Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1858 — Page 2

.... ,v -.• "«W*lH»"|'.

€jie Dflilq ^fliuu.

"l! M. BROWJi, Editor. ~W T. n. Lotto, iiiMiau Editor..

T£R^-HAaTB7^Z^'

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1859.

Tw« or Three Reasons. Weareauked, almost daily, by good anil honorable men, trho are members of the Republican party, why wo so Utterly oppose erery more made by thetn, as there is not much difference, these days, between the Republicans and Americans npon the all-absotbing question of the admission of Kansas into the confederation. In reality, thore may be but little difference as to tho dosired termination of this matter, but there is a vast difference in the manner sought to effect the desired end. The American party assumed conservative grounds, and desired to let the matter rest with the citizens of tho territory, who knew better what they wanted than we of the States did. The Republican party took a most rascally radical position, and endeavored to maintain it, even at the sacrifice of the Union. Is it to be supposed then, that these two positions can be made to harmonize Is there any affinity in them to even induce a thought of bringing thein together—the one being assumed by good and true men, who regard law and ordor as sacred as life and the other being assumed by fanatics, who triiLi with law and order as worthless fetters upon freemen, and which are only enforced to curb the freedom of speech and the desire for crime, which thoir leaders so much court. In tbii then, there is a difference—it forms an impassable gulf between the two parties. -..V

Tho first position taken by the Republican party but led thom to an inevitable defeat. Not being content without power, they have taken a second position, which they imagine overlooks the heights of Bunker Hill, and. an innumerable band of non-commissioned officers are about to bo iet looso to carve their way from the stump. But tho recollections of tho fraudulent RcheraeB concocte at Topoka—the mission of Jim Lano to "Washington, and the smuggling of Sharp's riflos into camp,are still (rtsh in the memory of the people.— Tho insults offered to tho Genoral Government at a more rccent date, by tho acts of the late Legislature of Kansas, in declaring it treason to put in force the Lecotnpton Constitution, and making tho offense punishable with death will long be remembered by the peopl®, who rogard law and order. This is fait warning to the Presidsnt, mombere of Congress, Judges, Governor, Legislators, and all others holding a place in tho Nation or Territory Although those vory follows went to tho polls on tho 4th of January last, and voted under the Lecompton constitution, and cloctod a Governor, Stato officers, and a majority of the Legislature, thoy now with tho malico of savages, throw in tho face of their own friends tho contemptible throat of vengeance, ifthay dare to do what thoy were oleeted to do by tho poople of Kansas 1 Is not this a strange act on the part of a party which has been endeavoring to movo heaven and earth to secure tho election of their officers under this very Lecompton constitution ATO these things not sufficient to drivo tho conservative men of the Nation further from such a faction? Then ask us why we are so bitterly opposed to the leaders of a party who will •toop to thus blast tho fair name of the American citisen We spit upon every sentence that is written in defocnc of such knavery, not that wo fancy the Lecompton Constitution or desire its adoption, for we despise both—but becau they are both anti-American and sectional, and a burning disgraco upon tho history ol our Republic. it

JSP* Prof. J. N. McDowell, of St. Loais, now in oar oity, and will in a few days, oommonoe a coarse of lectures. We have heard bis lectures spoken of in the highest terms, by those who have hoard him. We hope to see a large attendance at these lectures, as we are satisfied the time will be well spent

J3T James Davis, dealer in Groceries, at No. 12, Ludowici's Block, is now selling groceries at tha lowest possible prices. His stock embraces almost every article in the eating line, and of the best quality.— James is a fine fallow to deal with, and deals honorably and fairly with all, young or old, and we advise those in want of provisions to give htm a call.

V--' C::

Brigbaia two Habcr KUaball. and the rest of tike hi«h «kic» tba lihmth, have indicted by tfc* United Statrs Di«ri« Ceart tor Jiigfc treason. *.».

ly-mrr-v***

Oh! he has fallen now, and the bright star Of lib proud destiny has tied from heaven, Leaving its light still beamiog front afar,

Like gold upon the radiant brow of even.

Co me to his grare, ye mighty ones of earth, And muse here rests the sleeper's noble breast Come catch the inspiration of his wmth,

And loaru the rirtues of a nation's blest.

Here rear to heaven the venerable shaft, Tbe Parian marble and the sculptured bust In distant ages time along will waft

His fame when these shall crumble into dot.

Where stands his proudest monument away Upon the classic soil of fettered Greece, "r Where tyranny held her despotic sway,

Aud civil uight had darked the sun of peace.

Whore e'er the flag of freedom is unfurled.

Long will we cherish the great hero's worth, Long will his memory be green with us, Long after that loved form is ehsed In earth,

And mingled lowly with its kiudreddust. ABBEY WOOD, Kv.

From Utah.

msMhtta Fnr rioFV*ttiltnrr avmnlit*«. whiih mtl4t he

Col. Johnstou commends highly the field-work* thrown up around Fort B. idger, and his sent drawings of them to the War Department.

EF At a meeting of the Mohawk Fire Company No. 1, on Tuesday evoting last, the following officers were elected for the term o( six months:

Joseph II. Blake, Treeideut. T. L. Gould, Vice Heary B. Warren, Secretary Charles Buckingham, Treasurer. Thomas Martin, Captain. Roltert Thomas, 1st Director Engine. A. C. Combs, 3d Da rid St, John, 1st Hose. James O'Bannon, 2d

A CAtcoudftx.—If all the United States were as densely populated as Massachusetts, there would be a population of 4 (6,000,000, nearly equal to half the number on the whole earth- Yet the period will arrive—perhaps not many generations hence —wkea, by hc improvements in the arts and sciences, this country rill be capable of sustaining, and will contain, a population twice as dense as that of Massachusetts at tlie prcsent time.

.... Two eagles were recently scon fat deadly conflict high iu the air Over the city of Natche*— In the siroggte they clinched and both came lawn with a heavy splash in die Mississippi- A steamer passing at the moment, ran or*r aad submerged them they came up with their piaioss too saturated to fly, aad a boat put off from the shore and captared them. ,,,,

REMOVAL.—Watkins & Slaughter have removed their SadtUe aud Harness shop from th« west side of tbe Square to No. 4 Prairie Citj Block, whore they arc propared to supply thoir cu&tojoera with all

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W1I.UAJI AM US ilM.R.

Plant (Lr fair re.'cat a e'tr tk&i'f*** trrmt A her*** MMH to «Jferre A*#.— "*Tbe giant man has fallen, and the tear*

Of tb« world's aillBona speak tbe homage d#u To him, who, weary with the weight of rears, Fell tikea martyr to his counlry trae.

So fails the mountain ash which long has stood Th« wind* of winter beating 'galusl its form, The haughty moiuuch of the kiudred wood,

Rising majestic o'er each raging storo).

Go to the sunny south where Bolirar Upon the banks of Orellana bled. Hear ye his voice in the cry of war, yi'

A shout for freedom when all hope had fled.

Come, stringer, to his native land, aud read His epitaph o'er all,and, traveler, thou, Here learn the virtue of each glorious deed

That twined the immortal laurel on his broW.

Write ye hia epitaph! A nobler one Is traced upou the banners of the world, Whore 4'er the genius of liberty has gone,

WASHINGTON, March 2.

As it is a matter of absolute necessity that supplies should reach Col, Johnson by the 1st of June measures for .hat purpose were taken by Gen Scott by an order dated Feb. SS. A train of at least 36 mule wagons will be organized with the utmoit disnatch at Fort Leavenworth, to go immediately with Col. Hoffman to Fort Lnr.tmie, to transport thence to Johnston's command In Utah, commissary stores, men, shoes, and such other supplies as may be kuown to be much needed. Two extra mules, to provide for casualties, will be taken to each wagou- The wagons, mules, nuJ everything for this train, w'll be the best that can be got together at Fort Leavenworth, or within convenient reach I it. Seven companies of cavalry, infantry and escort beyond Laramio, start as early as the 10th of .tiarch. An order, dated M.irch 1st, from Gen. Scott to the commanding officers at Leavenworth, direct the following to be sent to Gcu Garland, in New Mexico, by express:

Col. Johnston reports that the Mormons intend intercepting C.ipt. Marcy on his return with the mules and horses he was notified to obtiiu in your department to notify the Captain of this, and xco that ho is stronglr escorted on his return nmrch, and well provided with whatever ho may require and you can spare.

Tho above order was sent by Gen. Scott, by telegraph to Booneville, thence to its place of desti nation by express.

Capt. Marcy is expectcd to leave Now Mexico about the 20th of March. Col. Johnston, In his letter to General Scott, says:

No Incident of any military importa»#e has transpired since his last communication, and his troops are in excellent honlth aud spirit). lie expresses fears that there arc not sufficient draught animals. The greater number of the soldiers who have been on tho sick list were rendered unfit for duty by frost-bites. For this reason Johnston recommends tint each man be supplied with a pair of buffalo overshoes.

Col Johnston calls attention nt great l*ngih, to thoy first heard of the attempt, cxecratcd the line of tho armr, and th« nvc«**sitjof providing jJ(J

March of Imperial JDespotiim. Events point to the prospect of a new revolution In Franc.e Exasperated at the IttU nefarious attornpt upon his life, and prtififiby tbo mniigoua oppression of sympathy which thsi event elicited from the civilised world, the Emperor is poshing bis despotism beyond the limits of human forbearance. Not satisfied with having crippled tho pres», he is now fast crushing it out altogether^! Journal after journal is suppressed on protonces which are absolutely ridiculous. One paper has boon "warned" for stating that "the telegraph Says that the Emperor's speech was applauded," instead of assuming the responsibility of the statement and asserting that "the Emperor's speech was applauded." Anothor has been suppressed for simply alluding to the ^historical fact that the Bourbons were soldom attacked in the streets. Tho most influential and able journals of Franca arn restricted to theatrical criticism and scientific disquisition and the people of the French cities—to whom political journalism is as docitlel a necessary of life as it is ons—are unceremoniously told to content themselves, instead, with reviews of new comedies, essays upon caloric, and mild romance. To crown tho work fitly, M. de Morny proposes to abolish newspapers altogether.

It may seem absurd to ta!k of the liberty of the citizens in France. It would seem, however, from a bill now before tho French Legislature, that the constitution of 1851 did leave some shadow of liberty to the French citizen, and that that shadow is now proposed to take away. The bill in question authorizes the arrest and punishment of any person who shall have carried on a correspondence with any one at home or abroad, by wjiich the Empire might be endangered or brought into contempt of any one who shall h:.ve sold detonating powder or "destructive machines' without a license of any one "whom important circumstances may point out as dangerous to public safety." It is difficult to conceive an individual who might not, if the Government desired, be oonvicted aud thrust into prison under such a law as this. It would simply amount to legal declaration that the people of France, as a people, hold their lives and liberty at the good will and pleasure of the Emperor. ... iv

Napoleon has not adopted this corirsc without counting the cost. lie foresees the struggle he may have to wag\ and has prepared accordingly. He has divided France into five great military divisions, with a corps d'annee to act as police in each. At tho head of each division he has placed an officer whoso fidelity is guaranteed by his gratitude for past favors and his hope of future rewards. It is hardly necessary to remark, that, as the new law "to provide for the public safety" will amount to a conditional suspension of all liberty and property, vo this now military arrangement is equivalent to placing the eutir.e Empire in a state of siege.

It is not consistent with experience or reason to suppose that so high handed a policy as this can be ultimately succesfull. Crushed as the French are, tluy are not so utterly helpless as to submit to this.— Servilo as the army is, it cann -t always consent to play apart which must boo lions to every of heart or intelligence. There must, it would seem, come a p-int at which tha-trampled citizen would robe!, whatever tho risk, and tho sohlier-«i«mJ refuse his aid to the work of so ruthless a despotism. In spite of tho Emperor's genius, there arc many who think that point not far distant. Whatever strength the attempts of the Rue Lcpidleticr may have given to tho Imperial Government has been lost in comequunce of tho recent "repressive measures." Many who, wocn'

assaf

.jng

now

means for defending supplies, which must be sent. ., forward early in the spring, more especial.y that dcspoUSUI works, almost T0oret tho lailportion liable to be attnek^u l»y MormMis. tire.

kinds of work in their line. Otve them a call, thej are Jtood workmen end deserve of the total capital hot, from a considemyoar patronage. We portion 000,000 eapilal 1 -1 jbeieg mloans aaa preference shares, at a -*C4 F. 3 M«rk»haa be*a kpp iated r«t rate of interest averaging more than the Master at OtWait^la plac« of Qm. MclUt' nercmta|re of proSts, the average divi t«% rtajgned.

when they see how

Charles tho Tenth fell in trying to enforce such a law as Napoleon is carrying mit. Louis Philippe fell in trying to restrain the popular liberty of the*Parisians. .Hoth had power enough wanting more, they lost that which they had. Tuo Emperor Napoleon the Third seems to have profit ted little by their example.—Harpers Weekly.

The Pope has granted indulgences to the Catholic officers of tho Army and Navy of the U. States, to eat meat daring the present season of Lent. This is most gracious on the part of His Holiness.

•'••Parson Brownlow, of Knoxville, has returned home, having completed bis Southern lecturing tour. He promises to go North, "as soon as the dogwood blossoms put out." $ ..e

Th* Baltimore Patriot is cautioning the public against a swindling operation called the "National Consolidated Lottery." Hie Patriot says the tickets are either forged or worth nothing when genuine.

Bancooe Fisa.-—Mr. Upham Treat, of Frankfort, MOM to stocking Shattoek's Lake, and others adjacent, with alewires, shad, bass and salmon.— He baa expended upwards of $2,000 lathe enterprise.

BRITISH RAILWAT BxYvsm.—Some very curious end valuable tables have recent 1? beat published in England by Mr. Aaflkett. According to these, it appears that the revenue of the railways of the Uuitcd Kingdom, io 1857, was no less than £24,000,000. The capital of these lines is about £500,000,000. The railway profits for the la*t year must have been about £18,000,000, or about 4 per cent.

j«fei is about 31 per wot per juutaa. -»f| FhJ,tll) 196-ttr 7

•Sb^ eSZMt JtKS jf&Mk frsi '&gMk±

4- *U» -•4—- .jpli-MJ Dr. Bob&c&'s ConAtitaoafs. Wajoaru that ih«4i«tiu£«lsh!d a*4p 'put*t

Sold by all respectable Druggists. March 3, l*K3-d&w-lm

if»:

venlor of thosb famous Baandinavina Kemodiea. tha BMMD PIULS AND BLOOO TVUM*. advartisstl in our tMMioeas columns, rewrites oaarly as many 1 otters, by trtry mall, as Uta Traasury Department.— Tho average la more than 900 par day! His pa* tienUt.soaUered over the broad West, the Southern States and New England, are aald to reach tbe enormous and almost Incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients wo mean those who use his preparations as their OKI.V MEOICIMM. WE presume that such a connection la without a parallel in Medical history. Sea advertlscmeut.

March 3,-wlm. 1, f: 1 Ml iU

UT"9p«ak wall of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ago wo were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected us throughout a whole soason, we tried moat of the established remedies with little if any success Jest as we were giving up in despair we heard of the Febrituge Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had no recurrence of the disagreeable symptoms, and in the course of a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine ha8 the additional recommendation ni being exceedingly palatable mar3-w2w

iCFThe greatest natural ornament to tho "human form divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxuriant, healthy growth of hair. It has been so esteemed in all ages of the world, and among all nations, savage and civilized. Hence, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region ol vanity, as well as her other phrenological organs with some borrowed locks.

He who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time by turning prematurely gray, a method by which it COHM be restored wh«*n falling off or turning white, and a way of promoting its continued and luxuriant growth, would be justly entitled to rank among th'.- benefactors of tho human race. Read the testimonials in another c«»lomn of the wonderful nnd not to say almost miraculous effects of "Professor Wood's Hair Restorative," and sc? if he has not accomplished all this.—[Capital City Fact.

BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly C«ncentr ited Extiaci Buchu for all Discaj-osof the Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.'

March 3, 1858-1 in

A Kemedy for Dyspepsia.

BOCRIIAVE*S HOLLAHD BITTERS is now the most simple, delightful and cffecttnl remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. Many of our most worthy citizeiis tes ify to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and sick headache, it is a valuable medicine. mar 3, I

TJ W« have just lc irned that McLean's Strengthening Ccrdial will euro the various diseases prevalent among child'en. It Is neoessary every parent should keep a supply on lnnd, aud when required give as directed. Try it—it is p'ensant to take. Sec advertisement in another column.

March 3,-d«fcwlw

WOOD'S HAIR RFSTORATIVF:.—We lino never known any other medicine win as l.trgo a slwre of public confi lence in so short a timers this has done. It has n»t been more than a year since we first heard of it, and it new s'atuls at the head of all remedies of the kind. WE hive never used any of tt .nisei ves, li.av had

110

occasion, as our "crofln of

glory" not only as yet retains its origin il color, ba* gets inora so—but some of our friends have, nnd wo have never known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. We advise such as are becoming preni iturcly gray, t»give the Restorative a trial.-^Chcstcr (Illinois) Herald. Sddbyali good Druggists. Jan. G. 1 8.IJm

E A A A S

E A E

N. E corner of Main and Third Sts.

J. F. LTTTOX, Stage llanagcr.:

First Appearance of

Miss Fanny Denham,

The Eminent Comedienne and Vacalis*.

THURSDAY EVENING, March 4th. Will be presented the great Moral Drama of

Edward Middleton,. Mary Wilson

,........0. D. Chaplin. Bella Adams.

IRISH SOXQ J. F. LYTTOK,

To conclude with the popular naatical Drama, in 3 acts, entailed,

SLACK-EYED SlISAN I

IhllvMmwfltnttr, .Miss FASJTV DCXHA*. Susan...TV. Mr*. E. N.Slocam. William.. O. D. Chaplin.

CT Doors open at o'dodt. CorUln rises at TiJ o'clock. ST*Admisstoa: P*rquett« 3S Cents Gallery 95 Cents.

Agricvltsral XMtin^,

NOTICE

All members ef tbe Society are urgently requested to be preaest on ibe occasion. i»|

By order of the President Maich 4,1858-wdw A. LANGS, 8ee*y.

BOAJtDllfG

WA1VTKD

A geathnwu aad lady wishes to seeare goad boarding In a private fiossilj. Beat ef references riren. Addr«W,8. llAtch 3,1858.tf.

,8.1.1|^ Box 679.

Admiiustrator's Notice.

NOTICE

is)KrHtygh«adMt

—1 iSHediclnal Wonder. We alvajtt«teii that no lan^usga eeo portra/tlt* {mmediate ami almott mir&cttloea ciianjpe, occasioned Uy Dr. Roback's 8owdinavisn Blood Pills and Blood I'uriflertln nervous diseases, whether bro k«i down by sickum or weak bgytstute, unstrung and relaxed MWten Saat once recruited uad renovated. The Medidnos bare a threefo!dae Uon. They purge, purify, and strengthen at the same time. Hence their astounding cures of Indigestion, General Debility, Billions complaints, sod Intermittent Fever. In fact there seems to be no kind of ailment to which tlftfy are -not adapted. Dr. Robaok's advertisement la an appeal to oommen sense, which all who need medical treatment would do well to read. fcb4 1m

ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN make,in any part of the United States, from three to five dollars a day, by scllio I from sample "THE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for life, person property, or economy will purchase them, ror luformation hy mail, incloscstamp to HA WXHURST & MOT. Patentees and exclusive manufacturers, G9 Fulton Street, New York. 6 moa.

FOR

SALE a lood milch cow. Enquire of Feb. 28 D.DEM1NG.

Early Spring Dry Goods!

RICE EDSALL I CO.,

Arc daily opening early bpring Styles in Pacific Delaines. Bayadere and Ombre Stripes. 10 eases Spring Calicoes from 6^ to 10c. 10 Dales fine brown muslins at and 8c. 10 4-4 heavy brown muslins at 8 to 9 10 39 inchss sapetfine 9 to 10 Supet ior bleached masltas 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^^Embroidcrics.

Sett®, Sniall Collars, •. Marseilles Setts, :. •Marseilles Dollars, Cambrie Collars prevailing styles -"half price. Faucy Piinted 1/mnen -Setfs nnd Collars,

XJanibrio Bunds and Flouneings, Winter Dress (Joods, And our entiro Stock oT \Yinter Good.-* must bo disposed of before the 15th of March. •KliGAUDLESS OF VALUE.

RICE, EDSALL & CO

^'orser Main and Sixth Sts.

Feb. 20-'58.

Peters, Cragg & Go's.

PIANOS!

The sabscriber keeps constantly on linnd a large

assortment of all the different s'yles of these un

rivalled

Piano Fortes,

Which he offers at lower figares than Cincinnati

or Louisville retail prices,

O A S W *•••••. .-v

To bo conrinccd, call and cx*uun my stockp and

prices.

Child Bishop's

E O E O N S

5 oct, Dpub\e Reed Piano C.ise,

Usual Price

5 oct .'Single Reed Piano Case

5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case Usual rric#7...v.....V..1?..........

Usual Price.

4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case

Usual Price.

Goiters, from

Violins

Flutes

hereby given, that tbe Agricultural

Society will meet at dw Auditor^ Office in Terre-HAule, on Saturday, the 20th Inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M., for tbe purpose of making out a Premium list fiw the Agricultural Fair in 1858.

VKTBK

KJIIO.

HIP

$130 00

..ISO 00

.. 86 00

Usual priced."..'..". .. ...

65 00

38 00

45 00

#5 00 to 30 00

... 76to 20 00

Accordeomr. front. SO to 10 00

Flutenos, Fifes, Flagolets, Tambourines,Violin sod Guitar Cases,(both Wood and l*apcr) Bows, Violin -r 4, and QuiUr Striogs, of /.-'T best quality, Violin Trim•t -J» tilings. Ins traction JrTjJ books for CTBIJ Instra it *4 SbMt Mturid ttmEt Z1^' Mttsie Paper-, -a. 3

B1..V ."yff H/iaU

Books.

Pian Stools

letters of A^tai*-

istratioa oa the estate of B. M. Ward, dee'd^ haratlOsday beeoiaewd tslheMdeni^rikf tte Tan CowtofCi—wt Flws. 8*id estate isvopp^ MtasolmrfL AND£KSOX WA8D,

•aipii''

la Ant, mjIMbk that there i» Mfcfc^SMtfat pneoredat No. 5, Warren's Block*at astonahiag! loir fignras FOR CASH. Now la tha tine to $e# towufWftt at half pta

Ja.5^dlsfar3Bi

TT™TP

King's Coal ^ard|

lis the place to get your Coal thoy are s«pplyjr.g tbefc- Yard with good Coal from their mines. First ocwe.fint sewed., -s •, j—rrJt

JOY TO THE WORLD.—Tho greatest Medical Disoorery of the Day. Read tha adrcrtiso. ment headed ^HclmbeU'sGanuiaaiP^parauun." feb4 lm

DIAMOND LIGHTS. |V

The Latest Improvement

OOAZI OIXJ X»A TVTFg. A small invoiee of the Lamps and Oil to be s«en and for sale at

At N« 3, Warrtn't Block, Terre-Havte, In J. These Lamps are superior to all others for Js'tnu plicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no more dancer from explosion than a tallow candle.— Terms Cash. C. II- BAILEY.

Feb.26,dtf

Purify the Blood,

AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FROM THE SYSTEM.

COMPOUND SYRUP SARSAPARILLA,

Used with great success by all regular Physicians, will do this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will lo good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the formula ot tho U. S. P., and is not a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Drugget is acquainted with. Wo do not offer this to tha public as a King Cure 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 tho one. For the true qualities of this Srrnp, we refer to Phrnicians generally. jfcgrWHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, GIVE THIS A TUIAL.-^

Price—$1,00 per bottle, or six lotilcs for $.),00. JCSRA LIBERAL DISCOCN*T MADH TO JpKALUIlS.

Jlannfactnrcd and unld

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

•X*. a. "Ft a nn co., DRUGGISTS A SI) CI/AMI STS, Corner lib and Main Stn-ots,

Terre-llnuie, 1 ltd.

Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.

DR. ROBACK'S

Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.

DISEA.SK VTNUUISIIKD

Or. Itobnck's.ScHudionvinn Itrmcdie*.

VKAKS OK .«Tfl»V jt.Mi KX I KKIMJKKT, lr. i\.ilncK.

tht rinihdii! Sw«-»ti»h I'lij»triim,

in recilctJ in |rolut'ii.g« uiCtlirlim t'roiii IWrm -llirou •tllU-ri'iit uf nmiii.li.ii, licrb^ ot M* imtito Ininl, which uct» itlrcrtlv uj.nn ttu* cnr.»c? of itUrnsn in tho Idntiii, ami l\ ru.tloriiiR thi rrrti| ii-l ii.in.uni rf lif.-, to a rmiilltlftn of1ieutlli mid |urily. c\| fl* ill.p:\sii fmra tht! ftxMeui, licri-vcr ll ina

IJ^

loi-i l.wt. or lint*

eror nuiy l» it* clinrai'tcr. i.^rxoiK com. |il:iinl», rjllp|ittc aud other Ills, ot h*. roi.xu in) li:.n in Hi curl) .ilnpcn, snr«? llirout, lnni.i liiU.*, fc*«r rnl

nnlliuia, lutr .jiiriu, m^xiial lnr:i|'u il). fi'inir.inn wrcnkiio«*. )irii'klnj uf tint Kkln, ni|tnitil.r of |.«rnIjrt rlieini!»ti*m, nuuralclti. tumor, ennccr. iliulK'ttvi, lus'iitil^ii mnl (l-lilil\. ilMirhi'H iti il lit) Olhi'r itnMirilcr* of llinorjcaiis of ri'fl]irtiiion, he

1I»IT.

the kIILIO-Jihn

•to'.unch. tlm iwir\ u.i. tin.! inivi:l»r nl'*r, nre iinrrrinclv cnrwil l» llii» |rrj| nr«liii.. Il !.•» to the Minn• «r cooli ill-cmi' it Imi tin nit di in uii iiclil it iiiuit-alizo* thorn with iili.-oi'itr corlnli.lj, nHlle nt

»niie time it rcgiiUtu llic torrr t'tiim. remove* oh«iruetlniin t'.-oi» the fonttt

1«

rr*nic« rji|irtitc. renew*

bod Ij viRuf, and ritnepali *'t=C!r\ iiiiiiiiiil lliliet'oii.— Such li.tti* uuliiro um ti nrr (lit! trfli'i t» nf Mr. linbaik'* ftimoiM .^( auilliinvlun Mood 1'nnJW. it h, if ti.ki-ii III efiiijuiitl'on will. hl» .Sciilnllnmiiii l}loid Pll)*, will not mil) nli|itor:iti tho mott (mluliil illneiixe. but |.rcrpiit tholr recurrniivc, »u4 lengthen liieb-)onil the or•llt.nry I|IIIII.

In tiiu .Scmiill»inrli!h Vi'cetiitil|i ntnrxl l'llli», Jlr. ltbar.k |trt!i»out Hi.* rcMiltoi itvenii jr:ira »f ij.\|mrleii-o, liar "lililv Mid IK t-» %»Itbt porfect |lll »h«inlit hr. Tin oiii!

doobl thin

«!|eri»irlljT

$A jicr bnlf

Pill*, 25 cent* |»fr bot. or Ike fr$l. PitRt:. Miami roiiiit) Ind., Atjjt

ultRr olio

•iliijclr trial, l'rlvo of the 'randiuHvlNii lllimil Ttirlfler ?1 j«erb-itl«, or

douorj f-'raiiillimtlaii jtlood

JS.17.

Dr. C- XV. Hiilmrk" I liavo rrrf Ivrd no iiitirh b«*iip|t from your Krniiiiinavliiii Bl""d Purl tie mini Hlood I'itt* tlml I hare tb'Mi^al It my duly. arid It t» MO

clinnt'.on, to

JJITH OII

my in-

a |.labi .ttl^inent of my r»»r. I

wa» for ypar* nffli»tol wliH tUt bmto of nil comfort, and efllel.'iiev In btirin«M, hs|i"i'»lft. To rprnjjinitut.i all the *o called renirdl«i fib I have umd to rid my--»«irnf this tlUcsM), wonliIiHl*fil m«k* a niclnnrkoiy catnloctio. 1 also cttimulioj with the bent |iliy»leiani I could hear of. was Imtiiccd to tr- your remedied itiroucti tho pei'.ttiaitonii of friend, and afier ti«f»tjp tliem few day* wan rrcntly benefit ted. and In xbnrt time, liiu than a month, I wax entirely am) penimntmt Iv cure.i. 1 WN» al«o afMicteU with the modi violent nerroii* headfich, whbli I ntlppoaa w»* jirodneed bjr iny disordered stomach, for hen my dlnpepjila left rn« my hoailarhe left with it. I now feat belter in ercry rc»jHct than

106 00

68 00

.. 75 00

oct. Single Reed Portable Case.....

58 00

litre for ton year*.

Very troiy y««w, JOHX 8. DEMTTTlf. From the Per Wr- MrMulleii, Hantor of Robert* Ch.tjiel! lxMAKtroup, Oct, 0, 1PS7.

J)r. C. W. Kobark—Dear Mir I have naed tour Hlord Purifler for a imrvou* affection, from which "l liate *nfferod much at time*. W bllo lt I* plcaxant to the taoto it certainly lia* a hajijiy efTect upon the n*rve«. Meaoa accefit my thank* for ymir kind regard* and act*, and believe me, Your*,

W W

Prom a wtil-knowft rteamboat Clerk. l^ori«vit.t.c, Jane 4.1S37. Dear Doctor Fend me half a dozen boxes of year Pllb, care of H.G. Curd & Co*,»o 1 canr»tthem next trip. Six week* a«ro nothing could have been convinced me that a Vwenly-flve cent box of Pills coitid bar* relieved my obstinate chronic conatiua Ion. with iu. attendluK evils. 1 told vou so when I bouaiil them, but I atn bennd to own tbat yonr Pill* "flit the con-J tract Why. I hare taken as many a* tlx of 'a and other makers', sofnctljno* itboat effect and sometimes with too modi effect hat 1 hare bo trouble with yours—tbey are jiurt what want.

CiacnmA-n, Friday, Sept. 4,1B57.

Dr. BOIMWV—Hoar Mr. Having been afflicted with aearaigia or rheumatism f»r tbe past yf*ar« and a half, and bat trie iMn votir RI edict ne. called the Scandinavian Biooa BtrilWi eighty mommia«d toy gentlemen wite whom lam H«al*ts4,l WM lndae«n to try It, bat not beforo 11 tad used tariou ®tb»r Medicines^— After using wo bottles, I felt It* effect very sensibly, and ap«nasi»g two more, tonnd myself perfectly curad. You wlit allow me, therefore, t» congrstalate yon ujxm m*kiia discovery in faedlclne which i- proving Itself to baa worker of sucb wanders In Uit diseases of the human family. OKO. a. f'.K.t^KT,

Local HdHor Cincinnati Dally Ba^nirar.

l*mA*Ar«»us, Wednesday. Aept,8,1837.

Dr. C. W. KsfairMMir Kir, flaring baen troubled for several years with extreme debility and weakness, so much so that 1 was enable to aUatd to my ordinary fen*1 new at timet, and having beard of the wenderfol careatkai Tattt ffeandiMf&to Blood Purifier aaii mil* eftctlng, I wai icduead by aMend to try then).

I hara boea oaiag the Parilar for tha Uxl iwelv#, months, and tad

Uso

m«didae faily eqaal iu ree-

ommcaMflAtit." Kd Viihiiible is its ose to me that I caanot MOW dispense with tb*uae of It at mj advanced ag« of lift—sav«iity-«eveB year*. ,k 1 chMrfttSlrjrtve bk fafonaatJon for Ote benefit of thoMstmUarfr aSact*?. MOffHlff MORBTB,

Tha above c^rtiScates and ir.sny otherk, can MMCD atarsMrJ b* anyone at a time. Getune of my FatnHy Medical Almanac, gratis, from mj l^utflici«ny.iiiH rooms am ofllce, ?fo. (nitttk at «eU 3d bintdiar Awn* V*i* rtwt. Clnciwnat*, o,

Ymtmi* byP. If. DO*»Kt,tY and P. RTlKPPt, di CO. Terrs.flaute, Ind. J.D, Hril, Pntlrla Tawn, P. T. Baritlrk. Centervlll« Mlddtetowa

k. B. IRTLNO,. sand by IfraffttU aad MaNuaU«aaaral)y» Jaa Sl-wtf il*- ^.^4