Terre Haute Daily Union, Volume 2, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1858 — Page 2
mmws
Dailtj $nitin.
I. M. nROWI, Editor. T. LONOt AMMIAU B4ll*r«
tehre-haute:
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH ft, 1868
Foreign Criminals and Fanpers. A resolution waa lately praaented in the House of Repre#ent*tivea bjr Mr. Zollieoffer, of Tennessee, instructing the committie on the Judiciary, to inqnirft into the expediency of reporting a bill to regulato and restrain the immigration or importation of foreign criminals and paupers into the United States. The vote by which it passed is traljr a significant one, there being 136 ayes to 37 nays.
When the resolution was introduced, there was a general scattering—it had the Kame effect that a bomb shell exploded iu dense crowd would prod nee—and many members of Congress left their seats aad disappeared, being afraid to rote in favor of it, and yet not daring to oppose it.— Their political affinities made them fear for their personal popularity if they sustained the resolution, while their sense of honor made them ashamed of recording their names against it.
Many of those who voted nay, explained their votes, by declaring that it was not constitutional to pass such a law, and yet this dechration is a mere quibble, for the Constitution declares that "the immigration or importation of such persons as any of thj States now existing shull thiuk proper to admit shall not be prohibited prior to the year 1808," and also confers ii ton Congress the power to adopt uniform rules for naturalization. This power is therefore distinctly recognized in the Constitution itsolf, and was limited alono to petmit many of the States to continue tie hljve Tratio for* time, as they had a largo amount of capital invested therein.
This vote is a signab triumph for tho American party—it is an acknowledgement of tho justice of their position aud views npon this subject—and proves distinctly that whonevor thoii p:inciplcs can be directly put to issue, the result must be orerwholmingly in our favor, for the other principles of tho American party are quite as jnst and true as this one, which has jnst. boon endorsed by sneh an overwhelming vote in tho IIouso of Representatives, and it equally certain that they will triumph.
We submit to our readers the following article from the New York Daily Time:., a rabU Republican paper, upon this subject, and a* it comes from snch a source, it must haro greater weight, for it is a concession on tho part of our onemies, of the justice of our position:
The police records of thiacitv are, after all, the •Uougrat argument that any fcnow-Nothing can advauoe for the faith that is in him. We tire almost tempted (t«j that they are an unanswerable argument. Xo candid and intelligent uian will deny that they poiut out a necessity for sweeping reforms reforms which it might have been the (Irstiny of "Americanism" to carry out, if Americanism, so called, had been lew executive uud dictatorial nnd more practical iu its policy.
Wo published suvornl davs ago the report of onr Police Superintendent on Metropolian Crime and Criminal*, and from that document it appeared that, during the last three months, soma 12,'00 arrests were made iu this city. Of these, 8,000 were Irish, and over 2,000 were foreigners of other nationalities. In all the large cities uf the Union the same storr is repeated. The proportion of foreign criminals is as five to one in the prisons, wliicn law-abiding citizcns are so heavily taxed to support.
This is an Manning exhibit, and a suggestive subject for the legislator, and for every man who deposits his vete in Ihe ballot-box. What—we hear asked—would New York be without its foreipnelemeutof ignorance, pauperism, and crime? hy, it* oourts, jails, and work-houses would be comparatively empty about one-half its present police force would be amply sufficient tor all contingencies and iustead «f being, as it is, the worst mrerned and meet heavily taxra city in the world, ft would beceme what enthusiastic Americans imagine their metropolis ought to be—a model to the capitals of the "down-trodden" States of Europe. Unfortunately for New York, however, it has been for half a century a house of refuge to all the down-trodden wretches in the world. Escaped couriotsand men who had not the remotest claim to our sympathy have been publicly recognised as patriot*, and when we gather is our tri-monthly liar rest of teu thousand foreign criminals, we really reap the fruits of what we ourselves haro sown.
It is annecemuv to sav here that we are altogether opposed to any policy that would place obstacles In the way of legitimate emigration to these shore*. It was partly bv aoeh immigration that the Northern States, wpcctalljr, acquired their preponderating influence, and rose s»» rapidly to their high position among the nation* of the earth. We will rvadOv admit that every honest, hard-wor-king man, be be poor or rich, who arrirvs in fchH country, is aa addition to Us wealth and strength but, oa the other hand, every dishonest, idle scoundrel. who seeks refage here, wt«*e than ewateHalanew the boneet immtmat, for b« contaminates others with whom h* is brought In contact.
If we are to credit the report of superintendent Tallmadge, it would appear that, as tar aj the Irish are eoowocd, the vicious oatweigh the peaceably disposed. The crimes to which they are peculiarly addtalcd are oritaca of blood, from murder down to simple assault. The Kngtiah who emigrate to this coantry, though wily inferior in number*, are little better tha* their irkh c^mpatrloU. New York Is aa asylum for all Kngtiafc pickpockets, Udevw. and berglara, when they Sad I«ndoa and other cities is the British isles, too 1m4 to bold (beta. "Die Germans are bv fitr the b« a behaved of Ota foreign population of New York—swab tafreeoce, atbaat, be drawn from the Sgaraa prtaestod la the superintendent's report.
In addition to the offences that sropjrly belong to a police report, It is notteomaeb to say that to to the foreign element of tbe present day eaa be traced a vast deal of 'hat bribery and ©r»mtp«lon with which the gdmhUstiatfoB, both of SUtc And
Federal Government, liaa been diagraced. .state*met» of otherwise standiiig, do not hesitate to pander to the (tassions and prt-judict» of an Irish party," or of anv other un-American party, and thus encottrage tit*in to renew, on Anterieau Soil, the feuds that cursed the laud of their birth. This It was that gave rise to as great
jdupe of Xnoir-Nothingism but, though that ab ortion has been repudiated, rome of iu principles, which were sound and politic, lure not been without their influence on the public mind.
A great outcry wm raised abroad against "^A mericanism," ana it was Icuerautly or maliciously asserted that a general persecution of forelgnvrs was intended. Such, however, w*anever the caae the rights of foreigners have never bceu invaded, and never will be Invaded. Popular *en'iment here has alwayaenvd on the opposite side, and, un furtnnatelv for the public geod, has sympathised th people of every cI.tM add condition, without the slightest discrimination. We should not. perhaps. regret our extravagant generosity, even if It has ceen often extrav gently abused. But, at the •ame time, this great increase of criminal* among the frcign population of eur large eiu* is a mat tr which merits inquiry for it i* not upon them, but ujwn the Republic of the United Sutea, that the stain resUiu the eyes of the world.
Yes, Americans, the atain rests upon the Republic of the United States, in the eyes of the world. Shall it continue to do so? The eyes of the whole nation are open to
"fraud* diction,''
The time is coming! nay, it approaches fast, for the body of the American people sound, and their attention is aroused to the amount of frauds which now run riot through tho country.
[Written expreuly for the Terre-flaute Union.]
BANKRUPT MUSINGS.
BY N »BKNT
r.
MANKIND is always seeking after now and undiscovered treasures. We have but a poor opinion of our present possessions we are unwilling to feast in happiness nnd contentment upon tho bounteous supplies already provided for our joy, for thoy wax old amd^clog upon the appetite.
Tho opening intellect is not content to confine itself to the scenes and amusements which gratified its childhood—our gathering strength is not satisfied with the narrow sphore and boundaries of its former action. Wo love to roam among tho hills—to explore the windings of tho otream and seek its sources we long for knowledge, and begin to enquire for tho cause of effects, the origin of matter. The growing of the grass—tho blooming of the flowers—the vitality and dccay uf the vegetable kingdom, the nature of the clouds, sunshino and rain, all form subjects for oar enquiry and contemplation.
The mist is gradually lifting from before our oyes, and life is assuming a broader and more important aspect. We have in fact, commenced prospecting, and are searching for a mine of precious wealth and inexhaustible resources. The romance of Life fading at the approach of its reality.
We tread the ground with a bolder, firmer step—we hold our heads upwards and more erect than formerly.
Our sports have also changed we lore to ride a fast unmanageable horse—we delight in rowing a boat against the swift currents and amid the dangerous breakers —to dive off the end of the dock and •wm is tho deep waters—to hunt over the roughest grounds and through the thickeat and most impenetrable recesses of the forest.
We ate beguuiiftg to assert ottf to&stery orer the element*, as well as the brat* creation—vrt are learning the superiority of mind over all material existence. We aim to render ourselves wdfiil, aad strive io do the biggest day's work oat in the
flb
aa
evil, in the
and the North
is aroused because they have been permitted in the distant territory of Kansas.— The Republican party and the Douglas Democrats have taken a bold and decided stand against a fraud which is calculated to force slavery upon & people agaiust their will, but have they nothing to aay in reference to that continual stream of fraud which is daily paring into our country— making us the lazanr hou9e of nations— can they remain blind and silent to the pestiferous sore, which is so fast spreading over our land and exerting its influence in high places. If their indignation is aroused at tho actions of a few individuals in a remote and distant territory, where the amount of capital is comparatively small and the evil results as comparatively light, what must be that indignation when the frauds are multiplied a thousand fold—where the evil becomes almost insnpportable—whero the mantle of foreign •ice and crime almost enshrouds our splendid cities, and robs Its i* habitants of so large a portion of their property. The Kansas frauds are bad enoogh, in all conscience Bake—but how infinitely worse are those of New York, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and in fact all the large States and cities of our Union? And yet we would dissolve the Union to prevent the one—we would not even protoct it to shield it from tho other.
IIAMILTOX.
Prospecting—Or, Youth.
II.
fields, to hoe the mast corn, and tos* the highest haycocks. Wo are not afraid to run races even with our fathers in onr work. We climb the loftiest trees, and swing onrselvos foarletsly in their treacherous branches.
We now look around us and U«dy the character of onr noighoors and companions. We know the old miser to a T, and are not to be fooled by any of his oily gammon. Ilia amile is sickly—his very actions ara suspicions. Wo love the old exilo, who wa* a solJior of Napoleon, and wo gather around him by tho hour to hear him fight his battles over again for our pleasure—to listen to his hair breadth esCHjKssand marvelous adventures. Hin hair IN
gray, his voice is weak—for ho planted the big willow under which we are sitting by his side—but there is a bright firo in his eyes, and a now life in hU frame, as he tells us his story of thu past.
We aro much interested in the kind widower who looks so sad—(for he was a devoted husband,) and who is so fond of flowers, and talks so beautifully of nature and its teachings.
How strong i^our respoct for the upright morchant, who never fails in his attendance at tho church, is never ccasing in his efforts to relieve the necessities of the poor, and who is so justly esteemed for his probity and truth.
ButHhero is that silent man whom nobody ever speaks to, and wh* has such a sad expression on his face. He disgraced himself many years ago, and bears a bankrupt heart throughout the world. Wo always hun his presence.
We seek knowledge and apply onrselvos to our books with camos ness—v strive to outstrip our fellow class-mat and carry off the prizes. Wc w!l read a novel late into the night, and even lose our meal to satisfy the insatiate appetite of our engrossed, excited imagination. We are interested in onr heroes, we would marry a Lucy Ashburton—we aredeligh:ed with crusades and chivalry—we actually revel in Don Quixote, and long to join Robin Hood and Friar Tuck i.i their jolly life among the woods.
A dim perception of the cares and vicissitudes of life is gradually stealing over our senses-—we know theconsoqnence of a bad crop, or distemper among the cattle— wo have seen tho burning of a steamer off tho shore, the struggle of the passengers, tho blackened corpses of the dead. Wo have heard the heart rending shrieks of despairing mortals whom tho flames were roaring to consume whom the deep waters yawned to swallow up—wo have listened to the lamentations of the saved for those who have been lost—we were among tho first to feap into the boat which put forth from the shore on that tempestuous night upon its errand of misery.
We have also commenced to write, to express our own opinions—to give bold utterance to our youthful thoughts. We aro, iu fact, assuming an individuality, and moulding a distinct and different character from any that has heretofore existed —it is true that we havo striking similarities to many others in th» world, but our differencos aro also quite as strongly and powerfully marked. We take pride in Our compositions and like to read them to any one who will listen to them. We are fond of arguing and debating, and are ready with our opiuion on every subject that arises, be it ever so abstruse.
Continued.)
TERBE-HAITTB, la., March 4th, 1858. PROF. J. N. MCDOWELL: Dear Sir:—Having learned of your visit to our city, we, the undersigned, would request, in the name of the "McClure Working Men's Institute and Library Association," a repetition of the conrse of Lectures delivered by yoj a short time ago in St. Louis. Hoping that you will find it convenient to remain in our city long enough to comply with this request, and also, if agreeable to yon, that yon will designate the earliest time that would snit your pleasure to commence said coarse.— We remain veiy ^respectfully yours,
Isaac M. Brown, Joseph Wright, J. C. Burnett, J. M. Walter.
Qents. of tht McClure Working Men's Institute.—It gives me much pleasure to impart information at any time, hot that pleasure is always enhanced, when it is asked by men who are laboring onder difficulties in ita achievement.
I shall remain for several days in your city, and will delmr four lectures, on History and Natural History, aad wookl rtieryo* to the daily paper* for the nibjeds and ibs time of delivery. harieai
With tile kindest regard. I am join, J. N. MCDOWELL. To Iaaae Brown, Joseph Wright, C. Burnett, aud J. & Walter.
4
Of. lobuk'i Co&ftitucBts. We leant that the diitlngaiitbed and populal inventor of those famouft Scandinavian RemediOi, the BMMO Pitxa andHtxxo ruairaa, advertised in our buthit-r* columns, receivca nearly as many lctim, by every mail, aa the Treasury Departments— The average la more than 900 per day! HU paUcuU, aeaatered over the broad Wnrt, the Southern States and New England, are aaid to reach the enormous and almost incredible aggregate of 100,000! By his patients we mean IMMM who use his preparations aa their OKLV utmciHt*. We presusM that such a connection is without a parallel in Medical history. See advertisement.
March 3,-wlm.
IT"Speak well of the bridge that carries you over safe." About a year ago we were troubled with Fever and Ague, which affected os throughout a whole season, we tried most of the established remedies with little if any success. Just as we acre giving up in despair we heard of the Febrifuge Wine, used a bottle and after the first day had no recurrence of the disagreeable symptom*, and in the course of a fortnight we were completely restored to our usual strength. This medicine has the additional recommendation ni being exceedingly palatable tnnr3-w2w
tVT The greatest natural ornament to the "human fornr divine," is unquestionably a fine, luxurinut, healthy growth of lialr. It has Ween so esteemed iu all ages of the world, and among all nation*, savage and civilized. Heiici1, the Indian brave regards the scalp of his enemy as his greatest trophy. For a similar reason, the fashionable belle often disguises the region of vanity, as well as her other phrcnol igical organs with some borrowed locks. lie who should discover a mode of preventing the hair from showing the inroads of envious Time bv turning prematurely gray, a method by which it coald be restored whrn falling off or turning white, and a way of promoting itscontiuued and lmurinnt growth, would he justly entitled to rank among tho benefactors of the haman race. Read the testimonials in another column of the wonderful and not to say almost miraculous effects of "Profes or Wood's II iir Restorative," and see if he has not accomplished all tlii.-*.—[Capital City Fact.
Sold Lyall respectable Dtuggists. March 3, ISM-d&w-lm
BEWARE OF QUACK NOSTRUMS AND QUACK DOCTORS.—Use Helmbold's Highly C*nc. atr.i ted Exttact Buchu for all Diseases of the Bl.iddcr, Kidneys and Sexual Organs. Read the advertisement, 'Helmbold's Genuine Preparation.'
Al.trch 3,1658-1
WOOD'S H*ia Rwrroainvi.—Wc have never known any other medicine win as Urge a share of public confidence iu so short a timo »s this lias done. It has not been more than a year since we first heard of it, and it new stands at the head of all remedies of the kind. We have never used any of it •urselves,hav had no occasion, as our "crown of glory" not only as yet retains its original color, but gets more so—but some of our friends have, and we have never known it to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. We advise such as i»re becoming prematurely gray, to give the Restorative a trial.—[Chester (Illinois) Herald. Sold by ali good Druggist*. Jan. 6,1868dlra
O We have just loarned that McLean's Stren gtlu ning Cerdial will cure the various diseases prevalent among children. It is neoessary every parent should keep a supply on hand, and when required give as directed. Try it—it is p'easant to take. See advertisement in another column.
March 3,-dJtwlw
A Remedy for Dyspepsia.
BORHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTKM is now the most simple^delightful and effectual remedy for dyspepsia, before the public. Many of our most worthy citizens testify to its efficacy. To persons subject to nervous and sick headache, it is a valuable medicine. mar 3, 1
E A A A S
W$%mm
A E
N. E. comer of Main and Third Sts.
J. F. Lrrro*, Stage Manager.
Second Night of
Miss Fanny Donhaxn,
Who will appear in five characters, Songs, Dances, &c.
FRIDAY EVENING, Mareh 5th, 1858 Will be presented the 5th act of Shakspear's Tragedy of
RICHARD HI!
Richard T. P. Varney. Richmond... .....G.D. Chaplin.
The Beanii fill Drama of DOW CJSSAA DE AX A If
Don Giesar G. D. Chaplin. Lmrill*.... Mrs O. W. Blake. Maritana Bella Adams.
To conclude with the amuring Barletta, called
SOIirVIUfl
FANNT DENH AM ia five character*.
ETDoom open at o'clock. Curtain rises at 7o'clock. CP Admissioa: Parqaette 31 Cats Gallery 45 Centa.
LECTURES
or
McDowell,
Dr. McDowvu* of St, Looia, will deliver at the UnivcnaBat Church, ia this city, Monday evening next.
FOUR LECTURE*.
1st. OB die Natural history of the Hans Family—the eoiors* apeoiee aad tserfetfta, aad tbe B.
Tersity of their origin. Sod. Oa the colored varietie*—their phrsical origia their italal eapadty aad tMnedawjditioa la aQ time. 3d. Ottke Caaeeeba or White Faanlr and their d—tiny. 4th. Qatfw ds rstanium of H—a Liberty—
1 Mm «f
$1,50 for the falleevrse fcr Lady aad Geatl*•M! oniiat thtdNtfR^ kMR. March *44t
ANntake.
ENERGETIC BUSINESS MAN CAN In any peH of the UuMed States, from ,thw to five dollars adav, bv#rllint from sample **TflTE PATENT INDIA RUBBER SAFETY FLUID LAMP," with en improved burner Every family who has regard for fife.iterson property, or eomom* will purchase them. For information bv mail, iticlow-sumptoH.AWXHURST
1
70R SALE a tood milch cow. Feb. 33 D. 1
WOT.
Patentees atid exclusive manuiactunri. 69 Fnlton 8treet, New York. 6 moa.
Enquire of
D.DKMING.
The Co-Partnership
OF
RICE, EDSALL CO..
Was dissolved in February 1857, owing to Ike death ol George H.
J'! A New Co-Partnership was formed on the 6th day of July '57 between Andrew J. Eds til and John McDougal of Terre-Haute and George W. Knowlton of the city of New York.
The business will be continued as heretofore under the name and style of EDSALL, McDOUGAL & CO.
We would suggest gentljr to tho friends of this Institution, that our facilities have been greatly incrcasei!, and that it shall l»e our aim to keep a well s-le.tcd and ex tensive variety of
Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods!
Gathering tho choicest gems frtnn imported and home production* as they arrive in markc'.
EDSALL, McDOUGAL A CO. Tei re-Haute, March 1st. '58-dtf
Peters, Cragg & Co's.
PIANOS!
The subscriber keeps constantly on hnnd a large
assortment of all the difTcr«ut s'yles of these un
rivalled
Piano Fortes,
Which ho ofli rs at lower figaros than Cincinnati
or Louisville retail prices,
O A S
To be convinced, call and examin my stockp MH!
prices.
Child & Bishop's
E O E O N S
5 oct. Double Rued Piano Case, $130 00
Usual Price.... .v1. ••...... 150 00
5 oct.*Sihglc Reed Piano Case 88 00
Usual price...v........... 106 00
5 oct. Single Reed Portable Case 68 00
Usual Price. 75 00
4|g oct. Single Reed Portable Case 58 00
Usual Price 65 00
4 oct. Single Reed Portable Case 38 00
Usual Price 45 00
Guitars, froifa.................. $5 00 to 30 00
Violins
Flutes
Accordeons. frejp.
Wood and Paper) Bows, Violin and Gnitar Strings, of the best quality, Violin Trimin In a .* book* for every Instru .......... uent. Shftet Music
Music Paper,
JTESGBl. !rdl3rtf Books.'4.
Piaaea Stool*
,wi?»
laa M4w4w3ta,
King's Coal Yard
the.place to j^t yourCoal they are supplying tieir Yard with goodiDoal frati their tabus. First
cope, first serrod.
St
JOY TO THE WORLD.—The (rreat^M MeJieal Discovery of the Day. Read the ndvnrti**. meoi headed "Helmbold'sGenuine Preprratitu." frM lm
DIAMOXD I.naiTS.
The Latest Improvement
IX
OOAIi OIXi liAMPS. A jtmall invoice of the Lamps aad Oil to be seen ami for aale at
At No
3, lF«rrm'»
Ft b. 26, dtf
and
3 00 to 35 00
75 to 30 00
1 50 to 10 00
Flntcnos, Fifes, F1 ago Jet*, Tambourine*,Violin aad Gattar Cases, (both
Piano Covers.
Ia sh^rt, auybin* Hiat there ia am ia can be procured a* No. a, Warren's Blodt,ataaton»shingly low figures FOR CASH. Now is the time to get aa instrument at half price*
A. U. IRVLNG,
lfrieiltsnl Mteting,
XTOTICE laberefcygfveiw AaCthe AgrieulUiral 1^1 Society *Oi meet at thi Aadhae'sOfirc ia Terre-ilMte, on Saturday, 4b# 30ifc inat^at I dock, f. VL, fcr the pnpoee of auklng out Ft*auoaa Liat for the Agricttlural Fair in 18W.
All mea&ersef the Society are orgcntlj reqaested to bearesnrt oa tht eeeastya. fj 2 BrOftfer ortbefteefclcnk
Mai^h4.l8Se-w»«. A. LAKGErSec'y.
JJOAMMMQ WAHTBD. II AgiHi an if lady Irishes to swre good a private fisisiiy. Beet of relereaeea ctrea*
Block, Terrt Hmmie, /*/.
Three L*mp« are superior to all others for simplicity and brilliancy, are cheaper and no more danger from explosion lhau a tallow candlt*.— Terms Cash. C. II. BAILEY.
Purify tlic Hlood,
AND THUS REMOVE DISEASE FB0M E S S E
COMPOUND SYRUP
SARSAPARILLiA,
Dfieil with great success by all rejfUi.if Physicians, will (Jo this, whenever there is the slightest chance that anything will !o good. This Syrup is prepared strictly in accordance with the forni'iln tho U. f*. P., and is uot a secret medicine, but one which every Doctor and Druggist is acquainted with. We do not offer tlii* to the public as a A'iwy Cure All, but ituply say, that in all discuses atiioug fiorn Impuriiies of the Blood,
Chronic Rheumatism, Secondary Syphillis, Blotches and Eruptions of the Skin. &.C., &c., That if any medicine will do good, this is the one. Fur the true qualities of this .Syrup, we refer to Phvsu-iann generally.
XarWIIKX EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS, (ilYK THIS A TRIAL.-** Price—$1,00 per buttle, or six bottles for *5,00.
JTGRA LI IIKBAL DLSCOFNT MADK TO OKALERS.
Manufactured and sold
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
T. BT. BABR dt) C*0.» DRUGGISTS AXD CHEMISTS, Corner -ith and Main Stnets,
Terre-llnute, ltid.
Jan. 23, 1858-dw-tf.
DR. ROiiivui^
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.
DISEASE VANQUIt'llKU hv
Dr. Robiick'fSciuidinnvbui Itemedies.
VKI'KK
YK.\ KS OK STI'UV AND K\ t'KKlMKNT, l)r. Unbaok. tlir Swcr.h^li .urceriloil in
iitcA
iiu-iltt ln« Irnin
the Minn Ii"""
IWIM.I)-llirt'Uli\I
h(Tt r«l.l li'i "f liio.ililiiin lieilm »f III" lialivr lalnl, .«Iilrli urt ilirc«'ll j-nii tlio i-miam »f ilUfumi In ltrtil. nnl l»} rc«i.,rln)t tli'i -orrn|'ti'l lnuiitiun uf 111*, ,i con.Illi.in of liunllli anil liuril). o«|«l!i roni thf WIUTOMT il IIIMJ lo«'*»«l. »r *lmt' !-*?r tniij t»J ll« I'linrnrliT. 1 r.ion. n^r« mm I.HIjilfilill*. rfilcn.tc mul iillit-r ll(», nnifli'. II.»I irj lu-u iilm-Htl) Hlncr», *nro llirom. lul fi. 1-vnr ui.-l iC»e. n.'lliinn, low njurit*. HOVIIHIbrum
li.nii'Urllj ft*mil
INO
rnakiiow. |rtfkifK "f tli- »Kln. fn|.loiniil.i "f tirni, rhfiiiiiiHti«n. noiiralciM. liiinor. rmifcr. ilinl^-ti », afmilii^i' m:(t il-lHltv. illiirrlu-u «l nil inln-t ili!i,nlitin' nrKMin of rojii'lratimi, hr
IiIVIT.
tl kiitin-«. tlio
\toiiiai-li,'li nirvc., nr iliu inii««-ulur tiln-r. «rc iiin-r-Hiigrlj cured UiN pri'imrnUon. Ii in t» tti.« HON MI or uni'iU itf UI«itii»t*HHFII mi aUnll «ii ^li'lt ii*ul tho in
Willi iil
-iilutr crrtiill.lj. hll«*
it
•trnrliniis
reifillati I hi- *prrrtl«ii». rennurr" «t-
from tho ti(i«rl». rrealc»
ntt11-.
riMu-*i
re pi ii
•uch*l* tl« niilnro Mich nrr »ln? ••ftoi In ol J'r. Kolim k'» ninitix ScBBilinavinn ninoil I'tirifli r. »Mi Ii. tf lnVi-u citiijuuct'ofi with hi* Si iitnlliinvaii llltunl not only obliterate the mn*i (.minul Imt p'orent tliflr rccurronce, «ud K'ngthen life W) ond tho orJlnitry H|IRII.
In the SrmMlnavlan Vp(totnhl| Hlooil 1*111*. Pr. f?ohack prft^oiiU tho rcnult of twi'iity year* oxpcrlenrc, :iar «tn1v and en|-orlmrnt a« tnwhnt a |rrfi*» pill •hoi.Id hr. No one ran ooulit his»uporl»r'.ty jtscr mm tiliglr trli l. Prior of the -candliiavun Hlood I'lirKI"VI «icr 1 UIP, or $.1 purhalf II*CII Hruinlliinvlaii lllo PitU, S.'ciiln j»«r box, or Ave f-r fl.
Mtwrnl Cotmly. Ind., Aug 4,1PA7.
J)r. r- W. Ki'hftfk* 1 Imvo ri'volvi-d innrh hriirUt from yonr t*ci«tidlii*Tlan Bl'» Pnrifluraitd blood Pil a tlint I'have th'tugct It my duty, ai.d It I* no l«a* In-i-linntloii, to gtvr yon a plain *t*trntrnt «f my fhir. I waiforyonM nflll« tod with lh»l hano of all ••ninr.irl,
i-fllclcnrv In hu«ln»ii«,d\*j»«p«la. To rurapltulat^ all the an railed rrmrdlw* trhh 1 have ii.»o«t to rid niv«nlf «f thl*
dlncBM!, vroiild
ludf^d mak» a mrtanrV.oIr
(•atnlogtir. I nlxo ronnultml With th« ho«t pliynlrlans 1 rould hrar of. I «m iadurrd to try your rnnirdlo* through tho perau.ialona of a frlrtid. and nft-r using them a few dav* wa« grrally
b«*nrfltti*d.
ar.d in a »hort
time. Ies than*n tnotilh. 1 wn»«ntlrrl and p«rmari«nl
IT
cur«.I.
I
wan alao afllrtcd with the mo»T rlolent
nerrotu hradnch.
whl'h
I nupposo
»w
produced
by
mT dl«ordc-rcd «lomarh,for when mj dl*p«| »ia left ine tny b«adarhe l«sft with It. now foci bettor In every refportthan 1 ha»e for Ion «ar*.
Very truly your*, JOHN K. DKMt'Tlt. From tho P*v Mr- ATi-Mttlleii. Pa*t«r of Cohoru Cha|el: InoiAMAroi.ta, Ort, 0, If.',7.
I)r. C. W. Kobark—Dear Wr: 1 hare uiwd vour Hlix-d Purifier for a ntrrron* affection, from which I have *nfferod much at tlinoa. While It la plnaaant to the tanto it eerUinly has a happy effcct upon th« nvrve*. I'leaao accept my thauki for your kind regards and acta, and tollero me, Youra,
W. T. McMULLB.f,
Prom a well-known »t«amboat CUrk. l^irmvii.i.K, June 4. 1S57. I)«arDoct«n me half a do*en t»«*ea of y«nr Pill*, care of H.
O. Card A Co', an lean get Uiam nc*t
trip. Kl* week* agw nothing could have been roiivinrd me that a twenty-five cent bo* of Pill* could have ith lu relieve* my obstinate chrotite eonrtiM Ion. with tta aitendltif evIU. I told yoB to *»aght ""w. bat am bwnad to own ifcat your Pllla "fill the contract Why. I have lakofi a»»jsy a* »l* of and other maker*'. *omctlm wllhool cifect and wine, time* with too much eSrcK hat I have ao troahle with yoar»—they are jaat whet I
C»*CIW*»want.
T»,
Krl4«y. fept. 4,1P57,
Dr- Roback—Dmr dir. Having been afflicted with nenralgia or iieumati*m for th« )ia*t ycau and a half, i»4
lnvliif
«wn TMr mtdldnt, catted th* J«eaadlaa-
rlaa Blood Berlfier, eighty rrrointnened bv gentlemen wile whan I am acquainted, 1 «oa ladaeen to try it. bat not befere 1 twd u*cd ririmu oth medlclna*^— After aalag two bottle*, I felt it* aflhrt very »en«ibly, an4 uton ating two more. 1 loand myaelfperfectly cured. Von wilt allow me. therefore, to congratulate yoa upon mtl-bfg a dloeovery 'a m*4tc!ne which i* proving Jtaelf to be a worker of *srti won«»i»r« In Ihe dl»ea»«** pf ^llM homao Caniily. OHO. P,
BEKJFKT,
Local (tdltor Clnclrnatl Dalty R«H|atver. ItMintMia, W(4**«tii]r, Hepl,2, 1^7.
Or. C. W. Koback— Wear Ktr. Ha*h»g barn trotibiwd 4"for»ereral year* with e*treme debility and weakaeaa, much *n that waa a liable to attend to my ordinary b*»ta«M*at time*, and having heard of the w»uderfal eaiwdHt
y«*r
ScaofllaavUn Bh«d
Pari
Be aad
Pill* a ere eSeetlaf, I wa» Induced by a friend to try them. 1 have b*ea aaiag the Pnrtfter for Ihe twelva months aad flawl the laedtrlixr fally equal to It* rer* «an«Matlain. Ho valuable I* Ita n»e to me thtt I cannot now dUpente with the aae of It at my adraneed age of Ufa »eranly-«ovcn y»ar*. 1 cheerfally give hi* intormatloa fo»'the Uear Jit of laHlarfy aflfertod. MOKBI* MOKRtf.
The above enrtlftntet and marr'lithefa, (ts he
Maliufim lori- nim
ntn-inrr
eoen
at my oJBeJ br aarone at a time. Get one of my pan. fly Mad leal Alnaaaa. gratia, ttom mr aeeaU.
tw I»o. (ElM 4tk
rt-eet, ZFSSwU PerMte br P. M. P055KL1.V and V. STIKPKL A ro Terre-Haate, lad. J. I. Halt. Pratrte Te«n, P, T. Bniklfk^*««er*lH«: K. K. Flrt.WddleU.au tint hf iHwggUta «w» Marebaau«aaoniU}«
Jaa St***t