Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 February 1858 — Page 2

&jjf DaHif Man.

I. M. BROW*, Miter. T. Mlffi AiMtitl* K4ltor.

TERRE-HAUTE.

FRIDAY MOKNINO, FEBRUARY. *, 1858

Hard Mcaif.

It is curious to note the position

M-

•nmed by antagonistic political parties in regard to questions which are suddenly sprang upon their attention, and it is also a painful spectacle to see to what lengths party spirit will carry them, when under the indaence of excitement.

The Republican party was formed chief* ly ont of those opposing the principles and measures of the Democracy, and was a merging of old line Whigs, Americans and anti-Nebraska men, who united on the anti-Nebraska platform, a« a common stsnd-groand. The vast majority, however, belonged to the two former organization*, and as snch had for y*ars been in favor of protecting home industry and a National Bank—regarding Henry Clay and Daniel Webster as the grand exponents of their views. There were, however, connectcd with thorn the Benton party and a large mas ft of Germans, who despise "paper money" and clutch gold with miserly avarice, with the object of hoarding it.

After the formation of the present Cab* inct, the people were surprised, and agreeably so, to find that the Secretary of the Treasury, having been fully convincod that Government Loans wer^both expensive and injudicious, reported In favor of tho iisne of Treasury Notes,'as being more easily redeemed, more available at slight expense, and more advantageous to the country, as a means of exchange.

The correctness of his views was immediately corroborated by the fact, that at a time when the stringency of the money markot was far greater than had for years been known, capitalists offered to take the whole issao at a fraction over four per cent, whilst the Government has actually been enabled to issue them at three.

This was a complete triumph of tho views and policy of Honry Clay and the Whig party—vaocomplished by Democratic men, who, being open to conviction, once convinoed, were not afraid to depart from their former erring ways, and act for tho benefit of the country. At a time wlion tho nation afforded the singular aspect of empty banks and a fall Sub-Trea-sury, the Administration did not hesitate to disgorge the people's money for their immediate relief, and depend on the Na tional Credit—thus doing much to allevi ato tho condition of financial affairs. It was a step as bold as it was unexpected— a decidod departure from the theory and practico of the Jeflersoniau Democracy and of all acts in tho world, the last to be assailed by tho opposition, who had by an overwhelmiug majority time and again been tho advocates of Treasnry Notes and the opponents of the Sub-Treasury system. The views of Banks, Seward, Greely, Raymond and their other leaders in the North and East, are too well known to admit of any question on this point—and the Republicans boast of their Americanism and old Whig principles.

And yet thero is a wing of the party, who, refusing to assume the name of Republicans, fonght under their banner as anti-Nebraska Democrats, who fought their tray into the Cincinnati Convention, where thoy were overslaughsd—who acknowledge Frauk Blair and John Wentworth as their leaders, who have been the advocates of Benton's Hard Money System, for years past. It is a wing, small in numbers, bat vigilant and active—and fVom the present indications, apparently destined to control their movements.

In the recent Republican Conventions we find the actions of tho Administration in issuing Treasnry Notes most signally condemned and denounced. By whom indeed? The very men who were a short time since its strongest advocates—but who, being desirous to assume the vantage ground, have abandoned principle entirely for policy. And yet it will look well for Banks and Seward and Greely to stand on such a platform—nay, the position is not possible with them. Thus we behold a schism in their ranks which cannot well be healed up, without an entire departure from principle, and we do not Itsok for that.

The steps towards the foraatioa of a new party arc already on foot, with a view to a coalition between the Douglas Democrats, the anti-Nebraska men and the Republicans, under the nam* of "Free Democracy." i'

What will fee the reattlt? BUur and Donglas may prrbap join hands, bnt, that

the followers of Banks and Seward will unite with them in denunciation of those principles which they have so long contended for, as Whigs, is utterly impossible. They mnst do it, at all events, with dirty hands, and we do not think that they will soil them so indelibly as that.

It is a piteous spectacle—an instance of the extent to which foul ambition will sometimes hurry men, and convincing evidence of the faith to be reposed in political leaders.

The strength of the Republican party is thus morally gone, and we look forward to a general scattering.

X3T Mr. C. H. Bailey has reoeived a fine assortment of the Coal Oil Lamps, and also the Coal Oil, and is now prepared to furnish persons desiring a fine and cheap light with the necessary preparations.— We are satisfied from the experiments that Mr. Bailey has made, that this light is tea times better than any candle that has yet been manufactured, and the cost is bat a mere trifle in comparison to the cheapest tallow candle that can be bought. These being facts, established by practical illustrations, it is worthy the. attention of all classes to look into the matter. It will be but justice to yourself, (the reader,) to call on Mr. Bailey and hear his explanations, in relation to the cheapness and brilliancy of the light produced by this Oil.

Douglas Democratic Platform. We give below the resolutions adoptod by the Douglas Democracy of Indiana, in Convention, at Indianapolis, on the 23d inst. The main featnres of them are good, yet they are not without a few radical notions. We leave the reader to form his own estimate as to their appropriateness to the times:

The Democratic party of tho State of Indiana, in Mass Convention assembled, make and publish these resolutions 1. That all jast powers of government are derived from the people: that this principle is recognized as fundamental by all American constitutions, and by the Democratic party. 2. That all constitutions,State and Federal, should be strictly construed, and tho reserved rights of the States and the people sedulously guarded. 8. That the right of the people to form and regulate their domestic institutions iu their own way, subject only to the constitution of the United States, as guaranteed to Kansas and Nebraska by their organ ir law,inherent alike in the people of all other Territories of the United States. 4. That an application for the admission of a new State into the Union can be known to Congress as the bona Jide act of the people interested, only by the fact that the Constitution accompanying suoh ap plication has boon ratified by the people. 5. That by the principle of the Kansas Nebraska act, practically applied. Congress is bound to a uniform method of admitting new States into the Union, only upon Constitutions which have boen rat ifiod at a fair election by a vote of the people for whose government they are framed. 6. That the last resolution adopted by the Convention of the 8th of January, known as "the popular sovereignty resolution," lias been misinterpreted in this State and elsewhere that, in the opinion of the Democracy of Indiana, tho plain language of that resolution admits of but one interpretation, namely: That tho De mocracy of this State re-affirra tb" great doctrine ef the Kansas-Nebraska Act that by that dootrine, practically applied, the people of a State or of a Territory are vested with the right of ratifying or rejecting, at the ballot-box, any Constitution (the whole of it) that may be framed for their government that after the bth of January, 1853, neither Kansas, nor any other Territory, ought to be admitted into the Union as a State, unless the qualified voters thereof have been permitted to exercise such vested right, and a majority have declared in favor of the Constitution accompanying their application for admission. 7. That the policy of forcing Kan^ns into tho Union upon a Constitution already rejected 'at the ballot-box by a large majority of the people for whose government it was framed, is ruinous that it involvee an act of Congressional intervention and criminal usurpation—accomplished, if at all, at a sacrifice of the plighted faith of the nation, and in defiance of the principles of self-government, to which the delegate convention of Indiana, of the 8th of January last pledged the Democracy of Indiana that the same party now in mass convention, most solemnly protest against the threatened treason to its principles, and repudiate the action of those members of Congress from this State who shall approve of or vote for dragging Kansas into the Union upon the Lccompton Constitution. 8. That the Democracy of Indiana are opposed to theretrocessioa of the Wabash and Brie Canal, as well as to any new arrangement with the bondholders thereof. 9. That in imitation of the system successfully adopted by the United States Government, the State of Indiana should eatabli**! an independent treasury for the vale keening of the pnblic revenue. 10. ita gold and silver only should circulate as mon*y that charters for banks of issue or monied monopolies should not be granted, and that the circulating medi-

nra of the States should be rtdnctd to the sustattxi by a 1'ti from Heaven.

•as??

eonstit a tional standard as rapidly as practicable. 11. That the Monroe Doctrine of non intervention by European powers in the affairs of this Continent, shonld be insisted upon and enforced by the United States Government. 12. That we recommend to our friends throughout the RtaVi a thorough organisation upon the foregoing platform of principles. 13. That we are in favor of a Homestead Law, granting to every actual settler a Homestead on thenblie lands, free of all charge.

In addition to the above Platform of principles, we declare as follows Rssolvtd, That the organisation in favor of the Locompton movements, as its principles and policy are developed, reveale* a tendency to the distinctive features of ancient federalism: that their theory, in our opinion, involves a complete centralization of the political powers of the government that we fear that there is great dangei of a repudiation of the principle of the Nebraska Act as a rale for the or* ganization of Territories.

Resolved, That primary assemblies of the Democratic party, alone, can with propriety erect tests of party faith that the functionaries of their creation have no such authority that we have witnessed with indignation the presumptnous attempts to read out of the Democratic party many of its oldest and truest members.

Resolved, That tha Hon. Stephen A. Donglas is entitled to tho gratitnde and applause of the American Democracy, for his bold and trinmphant vindication of the American principle of self-government and the Democracy of Indiana, in mass convention assembled, hereby pledge to him their firm and undivided support and furthermore, that we approve and endorse the course, up to this time, of Messrs. English, Foley, Davis Niblack, upon tho Kansas question in Congress.

Resolved, That the Indiana State Sentinel, by its prevarications, misrepresentations, and inconsistencies, as well as by its betrayal of Democratic faith, and its injustice to members of the party, has placed itself outside of the Democratic organization of the State, end forfeited the patronage and respect of the party.

Resolved, That the Chair appoint an Executive Committee of two from each Congressional District, and one from the city of Indianapolis, whose duty it shall be to watch over the interests and organization, to call such Democratic meetings and conventions as may from time to time be thought necessary, and to take such other steps as may be necessary and proper, looking to a thorough organization of the party for the coming canvass.

[Written expressly for the Terre-Haute Union.] BANKRUPT MTJSINQS.

BY ROBERT P. IUMILTOX.

Kite Hying—OtOhUdhood.

Kite flying was ono of the favorite amnsoments of onr boyhood, flour after hour have we sat on the edge of tho old scuttle, or been perche.l upon the eaves of the family mnnsion, holding the cord which controlled tho movements of the tiny messenger in tho world of space. Its swift motions, as it sped before the favoring breeze—its graceful undulations, its bold scoops as the wind flawed, its dizzy circling when the tail gavo way—its unruly Strength, its gentle dalliance were to us full of ever frejh and delightful gratification. We foel that wo should enjoy it oven now—for would it not furnish such food for philosophy to feed upon

There exists a striking similitnde between the movements of a kite and the history of a hnman life. At flr-t man rises slowly, and with straggling efforts, feeling his way cautiously—controlled by gentle, ever-watchful guidance—suddenly the current bears him onward and upward in his progress, his strength and buoyancy increases, he is bold and venturesome, he rises physically and intellectually and soars aloft in the might and majesty of manhood. The long line of a mother's love follows him at a distance from her bosom —it is a gentle cord now, and mnst not be pulled too quickly, or it will snap and leava him desolate forever he moves away firmly and securely, for prosperity smiles upon his efforts. Do yon note the dalliance of his courtship, the gentle, graceful movements of his strong, but tender love? Do you perceive the flaws in his varying fortunes, the slight departures from the course of rectitude and truth, do yon see those frightful plunges he is making?—it is doubtful whether he will rise or fall.—Mark—suddenly, he has lost his balance, and whirls around with impetuous velocity in the dizziness of distance—two or three desperate struggles, and he falls forever—the chord of love, so long strained to its utmost tension, at length has parted.

Again—look at him in his majesty he* hold the upright man—-aurroonded by the blessings of prosperity—approved by the tttara of the community, fortified by a clear and upright conscience, supported by a holy and confiding love. How noble his position—how beautiful his

•HMWWIM •VMMMMRN-

See bim now descending gently into the distant vale of years—he moves calm ly and alowly—it is as it were hot the quick reeling in of tbicord which is drawing him to the bosom of his Maker.

And what a splendid view there was from those lofty housetops—the clear bine sky above, with its immensity of impenetrable space—the crowded eity with its eoottless mansions all around us, the stately spires of its churches—with the broad bay in the distaaee, dotted with snow white nils and graceful coursers of the deep. And then the fine park directly beneath us to the north, with its msgaifioent trees covered with luxuriant foliage, and blooming with its fragrant flowers.— The Catalpha and Horse Chestnut are in blossom—the sweet lilachs and pure snow balls are in bloom, the birds are singing their gay carols and nature is redolent with charms. Dear old park—it is full of hallowed associations—it was onr boyhood's home, the seen of onr early the arena of our youthful sports. With what childish wonder would we gaze npon its massive Iron Railings which came all the way in ships from England, with their fasces, lanco heads and battle-axes, such as the Romans used in wsrfare.— And when the sun sank and cast his shadows on the ground, those lances and bat-tle-axes would be lowered and point at us, and fancy would behold a vast assemblage of ancient warriors with their cuirasses and helmets ranged in long interminable lines for battle, as far as the eye could reach. How often have we ran fleet races and played ball within its enclosure—how often have we read beneath its kindly shades, protected from the mid-day heat, bow often have wo whispered there late into the dusk, beside our school-boy love.— And when the Winter came and the icicles hung upon the trees in graceful pendants, and tho green grass was hidden by broad fields of virgin parity and whiteness, what famous times we would have in building snow kings mnch larger than a man—and pelting one another from our little forts and ramparts. And there stood the fine Church with its simple proud proportions its lofty steeple pointing up to heaven— its massive porch, its lonely graveyard. How often have we gazed upon that clock, with its gilded letters as long as a man's arm, but seemingly no longer than my boyhood's little hand. And when the aged sexton tolled tho big boll, what a loud ringing sound it would make, and how we loved to catch hold of the rope and help him pull it.

To be continued.

The Senate of the United States has confirmed the appointment of Fayette McMullen as Governor of Washiugton Territory.

MARRIED.

On the 24th Inst, by John Sajre, J. P., at the r*eideuce of Eaq. Harper. WASHIXOTO!* HARTO to Miss A. C. Fiat, all of Mid lletown Vigo county-

A Medicinal Wonder.

We are assured that no language can portray the immediate and nlmont miraculous change, occasioned by Dr. Roback'a Scandinavian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier in nervous diseases, whether bro ken down by sickness or weak by natnre, the unstrung and relaxed system is at once recruited oad renovated. The Medicines have a tbreefoldaction. They purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hence their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, BilUous complaints, and Intermittent Fever. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which they are not adapted. Dr. Roback'a advertisement is an appeal to commen sense, which all who need andical treatment would do well to read. febt-lm

READ THJB—The tree riches of life health Any medicine that will remove diaeaee and restore invalids to health, is worthy the attention of ailThat each is the tree character of Dr. Easterly's medicines, is amply tested and universally acknowledged. We refer to Dr. Easterly's Iodine and Sarsaparilla, Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam, Dr. Hooper's Female Cordial, Dr. Baker's Specific, and Dr. Easterly's Fever and Ague Killer. Aa extended no Uoe of each of these artkOes can be seen ia the col-B-M of this paper, to which we iavite special attention. Unlike most advertised medicines *f the day, these popular me&cinee are prepated by a thoroagMy educated Physician, Chemist and Pbarmaoeatiet, so that all can rely upon them aa being aft and efieadoae, and therepeaticaliy indicated to cure the diseases he recommends. All that is, asked fir these attdidnee Is a fair trial Tbey can be had at wboleeale and retail off. M. Dossnr at pun*iato«*s prioss. fiM-lw

WOOD'S Ham RWTOUMTV*.—We have never known say other saedidne win aa large a ahare of pAKeeoaSienee In so *orta ttsse as tide haadene. It 1MS set been ssore thaaa year sines we 4a* heard of it, aad lt new stands at the head of aQ icnedesofthettd. We have never nsed any of It eemdv«e,hev had ne oceaslon, ae ear "eaewn ef ^ory" not ealy as yet retaiae Ha original eokw, but gstamere su haiewneof ear friends have,aad wehave arrer known & to fell in nsleHs|4e bair te its original color. We adviee each aa ase becoming |s emiifelj gray, ts give Use IFietsisUn a triaL—{Chester (EBaois) BsrakL Sridhy aB mmmmm ^iPUbi

Th»

Feb. 99 D. DEMING.

Early Spring

Dry Goods!

EL

eds

PIANOS!

The subscriber keeps constantly hand a targe

assortment of all the different styles of these unrivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figures than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

King* Coal Tud §4 If fom Wait tht Wna«t pf Is the place to get your Cool they are supplying Cards, liters, their Yard with g&od Coal figem their mine*, fjlrst come, bat served. rf &

4

1 rt'

JOT TO THE WORLD.—The greatest Medical Discovery of the Day. Read the advertisement headed "Helssbold's Genuiue Preparation." fcbi lm

DIAMOND LIGHTS. LatMt Impromnc&t IK

A small Invoice of the Lampe and Oil to be seen and for sale at At jfe 9, Warm's Mkck, Tem-Hntt, hi.

Thess Lampe are superior to all others lor simplicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no more danger from eaploeion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. C. H. BAILEY.

Feb.36,dtf

FOR

SALE a

L00d

milch cow. Enquire of

S CO,

Are daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadero and Ombre Stripes. 10 cases Spring Calicoes from to lOc. 10 Bales fine brown muslins at and 8c. 10 4-4 heavy brown muslins at S to 9 10 89 inchss superfine 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 imported at 75c, 1,00 and 1,26-

New Embroideries.

Setts, Small Collars, Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollars, Cambric Collars prevailing styles half price. Fancy Printed Linnen Setts and Collars,

Cambric Bands and Flounuings, Winter Dress Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Goods must be disposed of before the 15th of March,

REGARDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

Ooraer Main and Sixth Sts.

Feb. 20-'58.

Peters, Cragg ft Go's.

a

To be convinced, call and examin my stockp and

prices.

Child & Bishop's

MELODEONS!

5 oct. Double Reed Piano Case,

Usual Price.

5 oct/Single Reed PJwao £aee.... fi Usual price..

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case

Usual Price.....

$130 00

..150 00

... 8800

.*106 00

4% oct. Single Reed Portable Case 58 00

Usual Price..65 00

4 oct Single Reed Portable Cas€. 38 00

Usual Ptfce../ .V./. I. ..V 45 00

Guitan, from. $5 00 to 30 00

Violins

Flutes

200u 35 00

75 to 90 00

Aooordcons, fr$ls...SO to 1000

Flutenos, Fifes, Flagolefe, Tambourines, Violin and Guitar Cases,(both Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin mu and Guitar Strings, of the

I best quality. Violin Trim? jnings. lastruetlon fedM4 books for Avery Instru meni. iSfeeet Musie f" .. If alii Pacer, .1 a It

Beaks*

Kane JStoola

la short, aaytHa* that tern ie waste fa. eaa be proeeredatHo- f, Wanea's BloekftU astonishingly lour (gates FOR CASH. Kow the tiae to get

aa

tascnoasa* at half yrfee.

-A. ULV IhQ|

imp- ig^is iaML-faa-

Hr

Bill-ITead.9, Checks,. I 3 L'ewis, Lab?l*, T: ra™ir5e*, Co to the DailyUniun Job Eooia, oj

Pamphlets, Notes, aadlsll ,,, ,,.

4

Fancy

Constable's,

:.

Sheriff's,

Pnnms«,„ Blanks, We can and will work for the lowest living price?, without fear of competition from any or all the

POWKE

Presses on the

Wabasb. Just leave your orders, we know what printing can be done for, and on# shall undsr*6id as, without paying dearly to thus get to danco,.or to make peopl* believe their popularity or cxtentiv* facilities bring them work.

Purify the Blood,

A THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROX THE 8Y8TEX.

COMPOUND SYRUP

S ARSAPARILLi\,

Used with £reat success by all reguUr Physicians, will do this, whonover there is the slightest chance that anything will do good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with tho forui'iln ui the U. S. P., and is not a secret inodicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. Wo do not offer this to tDe public as a King Care All, but simply say, that in all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Rheumatism, Secoudary Syphillis, ^Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &c., &c., That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. For tho trno qualities of this Syrup, wc refer to Physicians generally.

WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE

FAILS, GIVE THIS A TRIAL.-®! Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six bottles for 45,00.

MW A LIBERAL DISCOUNT MADB TO DEALERS. Manufactured and sold WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

1*. XX. BARH. efts CO., DRUGGISTS ASD CHEMISTS, Corner 4th and Main Streets,

Terre»Ilnute, Ind.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-lf.

DR. ROBACJTS

Blood Purifier afid Blood Pills.

DISEASE VANQUISHED BY

Dr. Itobnck'sScfiiidinnvinn Itcffiedie*. 4 PTKIi YKAKS OF STl'DV A.fl) KXI'KKI.MK.NT, 4*\. l)r. Ktiback. th« •tuineiil I'ln xurcocited In prolurlnjf a iiii-iilHne frmi l» i»nt-llirea difleruiit -ijiortci of inoi.nlnlit Ills tintlvr

IIUMI,

which act* dim-lly IIJ.OII th: cnn-i-c of iltseano in tlio blood, uiid by roMoring tho corti|'teii liuminiu tf lii'n, to cotuMkin of health and |urit\, CipHu 'dlnenne (Votn tho sivslem, wherever It niAy bo iomliMl, or what* e»or may bs It* ctiarartar. Inilijtentlnn. iivrvnti* com|lalnt4. rrlH'ptlc DIM!othnr til*, roufliv mtmumotion in Its curly itniccft, throot, brourhtti*, favor anl njne, nstiiinn, low spirit*,setitnl tnrnpuclij. feminine wcakncM. pricking of th .kin. nymptomiitir of para-

ITS

X, rlKMm.-Ulnm, nutirel^ln. luinnr, rnurt*r. llal(lcf. and dfMiltr. diarrhea and nil otlior li»r«lor$ of the organs at r^jdratlfiu. hi- liver. On? kidney*, the «toniach, th? imrvn.1, or the nnisculnr Itb 'r, are unerri.iigrly cwrod by thl» pr^pamtlon. It I* to th* NITCM** Moaai or sefffrix of dl^iim* htil un nlkuli l« to nuarldt it neutralize* them with ah.olutc certainty, whll« at thu »am- tlnu- It rifrnlate» Ihv arerf lioim. remove* ob•Irttrlinn* from tho bowi-l*. r«utes nppctiin. rencM* bod ly vljfor, and rcn*ifnt* rtery anitnnl fuietlon.— Such l» In* until re am-h arc the effort* ofHr. lobnck'a fainou* Scandinavian Blood I'uriflcr. hli-h. If taken in cniilutict'oii with hla Kcandfitnvnn Blood Pill*, will not only obliterate the niojt painful dlxeani*. In:t prevent their recurrence, and lengthen life beyond the ordinary *p»n.

In the Scandinavian VejjctnMp lllood Hills, IV. noback prfefcCnls the result of twenty yearn of experience, liar Aludr and experiment as to what a perfect pill shonlil be. on* randotibt tlilsMiperlirltv uftnrnnu slnplo trial. Price of the *condlnarlai Blood I'urlller SI jiertr-tlle, orfSperhalf dr.xpii Scandinavian Klood Pill*, Mccnt* per box, or fire firf I.

Heat', Miami County, Ind.,

Aiijj 4,1P.TT.

Dr. C- W. If line k' 1 have received no much b* tie 111 from yoitr fcai(dln«vlan Wo MI Fnrltinrand lllood I'llla that hnvo th-uigot It my duty, and It la n« 1)M rnj Inclination, to giro you a plain 'Internum of my clue. I wa» for year* afflicted with th*t Imiid of all comfort, and efflelenev In bu*ln««»,dyspepsia. To recapitulate all the »o called remedl«» hlch I linve used to rid mysell et inn disease, would lMHeen make* melancholy catalogue. I also canstiltod with the best physicians 1 could hear of. I was induced to try your remcdtoB through the persuasion* of A friend, nud after uolng them few day* wan irreatly bennfltteii. and in a short time, less than a month, twas entirely and (N-rmanetit ly enreJ. I was aUo afflicted with the most violent nervous hcadoch, which I suppose wn produced by my disordered stomach,for whan my di*pep*it left me my headache left with it. I now fsoi belter in uvery respoct than 1 have for ten Tear*.

Very truly youra,

.. 68 00

74 00

JOHS

8. DEMUTH.

Prom the Per Mr- McMnilen, I'astnr of Roberts Chapel: Ismtmroui, Oi t, 0, 1S37. Dr. C. W. Roback—Dear Mr: I have uwd your Blood Purl tier tor a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it Is pleasant to the taste it certainty has a happy effect

upon

the nerve*. Pleas*

accept my thanks for your kind regards and acts, and believe me, Yours,

*r. T. McMtrLLK.f,

From a well-known steamboat Clark. Lot)t*vii.t.K, Jane 4. If57. Dear Doctor: Send me half a dozen bexes of yeur Pitta, care of (l.O. Card 4c Co*, so I can jret the at next trip. Six weeks ago nothing could have been contlnme that* twenlyflve c«nt box of Pills could bare relieved my obstinate chronic cnstiia ion, with It* attending evils. Hold rou so when I bourht them, but 1 am brand to own that joor Pill* "All the contract Why. 1 bare taken as many a* six (6) of 's and other makers'.eometlme* wtthonteStoctaed some, timet with too much eBcct: but 1 have no trouble with, yourc—«b«7 are jual what I want.

CiartwxiTi, Friday, Sept. 4,1857.

Dr. Roback—Dear Sir. Having been afflicted witb neuralgia or rheumatism for the past years and a half, and havlMaeen voor medicine, called the Kcandinavlan Btoo4 Wurlfier, eighty reeommeoed by gentlemen wlte wbom I am aeiaeatftted, 1 wot Indueen try It, but not before 1 bad used various oth. medicine*.— Aftsraxtng t*o bottle*, I fait It* effect very sensibly, and upen aslng two more,! found myself perfectly cored. You wilt alt*w me, therefore, to eengratulate you upon mekipn a dlaeovery la medicine which i- proving itaelfto be a worker of sack weader* in the diseases of Ibe hamaa fsrslly.

OKO.

I bare bee* »fiag tbe Putter

S. BEIflVKT,!

Local Kdltor Cincinnati Daily Enquirer. Imtsirsui, Wedneaday. Sept, 8,1857.

Dr. C. W. Kobaek—uear Sir, Having been troubled tioraevera! years with extreme debility and weakness, so macb to that I was uaable to attend to my ordinary beatoees at tlmoa. and having beard of the wonderful cum that f0ar Scandinavian Blood Purifier and. Pflts were efleettnf, I was induced by frtead to try tbea*

krr

the last twelve

months, a*4 fad the teedieiae tally equal to Hs recemeseededeas. Se valuable ta fto aee to me that cannot now dispense witb tbe tue of It at my advanced tee of ll*—•^venty-seven years.

I checifhlly 0ve ibia bmrastfos ftrttc l^neStor those rimlWrfy aS^cted.

MOBBIB

MORRIS,

Tbe above enrtfflcetM ead many other*, can be sees at try oflteJ b% anyone at a ti«s4. Oct o«»* of my PamIly Modteal AInnnxc, gratia, from my agent*.

NmlKtfn. wlee rooms eiSee, Ho. Bast 4th at'eet, Sd bdWine tram Mala street, Clncfnnau. O, FerW« by P. M. D055ELLY and P. 8T1BPK!, 4i fO.Terr*-Haute. Ind. J.D. BeU.PralrieTewn, P. T. Sealrti*, Ceeter*ltle« S. E. ft. PUV, Mlddietowa,

br IVacgMa aad Merebaata geaeiaUy, «-»C

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