Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1858 — Page 2
-A "lJ
D«ity jptiian.
I. X.
BSOWI, Rdit«r.
T. M, MWOi AUMIAM BIIMr*:
TEHHE-HAtJTE.
TUESDAY MORN I NO, FEBTIY. 23,1858
W&ehiogton's Birth Day. We are not especial advocates of Hero worship, and do not think that it ii con* •latent with the spirit of Liberty to be so, or tends to enlarge or elevate the popular miad to bow down to any image in a spirit of Idolatry. All the instance* which can be exhibited on the scroll of history, in which single individual has attained oneh nnboanded popularity and such onlimited infloenee over 'he raincU, passions and inflections of a people, are to ns con* •facing proofs that they are fVatight with danger to their liberties and oppression to the rights of man.
The Declaration of Indipendence states that men are created froe and equal, and that the people are the source and fouu* tain—head of all tree governments, and when they carry their idolatry to such an extent as to abandon the reins to an individual, and submit all to his dictation, they are too apt to suffer from the consequences of his imperial rnle and uncontrolled, personal ambition.
Although it may be truly, proudly, said of the character of Washington, that he above all men, was actuated by a pure and abiding love of country, that his ambition was of a publio, rather than a private nature, and that, when he had accomplished all that man could do for the independance and happiness of a people, he laid aside the robes of state with an alacrity and unfeigned joy, that is without a parallel in history, and retired to private life and the simple occupations of his youth. It it not in the light of Hero worship, that we would approach his character and celebrate his birth-day.
It is indeed trne that the modesty with which he disclaimed greatness, the dignity and patriotism with which he ejtereised his power, and the grace with which he relinquished it, have combined to elorate him to the pinnacle of fame, and secure the unqualified veneration of tho world, and entitle him above all others to worship as a hero, but his life and character present a broader and more illustrious field of contemplation. It is to Washington that we aro mainly indobted for the attainment and possession of that liberty which we now enjoy—-and it is the embodiment of the spirit of Liberty, as presented in his career, that we would oontemplate as the most sublime and instructive spectacle ever offered far tho examination of the philosopher, the study of a people.
Tbe twenty-second of February is a national anniversary because it gave birth to a man, who devoted his abilities to the salvation of his country, and it is the use of those abilbities which command and elicit our full and unfeigned admiration, for it Is that embodiment of qualities for the general good whioh constitutes trne greatness, and spreads a halo of glory on his character.
The spirit of Liberty is pure and holy, aud consists in love of God and good will towards mankind. It rises above all selfish motives, and soars aloft over all individual ambition, it vindicates the inherent, natural rights of man and is tempered by a righteous regard of justice. It gives courage to the weak and defies the oppression of the mighty—ii endures all hardships, braves all dangers and lives on through all reverses. It is the vindication of the right, and must ultimately triumph—for it cannot be subdued. In the revolutionary war it was the spirit of Liberty which conquered, and it constitutes the noblest blessing that has been bequeathed as a birth right to us and our children. As such we should cherish it—as such we should guard it, and maintain it inviolate forever, and it is in this light that we should celebrate the birthday of one who was the chief instrument of its attainments the noble exponent of its qualities. It is therefore that the American heart should swell with emotions of gratitude and love to the memory ot the Father of their country—with sentiment* of devotion for the preeevation of the Union and the full enjoyment of that true and consistent Liberty, which is the corner stone of republican government—the only abiding hope of a frw and happy people.
gW A terrible aeciden occurred a few days since at the Union Furnaee in Dauphin county, Penn. Tbeho liquid metal flowed out in torrent*, and five persons in a most shocking
MOM
ofthem can survive.
J9" Why is tha letter like a sailor? Bceavsa it foltefr* the 0—(•*•)
£r High Handed F«natici«m. It is difficult for any conservative man to contemplate the actions of the respective Border Ruffians and Free State men of Kansas, and decide to which of tho two parties he can consistently give his countenance and support. The Border Ruffians have distinguished themselves by fraudulent votes of non-residents, and stuffing the ballot boxes with fraudulent returns, while the Free State party has not hesitated at the perpetration of any and every outrage—on law and decency. The enactments of the present Kansas Territorial Legislators, are alone sufficient to damn them to all eternity, and must necessarily deprive them front all sympathy and support from reasonable men. They have shown themselves to be a collection of bigoted fools and consumate scoundrels, unfit for any position as American citiseas, or countenance as individuals. From an article in the Cincinnati Commercial, a Republican paper, which shonld be well informed as to their doings, we clip the following.
The Kansas Territorial Legislature is doing a land office business. It has remov ed the Capital from Lecompton to some village with a musical name, hitherto unheard of it has passed a law abolishing slavery in the Territory, and making the holding of slaves a high misdemeanor or punishable by imprisonment in the penitentiary it has abolished the whole code of laws adopted by its illustrious predecessors it has passed a bill providing that il any person representing himself or themselves as elected under the Lecompton Constitution, as Governor, Lieut. Governor, Secretary or Treasurer of State, shall assume or undertake to carry out the functions of said office or offices, such person or persons, upon conviction thereof by any court of competent jurisdiction, shall suffer death:*'
They have thus thrown the gauntlet of violence before the world and avowed themselves the advocates of brute force towards their political opponents. Doath to those who claim their election according to the law, is the motto they thus publicly parade, before a decision as to the legality of their transaction* has been made.
The condition of Kansas is indeed deplorable—the moral condition of its inhabitants is well nigh hopeless. Thcv certainly form a ncnclus of scoundrels, collected together out of tho worst refuse of the country: They are incompetent ofsel government, and their inherent or acquired rights should insure a majority of them a position in the Penitentiaries of the country—should place them under the control of martial law.
They can be compared alone to the inhabitants of Botany Bay for all the valuable qualities of character they exhibit.— They should reccivo a little wholesome legislation from head quarters, in the way of correction, instead of engrossing the sympathy and solicitude of the nation for every mail brings new and startling evidence of their lawlessness and utter depravity.
INDUSTRIAL GROWTH.—In
THE CTTT
OF
forty years
the tonnage of the United States has increased 260 per cent, the increase of population has been 225 per cent., so that the inerease of commerce has been considerably more rapid than that of population.— The increase of oommerce however, is dependent solely on the increase of industry. If we had no other evidence than the increase of commerce, it would be a just inference that tho industrial development of the country was quite equal to it but, in fact we have other evidence. The statistics of industry prove that the increase of mechanical and manufacturing products is far greater than the increase of cither commerco or population.
JSDDO, CAPITAL
PAN.—The
OF
JA
city of Juddo is said to be,
without exception, the largest city in the world. It contains 1,500.000 dwellings, and the unparalleled number of 5,000,000 of people, Some of its streets are sixteen Japanese ris in length, which is equal to thirty-two Engliah miles. The oommerce of Japan is immense, and the sea all along ther coast is covered with their ships. Their vessels are laden in the southern portion of the empire with rice, tea, sea-coal, tobaeoo, silk, cotton, and tropical fruits, all ef which find a market in the North, and then return freighted with corn, ail, isinglass, and other products of the north, which find a market in the South.
s'
Coxsouxo.—It should be an assurance to the stockholders of the Leviathan, that she cannot be a failure, as, in the midst of present panics and other fashionable com* menial freaks and troubles, she does not yield to the
pramrtl
E
jar Son. George C. Yail, formerly a member from New Jersey, has received the appointment of Consul to Glasgow,
Pttnch'e Glirge to ibm Jury* /The subjoined 'charge' was not written for tbo present time, a fact which is evident from that other fact thst wo cut It from an old file of tho Lancaster Intelligencer, into which it was copied from the London Punch about fifteen jears ago.— Notwithstanding the antiquity of tbe doc* ument, we consider it, In some rospects, a 'modol' charge—-it, at least, posessing the merit et leaving the jury unbias^i|rjpgg|r deliberations epon a verdict:
GEKTLEMKH
OF THE
JURY:—Yon
aw
sworn in all cases to decide sccording to the evidence at the same time if yon have any doubt, yon are bonnd to give the prisoner the benefit of it. Suppose you bave to pronounce on the guilt or innocence of a gentleman accused of felony. Tou will naturally doubt whether any gentleman would commit such offences—accordingly, however strong may be the testimony agaiust bim, you will, perhapl, acquit him. Tbe evidence of your own senses is, at least, as credible as that of the witness if, therefore, your eyesight convice you that the prisoner is a well dressed person, you have a right to presume his respectability and it is for you to 6ay whether a respectable person would be likely to be guilty of the crimes imputed to him. In like manner, when you see a shabby-look-ing fellow in the dock, charged, for example, with sheep stealing, the decision rests with jon, first, whether or not that individual is a ragamuffin, and, secondly, how far it is probable that a man of that description would steal sheep. Of course, as has been before said, you will always bo guided by the evidence but then, whether the evidence is trust-worthy or not, is a matter for your private consideration. You may believe it if you choose, or you may disbelieve it and whether, gentlemen of the jury, you will believe it or disbelieve it, will depend on the constitution of your minds. If your minds are so constituted that you wish to find the prisoner guilty, perhaps you will believe it if they happen to be so constituted that you desire to find him not guilty, why then, very likely, you will disbelieve it. You nre to free your minds from all passion and prejudice if yon can, and in that case, vonr judgment will be unbiased but if yon cannot, you will return a verdict accordingly. It is not, strictly speaking, for you to consider what will be the effect of your verdict but if such a consideration should occur to you, and you cannot help attending to it, that verdict will be influenced by it to a certain extent. You are probably aware that when you retire, yon will be locked up until you contivo to agree. You may arive at unanimity by fair discussion, or by some of you starving out tho others, or by tossing up and your conclusion, by whichever of these processes arrived at, will be more or less in accordance with your oaths. Your verdict may be right it is to be hoped it will it may be wrong it is to be hoped it will not. At all events, gentlemen of the jury, you will come to some conclusion or other unless it should happen that you separate without coming to any.
The Greatest Railroad in Europe. In a recent letter Bayard Taylor says: The greatest railroad in Europe—that connecting Vienna witq Trieste—has been completed this year, and the transit from the Danube to the Adriatic, a distanco of about 450 miles, is now made by the express trains in sixteen hours and a half.— Many years havo been employed in surmounting the two chief difficulties on this route'—the passage of the Semmering Alp and of the high Carinthian table-land, both of which are cousidered triumphs of engineering. Tbe first is a bold spur of the Syrian Alps, dividing" the waters of the Danube from those of the Drave.— After ascending ft long, sloping valley, the road boldly takes the mountain side, which it climbs by a series of zigzag grades, the heaviest of which,if I am rightly informed, are about 98 feet to the mile. Near tbe summit, 8,000 feet above the sea, the road skirts a terrifio gorge, through galleries hewn in the solid rock, and by bridges thrown across the lateral ravines. The descent on tho southern side into the valley of the Mur, a tributary of Drave, is much more gradual. I was remitted of tbe passage of the Alleghanies, near Altoona, on the Pensylvania Railroad, where the grading is still heavier, being 133 feet to the mile, although the height attained is not nearly so great. The passage of the Semmering does not appear to me a more remarkable tindertaking than the latter road, or some of the sections on the New York and Erie line. The speed of the Austrian express trains is at least one fourth less.
JfarThe five steam sloops-of-war now being built have been named by the "President as foHows: The one building at Pensacola, "Pensacola," the one at Norfolk, "Richmond^' the one at Philadelphia, "Lancaster the one at New York, "Brooklyn," and the one at Boston, "Hartfowl.
Mr. Reed, the American Commissioner to China, solicited an interview in Canton with Yek, the Chinese authority in that town. Yerk replied thai he wonld meet Mr. Reed outside the city, hnt that 'no barbarian shonld set foot within the limits of Canton/ Venr complimentary to our Commissioner.! I
WHITE WASH.—Mix np half a pail fall of fimo and water ready to put oa the wall then take oae gill of flour and mix it with water then pour boiling water into the whitewash stir all well together and it is reedy tor o»e.
if
Cotrsouvo.—iMhouhMw a*gressai*p»ce to the stockholders of the Leviathan, that she tannot be a failure, as, in the midst of present panics and other fashionable commercial freaks and tronbl—. she doc* not yield to the
pmswrtf
Wow's Han
RHTMUHTCW—We
Maryland State Lotteries. R. FRANCE
Be
CO,, Managers.
CAUTIONNOTICE.
Persons living at a distance should be extremely eantious of whom they order Lottery Tiekets or Certifteate* or Packages or tickets. The country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lot teries. Every inducement is neld out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $90,000 to 40,000 head their schemes—with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Ccpital Prizes are offered, tiekets $5. All mi:h, in every instance, are' frauds nnd if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prizo. Bewaro of all Lotteries where the capital prize unusually large in comparison to tickets. 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 of the Shelby College, under our management, is the only Lottery in the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lotteries which purport to bo decided by the Maryland Drawings, nre frauds.
THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase in the Maryland State Lotteries, then ynu are sure of being right. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and honest drawings.
One thing 1 ok to, and that is, if you order from any licensed vender in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and
Managers'
A Medicinal Wonder.
We are assured that no language can portray the immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier in netrous diseases, whether bro ken down by sickness or weak by nature, the unstrung and relaxed system is at once recruited uad renovated. The Medicines have a threefoldaction. They purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hence their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, Billious complaints, and Intermittent Fever. In'fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are •'Ot adapted. Dr. Roback's advertisement is an appeal too saw sense, which all who need medical treatmen* woa'd do well to read. feb4-Ja
READ THIS.—The true riches of life is tealth Any medicine that will remove disease and icstwe invalids to health, is worthy the attention of all.—» That such is the true character of Dr. Easterly's medicines, is amply tested and universally acknowledged. We referto Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparillft, Dr. Carter'* Cough Balsam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr.Baker'fc Specific, and Dr.Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. A a extended no tioe of each of these articles can be seen ia tbe columns of this paper, to which we invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines ef tbe day, these popular medicines are prepared by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemirt and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being afe and efflwdous, and tbesepentfcaily indicated to core the diseases he recommends. All that is, asked fir these medicines is a fair trial They can be had at wholesale and retail of P. M. DCHRIILT at proprietor's prices. feb4-lw
itW- Sing's Cost Tftrd Is the plaee to get year Coat? they are snpplving their Yard with good Coal torn
come,first served.
FOR
SALE. A &ood
Fefc»-*f is
WHrre
Hare never
known any ether medicine win as large a abate of pubtie confidence in so abort a tiae as Oft* has done. It has not been more than a year since we first heard of it, and it new eUndSknt the bead ef all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it rarselves, hav had no oceaskm, as onr "erown of glory" not only as yet retain ita original color, but gets more so—bat some of oar friends have, and we hare never known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. We adriae such as are becoming prematurely gray, to give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. Soldbyali good Druggist*. Jan. 6,lf6&dla
Certifi
cates of Packages The Manogers' 'Certificates have the numbers printed, and have the lithograph signature of R. France fc Co.
No one has aright to send his individual certificates and if he does it, be sure there is a fraud at the bottom of it. R. FRANCE At, CO.,
Managers of Maryland State Lotteries.
Feb. l8-d3m
ADVICE TO LADIKS.—Weare aware there are many of our lady readers who*are complaining of weakness and debility. Our advice is to go at once and got some of MCLEAN'S STaEsennwuia CORDIAI. AND BLOOD PnmriKR. It is a delicious TONIC, and just tho thing to STSENGTHCN and I.NVIOORATK the whole organization, and p»irify the Blood. See advertisement in another column. feb4-lw
TIIK SCANDINAVIAN REMEDIES.—The following is taken from the South Bend (Ind.) Register, of September 4,1857—Hon. Schuyler Colfax, M. C., editor: "We rarely allude to Patent Medicines editorially, IcaTing them to speak for themselves in our advertising columns but it is only sheer justice to say that Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies are performing some extraordinary cures in Northern and Central Indiana, and really serm to be worthy of trial by the afflicted. Wc hare noticcd in our Indiana 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 sign.«tnrc'wili he well known to all our old citizens. Morris Morris is ono of the most valued nnd widely known residents of Indianapolis, was for many yearj 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. 15-wlm
KB.
LIFSi A NOVEL: BrCxae. tea* Author of "Peg WoSbgton," ta
BAYARD TAYLOR'S NORTHER TRAV•LS Sonttoer end WinurPicturea of Sweden Lapland and Norway.
TWIN ROSES A NARATTVBj Br AJftfa Coaa Rmana, (Mrs. Mowatt.)
THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 1858,
DR. LIVINGSTON'S TRAVELS IK AFRjCA, (anewvupply.).. Forsaleat BUCKINOHAM'3
Feb. S3, dtf
1 ...?••
Are daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripes. 10 cases Spring Calicoes from 6^- to 10c. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at 6£ and 8c. 10 4-4 heavy brown muslins at 8 to 9 10 39 inchfis superfine 9 to 10 Superior bleached muslins at 6£, 7, 8, 10. Blankets.
Cloaks and Furs at half prices. Crown Black Silks the best goods ever imported at 75c, 1,00 and 1,25-
New Embroideries.
Setts, Small Collars, Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollars,. Cambric Collars prevailing styles half price. Fancy Printed Linnen Setts and Collars,
Cambric Bands and Flomtcings, Winter Dross Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goods must bo disposed of before tbe 15th of March. ..
4
REGARDLESS OF VALUE.
RICE, EDS ALL & CO
Feb. 20-'5S.
Flagg's Good Samaritan.
565
&
A E S S A or Samaritan's Immediat Relief X1
rtinted
their ataes. Hnt
OQW.
Enquire
Feb. 23 D.DBMCfO/
Oae oftke mst Fnaclaattef Stegrapiias ever Written. A O N S
life and Times of Aaron Bur.
1 vol. Crown 8 vo. 790 pp. Cloth. WSA PMreb Sfcst, mm* KM Price tl,T» r-wsaJeby W.R.WXm§tUM.
•UBU.
sskst1"
Off-
nl ent.
for curing pains of every kind In a f-w minutes, has removed to the corner ef Fifth and Mulberry Streets, where he is prepared as usual, to fill all orders. [Frb. 20, »58-d4w
Purify ihe Hlood,
AID THUS REMOVE DISEASE FRO* E S S E
iff 7,
I
COMPOUND STRUP
S&SIPARILLA,
Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will «'o good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with tbe formnla of the U. 6. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is ac-
with. We do not otter this to public as a
King Curs Ally
but simply
sayj that in all diseases arising, from Impurities of the Blood, Chronic Rheumatism,^
Secoudary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c., &c., That ff ^ny medicine will do good, this ia the one. For the true qualities of this 8yrup, we refer to PhysiciMil generally.
JST WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-* Price—$1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5,00. £9-A Ltwut. Dtscocrr Macb Dsautae.
Haanfa&ored and sold
WHOLESALE AND BET
a
PBU&GI8T8 AND CHEMISTS, Corner 4th tad Main Street*, TCrrt*lsste, Isi
5,
HOLLAND BITTER:
tna
OATANRAT^B KOLLASD P.KJUCDY
•f? DISEASE
a-JMg
Early Spring Dry Goods! RICE EDSlLLl CO,
iron
-to
Of THE KIDNEIV
IV E O A IN
WEAKNESS OF OV KIND FEV€R AMD AGUE,
And the various affections consequent Upon a disordered
SncJ» at Indice»tt n, Acidity or th« Storamch, Colicky ftlm. Heartburn, Uw of Appetite, P»«pondctcy, Costivenea», Blind and Bleed
In* Pile*.
In all SerVOuai Rheumatic, aai Neuralgic* alf#e» Uono.tt basin numerous Instances proved highly benoflrial, and iu others effected a decided cure.
Thiata a pnrely vegetable corapauml, prepare I on ttrictly scientific principle?, after th* mauh". oflhe celebrated Holland Profeastu, Boorhim, Because of it? great success in most of tho Kui*. pean St*te*,iuiintroduction into tli» United Slates was intended njnre especially for those of eur fhtherhind scattered hero r'id there over the fee* *f this migh*.y country, Mustlng wl'h great snc-
COH
among them,
1 NOW
offer it to the American
public, knowing that its truly wonderful medicinal •irtnea must be acknowledged.
Ills particularly recommended to those nersn» whese constitutions may huro bern impaired by the continuous tun of ardent spirit?, or other f*rms *f dissipation. GeneraJly instantaneous In efftct, it finds It* way directly to the scat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in "fact, inftising new health and rigor in the system.
NOTICE.—Whoever experts oflnd this a beverage will be disappointed but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove togrxteftil aromatic cardial, toM«sse of singular emedlal properties.
Caution
Ths great popularity of this delhrhtftil Aroma haaiuduced many Imitations, winch the puHlin should gnard against purchasing. Be not eer.-nm-dod to i»uy anthing els.i until you hav« given Boerhave1* Holland Hitters a fair trial. One bottle will corvine* von how infinitely superior it is to all the.«Q imitations.
TTVSold at 51,00 per bottlsi, or six bottles for S5.00, by tha SOLE PROPKIKTOHS
Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., PHARMACEUTISTS & CHEMISTS, Pittsburgh, Pa.
•prilSl-daw
IT
The great Beautifier
Ions: w«i«»icc*nfHllj- sengiit)
FOUND AT LAST! FOR
IT RKSTOKKS I'KHMAJO'.NTI.V GKAV
Hnlrtn lit orlgl nl color covers luxuriantly tho bnld head r*-moves ali dandruff, ttr iig and alt scrofula, scald head nnd all eruptions make* the hiilr soft, hcnltiiy. and glossy and wil
fircscrve
Corner Maiu nnd Sixth Sts.
It 1" an\ iminaglnab ave, removes, e«
fby mnfip. alt blotches Aro., fmmth* face, and cures ncurMltriu and errons.'h salsacho. cir* cularniid the fellowlug.
N. H.. Feb. 2. 1PS7.
PKOF. O.J WOO)) Sc CO.—Gents W'tthin few da.rs we have '•eooived »o ir.any orders and calls f«»r l'rof. O. Woo 's Hair Kcstorntivw, tint to-day we were compelled In send to [t»ttun a ounn't t», (the six Inz*n ou forward^i being »nU.) while no might order a imnt ty fom yon. Krery bcttlc wehur'olil seems to h«r» produce') three »r four new customers, and tho approha ln'i. snn pttrituge It ,-civrs ir*»i the most «uH«t n'ial sinl wonh* rltlzo-s of our
Ticln-
itv. fnllv fniiiiw'v us ilmt it is A MOM VAM'-
UU.K PHKPAIMTloN.
Send tu as noon ns min be one gross ffl sire and o..o d«2ou n'nii us yunrs very
respectful^. (i-dgne.l) DAMI I I.ATHKOI'.V C»
Hick r» Grnve. St.
Cti
rles -n. Mo., Nov. |i) 'jc.
l*HOV. O. J. WOttn- re-trwr. Fnmsllire list
inmtnsr
we were Induced to use of our
Hair Restorative, and Its o(T«*i t* wn wonderful. we feel It o-ir duly to oti and tbc-«.flUcted. u» report it,
Our little sou's h»ad rsoire tint* ed h^en perfectly rovernd with sor -s. iind soire called It scald hf'nd The linlr .ilirosi cml'eSy mint off in on*ei|iience. when friend, seel, his suffering advised us
t»
uso your Restorative, wc did *i
will little h«|e of sueces., but. to "ur surprise, and t*inl of 0"r riends. vcr lc*v i.»» MuHons reinnvri1 tho .!l«o «e entirelj, and new
IvM i:i otoji nf nnir o»u siiirtcd »«t. »nd we ran now that our boy. us hciiltl-j a ••alp, and aslnvurlant a rtfull-H I air !s any other child. We can the efnre. oi'.d do h-rehy ccotninend your R.'steriitlve, ss a jierfect remedy for all diseases of
ti
M'nlpnnd hair.
We are. jurs re«7"etfully. OKORGK W. HIOOINROTHAM. HAKAH A. HIGGiN BOTH A.M. PROF. O. J. \V001'~Pear 8lr: I ha*« used two bottles of Professor WoodS Hair Rectorativr, aud can tru/y ssv It is the greatest dls«.vcry of tlta ago for resior'lngnnd chnnglng the Hair. Be re using It I wits a man of seventy. Vou ran recommend It to the world without tbe least fear as my cast Is one of the werst kind.
Yours Hespoctftilly. DJkNIKt- N. Mi PUT. O. J. "WOOD & CO., Pr»»priet»ts. 313 Br«adw»y, New Vork, (In toe -rem N. V. Wire Railing Establishment.) nh'l 114 .Market it., Ki. Louis.
And sold tiy sli good Druggists. Nov. 17-daw3m
Terre-Hante Richmond R. RSKCKKTARV'B Omcic, Terre-flaate, Dec. 12, 1857.^ At a meeting of the Board of Dircct r#ef the Terre-Hauto an I Richmond Railroad Company, held thi» day dividend of six per ccnt was declared for the six Month# ending November W. Payable to the Wcstern .^tockholdeni, at the Treasnrert office in TerreHavite, on and after Tueaday, Janrnir?, 1 lilt.
Dee 94,w4t
CHA8. WOOl5, Sec.
KEEPING TIIE POOR.
Npoeala
OTICE hereby given, that sealed profor tlio keeping ef the poor of Vigo county at tbe county Poor H«««e, for one year from March first, 1858 will )o received at ,he Auditor'* office in Terre-Haute, nntfl Saturday, the 6th day of February 1858, at 1 0 A
Bidders will bear iti jnind, that the rent# and profits of the Poorlfome Farm,including firewood will be part of the consideration fur keeping the resident poor of the ccmtty.
Eaeb bidder ia alao required to name the the securities ior the faithiol perforance of bl* contract.
By order of the Board of County Cemmia•ionera of Vigo county. A. LANGE, Jan. 14 d&w-4* Auditor
OA WHOLE Half aud quarter Boxes of Kaislns
6
BJ1REV.
... Warrra's Block.
75 wwHsuswtp. Bo. 1, Warren's Bl
Block.
OOZES Horseradisti, very choice for sale by C, H. BAILEY, Kt. 3, Warren's Block.
•jA BUSHEL* iJcleO. peaebe* fer rl» br
0\j C. H, BAltKf, Oee.S-dtf Jfo-a,
Warrea's Bieet.
&tr
5$) ifo. J, Warren*# Block.
raiBXU Jleifcaaaoek fl C. H.BAILEY.
Jfo. Warrea's Sleek.
Wait39r *eA*