Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1858 — Page 2

I. M. OBOW*f^djt»r. T. It. L45G, AI*MI«U Edllor.

TERRE-H AT7TK.

TTEDNESDAY MORNING, KEB'RY.IM,1858

Tho

Republican Mass Convention. We tccopt the heading adopted by the Express in speaking of the meeting at the (JourI House on Sutarday iast—notbecatue it was a lar^e and enthusisstSc assemblage, which it was not, but in order that oar remarks in reference to it may not be mistaken. It is the euntom of party papers to conrert a mole iiiil into a mountain, for it is an old adage to T5a

"Sound the trumpet, beat tlio drum*— Forth® conquering hero comes." Andte this habit we most attribute the noise which preceded and the bombast which follows the Mass Conrcntion of the lie* publican Party of Yigo coqnty.

Mr. Morton was the only speaker on tho occasion, and his address was decidedly unequal to many of his former efforts, and failed to arouse any special degree of excitement—tho nigger question being on tho wano, as Sambo had been so long on the boards that people are tired oi looking at him. 'lite resolutions offered were ten in nurn* ber, and as they were presented by a committee of fourteen persons, and cut and dried beforehand, it is but fair to presume that they area fall exponent of the views iif the Republicans of Vigo County, and tho entire Republican party. They denounce the attempt to admit Kansas under the Lecompton Constitution, which is all well enough, and exactly what Douglas has done. 'J*hey charge that the Kansas Message of the President is based on falsehood— •tamped with tyranny, and altogether unworthy the Chief Magistrate of a free people, ami that it mus^now be conclnsivo, that tho Administration Party fully recognise tho principle, that tho Constitution of the United Stated carries slavery with it into all our Territories.

It is eortainly complimentary to tlx0 President to call him a liar, and reflects highly upon the character of the members of the committeo to indulge in such language but this fo a freo country, and if wo see fit to blackguard our'chicf magistrate, it 11 all right, we suppose. n:

Wj cannot agree with thorn, howovor, that tho President intends to make Kanfas a slavo State if it lies within his power. We believe that ho is anxious to admit it as a State as soon as posM'blo, and leare it tor the pcoplo of tho Territory to ehango the Constitution as soon as they fhooso—at least we judge so from hisMcs*ago, and although wo do not agree with hiin as to tho wisdom ot such coursc— although wc do not hclicvo in the sacrifice of prineiplo*to policy, we cannot endorso the views expressed in those resolutions of tho Republicans.

Tho following resolution is rich and racy, and wo thoreforo print it entire. It fchowsVhat strong love tho Republican party fool for tho negro race and unmasks their purposes.

It is exactly tho resolution which lion. It. Vt. Thompson predicted they would soort pass, in aspecch during the late campaign: ''Resolwd, That the white' man! is socially, politically ami intellectually above and superior to tho negro, and that free white labor is tho only true wealth and strength of our Republic, and that therefore the end and aim of our legislation should be to advance the welfare of the free white laborer."

Wo h«vo always maintained that while tho fanatic* of the North have abused slaveholders, and falsified the manner in which tlaves were treated, they were actuated by no philanthropic motives, and would leave a negro to starve in their streets before he could expect any assistance at their hands.

The Supreme Corift of the United States is the higho*t Judicial authority in the land, pu ^osaly removed and protected from lit® reach of political influence, and «A iis entitled to the highest respect. Any attempt which Is made to undermine tho valoo of Its decisions is fraught with momentous danger to the nation, aud the safety of the Constitution.

The declaration that their decision in the I)red ScoU ease was

t4extra-judicial''

merely state* thai the above committee is far wiser than the Jodgo*. ot ib«. Supreme X'onrt.

Wo jrnwt also join wsme with them upon the gr«At Republican doctrine tkatj "Freedom it National and BUvsiy Sec* tional-7, The Constitution of the United fttates waitawdupon a compromise br which it was agreed UM*spect the rights^

ojFfhe individual States, and project them in tin? enjoyment of_their peculiar institutions, in fact to leaVs the control of their «irn affairs in their own hands—whilst the general government took charge of the foreign relations and matters of national interest. At the time of the adoption of the Constitution most of the States were slave States—and thorefore at that time slavery was certainly a national institution. .. ....

The issue ofTreasory Notes. also condemned by these wise-acroa, whereas we believe it next to a National Bank, to be the true policy of the nation, and the history of the conntry proves our views to be correct. We shall, however, make this point the subject of another article.

We like the idea of the "out*" condemning the "ins" in the State government, as bad and unscrupulous men, b*t think it is only "the pot calling tho kettle black"— and of all men in the world, the leaders of the Republican party are tho last whom we would trust—from John C. Fremont tip—for we must place him at tho bottom of the list.*

The Republicans are sadly in want of "Beef" and an rabid because they failed to get it. They have gnawed at the Kansas bone until it. fhas lost its, qiarrow, and thereforo howl so terribly. Let them howl—-for they are thfc most dangerous and sectional party that over existed in the United States.

Beautiful Sentiments Eloquently Expressed. The Hon. Edward A. Hannegan, a former United States Senator from this State but now of St. Louis, lately defended a young mulatto boy of the name of Smith, upon tho charge of murdering his wife.— The defense was insanity, causod by his wife's infidelity with another. The defense was overruled and the prisoner convictod. 1 lannegan made, however, a very able speech, which is published in the St. Louis papers, in behalf of his unfortunate client.

On the infamy of tho crime of seducion, Mr. Hannegan thus apoaks There is no offence upon the face of the earth which causes such deep, overwhelming, heart-bruising grief and sorrow as does this one singlo crime of seduction, whether it bo of a man's wife or daughter. To penetrate a family with tho foulest designs in the heart, is an offence which the law has never yet devised an appropriate punishment for, for it never can and it is a strange fact that where tho sorrowjand agony which is caused by an act of that kind, is most pressing, most potent, where the wreck and ruin that follows is most irretrievable, that thero tho world looks upon it most carolessly. The fiend often, too often, turns from the sad page of grief and bitterness with scorn, where the occurrence is in the poor man's family, the poor, humble and obscure, and yet yon well know, every man within the sound of my voice, that upon them it falls with hsavine?s.

The high and wealthy mau—tho wealthy are always called the h»gh—I cannot understand why. I know it is very far from being tho case. The wealthy man, I am very Borry to say, is not always the high man. My definition of a high man is the high in heart and elevated in sentiment, the noble in feeling, the gentle in action, and I look for him and recognize him as mnch in the ditch, where, with a shirt upon his back, he dies, as though ho lived in a Prince's palaco. But, speaking after the fashions of the world, the "high and wealthy" from injustice like this can. turn at onco and console themselves with enjoyment and pleasure.

The rich man can make for himself a home everywhere* and he can command unbounded visitors and attendants. At his new home ho can call to his sumptuous board troops of friends—tho rich always has friends the poor man rarely has any—and these friends come to him with their faces all glad with smiles, or wreathed in sadnesr, just as the occasion stirs for that occasion, be it what it may—of grief or of joy—tho voices and graces of the throng are always ready. If grief press at the rich nan's heart, the silken voice of the parasite distills into his car the well prepared music to sooth him. "If, for a wrong like this for which Smith strnck, a rich man should strike with the avenging arm at the betrayer of his honor and his peace, the public voice cries out at once the deed was righteous, the death was merited, he has acted in obodience to the dictates of his nature, sustaining his own sacred rights. A trial for him is bnt a form* He comes before tho tribunal with a proud and lofty bearing, which proclaims hts feeling of security, and he at length goes forth with the plandits of th« world ringing in his ears he goos forth again to plunge into that case of pleasure which lios strewn in bacchanal profusion before him. His wife,

perhaps attraction loss now, and is one as soon supplied as In another with fresher Hps ani brighter *y«s.

Not so with the poor man. His home is tho centre of all his enjoyment—it is his earthly paradise. The wife who resides there is queen of all his thoughts and affcct ions. HC

COBMS

or weekjiipoifirliich they are to rely her sife rfor their stipport, sn'l they cotint ov the prospects of laying by a little day by day, or week by week, to provide for days of sorrow. Ho sits thero ami looks apron nd the humble dwelling, and feels no sorrow, no care, no wish to wander out in pursuit of licentious pleasures, He is at ease in his mind and body. She is him he silcutly thanks his God for such sweet and precious jgifts as those that are around him, and, above all, he thanks him for the dear, dear wife that met him when ho came back, with the bright smiling eye, and the warm welcoming kiss. How many thousand such homes as this that I have described are spread around us! Do not suppose that 1 am going to limit this to the homes of the "hewers of wood and drawers of water." No! It is as much a picture of the home of the professional man, the poor doctor, the poor lawyer, the penniless minister of God, as it is of the poor tinker—as it was of the poor mulatto, William Smith.

Would you take this home awny frcra him who has it? Would you take it away? Would you fill his very dish with loathsome purification Would you make his home a den of hissing serpents, to coil upon his hearthstone or nestle in his bed? Would you plunge your knife into the heart of her he loves when he was yet away, and place her dissevered head, all gory, on his plate to mdet him when he next came back—would you? You had better, ten thousand times better do this, and all this, than do as the villain does who steals into another's house, makes his home a brothel, and his wife a prostitute, to greet him when he comes back with lewd display and brazen harlotry.

Smith saw it—felt it. No more a horne —no warm welcome again—no fond endearments, no cheerful evening fireside— no form to love and no heart to beat responsive to his own. Pressed as with a tire bolt, the crushed spirit of the man rose at once to fury and madness, and his heart and brain on fire, he bathes his hands in tho blood of all that came within his reach and first of all in that of her who had murdered his peace and his reason.

DIED.

On the morning of the 23d instant, at half past 8 o'clock, Mrs. MARGARET FISHER, consort of Wm. Fisher, iu the 58th year of her age.

The deceased was raised in Northumberland connty, Pennsylvania, anil wan long a resident of Madison, Indiana.— Sho moved to this city some four or five years ago, where she has remaiued among her friends. She loaves a large family to mourn their loss. |@-Madison Courier please copy.

The funeral will take placc this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Pratlier, on Second street.

WOOD'S HAIR RKSTORATIVF:.—WC hnve niT«r known any other medicine win as large a sharo of public confidence in so short a time as this has done. It has not boon more than a year silica wc first heard of it, and it new stands nt the head of all remedies of the kind. Wc have ncTcr used any of it ourselves, hav had no occasion, as otir "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have, and wc have nercr known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. We advise such as are becoming prematurely gray, t^give the Rrstorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. Soldbynli good Druggists. Jan. 6, lS58.dlm

Maryland State Lotteries. R. FRANCE & CO,, Managers.

CAUTION NOTICE.

Persons living at a distance should be cxtrcToly cantious of whom they erder Lottery Tiekets or Certificates of Packages or tickats 'i*he country is flooded with bogus and swindling Lotteries. Every inducement is held out to get persons to invest money in them. Capital prizes of from $20,000 to 40,000 head their schemes—-with tickets at one dollar. $100,000 Ccpital Pmes are offered, tickets $5. All su h, in every in.«tance, are frauds »nd if money is sent to them for tickets, it is so much thrown away without the shadow of a chance of getting a prize. Beware of all Lotteries where the capital prise is 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 Collegp, under our management, is the only Lottery in the United States which is legally decided by the Maryland Drawings all other Lot-teries-which purport to be decided by the Maryland Drawings, are frauds.

THE MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES. Purchase in the Maryland State Lotteries, then TOU are sure of being ri|*ht. And in ordering in Maryland Lotteries, you are sure of fair and boaeat drawing*.

Ooe thing 1 ok to, and that is, if von order from any licensed render in Baltimore, do not receive any but Managers' Tickets and Managers' Certificates of Packages The Manogers* Certificates hare I be number* printed, and hare the lithograph signature of R. France & Co.

No one has aright to send his individual certificates and if he does it, be sure there is a fraud at tbe bottom of it. R. FRANCE & CO..

Managers of Maryland State Lotteries.

Feb. 18-d3m

home at evening, and

tells over to her the earnings ttUho day jcoaw.fert £rr*L

A Xedleiaal Wonder.

We are assured that no language can portray the immediate and almost miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Rotack's Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier in nervous diseases, whether bro ken down by sickness or weak by nature, tbe unstrung and relaxed trHem is at ooee recruited oad renovated. Tbe MeBet«ca have a dmfoldw* txm. They purge, Donfr, and Strengthen at the same tinte. Heoea their at&nonding cures of Iodimtlon. General Debility, BWiow cow^aiat*. and Intermittent lew. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which tbev are not adapted. Dr. Rotwck's advertisement it an appeal to common aense, which all who need medical treatment wovM do well to read. feM-l» i?

.Kingfe Coal Yard

Is the place to get ymtrGoal tbe are nnjIHnt tbelr Yard with good CeaU freaa (heir wines, first

SSJH Jli JTLJ A OTIC* to

I•70R

I^nnest-i-Wc- are^|war#||iere are raa-

our lady raiders wharare complaining off

weakness and JcMRty. Our advice is to goal one* Feb. and get tome of MCMUK'B Sr*K$T5THKAT:raCoamxt.

kxo Buxnt PoBirnm. It

just ^e i]uii£ to ^c*rai*»

READ THIS —The true riches oflifc ITKaalth Any medicine that will remove disease and iestore invalids to health, is worthy the attention of all.— That such is tbe. true character of Dr. Easterly's mcdicincs, is amply tested and universally acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarffaparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. A a extended no tice of each of these articles can be seen in tho columns of this paper, to which we invite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines ef the day, these popular medicines are prcpnted by a thoroughly educated Physician, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, so that all can rely upon them as being afe and efficacious, and therapeutically indicated to cure the diseases he recommends. All that is, asked fo' these medicincs is a fair trial They can he had nt wholesale and retail of P. M. DOVNEI.Y at proprietor's prices. fbb-i-lw

SALE. A j.ood milch cow, Feb. 22 -D.DE

4-4 heavy brown muslins nt 8 to 9

10 30 inchss supei line 9 to 10 Superior bleached muslias at 6£, 7, 8, 10. Blankets.'

Cloaks and Furs at half prices. Crown Black Silks the best goods ever imporled at 7oc, 1,00 and 1,25*

New Embroideries.

Sett?, Small Collars, .. Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollars, Cambrie Collars prevailing styles half price. .. Fancy Printed Linnen Setts and Collars,

Cambric Bands and Flouncings, Winter Dress Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goods must bo disposed of before the 15th of March.

REGARDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDS ALL & CO

XX 4

whole organization, and purify tbe Blood. See Dm. at advertisement in another column. feb4-lw

W Tmt ScAjeotxan** REXEMKS.—The fbUotwing is taken from the South Bend (lad.) Register, of September 4,1857—Hon. Schuyler Colfax. M. C-,

ally, leaving them to speak for themsclres in our advertising columns but it is only sheer justice to say that Dr. Roback's Scandinavian Remedies are performing some extraordinary cares in Northern and Central Indiana, and realty seem to be worthy of trial by the afflicted. We have noticed in our Indiana exchanges alone, accounts of three or four remarkable curcs effected by them within the past month, certified to by persons witb whom re are well acquainted. And we select from them the following, because the signature will be well known to all our old citizens. Morris Morris is one of the most valued and widely known residents of Indianapolis, was for many years State Auditoryand enjoys the highest confidence of all who know him. He has-just voluntarily published the annexed certificate in the Indianapolia Journal. See advertisement. Jan. 19-wlm

Enquire

JXDEMING.j

One of the inost Fascinating Biographies ever Written. A O N S

Life and Times of Aaron Burr.

1 vol. Crown 8 vo. 700 pp. Cloth. With Portraiis on Steel, and Wood Cult. Price $1,75 Fir sale by W. H. BUCKINGHAM. Fi b. 2-2-dtj

Early §prin

Dry Goods!

RICE.MLL I CO.,

Are daily opening early Spring ..Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripes. 10 p.ises Spring Calicoes from to 10c. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at and 8c. 10

^oraer Main and Sixth Sts.

Feb. 20-'58.

Flagg's Good Samaritan

1^1

Removal.^ JAMES.GBUBBS, Agent for Ftegg's Got*! Samaritan'* lanMut Relief

for curing paias of every kind ia a few miontefc has moored to tbe carver

sad

llaiterry

Street*, wbere tela prepared axaanl, to fit all or* den. "V (F«b.30,*5644*

JAZt&Ff for iJUCKl

TCArfrsOFtMYllARRI

t^liciovi Toxic, and f'pO® fRAlTSOI^My tARltliaf FRIESID,

i*ad is*^ukT*»thej.

JTEW BOOKS.

WniTE LIES A NOVEL: Br Cms. Author of "Pfg Woffiggtoo," ic.

BAYARD TAYLOR'S NORTIIBR TRAV EJ.* Summer and Winter Pictures of Sweden Lapland and Norwar.

TWIN ROSBS A NARAT1YE JfccAxtu Co* iu RTTCHJX, (Mrs. Mowatt.) a* *£»*lTtA

THE AMERICAN ALMANAC FOR 185$.

DR. LIVINGSTON TRAVELS IX AFRICA, (a new supply.) iilICKINGHAM,3, rtb. dtr^^^^^.

Purify the lilood,

.« »T ft»

COMPOXrNS O

AND THUS EEM0YE DISEASE FROM And the various afT&tfons consequent -1^

SYSTEM*. 11^*0?%

SYRUP

SARSAPARILLA,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the Slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula ot the (J. 8. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. We do not offer this to tho public as a King Curt All, but simply say, that in all diseases arising from

Impurities of the Blood, i* Chronic Rheumatism, Sceoudary Syphillis,

JCZT WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, Gi

Manufactured and sold

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

T. B. ARR db CO., DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner -1th and Main Streets,

In the Scandinavian Vpgofnblp Blf»o«l PIIU. Ir. Hoback prcscnti tho ronultof t'tunty -ari «f tporlcncn har Mmiv awl ctperllncnt ai to what a puifort pill ^lionld be. No one Can doubt ihl»*uperi«rlty «Tter untinpio trial. Krico of the .-candiiiui'lan lll'md Pnritlcr Si |ur battle, or •.» per half dnxon Scandinavian Hloo'l Hill*, 23 vent* p.*r box, or live f-r SI.

P**i Miatnl Connty. Iml.. Aug 4,1S57.

Dr. C- "'•V. Rnb'ict' 1 Imvo r?p«lv«'d no nuirh benrflt from your Scandinavian Hlo .il Ptirllieraiid liliwtd Hills that I have tlnnjfrt It my duty, and it i« DM

my disordered niomach.for when my dinpepnla loft m* my haaJacho left with it. I now feel better in every reapoct than 1 hare for ten year*.

Very truly your., J0M5 S. DKMITTH. From the Par Mr- McMnHen, Pastor of Robert* Chapel: Irnittnirouii. Ort.6, W7.

I»r. C. W, Hobaek—Dear Sir I have used your Jllood Purifier for a ncrroaa affoctlon. from wblrh hare suffered utiirh al times. White HIs plaaaanl to tbe taste It certainly has a happy effect nixui th« nsrves. Mease aeeept my thanks for yonr kind regards and seta, and believe me, Your*, 3

Just *&»i *«t. 6mciB**Tt, Frlrfar. Sept. .1857.

Dr. Robadt—Dear Kir. Having been affllctm) with RearalfrU or riwsnatiMi for tha pM years aud a half, a»id baring seen vour medicine, called tha Seandlnaian Blood BwrttScr, eighty recomraened by irentlemen wits whom 1 am acanainUd.I wot IfMluean to try It, bat not before Ttial used vartra«oth- medleluas.— Af!-r u«io* two bi itte*. I fclt IU mfbe% rerr sensibly, and upon tu'ng two mora, 1 loond mjrMlfperfeetly cared fou wilt *ll«w we, th»refV»r«. to eongrmtalat« yon Boon making a dt«*or«ry in modldna which i- proving Itself t« Ha a worker ot such wo«4ers lb* dl*ea««s of tb« bamaa famtiy. OKO. H. BKXXKT,

Local Kdltor Cincinnati Daily F.u^olrer. IimaiMU't Wednesday, Sept, 8,1857.

nr. C. w. Robatk—U«ar fir. Hiring beeh troubled forsereral year* with extrrm* dabllity and weaknetm, aa

neb «h«t I

wm*

ry bwttiooUvtHWWN h#rt»g hmrd ef the wwnderfot Care« that y»t»r S.-*Bdi*«vi»n Btuod Pariier and Pilft were effectlag, I *M Indwod by a friend to try tbeaai'

I iiavo beciir tMUf .IlM Pnttfr far tha taat twelve months, and find I he medicine folly ft^nal to fto r*comwendatloBa. So valuable Is It* use to

eajuMt with

&0LLMB BITTKRS

TBM QKLKMMTED IfOLLANO ILSMKDT fOB

WSEASE

ties.

Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin, &c., &c.,

That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. For the true qualities of this Syrup, we refer to I'hrsicians generally.

THIS* A TRIAL.-©*

Price—$l,t)0 per bottle^or six bottles for £5,00. /Sir A LIBKKAI. DISCOUXT MAOK TO DEALERS.

II '---'•"•I

Tcrre-Hnutc, Ind.

Jan. 2«, 1358-dw-tf.

DR. roeTACKS -T"

Blood Purifier and Blood Fills.

DISEASE VANQUISHED It

Dr. Robnrk'sScnnditinvinn Itemedie*.

VKTKK

YK.\US OK STUDV AND EXPKKIMKXT, Dr. Uoliaclt, tlie Sw«c«li*h Phjatcian, •(icfccdcil in prwilm-ii.ffa iin-itiriiio from Inrentj-ttirou UiaoruRl Kpertco of nioiiiiliiln hcrOi of tiU nmlv

IUIHI,

which nc« iliroolly upon Uu-cnu*e* of illnuaitr In the bloofl. end by rcslnrlng tlio orrupled lountnln of lifo. to a c«iidi!lri) of hiMtltli mid purity, oX|«U dlpoimr fr«»ni tho svstcm, vhorev^rH may be locslctl, or wlinle»or mnj bj ll« chumolor. InrtiReMloii, iicr*on* complninls, cullcplic «iOl other fits, comfh-t. coimunijitlon in iu early KUSOU, »ire iliroul. Iironchltis, fovor and ngiio, nstiiinn, LOW spirit*. POJUOI liinipnrlty, fomlnliip wonUnuM. prk-kinp of tho .ikin, xymptomntir of pirtix, rlniiiiiintHm. noiirvlgi.i. tumor, mnerr. dlabi'lflt. lin.ituJ! .tml dfhiiitv. dmrritca.niid nil olh*rdiiurd*ra of thuorgnn* of ro^plritllnti, .In1 livor, llu? kiilucyn, tlip stomncb, ifii? norvr*. or the mtifioiilnr fibnr. nre utierriitjtly curt'd by t!ii« preparation. It l*t.t tho

W4Tkriai

«ORB'I or in to ii ncutrnlizos tlicm with «lwolut« cortutnly, wkilv nt the daniu titnc tt rcjyulitlcji lli« nocrations. reiBoTBn obstrurtions from tin1 bowels. r^.ntoi app^tlto. r«nn*r» bod.ly vijrnr. onrt roiirjnte* e»ur\ nnimnt fnnrtloii.— Such In thvunt'iro such nr.- th»? ••fllict* of llr. Kobaek's fnmo:i!i ScatiiHitavlnn I'urlflf r. lilcli. If lukrn in oonjuttcMpii with Ills Scniilliinfun Blood P:IU. will not only ohlitornv.) th« moit painful dWoniiP. but preron: llioir rsourri)ue«, and lengthen life b-'yond thu or. (Jlnary gpitn.

ofM limtixi,

LIVER OCTMPLAINX WEAKNESS OF ASy

FEVER AND AGUE

my in

clination, to p!v%* yon a plain *talotncnl of my cato. 1 wa« for-years affllolcJ with that banc of alt comfort, and cracieif.v In binln##«, d\«pcp«la. To rfcapitutaU' all the AO cniicd remi»dic* whliii I have n#ofl to rid myself ef this disoate, would indeed tnaka a inclanchoW Catalogue. I *Uo cMisult*! with th« b«»t phyolclanii I could hear of. I was ladiiccl to try your remedies through th por^up.ilotis of a friend, and after iisin* them a fow day* *«ii greatly benefitted, and In a »hort time, legs than a mnoib. I wa* entirely and p7rmaninl ly cureJ. 1 wa also affllctod with tho mo*t Tlolent nervous headach, rrliiph I suppose

produced by

»ro»We to attosd to my ordina

f*--upon

disordered

ura,

Socl» as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky Pains. Heartburn, Irfs«s of Appetite. lVstvoudenCT. Costiveness, Bltnd and Bleeding Piles. In all '?rrous, Rhenmatte, aa«t Neuralgic affections, tt has in numerous instances prored highly bencBclnl, and In others effected a decided cure.

This Is a purely regetahle compound, prepare. I on strictly scientific principles, after the roanim, of the celebrated Holland Profifssor, Hoerhavi, Because of Its great success In most of \ho Euu. pean States, its Introduction into the United States was Intended more especially for those of mir fatherland scattered here and there over the fhco •rthis igh'v country. Mbeting wi'.h great suc«Mi among them, I now ©liter it to the American public,.kaowingthal it« truly wnndcrfVilmedicinal rlrtnosmust be aeknowtodeod.

It is particularly recommended to tho.»e nersno whose constitutions may havo been impairc by tho continuous u»o of ardent spirits, or other ferms *f dissipation. Generally instantaneous in effect, it flnds its way directly to the scat of life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in'fact, inf\ising-,jew health and vTgwr in tho system.

NOTICE.—^Whoever ex pwcts oflnd lliisabnverage will be disappointed but to the sick, weak and low spirited, it will prove tof»rntef*il nromatio cardial, possessc^ed of ilHj:ular enudist proper-

Caution!

The great popularity «»f thl* dellelitftil Aroma has Induced many imitations, which the puhllo should gnarl against purcliaslne. He not persuadod to buy anvthing elss until yuu hav» given Roerhavn'* Holland Rittersa fair trial. One bottle will rur vino» you how infinitely superior it Is to all these imitation*.

TTP^old at $1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for 13,00, bv the SOI.K PIJOPK1KTORS

Benjamin Page, Jr., & Co., M\yrrATvtusti PHARMACEUTISTS & CHEMISTS,

Pittsburgh, Pa.

apr!l21-I!aw IT

Hie great Beaut if

And long unniictcnnfiiUj' ••uarltt* POUND ATLAS i'l

IORbaldRRRTtJKKSnlPKII.MA.XKNTl.V

IT GKA (lilrlo Iti ortgi color eoVers luxtirlantIT the head r.moves all dattdruff, »tiv intf and nil scrofula, scald bend and all eruptions miikesthe hair soft, healthy, and glossy and wil preserve ii to juvy iuimugiiiab'e n#«, removes, eo (rhy macic, all blotches A-e., frmntli. face, and cures neiirnlgla and ierrout .h galsuvhe, circular and tho fellowlng.

Pover.JT.H., Feb. ». 1P57.

PROP. O.J. WOO II As CO.—Gents Within few days we have received co ninny ordor* nn«l call* f»r Pref. O. Woo 's Hair Restorntiv*, that to-day we wcro ompellnl toneml lo tiuston f.ir a iiuaiit tv. (tha six dor.cn you forwarded lining sold.) while wc might order a quauMy from you. Kvery b«ttle we har»-old seems to hni produced threo »r fo'tr new cii»t«mers, ami tho approbation, and pntronaffe it r»celres from tha most substantial iml *i' l.y cltize- sofonr rlclnitv. fiillv coiniare iis that itls A MOST VAl.tlAHI.K l'KKPARATION.

Send us as soon as may b* one (fross #1 slue and one do*en fS si*c and bnllcvo us yours very respectfulh. (SignedI PAJtlKI. I.ATHROPdt CO

flick ry Gr*re ."t. Clinrles co. Mo.. Nor. IS'SC. PROF. O. J. WOOH—1'onrsu. Some time Isst .iimmsr we were Indueeil to ime some of jour Hair Rostoratlre, nml Its ti wnr* so wonderful, we fool It our iluty to joii iml Iheafflli-ted, to report it.

Our little sou's head for some time ed heen perfectly covered wltli wro. and sontn called It «cald head The lialrulitio.t entirely came off in coiwennei.ce. when a friend. nceli-K"bi« snfferln(t« adrls.'d

to use vour Kestrtmlivr. we did so

withlittle hopo of *ucces«, but. to mir surprise, and that of all otir irlends, a rery few ap llcatioiis removed tlw dlse. se entln ly. and a new »d luv ni orop of I.air «o»n started out. and we eati now »av that our boy. hsi* as hcnllhj a seiilp. ami nsluvurlnnt a c'rtfullo! hair ss any other child. We ran the efore. op.d do li-rehy recommend vonr Restorative, as a perfect remedy for iill dixenses of the .n,l|.nnl htilr. "We nre, nrs re«i''ctfully.

OKORGK W. HIGGIMIOTHAM. SARAH A. "IGGI.MUITHAM.

PROF. O. WOOI»—Hear Sir: 1 hnve used two bottles of Prof'ssor Wood's Hair Rest oral Iv e, and can lru/»- sny It is the greatest discovery uf the nge for restoring and elm n(rlic the Hnlr. nere usinir it was a man of seventy. Von can recommend It to the world without tho least fear as my fan# |. one of tho w»r*t kind.

Vours Hespectfolly. fUNIKl. X. Mt'irpur. O. J. woon dc CO., Pro).rleior». 312 nrond-w-y. New Vork. fin tn-tr-ut X.

NOTICE

5DOZKX

that I

Oi*

ace ot

tri sf tt&-*ae*»]M*r«ts yssis. che«rfi»llT give ibis fnfoi tbtwieslmlUrlr aflbcled.

adraBccd

I che«rfi»IIy giro ibis !M»muUi«i f*r tbe beaett of tboiesimWraftKled. MO (Ml* MORR1H. Tbs eanbaaooo time. MmofayVsa.

Tbe ab»wm «*rtMkatoa Mid at *R HBCJby aoyoaoMa ti UY J»«4I«al VUIMMUC,featis,

XUDTCTW. MM r»OM» IMi b«H''lMr ftm Vain stront* Cisdttsto. O. by P. M. H053IKU.Y m*4 P. StlKPKI.

4t CO.jrori*-Ho«lo, lad. i»IK Wl Prnlrio Tawn, p. T. Beallrk. C«»t*rrllW» .«- K* MiddUtown, •tnd by imi|riri»M an-1 WUhfTiaafTp»Ti«nU1_f,

Jam St-wtr

Dec.

CS-dtr

Iront my icesls, MM oflt«, Xo. I Boat 4th

500

V. Wire Raillt.g

Kstabllshment.) ahd 114 Market «t., St. Louis. And so|l lit nil good Druggists. Jior. ]7-ditw3in

Terre-Haute A Hichmond R. R^KCIIKTARV'S OrrtrK, Trrrr llttHlc, Dec. 12, 1W7. At a mcptliigof the Botml rf Dircctntef the Tcrre-limiie nn 1 Ilichmnnd Rnilroad Compnnr, held this dnr a dividend of nix j»cr cent trim declared for the six Months ending Norcmber 30. Pavnblc to the Western Stockholders, at the ^renjmrera o/Ilce In TerreH*«te, on and after Tnwdnr, January, 11th.

CHAS. WOOD, See.

Dee 24,w4fc'

W. T. MeMUI,I.K5,

From vall-known steamboat Clerk. Iot:uviM.*, June 4.1S57. !)«ar Doctor Send me half a down b*xea of y«or Pills, ear« of H. G. Card & Co*, so lean gat them next trip. Six ago nothing could bare been convinces roe that a twenty-flre cent box of Pills could hare reltercri mv obstinate ihronU eonatipa Inn, with Iu attending «ril«. I told TWO whan bought them, but 1 ara beand to own that your Pills "(111 tbe contract Why, I hare Uken as many a* si* (6) of *a and other makers', sometime* without effect and sometimes with loo much effect but 1 hare no trouble with yours—they are

v".''

KKKPINC TIIK POOK.

I* hwbj given, that nealcd nro-

potalu for tho keeping of th« poor of Vigo county at the connty Poor Howe, for ono year from March first, 1858 will 1« rcccircd at ,he Auditor'* office in Terrc-Hattlc, until Saturday, the Cch day ol February 18.r»P, at 10 o'cloek A. M.

Bidder* will bear fit mind, tlrnt the rents and profiu of tho Poor Houae Farm.indtiding firewood will be part of the consideration fur keeping the resident poor of the ccuntv.

Bach bidder la aluo rerprrcd to name tlio the seenntles lor Uie faitlilul perforanee of hiii contract.

By order of the Board of County CemmU•ionm of Vigo connty. A. LANOE, JFTB. 14 d4.w-4w

Auditor

•)A VfHOI,R Half and fjnarwr B«e« of RaUisa OU rerr cboice for by C. H. BA1LEV, 5».3, Warrrn's Block.

BOIBEUI HorUieru Onions for aale by C. M. BAILEY, So. S, Warren''* Block.

florae radish, rery choice for sate by €. H. BAIMtV, 5o.3, Warren's Block.

OA BUSHELS Dried peaches for le

«U ...... O. ft. hailky,

S, Warree's Bioctf.

%, *«. 3, Warren's Block.

BU8UEW

ftr, •ml* C. H. BAILKY, So. 3, Warren's Block.

Ka. 1', ffirtin M.tk.