ail'S.

LIVINGSTON'S TRAVFIjS IN AFRICA, a new supply, at 1JC 1 AM 3. Jan. 26-dtf

ITtARLY

INDIANA TRIALS, and SketchesBy Hen. 0. H. Smith, in one octavo volume of 640 pftifef $2,00- For salo at,

Jan. 27-dtf W. II. BUCKINGHAM'S-

Groceries and Provisions. A New: Arrangement.

S.1P.FOOTE,

HAVINGA.

bouclttttie Grocor* *nl tJro*ision Store of Cui'l. K. Taylor, loare I., cull tho nu of hia oM cusioraew and U»o Penc'?"' vbe (nUnocmrnU whh-h lia now en.iblcrt lo onor. wilt his particular nun to k« rp every article in InU li»e UujiiCM that may be called for.nnd to keep

Goods of the best quality, and to sell at the lowest market rates, and to carry on thebusiness in the liberal »nl

honest manner in which it baa been heretofore

d°Our

Express waRon will dolirerall foods to eTer part of iwn lre« of cii.nrgo. ftfr J*»o» Asnmtw so long with Mr. Taylor will «tl!l eontlnue in th»lionse,

The niock will Ue enlarged at once and kept full ane

e°cTsH#pald.

Jan.ll,

WEket

YOU

for counir, produco aod receired for

fSiVat tho Prevision. Store few "[.thc ro.«tomce

s- oul£"

Jan. 19, !&>• I take pleasure fn'recomuieodimr to friends and custemrrs »ir successor in business, Mr. f-. I'. Fr»"le, as worthy of their putreimgo. A. K. A J.Un.

havo two small Houses and Lots on Marstreet, for sale or exchange for farms,

at our office. HARBERT & BARTON, Jan. 19, dtf Land Ag.-uts.

can purchase A pood Steam S.tw Mill in coed running order at low rates, and on good terms, nt 1IARBBRT & BARTON'S,

Jan- 19-dtf Land Agents.

have a large number of vacant Loti for sale at low figures, and low credit. HARUERT & BARTON. Jan. 19 dtf Land Agents.

Ladies' Bank of Fortune. 1 have now reopened the

Ladies' Bank of Fortune,

At Wolfe's Xcw House cm Second Street, Where 1 shall be pleased to see my old patrons, as I nm In receipt of a fine stock of

NeWvCS-oods, purchased nt greatly reduced prices at the time of the financial crisis in New York I hafe therefore, prcpart-d the Hank so that it will give many more prizes and better ones to those that Invest their dollnr, and we now warrtint valro for every draw nmde. There have alread gone out, a num bcr of fine irticles ruluc.l fr-un five to ten dollars each, atrd have not had many draws yet, as we onlv opened V*st week.

Jan 23-dft ANN HOLMtfS.

Vocal and Instrumental Music. TylISS N. BOWE,

(late oJCastloton, (Vt.) Musical Sewlnnrj.)

RBSPBCTPtTLLY

laforms the public, that «He will

remain fa Terre-Haute for a few days to r»ccl»e applications forWtfsfart Instractlras. Kho desires to roaite knoWa that she has taught wtffc tire most uubonndod suceeos In a number of pMoos: front Wlwr# she bears with her the hirhest recommendlations. la. •U-actlouc riven ofi the Plan* Porte or ISfotDdwn. Application to be made at tho Post Offlce er at W. s. Ceoner's residence cn First fcireet.

BH*»OTO*I«,

up ae an estrav on the 9th day of JaU' uary, by Geo. W. Bass, living in Honev Oeek Township, and ceunty and state aforesaid, ooe stray Cow, rod with crumply boens* Star in the forehead, white in the flanks, white spot on the hips, abo*t 10yearn old, and mnlied to ($lS,)by

A OOP, p.

Jaa.97, wSw

CEO.

TBE

EARLY, Depty.

Dollars Reward.

PACIFIHTHOTEL, D. W. S CO., Proprietor*.

Tenes f«RPay,,....... $!,»•

sswpr

BOEHtiAV&'ti

O A N I I I S

TUB CRLRBRATKD HOLLAND RJStKUY *0B

BTSFJSMEA, DISEASE OF THE KID'tl-XS, LIVER COMPLAINT WE/VKNrESS OF ANY KIM)

FEVER AND AGUE,

And the various aficetiom cous^mUit upon a disordered STO®flASM ©iS LWE1B.. 8uel» 3* Indigestion, Aridity of llie St-itnach, Colicky Pains, Heartburn. Lm» of Appctiie, Itospouden*y, Co*tivene»s, Blind and B4«clinc riles. l/» all Kerrous, Kbeumatic, an Jieuraljric affccnoos, It has in numeroiu instates proved highly bencflciai, and in others effected a dfctdxl cur«*.

TUIs is a perelr *cp*Wc compound, prwparr I op strltlly sciciiuflc nrtuciplos. »ftor th» innnim, of the celebrated HoiUud Professor, ItoerhaT*, Because of Its (treat success In inoslof the Kui* pe«» States, its introduction into tbe United SUt«-s »r*s intended more especialiy for th»» of out* ftttUcrUiul scattered here snd there over Hie faro ef tUla mifti'.jr country. Mln* *i'i» great sac. ces»among tnem, 1 now offer It to the Amorlrnn pobllc, kaowing that Its truly wonderful medicinal virtue*mu»t

acknowledged.

It is particularly recommended to those n«r»n» whwse coastttiitlous way have be?n linpalrt'J lv tlio colitinuuiis u»o of nru'onl spirits, or other fsrnis «f dlsjipotiou. Generally Instantaneous in effect, it finds Its way Jlrcctly lo tbe scat of life, thrilling and quUkeiitnjr ever} nerve, raising up tho drooping spirit, and. In ftift, infusing new health and tiger lu tbe system. fiOTH'E.—Whoever expects find this a beverage wilt be disappointed but to the *ick, WVHIC and low spirited, it will prove tograieftil aromstlo c*rlial, possessvsed of siu^ular eiuediai properties.

Caiition:

Tho great popularity ef this dollclitftil .Aroma has induced many Imitations, whli-h tl»« }«tiUlii2 should gnerdagnihst pxrohuting. Besotpersuadod tis buy anything elss until yon hsv» given BoorhsVo's Holland Blttors fair trial. One bottle will cwovlnc* you Uow Infinitely 'superior it is to all these Imiutions,

TTr*Xold at $1,00 per bottle, or si* bottles for 83,00, by the ROI.K PUOPK1KTOKS

Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co.,

PHARM ACEUT IST3& CHEMISTS, Pittsburgh, Pit. a|HI9J»daw lv

The great Beautifier

And

long

Hnsucrowufnily nought,

FOUND AT LAST! I^OK IT KKSTCIHKS i'KKM.V.Ni .NTl.V (il(.\Y ililrtniu origi ai color, covers luxuriantly tho bald head removes all dandruff, itc' Inef and ail scrofula, scald head snd all ernptioi makes the kairsoft, healthy, and gl"s.\ smt wtl preserve li t" an-* initnsginab 0 awu renmves, ret if by Mhglc. all blotches Ac., fronith. rare, «n.l cure* neuralgia snd 1 orvous^h y^Uache. ctrrufarand tho fcliowinc. povcr, N. If., Fol.. 5. 1P57.

PUOF. O.J tVOOl) fients: Within a row davs wc h«v« received to many order* snd alls f»r l'r*f. O. Woo ifwir Ucstornlivn, that to-dav wfe were toinpclled tos*nd to Itintoii for a unsn't tT,(the six dozen you forwarded being soH,) while no might order a qimut from you. Kvrry battle wcliav?-old seems to II:IT« "produced three or fonr new pi!»t«itior«, and tlio approhalion, and pntrcrage It r. .-eirCH frmn Iho most siibstMilisl slid woch cltixe n' ottr t'finitv. fullT comiree n« tlilfl it is A MOST VALUA'RI.K HKKt'AKATtO.N.

Vend s« so,»n ns met b« one gri-s» -f I s!*e *nd-» -e il7.e„ }2si*e and ncHevo us yours very respectfully. (Signed) PAMKM ATIItJOr Jc CO

[flejc-ry Gr«ve, St. riiTtr'. eo. Mo.. Itov. lO'.H1. PKOK. (. J. WOOD-. 1'Bur sir. fome lima list unnn»r wo were induced to use some of your Hair Restorative, ntnl its »flv t.» wero wmderrnt, we (hel It eur luty to 011 ami the afllictcd. I rej-ort it.

Our little son's head fur.omo tlmu ed h^cn perfectly covered with «oro«. BIKI «oine Milled II scald head Tbe hair almost entirely earn" "ff in consequence, WIKII a friend, seeing Ills suffering» advised ns to use your Restorative, we did *0 with little hope of gurces«, but. to our surprUe. •nd that of Sn onr 'rlends. a very fBw tipjl'irntions removed tin dlse- so ei.tln lv, and it new »Il»i Ld.rottof k«lr »osn alarteil out. snd we c*ti now »aj that our hoy. has ss healthy a •eslp, snd as luvtirlan't a

crtfi!ll(f

liair ns anv

other child. We can UiO'ef.vfc, op,d do l»"r by r»eoinmend your Restorative, perfect remedy for nil diseases of tho sctilpaml hair.

We are, yurn r«s»cctfu1iy. GJ'OROK w. HIOniRHOTlMM. SARAH A. "IOGI.NHOTIIAM. PR^P. O. J. W OOD— Tiynr Sir: I have ti»-.| two bottles of Professor V.'ood's flulr Hiiftuintivi.', aud can lru/y say it is the gre tt0«l dlseovery of th''ago forrcsterltlgiinil eluipgiiigtlio Ilatr. Ho lrn using It I was Sinai* ef rtsvertlr. V011 can raeommend It lo the world wlHwrnt the least fear at my rate la one of the wetst kind. i- Tours HeSpecttUIIv.

DAMKI. It. .MCKPfir.

O.J. WOOD & *0., Proprietors. .312 Hr-md-13^, 5few rorls, fin to-* i-ri-st-V. V. Wire Ralllrg K»tal)lishmcnt,)*hd IH Mtrkutst.,St. Louii.

And sold by all good Druggists. 5ov. rr-dtwjm

Michigan,

This Is te certify that Miss Noll is Bows has glren In. ttracUmulh onr-rtJspecU*» fsmliios, and tw proved bersetfto tea highly aaalltled and saeeossftil teacher on the Plane Ferte and Melode«tf. Geo. O. Trowbridge, Jne. Whitla*, John Chrfstla-o, -v H.!H. Lewi* J. J. Browu. Mrs. A.P.Lyma*.

Jas. tf-dtf State of Indiana Cotlnty of Vifo, •*.

TAKEN16S8,

Terre-Hatrte Richmond £.

,.USKCSJCTARV'SOrnea, Tcrre-Haate, Dec. 12,1867.\ At a meeting of the Board of Dircct rs ef the Terre-Haute an I Richmond Kailroaif Company, held this ky a dividend of gix per cent was declared for the six Months ending November 30. ratable to the Western Stockfeoldero, at tho Treasurers o/Qco iu Terre* littflte, oft snd after Tnc*dny,Jatuwrv, lilh.

NOTICE

CHAS. WOOi), Sec.

De? 24,w4t klBRPINC THE I'OOrt.

is hereby given, that sealed pro

posals for tho keeping ef the poor of Vigo county at the county Poor Hou*e, for onor year from March firtt, 18S8 will be reeelved at ,be Auditor's office in Terrc-IIfiute, aritit Saturdsy, ti»o 6th day of February 1858, at firVeloek. A- ST.

Bidders will bear hi mind, that the rents and profit# ofthe Poor House Farm .including firewood wilt be part Of the consideration for keeping the resident poor ofthe ceunty.

Knch bidder is also required to namo the die securities for the faithfttl pcrforance of bis contract.

By order of the Board of County. Commisslonrra of Vigo county, A. LANOE, Jan. 14 d&w-4«r Auditor

fiUSHBia ftortfaern Onions

nodersigoed b»d a large b( of CleOiifl^ stolen from a line in bis yard, on last evening a little after dark. T^^^^asistsd pS Q^ZK* pallt of women^i 1 will give tbe above Ko. 3, Warrsn's Btocl rewaid for tbe apprehension of the U»ief aod recov-

WHOLK

for

sale bv

O* H* BAILBii

2*0,3, WMtDft'j Block.

Oft BUSHKUI XMled pssebesfcr »ita1hr rU c. n. RAILKY, Dee. n-4tf „.V ^, Ko.3,Warroa'* Bi

Halt aud

BARRSM, a a

OPPOKTE PACriO R. B. OEPOT# 0 by ^^wf^^oek. Cat. Barest* voi Topimr BtroeU, Mt. ZiOUl«f 3MBb.

ITAB Baggage team the Depot free of charge Wa keep ia o« etnpky a eoatfrmi pmon perriae and take baggage, aod give trareieis all *e iaformadon they 6afet

Jn. 90,1894^

Bioek.

nnurUtr lf ~X«»

of tta'st"*

OXf vary e)Mrtee for sale by H*. J, wares#'s Block.

gQQmamiM^BAILEY,H.C. Ho. 3, Warren's Block,

(TJv St.».«««»