Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 March 1858 — Page 2

Cjjp JDttilq 15mnji.

I. J». HROWJT, Editor. *. 0. LOH6, AwmUM E*IW*.

TEHEE-HAUTE.

MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, IBM.

Th© Duty of tho Republican Party." Tbfl lUpublican papers are raising Cain to widen the breach in the ranks of the Democracy, and are loud in their exultations at the aoccew, which they flatter themselves they have thn* far attained, althongh the secession of Mr. Douglas cannot be claimed an their work—bnt ratheras a stand roads by him npon constitotional law, and the natural rights ©f man. Any onion ot a permanent nature between the Republican* and Douglas men is entirely out of the question, for their position, apparently similar, is a very different one.

The Republican party had ita origin in ad avowed opposition to the principles of "sqnatter sovereignty," as embodied in the Nebraska-Kansas act, and charged a breach of faith npon the Democracy in the disruption of the Missouri Compromise, which they claimed to bo a sacred and inviolate contract betweon the North and the South. They maligned Douglas in the blackest and most bitter terms, and immediately commenced the organization of "armed free Bute men," and sent them into the territory at the risk of civil war. The settlement of Kauris Territory ha* been entirely dissimilar in its character from that of any other portion of the United States, being entirely a political one and for time, the struggle appeared to be, whether the North or South could send the Urgent number of oath-bound men, favorable to their respective political opinions—and, viewed in its true light, it was upon both sides a movement treasonable in its character, fatal in its consequenco^ and utterly at variance with the spirit of the Constitution and tho Kansas-Nebraska act.

To suppose then, that Mr. Douglas, becanso ho is opposed to the "Lacompton fraud" can join hands with tho advocates ot the Missouri Compromise, who set the Fugitive Slavo Law and Drod Scott decision of tho Supreme Court at defiance, is utterly impossible, for ho would thus sell hiniRolf to "eternal perdition," and, in shuuuing Scylla, wreck upon Charybdis.

Tho Republican party, to unite with him and his party, must abandon tho Wilmot Proviso forever, and adopt his construction of the fnndamental law, must actually orawl down beneath his feet—retract their calnmny and sue for pardon. If the Republicans desire strength they must crawt for it. This it their first duty.

The "Express*' of Saturday, declares that "the Douglas men are yet few, without any bold, ditermined and dffiant leader t* guide them."

Now it will not do to overslaugh Douglas in this manner, for he is tho boldest man in tbowholo Senate, and as far superior to John C. Fr«mont as Mahomot to Brigham Young. Nay, it is the duty of tho Republicans to laud him to the skies, to worship Uim as a hero, to throw Fremont, who is so badly tainted with beef proclivities, entirely aside, and flock to the Douglas standard. It won't do at all, to underrate the Abilities of Dotiglw, for it will prevent *i?j union of the two parties -—it won't answer to kici at him, for he is a match for the whole Administration, and bids fair to trample them uuder foot.— The Republicans must worship Douglas.— This is their eecond duty.

The Express

"Tho pwty *n 'h® South is eminentlr* pro-slavery ^arty, and in the North, it js oth ing—d wimUed down to a few bread and butter demagogues who are making an aflbrt to live, by gulling a few very credulous followers. In a political point of rjow these remains are not worth one moments f^m^idoravion- Too few in numbers to 4&Wt anything, and too weak iu knowledge to,be seriotudy regarded."

Tho renegades of a party are aluajs its worst enemies, and if any party ever had cause to complain, the American party has m^st. It is ibut a short time since that the Express was an American paper, devote! to our principles, an advocate of onr views —and, to this day, it claims to he American in s«ntiment. Now we wooM ask the Express who are the real "Brend and Batter demagogues** tho*e who adhere to their principles and party through cloud and storm,, auiid trhole*s!a desertion and defeat, braving all dangers and resisting all temptation!, or those who aw deserters from o*r ranks, kissed amt of cttr cv**ptt»* for their tratiorm* deiig*** We woold ask tho £jrfr#n, tfortto lit*

as An American paper "by gutting its very credulous followers?" We answer yes— becanso they placed tome reliance and reposed some confidence in

—such

man who has

shown himself to be not onI$ a deserter and a traitor, but also a calumniator of the American party.

It is both wise and discreet for the Express to pay no consideration to the "remain*" of the American paTty, for they might remind it of its treachery, and "raise the very stones of Rome to rise and

But of coarse it is the duty of Republicans, and especially of American Republicans, to attack and malign the American party. This is the third duty of. the Republicans.

In the opinion of the Express, "it is a fundamental erjor, to present at one time, a multiplication of issues for consideration.'' And why? Simply because the consideration of those issues would scatter it to the four winds of Ileaven—because it is on one issue that they can alone unite, and that is the nigger issue—bccar.se it is a party so warped and narrow ia its character, that it would abandon the entire interests of tho country and make their consideration entirely subservient to sectional agitation.

It will not do for the Republicans to condemn the issue of -Treasury Avtes and advocate the Hard Money system, and iho Express thinks it very inexpedient, we suppose, although Mr. Hudson was one of the committee who drafted resolutions, which were adopted by the Republican party of Vigo county doing this identical thing.

It is the duly of the Republican party to bo blind aud deaf to every thing except the "Nigger question"—to submit to be drilled by their leaders, and -bus keep in (he ranks. This is the fourth duty of the Republican purty.

Has it any other duty to perform? Yes, their loaders want bread and butter, they

It may bo considered presumptuous in as to ftitnish advice to the Republican party, and instruct them as to their duties, but we doubt not ©nr remarks will be regarded by them with as much consideration a* thoso of an editor, who is a branded renegade, and who, by his own confusion, was so recently but "tceak in knowledge"

and *o it passed on. year after ycaf, and titie frimdt Utt ppor man uere continued iu office, white* they ware actually laughing at the weaknassof their consshnenta and lining their pockets with British gold, which was seat to this conntry hy European manufacturers, to buy the **Jrtt-fndeami sailors" rights' msn»stha| thay might fon»tl& iron l^atlsr in tnonn-

mutiny" sgainst snclj assassin-like attacks Committee, which was created by the

fratricidal stabs. prescniC'ougress, on tho intimation that It is not well for the Express to tannt bribes lind benn offered by American Americans with being 'weak in knowledge,' for it is but late'y it abandoned them, and sufficient time has not yet elapsed for it to attain a sublimity of wisdom. It is a sad thing for a man to confess that he was so recsutly—-a fool, because some people may not think he is much better than one now.

are arrant domagogues—they left the A- and others to expend two million of dollars to affect our tariff, and to establish a merican party becanso their prospect of obtaining spoils was very, small, and they must have them. The party must therefore continue the agitation, and not permit it to be settled by the present Congress, for then they would have no issue on which they could unite. It is tho doty of the Republican party to continue the agitation, for their leaders must have spoils— and this is tho fifth and main duty of the Republican party.

Bribery—British Gold. It is said that it is a bad wind that blows no ono any good, and so we thi^k in relation to the preseut deranged state of political parties. In days gone by when the good old Whig.party was battling for tho proper protection to -AMerican «itiitens and tho American manufacturing interests, it was frequently charged upon tho opponents to these measures that they were influenced by British gold. These accusations were of cootm,*bitterly denied, aud appeals made to the members of the dominant party for the purity of their motives and tho jastmws of their views npon what they termed the btst interests of the Government.' Because tho gold watch and the silks and satins were permitted to enter our j»o'Hs uuder si laksduty than the log or trace chain, the impression was forced 8|on the people that the friends of a pro!«stivfl tariff were de?irtms r»f guarding possessions of the rich man to the great detriment of the laboring el assess, who were the principal consumers of the heaviest taxed articles. This hobby was a good one—%hc people were easily blinded against their own iateresie, ijy and we woold not care for one another—but we would care a great deal sn oar hearts, and wonld both feel sad, and want to make it op. if we were not too proud to do so. Perhaps we woaH not speak to one another for a week—and it woold seem to tos both to be an age.

tain* all over our coon try, to remain useIces and unnoticed. Too well has this hobby succeeded for our own good as

ofactuiers to induce the passage of

But thero vrcro,also times when oar tender hearts woold be nearly, broken, for little Lucy, whom \re Itfved so dearly, would quarrel with and wouM not speak to us—nay, she would go and flirt with some other boy on purpose to leaze «s, and sty! wbfttd toss her auburn ringlets right before onr face and look so prond and indignant *s she passed ps— and wa tronld wonder if she would ever have anything to do with ns again. And dow we woold hate Tom who was walking with her We would think him real mean, aii'l wonld most certainly have thrashed him. if*tfre did nbt know that it would make Lucy mora angry with na than ever. At what an.early age does woman influeuce our actions! So then, we wonld grow proud too, and seek some other girl, smd be attentive to her—jest to apsto Ln-

Ono dny, h«w«»er, we would plcek tome bcactifnl flowers, or bnr some fino

nation which can and should be independent in all things. The late investigation into the corruption of members of Congress, has proven to a certainty, that the stringent and stubborn opponents to a protective tariff were purchased like slave: as the following extract will show. We take it from tho proceedings of the Tariff Investigating

high

taritT. But, alas, how the scene changes as tho investigation progresses. Tho shame, the disgrace and the gold hang altogether npon tho contrary side to that which it was desired to chastise.

Thus wo see that the convulsions of parties now going ou throughout tho country, are about to result in a full disclosure of the corruptness of those who hare been leading the people into ruin and disgrace.

Ilcre is the extract—it speaks for itself, and needs but to be read to bo appreciated: Disclosure of J. D. Williamson—

Jno Bull E lib ing Members of Congress What Mr. Williamson says. The Tariff Investigating Committee have got through with Williamson, and the following is tha substance of his evidence before the committee:

The Committee asked him if he had pail any money to Horace Cicely for corrupt purposes, or to affect the action of Congress, upon the Tariff or upon any other question, and if any member

(ot

his firm

or of thi B.iv State or Middlosex Company haspr.id Horace Greely any money for such purposes. Had he or his firm, or any of them, paid $40,000 .He replied that ho had not, nor had any member of his fiim, or any one el*o, to his knowledge, paid Mr. Greeley any money for any purpose whatever.

He was asked the same question about Mr. Matteson, and made the same replyHad he paid money to any member No Did he know anything about money hav ing been paid to members of Congress by anybody fur such purposes? He replied that lie had in past years, from 1841 to 1056, but not during the last Congress.

The Democratic members of the Committee objected to hearing about remote transactions, and tho witness wasdischar ged.

Williamson informs me that if permitted, he would have testified that European manufacture rt and the British Government had authorized Sir Henry Bulwer

free trade policy. More than $700,000 had actually been expended to buy the members of Congress, or to defeat their election when they could not be bought.

Williamson also intimates that he could disclose corrupt or disreputable transactions of our

own

Government, in connec

tion with the negotiation of the recent treaty with Now Grenada. He particularly implicates Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Cass.

Mr. Williamson claims to have been the secret Commercial agent for this country of the Baring*, and other English and French mercantile and manufacturing houses, from 1S-10 to i860.

[Written expressly far the 7Vrre-H*ut? Union.] BANKRUPT MUSINGS.

BY ROBERT 1IAMTLTONV,

(CoBtiuucd.)

..-.V

Kite-flying—Or, Ohildhood.~"v Sometimes we would bo hoatcn in our racesTr lose all'our niarbies in tho. game, and then we would quarrel and feel dishearteued a*d very angry, abd.we. might get into a fight abontit—-but, singular to say, the enemies of to-day wero tho, fast friends of the raofraw. ...

^acbes, and, find-ng Lccy akme, rtraW tad csmirlitioiu

offer than to her aitd b»g her pardon—and tell her how badly it made us fad, and seek her friendship, and we wonld pi*0® our hand gently on her arm whila we ware talking to her. And then Locy wonld tell ns that she felt vary sorry also, and blame herself, and then we would kiss each other and make it np. How intimate we wonld be after that. Yon conld not find a happier little couple in the world——wo woold promise, naver to quarrel any more, and to love each other forever—aad, when w® grew oliler we would marry, and she should have a fine carriage—and every promise was sealed and cemented with our kisses.

Beautiful Lncy, our first and earliest companion—little did we think that in a few hhort years yon would sink into tho grave beneath the suns of Italy—in the spring ti .e of existence—we could not see tho worm cankering benoath that glowing cheek—we could not detect the false sparkling of that bright and lustrous eye.

We can never forget when George, our next door neighbor, a boy of our own age, who had been sent to school in the country, was brought homo dead. He was drowned while ho was skating. We saw his poor body—-we felt his cold white hand, and wept so bitterly over his untimely fate. It sent thrill of horror through our frame—for it was onr first vision of the dead—our old playfellow was gone away forever

Our early school days also had their share of vexations, cares and troubles.— We see the old school houso with its bright yellow walls and deep green blinds and portico, in all their freshness. It was the very picturo of ueatness, and looked like a little paradise with its troupe of gay inhabitants. But it was the Para

dise

of a termagant, whoso failing years were full of sad remorse. She had been a beautiful woman in her early life, who, having fallen from tho lines of rectitude, led a life of fearful dissipation, until a stroke of paralysis stopped her in her course, and led hor back into the paths of virtue. Wo trust her repeutance was sincere, but it certainly was a very sour one, and little love permeated her bosom.— She was a perfect despot and ruled us with a rod of iron. The mastery, which she had formerly exerted among men, was now exercised over us children. She had punishments of every kind for all offenders and we have often thought that if she had lived during the Inquisition, iho would have excelled all in the refinement of her tortures. The rod was never spared and the rplit rattan was always sounding on our hands and backs. She had big lea ther spectacles which hurt our eyes and heads so much—large gaggs which alia Kt broke onr little jaws asunder, dark clo.set9 and damp cold cellars —nay, she would even take array our luncheon and .starve.us to submission. Sho did this so frequently, that wc think 6he never had occasion to bny much food herself. The Foolscap, however, was the most dreaded of all puuishmcuts—wo could bear any amount of flogging, a atinging blistejod hand with tho big Welts running through it, was nothing in comparison—wo coujd hunger in. dark closots, er bo screwed under a table with a great weight resting on our little heads—but to 6tand up in the immense paper hat and have tho whole school hiss at us —to go out of doors with the broad mark of ignominy on nrf, and let people see how bad we wero, was truly insupportable." Even at that early ago the 0 msure aa I condcn.n tion of our fellow beings was the heaviest blow which could possibly befal us—disgrace is worse than death. Early school lifo is often represented as a very happy one, but it is a false picture—at least ours nevar was—we loved tha bright senshine and onr play too mach—we hatod grammar, we eonld not bear the irksome tyranny of dominion— nay, we cursed her frequently in onr youthful heart, whoa we were forced to thank her with our lips—sha taaght ns our earliest lessons in deceit. How often ould we be bad enough to wish that she would die or go away—how frequently we played tho truant g,

The Banlcrnptctefr of childhood are, however, comparatively light and trivial —onr oarly sorrows providentially adapted to onr feeble streagth, a kindly proparation for a heavier burthen in tha fntarel The buoyancy of hope and youth spreads smiles npon onr faces and wipes tho tears from onr eyes—we cannot appreciate the weight and severity of the pangs aod blow* which crash and atagger ear parents-**" nay, our bright countenances lift many a burthen from their lacerated hearts.' We

Bella Adaauii Theatre.^

N- E-con»er of Maittani "Hiird St?.

J. F. trrrow,. *.i%.........Stage Mansger.

'lioNlA¥lEvij?I^,''''alareh' 1 at Tae perlotaauca commeneM with the poptTar

Drama of

Damon, Pvthiu, Calanthr,

5 oct. Single Reed Piano Case... Yi~~ e-fi: Usnal price..

T. P. Varnity.

...G. D. Chaplin. ... .Bella Adams.

Irish Sono, J. F. Lyttox.

To oonclude with the laagbable Farce of

The Swiss Swains f!

Swig, O. W. Blake.

D- Doors open at 6W o'clock. Curtain rises at 7% o'clock. O"Admiwion: Parquette 35 Cents Gallery «5 Cents.

7*OR SALE a uood milch cow. Knqjiraof Feb. 22 D. DEMING.

Early Sprin Dry Goods! RICE isEL CO,

5oct. Single Reed Portable Case....... v.

-'V

Usaal Pfice.*...... .vh. i.

4£ oct. Singio Reoo Portable Case

psual Pifoje,mfi..

Usual Price.

GditarSrWm?77T.

FluteaW

sob away our sormws in a mother's lap, and lay ok aching head* to *«t*p«.ke»4' In riwt, aaythkv thai th«* smic ia can boaoTDu

boaom. Blessed be Wotbei^^ndbMd'l ^em-forter-^jrotttb'a cmioaeM-iiunbo^d'apuia,,

i*f' v"

€T &

Arc daily opening early Spring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombro 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 incliss superfine 9 to 10 Superior bleached muslus at 6^, T, 8, 10. Blankets..

Cloaks and Furs at half prices. Crown BJack Silks the best goods ever imported at 75c, 1,00 and 1,25-

New Embroideries.

ScttSj Small Collars, Marseilles Setts, Marseilles Dollar?, Cambric Collars prevailing styles half price. Fancy tainted Linnon Sotts and Collars,

Cambric Bands and FlouneingR, Winter Dress Goods, And our entire Stock of Winter Good* mujit be disposed of before the 15th ol March,

REGARDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDS ALL

CO.

Ooraer Main and Sixth Sta

Feb. 20-'58.

Peters. Cragg& Co's.

PIANOS

Th* subscriber keeps constantly on hand a large

assortment of all the dilftrtni styles of these oo-

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers al lowcr flgarcs than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

PO AlS II".

To be convinced, call and examin my stockp and *»-5« I,

Child & Bishop's'

E O E O N S

5 oct. Doublo Reed Piano Case, 1 -««w

Usual Price.

$130 00

89 00

106 0(|

75 00

-fp^V

!—1—LIL —J* King* Coal Yard Is the place tS get your Coat they are supplying their Yard with good Coal from their mines. Flrsl come, first serred.

JOY TO THE WORLD.—Tlie greatest Medical Discovery ol the Day. Read the advertisement headed "Helinbold'sGcuuiue Preparation." feb4 lm

DIAMOND M«IITS.

The Latest Improvement

OOAIj OIIi ZiAM3?S. A small invoice of the Lamps a»d Oil to be ea and for *nle at

At No 3, Wmrrrn't Block, Terrr-lFaute, lad. Tlifse Limps are superior tn nthrri for simplicity and brilliancy, aro cheaper an'l no mow danror from explosion ihsa a tniioxv candh-.—

T«triT!!

Cash. C. If. BAIL&Y. F« b. 26, d»f

Purify the UIoocl,

AND THTJS REMOVE DISEASE FROM E S S E

COMPOIJND SYHTTP

SARSAPARILLA, Used with great succcss by all icguUr PbvsicLtns, will do this, whenever there the slightest chance that anything will 10 gooil. This Syrup is prepared stricily in accortlanco with tho fornrila «t tho U. P., and not a scerot medicine, bat one which every Doctor anl Drnjjr^i.st is acquainted with. We cl'i not olfor this to tha public as a King Cure All, but simply say, that in nil dboasrs arising from Impurities of the Blood,

Chronic Hhcumatism, Secondary {syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &x., &c., That if any. mcdicine will d- good, thin is the otic. For the true qualities of this S/rnp,.we refer to Physicisus general!r. jC^rWHKN EVLllVTIilNU El^E FAILS. GIVE THIS A TMAL.-Wi

Prico—$1,00 per buttle, or six bottles for $f.00. iCiT A LiuEnAL

Dkausr*.

DItfEAFK VA^QUISIIKD itt

Dr. R«»l»nck's Scantliniivian !rtnrdtr«.

rTEK YEARS OK STt.'lJV AjtD KX 1'KH 1 fc fcNT, j\_ Ifr. itobact. t!» ansif.ff't '.iccc«dcU in |froducii.£& inciiivln* fr.im dift^rcr.l »i(unos cf iiiKiiiiUii) licibs ol !ii* n^iif Inrii, which t» liiroeiiy upon t'ii* of In ii billed, *iii) \i r!'toriiiar Hi imrv invi trirtiu'n c»f life, to condition of purity. from the (Viitftn, wherever It

it certairl)

VAW

4 oct. Single T?eed Portable Case

6500

Dear

,1 75 to 20 00

Acoordeons, front.,*t...... 1 50 to 10 00 5 1-

It*

Flatenos, Fifes, F1apr?«ta, Tambonrrne*,Vuliri and Gnitsr Cases,fhoUi" Wood andi Wper) Bows. Violin 1 ..and Gnitar Strings* of the |J best qnality, Violin Triov I ^mings. Ita .- ioi" etei7 laatrS ,t'CI I went. Sheet Musio

Mwwie Paper.

__Iiooka»,

Plan OLStodl# t" i5'C'S«W

aft4

alia

.iJPIano Conors.

poairedatNo. StW«wga%8feck*atMtonnhcgly lor tgarm FOE. CASii. HwilittiMto geS »,1 liinniimn •fUsTTaslrstJ

Jsa. 5^4*t*3ta,

Discount

Mapb to

Mannfaetured and ^ol«l

WHOLESALE AND ETA IT.,

T. Bii.lB.il cfti CO.. DliUGOIS7S- AXD CHEMISTS, Corner 4ih and Main Streets, 'i^«rre*nBulr, Ind.

Jan. 23, 1858-dvr-if. __ ______

Blood Purifisr and Blood Tiil^.

ill*

bi»'loculi'i!, wl.j'i,-

ercr may iu (Ui'liaiaittr. Ir.«lttV!iti»Ji. in* rnid-

plnintfi, ffiiiijitlc 6Kit «*tlwr tit», fas cl-c. •toii»iin»i't.«n in it*early

ague,

iore livio.'.t, broi-.tliili*.

KMhiiifl, )vtr

frttr nr..I

tpirit.n, sesti*l iiicr|

uci1}, fi i»iii.!i

wj«kn»M. prickliij of llir *kin. Of

|ninn.'h,

nnply

U»i« )r?|»amtl«n.

p#ra-

», rheuiitntliftii. neuralgia.luiitrir, i-unc -r. olsbi'lo*. lk»«itu!« *t:d dfbiiily. ilieiit:(*s and nl cih^r dl«ori!cu of lh! ur^Aiis of'rfapii&tion, hror.lfi» kidnr «. lii^

Uf n.'ive. or lue untKoi.lai lll*r,

ar»

iirei-

It ia

tb«

nor.in »f dNfanft nhat nn aikidl to an si-iu: it nfliitrnlij^* Uia*n wlih Hb«ol'.it« r.TiuItily, whilst *1 •lit »»me tl'iio it the avcrrtlws. icmvrf.t «l4trnvttona fw» ir»nt»» rfucFa bodilv yipor, mid rcii^c.ilpi Crery fuiTt or.-. Such Is nature stub «r! the fTct.:» 0f l!i. o' a k'a ratnoun Si-acdinaTtsn Blood t'uriflrr. wl:l' 1, if txVrn iu CfMihtni't'on with his Kcainlitiavan 1U nt3«. vniil not ortly oblit^rntfl tlm hio^t pstlnfi,) tvt pro. vom their iccurrenc.', and Inhgtlieu Ufa l*jond th» orditiart »|i«n. hi tho StKiidirmrlen VcsictiJi.ip E1ood fr. f?o'jack prcteuw th$ of wiiiy yrar* of ovperifttr?. h*r an1 experiment tr wL«t a perfect j(l!i ohonltl he. or,9 eavirtotilf! lhi»nnerl#ritr Mftfrono liiiglo trlsl. Tiich ortbf »tSB41ii.ifVan fil-iid I'tirlC-'r j»ar'ilUet Pr."p!irbcll' ScatnslaB»i*nMotl Pill* SSerat* per boy nr flvf rfl.

Fsau, our*y, ind,, 4, jp37.

Dr. V/. Htjftack' 1 har« wi

eiiu-.tioiu to ffitn

«!rori io

mi !b

paranaatotti

ihcm a

fe-v

.15900

bm.rt.t

from yourKcoiidliiavlan lilo- Pirrifjorond Hlv.d PM!» tlmfl hare thuigct duty,

an'd

it t» n« t«r» In-

joj

a iti.teiiTt.t i(i •«, I

wa»foryCar» affll.tPil wjvitth.t bauaof all Vom«v»rt, and fUlchini'y In ba'5ti**»j dappp*la. To rccnpifulaio ail ibo svt called Wiitedl** whirli b* vo n.»ed 10 rlt

trj•

self of Ihlt dli a*c, watiM maliA a catatngur. consulted with the ha#', pbj *lrlatii» I could bear of. 1 wai l.it»ccd o. try y^ur Vemc'wa liirocgb tho

friend, nnd after

uai

in?* .« ^".atly bci.« fltlcd.^iid in a rliort

tlmo, than a Bionth, I wni onl!rely and

ly ourc.i. I at.-'f alTictril with lte

nervotia heodach.

r»»rinniwni

mist

xrlitrh 1

rinlfi'.t

attppoxo wa*

hf»

58 00

Oacton Pe

38 00

45 00

produced

my disordered stomach,for *nen di'popaia left

hoadaclw |*)t| with It. now feci better

Mr-

G3 00

In every

reepor' ti!m ^a*o for ten ycar«. Very truly youra, JOBX H. ITEMUTfl. Trini the Pev

Mc.Wnllen. Paator of Rob«»t«

Cl.»pcl! Ixft Oft, 6, 1657.

l)r. C. w. Kobact—0»crMrAtiroM?.

have naed yoor Dlood

PurH^r for a nerVotf*affOrdon. from which 1 bar*tut. farcd rntirh at tlrtica. VW»e Ht* plc.nai

Hrppy

taafe

cCecl «i»oii

accopt

my tt.aek*

tb*narrca.the

rieaan

for yon:' kind

regarUs

bellcre me, Voura,

From a wcll-lsnown

ami af-», and

W. T. McMOf.LKJr,

ateamboat

Clerk.

l^x.iavn.Lc, June A.

me half a do

Pi lit,rare of

ten bexes

H. G.

Card

rcllereH my obltlJlate «hro«le cowattpa loa. xrlth

aitcndtiig*•»!*. 1

b*jt I

Wky, I

$5 00 to 30 00

2 00 to 35 00

)»«r

Co*, «w

I can

pel

trip. Kit week* ago nothing could

tbem nexi

imvc

biren

con»la-

ced me that a tweniy-flre cetrt box of Pill* could bare

yoa »o whan 1

boticbt ibeiu,

bcnn4-V» oa'Blaat yoor. Fills "611

tract

the con

have ta%en lut many nt

al* (6}

»i«l oifcertnake^'.aometlfnes without effeetandomttmea with loo rnaeh efftwU But I have

yoara—tfeey are jn*t what

tto trouble with

want.

Ctati»j«*Ti. FrMay.

Dr.

Robaek—Dear

l«!t not

befere

nils were^ette^tliyc,

Kept. 4, IT,?.

Sir. tiering been

afflicted

neuralgia or "teomaUwn for iba pant yeara

bad

with

at4

a half,

•ltd hating »*on »oar medleiae, called Sfardlnarian Blood iJjirtf.er.eighty rccorom'jnedthe

eentlcmetj

lam acquainted,! Jnducen to try

It,

UMted '•airtooa

After

and 1

fd. upon tnikh-z a

oth medicine*.—

naiiig teitbnttlM. I ft*It ItieffM

diatorery

rery iuiinlMy,

tit,medtcine

Itoelf to be

a^ worfter of atich

ariK-a t- pfwng

wen'era

the

dl»»«ta

tbe human family GJiO. fi. HKXSET,

toeal

editor

Clndnnali

Oally Ea«|olr«r.

faivlaaareLta, Wedneaday. Kepi,S.

Or. C. KoT»*ck—f»ear

Sir.

f*raexeral yeara with

Harlug bocii troublcrf

eatrsme

debility am)

1,1*

mfJOUti

weakneaa,

to ragefe a&lkatt wa« utiable to attend t» mr ofiUnary baMinMltt'tija**.' and bs*l ng heard of ftio wi»derf«l etirc« that year ttean'iSturt'aa

Ultod

Purifier a»*

waa

tnduc«4

hat*# beeir

by. a Iritud to A|r

o*!*j

tha

J»«irH!er for

the lact

wSire

Month*, and And the medicine fafly equal to lt reeotatneniatlo»*, rateable Is It* e*e to me u»af I eaoDot with the ttw

age of yatw. 1 ebe«rrsnr gtre

ofit at »y advanced

foformatloa fw tha bwflt of

thoaeat-rilla.-ty aCecled. jlOH/itS Th« e*qrntS(f&a*4l mafly ^b«w, «n boeeto at

bo anyone at a ttnre. C^tone ormy Fa*,

fly Vedie^AltMHMc.graUa. f«*w Mmafltctory. wiU* nwat a«» ae. 9 Eaat ttb at

Bell. P.«lrlAT«w^T.

T. Call S ««di uiXtnltiaii|*Mn!)r. /a» ft