Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 February 1858 — Page 2

l. ft. DROWX, Editor. T. B. LOXOt Eii(or«

TJERUI5-HAUTE.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEB'RY. 19,1858

The Politician and the Statesman The Journal appears to be both surprised and pleased with onr remarks io reference to the position of Senator Dong* Ins on the Lecompton fraud.

We always admire any stand that is made upon principle irrespective of party ties—any advocacy of the right from whatever source it may emanate, and are free to confess that the position of Mr. Doug1*4 is both national and conservative.

We have always, however, contended that his efforts to disturb the Missouri Compromise were tinwi-s and Injudicious, and the result has proved the correctness of our views. The principles of the Ne-braska-KansJI bill, as a matter of fundamental law, and the theory of self-govern-ment advocated by Mr. Douglas, are undoubtedly correct, aud had they beeu established at the time of the foundation of the government, they would have proved a benefit to tho country, and saved much injurious 'agitation.

We are rejoiced to see that Mr. Douglas has had the firmness to take a decided stand upon constitutional grounds, and is exerting his energies for the preservation of the Union, and the integrity of inherent rights and constitutional law, and give him just credit for so doing—and yet when we consider his position and responsibility as the author of tho bill and cause of the dreadful agitation which now pervades our country, if we should question his motives in so doing, we do not feel called upon to pass any special encomiums upon his actions. We have never had much confidence in Stephen A. Douglas as a statesman, for wc havo watched his course too closely, and observed the petty chicancry and trickstcring which was brought to bear, to obtain, at any expense and at every sacrifice, a majority favorable to his views in tho city of Chicago—and that majority was composed of the rabble of the towu—jilontified with tho whisky interest.

Wo can well remomber tho position formerly token by Mr. Douglas in favor of a change in the naturalization laws, and cannot but contrast it with liis subsequent adulation of foreigners—and more than all, wo cannot avoid contemplating his condition before tho oountry since his advocacy of tho Nebraska-Kansas act, or questioning his motives in introducing that bill at the time ho did, when Kansas was unthought of, and whon tho slavery question as settled by tho Missouri Compromise gave satisfaction to all conservative men of all political part ios.

Tho truth is, tho Domooracy saw tho •torm arising which threatened their existence—they bohold a party based upon truth and fortified by reason—assuming a bold, decided stand before the country— they perceived its resistless energy aud gathering strength, and in its success foresaw a chango in tho character and policy of tho nation. They were afraid to meet tho issue, and to avoid it must throw a fire brand into its ranks, and excite the passions of the peoplo. They succeeded but too well, and staggered before tho face of the tempest which they had themselves created.

To break np the American party the Kansas bill was introduced by Mr. Douglas, and when the antagonist of their own creation threatened their destruction, and bid fair to involve the nation in a state of hopeless anarchy, they called upon the American party to save them from the imminent danger to themselves and oar common country. At that time Mr. Douglas stood aghast and terror-stricken at the oxtent of the convulsion of his own creation, and his efforts immediately previous to the adjournment of the last Congress, to settle the question by two direct motions and amendments to his own bill, which would rob of its binding force as far as Kansas was concerned, stand re* corded on the mi antes of the Senate.

He found his strength gone throughoat the North—for the Little Giant became, for a time, a pigmy in their midst, whilst the demands of the South were too enormous and too base to receive the support of any man who expccted again to face his own constituency, and who would leave an untarnished name to his posterity. In the frauds enacted in Kansas, he finds aa ark of safety for himself, a ground of hop* for the settlement of the agitation and preservation of the Union. It U* NNrerof strength, and the wfag* of a

Xtaigtt*

Policy and ambition both conspired to lead him thitlier, and there he stands today. We are glad of it—and ypt we would not laud hifn too highly for an act which was dictated by so many prudential motives. There is a vast distinction between a successful politician and a good practical statesman. "A politician is shrewd, crafty, sagacious and artful. A statesman must be wise, discreet, profound and honest." Mr. Douglas may rise above the ranks of the crafty politician, but he has not yet attained tho t»ubliniitjr of a great statesman. ••v.:

The Revolution in Mexico. This distracted country has of lato beed the scene of so many revolutions and convulsion?, that we, iu the United States, regard the changes in its political career with but little interest. Tho reign of anarchy has been so long continued that we despair of seeing the establishment of any truly Republican or even Monarcbial form of Government, of solidity or binding force.

But the relations of Spain to Mexico are well known to be hostile, and the prospect of a war, in her present distracted and bankrupt condition of finances is very imminent. In such a juncture, the position and policy of the United States may well form a subject of interest and examination, for it is to be much feared that we would not remain silent spectators in the event of war.

The policy of the President is too well known—the National Democratic Platform too full of hints in reference to Cuba. The Richmond Enquirer, the principal Buchanau organ of the South, speaks as follows "A war with Spain, just now, would not, we think, be an unpopular movement on the part of the Government of the United States. And we doubt exceedingly that the inconvenionces arising from it would bo at all adequate to counterbalance the advantages, which would, perhaps, prove to be almost incalculable."

It is impossible to say whether the Enquirer is acting under instructions from head-quarters, or merely furnishing food for the appetite of southern hotspurs.— Tho occasion for a war with Spain can at the present time be easily manufactured by means of diplomats in Mexico, if it is desired by the administration, but tho consequences and "inconveniences" of such a war are not easily to be foreseen. The rich gem of Cuba is worth much treasure and bloodshed—it is desirable as slave territory—but it cannot bo obtained, laying all questions of principle aside, without a war against the combined powers of Europe, who would resist our possession of the gem of tho Antilles to tho last extremity. It is however disgraceful to our country for tho Press to openly and undisguisedly advocate or even agitato the question of war with a nation with which we are at poacc, and against whom we have no cause of complaint, for it is branding us as a nation of freebooters and desperadoes, and holding us up to tho civilized world in th& most disgraceful colors. If this is the teaching of liberty, it is not difficult to see what tho apt scholars of today will become a few years hence.

A war with Spain is the gVand.cst speculation in the market. Who bids for the spoils?

The condition of Mekico is a matter of mush interest at this time to the people of tho United States.

THE COLLINS LIS*.

—The announcement

of tho suspension of this line of American steamships is fully confirmed. Tho sum of money which is claimed by Mr. Collins. on behalf of his company, for mail service, dne under contract, is acknowledged to be dne by the President. The Attorney General has made a report in its favor, in which he satisfactorily disposes of General Cushing'a objections to it.— But it is also decided by the President that the claim cannot be reopened after having been adjudicated by the former administration. Were he to open ono claim-, he would have to open all to a supervision. Mr. Collin's Company is therefore submitted to the Court of Claims for justice, and from that body must go to Congress. The amount is over $200,000.

J^ySome of the rich and faihionable ladies of New York not long ago took it into their heads to get ap a large ball, at which they all danced in cheap calico.— We see from the New York police proceedings that subsequently some women of a lower ordor, not to be outdoae, got op a ball and danced in bare-ski*. Ps*

£3T\ private dispatch from New Orleans, of yesterday's date, quotes sugar at 6, an coffee at It cents. •4 ."*11

PvaoBAsa or Sovoma BT TO*

GOVWX-

ic&rr,*—From a private letter jost received from New York, the St. Louis Democrat makes the following important extract.— The writer is a Californian and doubtless speaks by the card:

There are parties of influence from California and Arizenia now at Washington urging tho purchase by onr government of the Stato of Sonora, Mexico, and there is no doubt but that tho Administration will buy it. Negotiations are now progressing with that view. I know that Moxico has proposed to soil, for that country is of no use to her, it being overrun by the Apache and other Indians, who area terror to the inhabitants and however the troubles now oxisting in that distracted Republic may terminate, the government, if any be established at all, will .peed aud must have money. The parlies urging this matter want Guy mas as a port of entrj, for without it Arizonia and the adjacent country will be ot comparatively little value. They expect to get as far down as the 2Sth parallel, taking in a part of Sioiloa.

IIOOPS.—Inareceutldlewild

Wu.ua OK

letter in the Homo Journal, the writer, who is reckoned by many an authorative arbiter eleganilarum, iu respect to dress, makes fun of females who trundle hugo hoops in in carriages end in the streets, and concludes "an amusing essay with the following picture of his own situation while swamped under a petticoat—or rather under a couplc-during a srage ride in Broad-way.-5 "And it was acuiious omnibus experience, for my rustic nerves, to be two-thirds hidden tinder a couple of petticoats, as Iwas in the "Blue Line"—the skirts (which met across my lap,) leaving my head and chest visible, it is true, but making the. remainder most embarrassingly fabulous.— As I was entirely a stranger to Loth ladies, it was queer to be wondering (as I found it irresistible, on loosing sight of my own knees) which of the two petticoats would walk away with me, at parting.

THE WEATHER FAR WEST.—Tho

g3T Senator Davis, of Mississippi, thinks the Utah expedition extravagautly managed. Its cost up to the present time is eight millions, and the Government will incur the loss of animals this winter on the plains to the value of a million and a half of dollars.

We do not believe, that, so far as the acts of the Government go, any military expedition ever undertaken upon this continent vras managed so wrctchedly as thia Utah expedition has been. It is a disgrace to the nation.

petition having upwards of

PROO&KSS

Des-

ret News (Mormon) of Nov. 11th says: "snow on the 7th inst., was four feet deep at the upper saw mill on Big Cotton Wood Creek, three feet at the next mill below, two aud a half at the next, one and a half at the next, and eight inches deep at the mill nearest the mouth of the Kenyon."

The Oljmpia, Washington Territory, Pioneer and Patriot, says of the weather: '•Up to tho close of last week, this section of the Territory has been entirely free from snow. Last Saturday night tho snow fell to the depth of two or three inches. The weather is extremely mild and pleasant."

First Blood in the Mormon War. By way of California wo have news that on December 7th, Colonel Alexander with the 6th dragoons attempted to force their way through Echo Canon, and that in the attempt four dragoons wero killed. Thinking it impossible to force the pass, Col. Johnston, who had assumed command of the troops, retired, and iu a fow days dispatched Col. Alexander, with twentyeight dragoons as an escort, to St. Leuis, to obtain supplies. Tho news is up to Dec. 13th, at which time tin troops wwre well supplied with fuel and provisions, and weie comfortable.

15,000

names attaobed, praying Congress to e»act a National Bankrupt Law, is circulating in New York. It claims among other things, that "the immediate passage of a liberal Bankenpt Law would not only secure millions of dollars to present cieditors, that must otherwise must be" wholly lost, but would immediately restore to th* active business community thousands of honest, industrious and enterprising men, free from debt, and without the loss of their businessfriends, or tbe entire destruction of their faculties by hopeless delay or idleness.

Tbe St. Louis correspondent of tbe Splrjf ft» r,mMsays.

•»,«,"*vs'fr •,

it of the limes yJi. "Wiggins is going to stsdy the German language, since his mis represents tioa of a name he saw near th* Plasters' Hotel, in the city, 'Helfcmstein/ which be rendered •Hell-feuced-in/

I I I I

jjL

A Lecomptonite a PeaasylTanxa £& omt of a third-story w»dow the other day ditectly on the lop of Us bead. Ho raftered no pewsptiki* rqprj.

AKKRICAX AKT».—A

AICA SSWtWMV

ago for $lo0. *,£

watch

manufactory has been aatabliahed iif Wal« tham, j%Ms., where tht eeperate parta of a watch are stamped out by machinery^ and are made so exactly alike, that parts of one watch will fit tile tforks of'a thousand other watches of the same siaej and in repairing,, new parts without d^rdngiug the ether works. The jewels are bored by hand, and tho corresponding pivots fitted to them by females. The simplest kind of lever watch, without the fusee, is tho form adopted, and they can torn out about ten thousand per annum. Iti|p4.idthat better machinery foi a watch will ere loug bo made for 95, than Was made fifty years

AA*.

The Albany Dutchman say% there

is a man in Troy with a nose so long that he has had holes bored in it aud uses it occasionally for a clarionet, and is said to make music sweet as when morning stars sang o'er creation's birth. 0, what a smellfh )e*7

£wo Men Saffoc&tad. TAMAQUA, Pa., Feb. 16. I. E* Edward Barnes, Superintendent of the Little Schuylkill Navigation and Railroad Co., and Duncan Wicr, mine agent, were suffocated in a mine a short distance from this place, yesterday afternoon, by the gas. Their bodies Were taken out about eleven o'clock last night.

1 Maryland State Lotteries.

R. FRANCE & CO,, Managers.

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be extre*rely eantious of whom they irter Lottery Tickets or Certificates of Packages or tickets The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held oat to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $20,000 to 40,000 hoad their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Cepital Pr17.es are offered, tickets $5. AH suih, in every instance, are^ frauds and if money is sent to them for tickets, it SO much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prizo. Bswnro of all Lotteries where the cipit il prize is unusually large in comparison to ticket*. In every instance where large prizes are offered for a small cost of tickets, put it down as a certain fraud,

The Kentucky State Lottery for the benefit or the Shelby College, underoor management, is the only Lottery tn the United States which is legally decidcd by the Maryland Drawings all oth«*r Lotteries which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, arc frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY. Purchase ia the Maryland State Lotteries, theft you are sure of being ri ,ht. And in orlering fft Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and tamest drawings.

One thing 1 ok to. and that Is, if you order from any licensed render in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and MaiMcra' Certificates of Packages The ManogTs' Certificate! haro the num'f rsprinted, and have the lithograph signature of R. France fc Co.

No one 1MS aright to send his individual certificates and if be docs it, 1» srtre th-re a ft and at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE &. GO..

Managers of tryland State Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d.lm

ADVICE TO I awes.—We are aware there are ina ny of our lndv readers who HTC complaining of weakness ami iW-lity. advice js'oeoaionce

MCLEANOur

and get srfrtie ot

Tire SCANDINAVIAN RKMKDIKS.—'The foil, wing is taken from the South Bend (Ind Register, of September 4, 1837-—Hon. SchcjlerColfax, SI. C., editor: "We rr.rclr itFode to P.itent Medicines editorially, leaving them to speak for themselves in onr advertising columns but it is only sheer justicc lo say that Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies ttrff performing some extraordinary cures in Northern and Central Indiana, and really serm to be worth) of trial by the afflicted. We have noticcd in our Indiana exchanges alone, accounts of three or four remarkable cures effected by thetn within the past month, certified to by persons with whom ire arc well acquainted. And we select from them the following, because the signjture will be well known lo nil our old citisens. Morris Morris one of the most ralued and widely known residents of Indianapolis, was for many years State Auditor, and enjoys the highest confidence of all who know hits. He has just voluntarily published the annexed certificate in the Indianapolis Journal. See advertiscnicnt. Jan. 19-wIm

A Medicinal Wonder.

We are assured that no language can portray the immediate and almost miraculous change, oecaHOtted by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Fills and Blood Poriflerhrnerfousdbeases.whetherbro kendoiral? sickness or weak by nature, the unstrung and relaxed system is at once recruited md renovated. The Medicines hare a threefoUac-* tion. They purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hence their nstoaoding ewes of Indi' gestion, General Debility, Billions complaints, sad Intermittent Fever. In fact there seems to be kind of ailment to which they are not adapted.

Ino

Roback's advertisement is an appeal to common sense, which all who need medical treatment weefd do well to read. feb4-lm

READ THIS.—Tbe true riches of life is health Any iwtW"* that will remove disease sod restore invalids to health, is worthy the attention of all—' That soehis tbe true character of Dr. Easterly's medicines, is amply tested and universally admowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarnpuilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cotdial, Dt. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Easleriy's Fem and Ague Bller. Aa extended no ftcaof each of these artioiestaw be seen ia the eolamns of this paper, to which we invtar special st-

TJaBks a»st advertised medicines of the

day, these popular medlciaes sre prepmed by a tbomshiy educated Ffayridaa^ ClMiaia* aad PharmauesliK.sothat ailcantely spon them as being sfeaadefflcaciosa^ ami tfcesepeeUsaDy bdieeted los—tbedbeeesats isLoawnadr AH that is, •W«r«N»s*htffes»M Theyssn setaSoff.

A LECTURE,

Will be delivered at the Church,, on FRIDAY £V&ttN< lOUtf1858, by

Feb.

ThomAs FrahoiA Mea SUBJECT.—Saint Patrick** Day—-Va-

ponal Anniversaries. Their significance and beauty—their harmony with the A-3 mdrican Republic. 1^.1^ tickets of Admission* ii Cents* To be bad at the Dodr.

Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture to commence at 8 o'clock, vm [febl7d8t] a&rn ——rr~s—.

King's Coal Yard

It the place to get jour Coal they arc supplving their Yard with good Coal from their miucs. First I come, first served,

WOOD'S HAIR RKSTOJUTIVF..—We have never known any other medicine win as largo a share of public confidence in so short a time as this has done. It has not been more than a year since TVC first heard of it, and it new stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any ofit ourselves, hav had no occasion, as our "crown of gloiy". not only as yet retains its originalcolor, but gets more so—but some of oar friends have, and we have never known it to foil in restoring the hair to its original color. We advise such as are becoming prematurely gray, to give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. S*»ldbyali good Druggists. Jan. 6, li?58.dlm

Military Levee,

HAWUSOS GUARDS

Tho Fonx

Music by Wachtcr's band. Preston Hussey, G. Stephenson, M. D. Hndsoti, J. E. Hamill., J. E. Moore..rii.

will hold

a Levee at National Hall on the ^veuing of. Monday February 22d. Cards of admission may be obtained of any member of the company—price 53

vCommitteo UII&W of Arrangements.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medleal Discovery ot tbe Day. Read the advertise raent headed "Helmbold'g Oonuiae Preparation." fcb4 1m

Lumber! Lumber! I

cSV\ Thousand feet of well seasoned poplar lumji' ber for sale on good^em*", by Feb. 18, '58, d. 4w. Near Conner's pmitli shop.

THREE

A, D. SWEET.

good dwellings for rent. Apply to Feb. 18, '58, d. lw...... P. W, WOLFE. West side square,

Maryland State Lotteries

FOR MARCH, 185#.

R. FRANCE, & Co Managers.

We present lo our cu»to:ner* ihroujrhont the t'nt«n. vme of the mn«t Maguiflreiit Pi-hemps for tho inniilli «f MnrfJf, rtcr nfTrroi.

Tnu Maryland Half l.»tt«»rlr».

are titer nafest lmter romml««lniier. In mut nit the jr!x?»are promptly p.-iid by the M.innr?r». All who dostrtr afld Will lute tho trouble, rati *ortn acnrtain that the .Munlfliid Plate Icteric*, uinlor tV note mnnnifcment of H. Franco & Co.. ar«? the nnt.C legrl I. tteries In Miryland, and are drawn ojr authority of l.aw.

T. II. Hubbard A Co.. will (111 all onlor* In tho Marv. lanrt Kntterle* promptly, and all eoinranulcatioiis hold

wlth

,w,nillIn!r

STHF.NGTtlKNWiCoiitlAL Indneom »»t*.1n tho phafc

ANU Bf/Oi» Pt/MfJKB. It is a delk'hm-* 1 OMC, ami (UREA Capital* for a *tnall prion of'IVkot*. Uowjrc of inst the thins to STRKNGTHJCX ntld iN'VtOOtlATK tllC BIIMICI).and when ron want to try your lurk, re-nem whole nrginization, and p-rify the I See Wr th*t tho St„ol«.d Lou-He,. „i,Wh l»v« l. advertisement in another column. ftb-l-lw

Irawn for the lasl aorty,yea's, aro the best l.ottsrli'stu order lieqet* In. GKANI) CONSOLIDATED LOTrERK. CI.ASS 7,

Tob.* IIT»H in Pnltinioro C'tv. Mureh t3. 'i*. SPEPD1DTKN DOLLAK Sf'HKMK. I prizo f.

St,-f™

1 prlzn of jn.4,2 S |ri7.P5 of i.?W prizes of...... 6.0(0 Tl4 prixfl* of........ 0W' 4 prizes ofv*'** SiOW 53fl prizes ef. 210 ic.

Ttrket* fel.% !l«ir,. Quarters W0

Cortifteato of.|»a«i!jiecyi of21 Mholo*. (f., do SO Ifitlre*.'O.lli tfa do 2l Q,nart r». ...35,00

*Tlio r?r«at folienio ftf llii Month." Clf i\DCOJfSOMDATi:D I.OTIKKV, i'WSK B. To be drawn In Baltimore city, March 20, t?5d. x»o*trnr*T fnrjr. 20 Prawn Unliot* In eath Pjo-t:#pe. of C3 Tickets.

Faking more prizes thffflr ffl nfe».

pmnd prize of •?(!».( (HI 1 prize of I3.S.VI .4*lo i'rdo T.eeo

Ao Oo S6 Fighthj 37,00

HAVANA PLAN

Single Numbeis—Evcrv Number pnt in the wheel, aad all tlie iStees Drawn out. Every Prize in this Scheme must be drawn MORE PRIZES"THAN BLANKS. fOf60O Prisesf 40.000 Tlcketslt Whole Tickets only Ten Dollars.

MARYLAND LOTTEUY TO BK DWAWS O* THK

GRAND CONSOLIDATED Extra Class 3,

Tote drawn la Ifcttlnore, Jfd.. KaU, Hare5» 87, trtB. NO deduction In prises* Prises payable In foil 1 Prize otS...... fSMSa 4 Appfx to »e do tssra do 4^900 do ^00® 2 «St

S %X, i*«a do fjt»B 4* J# Prises of. 2

—IS Jje 100 Prizes of. Ml 4M **r ^90jm of

S 4»nan eaeh.

Wlrata acWls IS Halves Sj «wsrt»rs If res parehas* 9 of i**m ««ast d«aw

So a® *®kfrw da IS ...28JS 4o Aa ISatgtrtfca ..ll.tt jRr«r*MrfinrOSM|| la oS a«©^ »pla»diJ

pMeaatatteWaator S^atS

Domntur Mil*

esac»r

HOBKHAVE'S

D0LLMD BITTERS

Till OKLKBKATKD UOt.L.Nn RKMKDT rO»

DISEASE OF TUG KIUXKYS, LIVER CO MP LA I NT

TOAKNESS OF A"^Y KINT)

FEVER AWD AGUE,

And the various afieettons conje4ue^^ upon a disordered

9T09MM5M ©38 Wm.

SncV as liKiiiresU^p, Acl'litv .Qf tho Stomach, Cofteky Pnins. Hourtbptn, Wsi of appetite. IVsponrtener, CoitKeness. BlitiaaStir Wfeedtnit PiieJ. In all Nirrous, Rheumatic, N««ral|ric affcctlhns, has In numerous instances proved hlpiily beneficial, and in others effected a decided euro.

This Is a pnrelv reffv'table eonip*nnd, prepan- 1 on strletiT ntHennflc principles, nrter the mum.... ofthe celebrated Holland Professor, Hoerhnvt, ftoeanse of its Krcnl sueee^s in most or the Kuir pean States, ItsitrtrwInctionHnto the United ."talcs rB.« intendetl more especially ftr those of eur fntherlnm! seottured here fid ihere over the f«co »f this mighty cOi!f*try. M« etlnjr wiM» (treat success among thetn, I now offer it to the American public, knowing that'll* truly wonderful medicinal trirfneSniits' Be acknowledged.

His particularly recommended to those person whose constliiftlohs msy^iil'c tioen impaired l*y tho continuous .use of ardent spirit*, or other farms of dissipation. Generally Instantaneous in effect, it And* Its truy directly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every nervo, raising up tho drooping spirit, and, in fact, inftisiiig no\r health and.vTgar in thr atsSrui

NOTICK.—W'hfScV^rexpccts And this betCCage will he disappointed hut to the sick, weak and low spirited, it trill prove tograteftil aromatic cardial, posaessesed ef *i«?iUr •modial proper* ties.

Caution!

Th» great popularity «f Ihis deiichtlil .Aroma has Induced mauy Imitations, which (tuhiio •hould guarti ngaiiist purchasing. Be not pemmdod to buy anything eUs until you hav* glreh Ooerltnve,» Holland Hitter* a fair trial. One bottle will olivine* yon how infinitely supcriur it is to ntl Iheix' imitations.

TTT^foi'i *t 81,00 per boltlo, or sixbotilos for S3,00, by the SOt.K PIJOPKIKTOKS

Bei^amln Page, Jr., & Co., Mv*rr«« PHARMACEUTISTS SL CHEMISTS,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

april21-law- It

The great Beautified

And lone wn««icc%oiiSht)

FOUND AT I.ASTi 1.TOH

IT KKSTOhKS PKHM.VXKSTi.V (?H.\V H'irtoiti origi nl color: cover* luxuriantly the ild hea-l r*movt»s all dandruff, it- iini *"d hit scrofula, scald

II'-JKI

•lire*

.vnd nil eruptloi

inakesthe hair sop, hcailhy, and giis« md wll pre*erve it t'» anv Innoagtnab'e ate. removes, ee il by uiayic, all blotches fec., fmmthi face, nnd

neuralgia and i-errous^h yuU.u hn. en cularu:.d the fellowll.g.

PIfnF.

Pov. r. N. H.. Pot.. 9. 1*.r.

O.J. WOO))

tft CO.—Gent*: Within

fn«-tlaxs we fi*ro received many onicr* niit ••nil* f«r

fri't.O,

Woo Hair Kc*toralivv,

th»f to-dnf T»e were trtinpclW to*«ud to Ri-sion -r fi Huaiit (fhti six di»zen you furwardnd h«" ing

sof"l.)

while wc niigi ord«r a ipmnt from

you. fCvcr) bwtlle wehave 'nld seems lo hnv# "predueed ftiree »r four new ciist"nnors, and tli« iipprot-atlon. afid pntr"iuic* it r- .-I'lvr* tr«in th« viost *nh t-StlAf *nd wor'iix rtli?..*- .« «f onr vlrtiiitv fiitiv ern*i»irf iit« that it is A MOST V.AI.IN A'jil.K PKKfAKATION.

Sond ft* soon as may 1^ one Jtr"M SI *1 nef ,H'd dnWh $2 sizs and believe us yi-urs very resiiect'ii!)-

(^iRiied) r?.vxti:i.i.ATHiioPit ro

!I1.*V rv G^ S't. fjj rl ro. Mo., Nov. 1!) PiJOP. (. !•-•!.r *tr. S'nnie tiini* It *nnini»r we were induced to r.*n so-.-e of your If Air fto*t»r:it'v(i, and its elftt t* wrfl woli (1.- rfui.we feci it our Jut) to tfiinn4 f.i aftllcted, rejort it.

Onr little

ko i'

v.d f'r'ioi:ie time' cd b»en

perfti'tlv covnred with »ori,.«. and ^iniie called II sculd iMi The hair almost rnti.e! ('.•^ln^• off hi

uiiiar,i|Ujeeo,

W1I«MI ..

friend. se«ti'

sit

pr xc* nr. l»9.ef-(

...

i4o ».«»oo .. ft ....*•.... 3.000 «f. 3.ong t.OCO Prize* of #2' 0earn. "Ticket* 920, Halve* lft. ttnarfrr* eicfitfif^.'-O dertifleate of paokaire of20 Whole*-"*........W0.50 5o s'#*! d» 9G Hnivc«... ISO.Cff" diT «tr 96 Qnarteri TS.OO

1 prize of. $2,000 9.000 dO doj ....

1JWI IJSOfl .250

hi* snff.'riiig

advised it* to use y-nir Ji"tliriitlv!. ww did »e tilth little l-ono (if Siieec**, but. to «iir surpri*cr nnd tiint or ill our friend*, a vi»ry fjw up lir«ttons retnmc'l th» l|or *e entirely, and a

j.iori|. of I nlr

IH^W

IO-HI

started "lit.

v'e can now »ay tSnt mr buy. has as healthy a •*.-ilp. and a,- luxuriant rtfulln'lui'r »s afft other child. \V« cau tbe'eP.re, op.d do tiy r/i •inioend »ni" Itcrton.t'v ', as pertuct reine.I for .11 di*i a*o* of tin* itvlpnnd hair.

We are, ur* r*«'",i'ffnlly. k«P«K w. IfIfiHlXIIOTHAM. naKah A.

ir.r.iMiOTHAM.

PKOP." O. J, VOtsr—lK-ar Kir: I have used two hottio* of Prof,«r Wood* Hair liu-torallve, and eftn tn./vsiv it I* 'he grea!»Mt discovery of

tho iyrt f«f rr»«torlnc rnd chonsrii*^\ht* HMir. H«-

Ire usinir It I was a mini ofsuveiitv. nn con recommend It to the world without tlie leasl fear armjr'i'nse Is one /if the

vtartt

iilnd.

Vonrs Kcspei tfully. 1)MKI. N. I

PftY.

WOOV t'O.. Proprilinud«r *. X«w Vorfe, {-.n ta.- t-r*-:-t X. V. Wire UaiH. Ksta' linhn i'lit.) ahd 114 Martct stM St. .And sold ti all good Driigglsia.

Nov. f?-da«i3m

do '•....

1.230

1.000 4'1 300

20 prizes of. 95

D«: 24,»4t

/.oats.

Torre-Haute & Richmond R. RSKCBKTABr'S OrrtCF., Tetfc-Hattlc, Dec. 12, 1B57.$ At mcrtiiigof the Board of Directirs ttie Tcrrc-Mflutc an 1 Richmond Railtoad Cffmpony, held this day ft dividend of cix per cent was declared for the six Months ending November 30. Payable to the Westcrn Ptockftoldef»r at the Treasurers office in TerreHaate, oil &'nd after Tuesday, Jsntiary, Uth.

CHAS. WOOD, Sec.

KRRP1NG THE POOR.

Nposalsfor

OTICE is hereby given, that sealed protho keeping of tlie po«r of Vigo county at the county Poor House, for one year from March first, 1858 will be received at ,he Auditor's office In Tcrre ffaute, until Saturday, tbe 6tbday of February 1858, at 10 o'clock A. M.

Bidden will bear iu mind, that the rpnts and profits ofthe PoorHouso Farm, including firewood will be part of the consideration for keeping the resident poor ofthe ccanty.

Eaeb bidder to also required to name tbe Ae securities for tbe faithiul perforaoce of bis contract.

By order of the Board of County Ommullonrrs of Vigo county. A. LANGE, Jan. 14 d&.w-4w Auditor

no «VHOLE flmlfaud qnarter B^xes of Baisla» W

5BJRMU.

500

l*r*

a I

51 K#.3, Warren's Block.

ft BV811XLB Sertbern OKfonsforsall^fty

Ko. J, Warren's Bit

Block/

DOZKH IIorMraOUb, very choice for sale

... yt Block/

C. si. BAILEY.

So. 3, WarrcaU Bl

p~toc"V

Ou. D-dlf V"'

tmsiu

!?Kr.

tot

-j J(o. 3, Warren's BJotJi/

Sir.

3, Warren's Block.

40 '•""M"'("c"K.kiAiu v.

o. 3,

WaiTMPf 8k

Sloe»